http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7e811004acaa0144af53429b66ece9a.pdf e578320bbb2134e28f7609e9f4c9faa0 PDF Text Text ,· Pag. 12-The Daily Sentin~l Ohio O'Brien terminates 18 cas~s Eight defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds tn Meigs Cow\ty Court Wednesday, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Hattie McDaniel, Clllton, bad .check. Ql and costs, make restltu· tlon, one year probation; Linda Lute, Pomeroy, Speed, $21 and costs; Michael Braun, Albany, speed, $24 and costs; Deborah Fink, Middleport, speed, $1.0 and costs; Jerry Johnson, Jr., Syracuse, failEd to obey tra1flc device, $10and costs; Troop arrivals signals all-out peace effort BEffiUT, Lebanon lAP ) - A vanliWifd o1 350 French paratroopers and Infantrymen arrtved In Bel· r'Jt today, spear heading the re-entry of American, French and Italian peacekeepers sent back to this beleaguered capital to shield Its weary . populace from further bloodshed. Lebanese state and p1ivate radio ,stations said newly Installed Prest· ~t Amln Gemayel took personal charge of the peacekeeping forces. .'rhe radios said Gemayel sum· .moned the U.S., French and Italian .ambllssadors and their military .aides and Informed them. Meanwhile, Lebanese Prime -Minister Shafik Wazzan, a Moslem, :Submitted the resignations of his J5. :month old government to Gemayel. ·n.e state radio said Gemayel asked Wazzan to say on as care' untO a new Cabinet Is formed. .taker .The resignation had been ex· peeled under terms of Lebanon's :COnstitution. which mandates the .resignation or the government to al· ·1ow a new president a free hand In ·appolritlng his own team . There was no Indication whom Gemayel would choose as his liRht ·hand Catto said the Marines wUl be under orders to flgllt In self-defense If necessary, unlike their last assignment here when the Americans had orders to \lllthdraw If fired upon. , The AmeriCans, French and Ita!· lans sent trpops last month to supervise the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrtUas from west Beirut under an agreement negotiated by U.S. preslden· Ual envey PhiUp C. Habtb. The peacekeepers were ordered back to Belnllln the wake of a bloody mas· sacre of Palestinian refugees las! week at two camps In west Beirut Israel, which controlled the perimeter or the camps after lnvad· lng west Beirut last week, blamed Christian Phalanglst mUitlamen for the slaughter which has provoked world outrage. But Israeli Prtme Minister Menachem Begin's 1-efusal to conduct an Immediate In· qulry has Ignited a wave of crltl· clsm among his countrymen and demands that his government resign. The Jerusalem Post reported today that Israel's senior military command knew of the massacre In Beirut the same day the kUling beman. In Jerusalem, the Israeli state ra· gan, and nqt the day after as dlo said Prime Minister Menachem claimed by Sharon. The arrtvlng French troops lg· Begin, bowing to critics, wiD appoint the chief justice of the Su· nored a small contingent of Israeli preme Court, Yltzhak Kahan, to soldiers at the port area. The IndeInvestigate last week's massacre or pendent Lebanese newspaper An· Moslems In two Is•·aell·rtnged Bel· Nahar reported today that Israel had pulled 80 percent of Its forces rut refugee camps. . French Ambassador Paul Marc out of Beirut. The Israelis are handHenry, who was at the po11 to ove•·· Ing over the terli\ory to Lebanese see the arrival of the French troop army ·troops. Habib was In Israel today negotransPQrt Argens, told repo11ers the French troops would not be de- tiating detaUs of a total Israeli pulployed In M~lem west Belrut untO lout from the Lebanese capital, the peacekeeping force Is brought expect,ed to take place Sunday. OJ. to Its full strength of 3,00> men ove1· plomatlc sources here say Habib also Is trying to negotiate the slmUI· the weekend. . Pentagon spokesman Henry taneous withdrawal of all Synan Catto said the American conUrlgent and Israeli forces from Lebanon. of lOl U.S. Marines was dqe hel-e The Syrtans and their PLO allies Saturday. They wUI be joining are entrenched In eastern and French and Italian units of 1,100 northern Lebanon, whUe Israel holds much of the south up to the men each. capital. Meigs County happenings Check vandalism An act of vandalism OC'CUITed sometime between midnight Wed· Han1sonvllle Chapter 2:15, Order o1 the ·Eastern Star, at the Masonic Tempte. Host chapter members are to take cookies or sandwiches. nesday and early Thursday mom· tng, \he Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. A vehicle or vehicles drove IJli-ough and damaged eight lawns aboveRaclneonSR338beginnlngat the Legion corner In Racine and up to the corporation limits at Yellow Bush. It was also reported that the lawn at the home of Carroll Norrts was damaged. The Incidents are under Investigation. The OUve Township Fire Depart· ment, Tuppers Plains, will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday (rain or shine) beglnnlngatlla.m. . The dinner Is $3.50 and consists or half a chicken, baked beans, cote slaw, bn!ad and beverage. Persons may eat at the !Ire station or food may be taken out. Emergency runs · Meets Monday Chicken barbecue set ' A meeting of Pomeroy Chapter fll. Royal Arch Masons, wW be held at 7 p.m. Monday with work In the mark master and past · master degree. Four caDs were answered by un· Its o1 the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 6:00 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 100 Maple Place In Pomeroy for Stanley Aleshire who was trans· ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. transfers The Middleport unit answered two cafls to the Bradbury residence of Pearley Nelson, deceased, Nellie Elba Hutton, taking him the first Nelson. Orton Nelson, Arlene Da· ttme at 7: 01 p.m. to Veterans Mem· vis, Affidavit, Salem. or1a1 Hospital, and returning to Ills Helen W. Boster, Geneva W. home at 9: 44 p.m. to transport him Gardner, Robetit E. Ga1·dner to Roto the Holzer Medical Center. The bel1 Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, Par· Middleport unit also tansported eels, Salisbury. Barbara Smith from her residence Methodist Church of Rutland, at 100 Park Street to VeteransMem· Ohio nka United methodist Church orlal Hospital at 9: 15. of Rutland, Ohio, ~arvey Erlewlne, Harold C. Rice, trustee, John F. Sunday reception Calwell, trustee, Kevin Lee Gibbs, trustee, Fay Sa~r. trustee, to A reception llonOrtng the deputy Bruce D. Bumgardner, Parcels, · grand matron, Gracie WUson will Rutland. be held at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Property Corona convicted for 25 murders·: Georgia Ward, Pomeroy, tailed to yield from pnvate drtve, $20 and costs; FrankUn Jarvis, LAngsville, overlaod, $219 and costs; Steven VanMeter, Middleport, reckless operation, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Stephen Riggs n, Huntington, speed, $40.50; Ronald Justice, Masn, Ohio, speed, $40.50; Jerry Davlll, Belpre, faDed to stop for stop slgn,$45.50; Gloria Layne, Parkersburg, speed, $50.50; Robert Murphy, Mlnersvtlle, falled to · display valid license plates, $15.50; Gregory Southern, Hunting· ton. speed, $40.50; James Stacy, Jr., Reedsville, speed, $50.'50; Terry Hutton, Rulland, DWI,$372.55; Cha· rles Cartwright, Clifton, W. Va ., DWI, $370.50; Harry Pickens, Jr., Racine, OWl, $370.50. HAYWARD,. Calif: (AP) - A green, ctoth·bound "death ledger" listing . names of farm workers · , whose hacked bodies were found .In orchards was the key evidence that convicted Juan Corona of 25 murders for the second time, the jury's foreman says. "That's what did It," said Brtan Douglas Hast, a 26-year·old I8X at· torney who also acted as the panel's spokesman, after the verdict was FOUND GUJLn' - 'l'be jury announced Thursday. tn Jau Corolla's retrial round The ledger contained the names him pllty of 21 counts of ftnt.. of at least eiRht of the 25 victims, depoee ' murder Thul'llda;r for with dates next to them, and wit· lltabbln1 and s1MND1 mlP'JIII& nesses testified the handwrlllnR farm workers lo dealh more w&S Corona's. , than . a decade ago. ( AP The verdict, reached after 10 1 aserpllolo). days or deliberations, ended a seven-month, $5 mUIIon retrial for the 43-year-old Corona, accused of kUUng the migrant workers and burying their bodies In orchard> near Yuba City ·In 1971. Corona showed little emotion as clet•k Melissa Fowler slowly read Mac McConnick otf the 25 guilty verdicts. "He took It• Graveside rites wll1 be held Sun- like a·man," defense attorney Ter· ence HalUnansald, adding that Cor· day at 2 p.m. tor Mac McCormick. 8!1, who died at a Veterans Hospital ona was depressed by the outcome. Another jury In 1973 reached the tit Seattle, Wash., by Middleport same finding, and'Corona was sent· Masonic Lodge363 F&AM. enced .to 25 life terms In prison. In Mr. McCormick was born In Co1978, a state appeals court found his lumbus on Aug. 26, llll'7theson of the late Logan and Carrte Haynes defense had been deficient and or· dered a new trial for Corona, who McCormick. He. was a Veteran of World War I has spent 11 years behind bars. of both the Army and Navy, a Superior Comi Judge Richard member of the Masonic Lodge, Patton set sentencing for Oct. 21, at Ukon, Okla., and for several years which time he said he would con· was district sates manger for differslder a defense request for a new ent hotlllng companies. · t1ial. The maximum penalty would He Is survived by his wife, Fran, be a relnstatment of Comna's ear· ces Grate McConnlck; one son, Iter lHe sentence, since Callfol'llla Donegal McCormick, Ft. Wayne, had no death penalty when the Ind.; one daughter, Patricia murde1·s wa-e committed. Moecker, Decorah, Iowa; 10grand· children and three great grand· Area deaths Howanl Hull, Jr. Funeral services for Howanl Hull, Jr., MarysvWe, fonnerly o1 Harr1sonvl11e, who died unexpectedly Saturday, Sept. 18, were held Tue!iday, Sept. 71, all p.. m. Mr. HullwasbornJuly 17, 19241n Harrl!onvtlle, sen of the late Howard Hull and Clara Hull who survives. · 1n addition to his father, be was preceded In death by three brothers, BW, Doc and Bob o1 Waldo, Ohio. He Is survived by his wife, Dorothy Hull; his mother, Clara HuU; one sister, Betty Welker, Texas; four daughters and seven grandchildren of Marion, Ohio; one daUghter and tour grandchildren of Kentucky; one uncle, Dale Wllll· ams and one aunt, Margaret (Peg) Douglas, HarrrtsonvUle. Prayer measure killed WASHINGTON lAP) - TheSenate killed on Thursday a measure designed to restore organized prayer to the public schQols, ther· eby dashing the last remalnlnR hope of the "New Right" for a soclal·lssues victory In the 97th c h lldren; one . niece. two brother-In-laws and two slster·ln· laws. In charge or services Is the Rawllngs-Coats·Biower Funeral Home, Middleport. 'Pittsburgh:..... 30 Illinois .. ~~ .....3 Florid4 . . .........27 Miss. Siate ..... 17 Alabama.........24 Vanderbilt ... ~ ;.2J Notre Dame......28 Purdue ......... .l4 Corona Is ellgtble1or lmnledllu~!l parole consideration by 'the Board of Prison Terms because the length of time he 1\88 served. In December 1973, ~rona stabbed 32 times by felk:)W IIIIITIBI:e(:; at a prison In VacavUie. His was removed In surgery the day, but a blade remains lodg1!ll hind his rtght ey~. '·": ·~ witnesses. whose testimonY filled ~ l6,71Xl'pages, and saw l,l!OexhiJlits. C Prosecutors argued that Corms, ,a ,. 1arm labor contractor, recru~ • his victims from the streets,ct Ma-• ...t.~i"' rysvllle, some 100 miles no....w.":'~ of San Francisco, drove them to ~ chards, and killed them. "'.; .•• tn.; The jury ,foreman said dates· the "death ledger" seemed to " correlate with testimony about the .., -. last time many of the victims w.ere..1 1 seen alive. ;a Authorttles found the ~ In : Corona's bedroom after his May 26;': 1971, arrest and said the names I' were wrttten with a six-color ~ Imported from Italy. Corona, whcr• testified In his defense for tlle IIJ:st.'; time dulinR the retrial, adm owning such a pen, but dented wrtt. lng the names and said the boo!(: was last used In a 1967 harvest. ~ ': . . .,'• Vol. 16 No. 31 Mlddleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-P~int Copyrighted 1912 POMEROY - The first of two 24,00J.kUowatt generating units has been placed In Initial operation at Ohio Power Company's Racine Hydroelectrtc Plant, ,Joe ated at the U.S. Army Corps ol. Engtneel'!l Lock and Dam on the Ohio River near Pomeroy. The Racine Plant Is the first hydroelectriC tacll· ltyof Its kind on the OhiO liver and Is thesecondlh the country to use this particular design. '1\JI! first unit began producing electrtclty on September 17. The second unit ts,scheduled to be put Into service In two months, tbus concluding a construction pro gram that began.In late l!l'77. A follow-up project wUI Involve landscaping of the area to create a public recreation facility that will Include corn(ort stations, parking, barbecue grills, BY late last week, the deUberatJO lng jurors had unanimously re- jected defense contentions t~ Corona's half·bl'Other, Natividad, was a more likely suspect In ~! slaylngs, Hast said. They basEili their vote ·" on the probabutty he.o was not even In the " at the time," the foreman said. T-S rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~!i!~;i;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... ·-. 'Effective Sept. 20, 1982, We Will Carry On With Regular Business From This Location 7 THE DOWNING-CHILDS . & ··' 113 SECOND AVE. • POMEROY Moderate car damage A car drtven by a Portland woman received inoderate dam· age In a collision with a deerThurs· day night, according to the Gallla·Meigs post of the State High· way Patrol. The patrol reports ZeUa M. Coppick, 52, was eastbound on Ohio 124 at 8: 25 p.m. when a deer ran from the •iRht side of the road Ittto .the path of her car. The deer was killed In the collision. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Admitted: Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Middleport; and John Nonnan, Pomeroy. Discharged: none 9 Sections. 60 Pagoa Sunday, September 26, 1982 blades In each unit, It causes the generators to spin and product electrtclty. the hydro plant Is economical to operate because It burns no fuel, emits no poilu· !ants and requires only a small maintenance slaff. The Racine dam was developed by the Corps of Engineers as part or the Ohio River Navigation Sys· tern alid It creates a navigation pool extending :ll miles up stream. By working together. the corps will maintain liver flows for navlgatloln and Ohio Power will use the now to generate eleclrtclty. The company and the Corps worked together In Ihe design of the plant. · 'We appreciate the opportunlly to work on this project," said Col. John W. Devens. the Corps' dis· trtct engineer. "The only reason we were Involved In DRAG 'FOR BODY - Glllllpolk flrellghterB drag .tbe Odcluunauga Creek fartbe body of Ronald K. Bamett, 2l,IU. 2, Pt. PleaB!W,Saturday 35 Cents A Muttimedil. Inc. Newspaper this projec1 was to ensure the ln1egrlty of the dam." Ohio Power has prepared a folder describing the Racine Project and copies are available free of charge al the company's Pomeroy office and a1 lhe Chamber of Commerce otflces In Pomeory, Gatllpo'lls, Middleport and Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio Power, one of eight operating subsidiaries making up the American Elec1rlc Power (AEPl sys· tern, serves 618. 00> customers In 5.1 of Ohio's 88 coun. ties. The addlllon of the Racine Hydro Plant further enhances the system's abUity 10 provide dependable electrtc service at the lowes! practical cost to Its cus· tomers. Electricity generated at Racine is fed Into the company's power network which serves as a pool of energy for all AEP system cus10mers. coold not make the tum from Ohio 141 onto Ohio 7. His hody was discovered at 10: 35 a.m. DICll"lllnl· Barnett drove Into the creek at 1: 12 a.m. after he apparently from July. 'J'Ime&Sentlnel Staff 98,5-3301 SPECIALS. Pleasant . By JEWGRABMEIER BAUM LUMBER CO. EVEN THOUGH ·WFRE .AEMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT Oklahoma.........o '648' releases grant funds; 'Center' jobs reprieved Ul rated 1-A; 10-B:C to effectively fight all common household fires . Ideal for kitchen, garage and basement. H-1-10 OESTER picniC tables and access to the water's edge for 1lshlng. A three hundred·feet concrete path along the river wiD provide a cOitf'enlent spot for flslllng. . "The R<lclne Plant llllllzeS a renewable resource - water - to pi'odu~~· cieanly .wtth Httle effect ot't the envl~t." IIOtet'l Ohio~ Pi'esl· dent Cllarles Heller. Game IIIII s11ch as sa~, ~. northern pike and walley.e !In! l!!tpected' to thrtve In the area, attracted by the.turoulence created by the water pa.sStng thrqu(!h the ~. The units are designed to operate over a wide range ofheads, especially low heads to fUlly use vary· lng liver fiows. The "he8d" Is the difference In height between the water l!M!I !Jpstreanl and downstr,eam. As the water flows ·tiU;Ou$!l the propeller-type GALLIPOLIS - City firefighters . pulled the body,of a 71·year-old Pt. Pleasant .man out or the Chlcka· mauga Creek Saturday morning, some nine · hours after his car crashed through a wooden fence and landed In six feet of water. Dead Is Ronald )(. Barnett, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant. According to GalllpoUs City Pollee, Barnett was eastbound on Portsmouth Road (SR 141) at 1:12 a.m. when the accident occurred. He faDed to negotiate the tum from SR 141 onto Gartleld Avenue ana crossed the road, going through the parking lot o1 the Frosty Freeze. Lone Star, 1 Garfield Ave, pollee · state. His 1975 Pontllic Astra went · through a wooden fence at theendor the parltlng lot and went over a 4(). foot enbankment Into the creek. The car came to rest about 60feet from the shoreline. A witness called pollee. Officers pulled the car out of the creek .shortly after the accident, but Barnett's body was not lnskle. Reacting to teports from wit· nesses that Barnett could be tieard caiDng for help Immediately after the crash, city pollee conducted a bank search early Saturday mornIng, prior to beginning the dragging operation. Flreflgl)ter's discovered the body , at 10:35 a.m. Saturday, after drag· glng the creek for about one and a half hours. rnoved .to MULlEN INSURANCE Stanford ........ 23 Ohio State ...... 20 Pt. Pleasant man dies in Chickamauga Today's Elberfelds parking .lot. Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., Ieade•· of the consenoatlve taction which trted unsuccessfuUy ·to win anti· abortion, anti-busing and pt-ayer legislation this year, conceded the battle was done for 1982. "We need more horses, ' l he said. . With the urging of Republican Leader Howard Baker, the chamber voted 79 to 16 to caD a halt to the week·long battle over Helms' proposal to strtp the federal C!>Urts of their Jurtsdlctlon on the praya· Issue. usc............. 12 · Power. now on at Racine hydroelectric plant . ,....------------! Second Ave., Pomeroy, right across from CoflR!"eSS. UCLA ............31 Michigan ........ 27 • ,. tmts . .. The second .jury listened to 212 . N. Carolina.....62 ' ·A~my.............B H e re's~ grea l look mg shirt that goes with anyth ing . Th is trim lit · ling shirt ·has'3" collar and chest pockets wil h bullon through closures. Sizes S·XL. • DemottltratorB raDy near tbe home ..r ...-,.eu Prime Mlnlsler Meliachem 1leKin carried a buDer deplcled Defenae Minister ~Sharon. '111!' ~ were ~an lllqulry brio laltwe!!k'sr.-ni.ofr'efulees 1!1 Betria. A CQIIIJIIeie l'epOI'i ~ . developoneJI&Il In tbe Mldeut ap. pean on J).J ----..,.- .. After refusing earUer this week, GALLIPOLIS - Employees of 648 board executive director Max· the Gallla.Jackson·Meigs Mental lne Plummer agreed Friday to reHealth Center received a reprieve lease the full:ls, stating she did not from threatened layoffs Friday af· want to "jeporadlze services or em· ter the trt-c:ouniy ~board released plo)iees ollllr center. afederalblockgrantneededtomeet · ·.~.My pteference would be not to payroll. release (the funds f." Plummer · Officials In both agencies warn addal. ,, that layoffs may sllll be necessary In She said state officials advised the future, but theY d~gree on the her not to release the grant because causes o1 the center's financial the center and the 648 board do not problems. ' have a contract for the fiscal year Center director Beman! Nlehm which began July 1. said Wednesday he might be forced In liddltliln, financial records reto lay ott employees beCause the~ te~ IIY the center .Indicated It board was· withholding a $137,668 · woulchot ·need the grant money to grant which was owed the center meet payroll, according to ·Fonnaldehyd~. : ~sue Plummer. "!didn't have theproper lnforma· lion," Plummer said. "I did not think holding back the funds would je)Xlradlze services." According to ~ board officia ls. the center sent them a closing finan· clal staterllent for August which showed It had a balanceof$137,312. Since payroll forthecenterls USU· ally about $75,00> every two weeks, the ~ board was surprised to learn the center had to borrow nioney to pay employees, she said. "What we had In our office did not document a cash now problem," board admlnlstra tor Dan Schwen· deman said. Tills week thecenter sem a letter lo the board slating It had madP a mistake In its fiscal reporting. The Irue end-of·Augusl balance for the center was $64,300,accordlngtonew figures cent& officials sent to the 648 board Friday. While acknowledging the fiscat rc)Xlrtlngerror, Niehm sa ldthccen ~ ler sent 648 board officials several letters In August and September warning of possible layotrs If they did not receive the gran! money. "The tellers were pretty ex· plicit ." Neihm said. "They knew we had a problem." The amount of money the center has should not be an Issue In releas· lng grant funds, he said. "It doesn't matter what we have in the bank; she (Plummer) owed us the money," Niehm said. "They are funds that the center earned. " He charged the 648 board held back I he funds "lrNJrder tocrea1e a crtsls." Nlehm said the release ofthe July block grant doesn't Insure there won'! tie layoffs In the future. If the~ board withholds August and September grants, "we may have this all over aga in," Nlehm said. He said he has asked for the Ohio Department of Mental Health to In· vestlgale theadmlnistratlve pract l· ces of the 648 board. If they do not agree to such an rContlnued on A-41 ~~----------------~~~__, Vmion . hits home at . as gas disrupts school ·~ FALl PlANTING TIME AT...:•. ,.I'·' . . . I Every Saturday 6:30. to . .Nfattt ... - 9:00' ~ - 6 Oz~ Prime Rib Dinner POTATO IOAT. ........ ELBERFELDS~, IN ... . · els fall belOW .01. In the meantime, theboardot.edu· cation will make a final decision an VINTON- Nationwide curtoslty what to do with the portables and andcontroversyovertheuseotfor· , students In grades 1-4 who were rnaldehyde Insulation has hit home housed In tHem at Its Monda night IC?Cally as more than 100 students at rneetlng. ~ Y .VlntClf\ Elementary School have Because .formaldehyde has arbeen removed from portable class- rectal sueh a ~ numiJIW' of peoI'QOillS there due to the level of for- pie In one .IoCatloil, . the VIntOn maldehyde gas ernls8lons from the · bles bee ~ ~.,carpeting and glue hold· porta balle ~'"' '!IC priority . Ill& tile structures topther. area ct !IlDdy lpr ~ au .............. the'• .. atrquallty . d envlronml!atsl ianllai'WI wl\h the ' ~rea · Oldo.DeplrtmentctH5ltll . · CJiatfleld. ~ ............. ~.~... .&lea ............... :............. A.. a • •• c•••;....................,... t ... ' ... . tU•••~••••••••••u••••n••••• C. Ill& tUea Ill tbe ~Indicates · ~Is at tllt!..Cil,levelM.,...edllfebyEuropeanstandardl · IIIII by the fomialdebyc!e ....tloD lndullry- both puen!s . llld .. GIOia COuab' Local Board • ci•IIP•~•wtllaiBldtbedJM. rea*-tlln0111!!~untlllev- • '"""other lJlor lllcomPmmts I have Ill Clieck concern at the nUt 3% people at one Jociatton," he said. ..Ibis (Vtntoo) Is 25 percent ct the .--a.: ...... _;.,_,..... " - ......,.., ...... .................. ... 1111 qwetllw wt~. tbe board-and · (OiM.,.+'oapageA-4) · •~ 4aeiD <. s'aHelevellolf~p!ifound In &bern remalltiiD be tnllde. w {I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant. W. Va . September~·· 1982 Commentary and perspective Dubious foreign aid Page-A·i2. SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) Providing inoral support, financial aid and even miUtary assistance to prop . up assorted dictatorships throughout .the world has become a dubioUs yet Integral component of this country's foreign policy. Allowing the United States law enforcement and criminal justice system to become an extension of a tyrannical government's attempts. to suppress Internal dissent and harass Its political opponents Is a far more serious matter, however, because such action Is virtually without hlstortc precedent. Yet that Is precisely what is now occurring here In the case of a federal grand jury empaneled to Investigate the activities of Philippine exiles In this country oppos81 to the dictatorial government of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Although considerable publicity and controversy has been generated In Washington by President Reagan's willingness to legitimize the repressive Phllipplnes regime by acting as host to an elaborate state visit by Marcos, virtually no attention has been paid to Attorney • t rr=================================~======================================~=============================== l . September 26, 1982 • f Israel's My.b.=L~a;;::i===========W=ill;i;;;;;;i.am=F.==B=uc=kl=ey=Jr. ~ • Yes, the Israeli government owes It to Itself, to Israel and to the decent A Division of r"T'\,.,1 L-..,..., f""T"'E'!! c:;;~,~ Mr. Nixon's Saturday Night Massa- promising a personal review of the cre (of Elliot Rkhardson, Arcbl· Calley matter, which as bald Cox and WilHam Ruckelshaus, commander-In-thief he 'had every on the Issue of the Watergate right to do. He then permitted the tapes) . And I1QW there was the res- Calley case to slip away Into the entment felt In thematterofCalley. mists of memoj'y. One doesn't eve~ know wllfte Calley Is at this pbtn't, · The American people reacted so militantly that It became clear though one hopes be has cbllnged ' that tbe eonvlctlon of Calley was hls name, aid ts. reb!rn. Something· of ihe 'i ame kind Is being lnterpretE<! as an afftnnation of what the critics of Americ;J were bappenlnJ now ·to lsrael. lsrael's saying about Amerlca. It wasn't tradltlonal enemies, namely the ' any such thing, of rourse: the two Arab world llllt1 the Soviet bloc, are were readily distinguishable. The. acting as one mlglit expect. The gull! or Innocence of Calley and the Arab8 and the Palestiillans haveevgullt or Innocence of America were ery rteht to protest the massacre. separate questions.But tllf anxiety . But their sense of shock Is qualified of the critics of the Vietnam enter- by practkes over which the Palest!· prise to Identity them as a single nlans have' themselves presided. matter oveiWhelmed American The Soviet bloc hasn't any plausible emotions . President Nixon, right to be Indignant about anystartled by the public response, In- thlng. Any ~>.ovtet leader who can read an account of any sis months tervened ..He defused the by of Soviet history from 1917 on with- · out vomiUng ·can breeze· through · Beirut's alack Friday. 'l'l;le difference Is that Israelis a· natloli •that, Jlke the United States,; · has-pursued blgh_lcyals. But, unlike· , the lll)lted States, its sense of priorities IS absolutely Intact. The survlval of Israel comes first. period. In the course of assuring that survlval, Israel has struck out at Its enemles and done so .decisively. We have struck out at our enemies, but Indecisively. General Sharon would not have lost the VIetnam War. (\rid the ihc11natlon to criticize all of lsrael for the neglect, even If proven cynical, of one contingent of Israeli soldiers will backfire; and -should backfired. Israelis a nation of high Ideals, among them Its willlngness to endure self-crttlclsm. opinions of mankind. to conduct an Investigation Into the awful events 8Z5 Thinl Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio of Black Friday. Exactly why did lf14) 44i-Zl42 1614) 992-2156 the Israeli army commander permit the Christian Philanglsts acROBERT L. WINGETT cess to the two Palestinian camps? Publisher What was the Phalangtsts' ostensible motive In going ln 7 If that moHOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD ti ve was to hunt down residual Ete<·uti ve Editor Assisumt Pub! ishl'r-Controllt•r deposits of Palestine Liberation Organization arms and explosives, A Mfo:Mw.& 411 TIM· A~tMrialt'il Pn'lll, lniMnd ()ally J>rt'!'~ ,\ ~sndH iillll Hnd th1• Anwrinw was there an understanding of ~,. P'wbliwhtl'!l AIIKtM·iation. whether specific locations were I.F.'n'EM OF OPIJIIIION llrt• w.-.. ·•tmt'd . Tht•y ~ h•IUid 1M' l1·~s th11n lOO ymnl ~ lung. All suspect, or specific persons• II so, Wltrn~ •n· sUjN-1 tw ntitlal( 11nd 11nu1t tt.- llil(m-d "llh rutnw, addn·Mll and trlr phurw exactly how such locations were to • •a.~Mor . Ntt u•ll(llrd ....,I'M will bto p.ahiiHht>d. IA·th>rs 11hnukt twIn ~ond lllstt'. addmlliiiJC • : ill,....;, 11411 ~lltlt'!i. be explored, such persons questioned? When the Israeli soldiers heard the shooting, was It obvious that the shooting was one-sided, I. e. , In no way defensive? Were the Palestinians unarmed, or was there evidence that they harbored hidden weapons? Such questions, In short, as were asked, mutatis mutandis, by the :I\ stock market rally like the one that has occurred since the middle of American court martial that lnves· tlgated My Lal a dozen years ago. i>:ugust Is good news for a lot of people - but by no means for everybody. At tl)e mention of which we need : Along with the success stories, tales are being told on Wall Street these carefully to steer our assumptions. days of people or firms said to have been caught on the "short" side of the My L;ll was Instantly transformed, market when prices took off. by many foreigners and many :Short sel~ Is a time-honored strategy for trying to profit from market Americans, Into the final Indict· ~lines by reversing the usual buy-and-sell process. Short sellers borrow ment of the American presence In stock through their brokers. sell it and. if all goes according to plan, buy It Vietnam. It was held up as evl· b&ck later at a lower price and return the borrowf'd shares to the broker, dPnce of the sickness' of the Ameriroeanwhlle poekellng a profit. · If all doesn'tgoaccordlng to plan, however, the short seller must still buy . can soul. Here was a young American lieutenant .who had ort~f stock back sooner or Ia ter. As the old Wall Street rhyme puts It, "he who dered a genocidal 1the word here Is sells wllat Isn't hls'n, buys It back or goes to plison." The more the stock's properly used) extermination of an price has risen since It was sold short, the greater the loss. entire village and, moreover, with· One Investment advisory service, Helm Investment Services of Portland, out apparent provocation. William OJ:e., recominended selling several stocks short on Aug. 6, just a week Calley's offensetry to remember before the rally began. lt acknowledged the other day thatasofSept.17. those transactions would this .- was required by an army board 1wlth a severe sentence, lifehlive produced paper losses ranging from 10percent In Walt Disney Prod~clong Imprisonment. tl'!DS to 36 percent In Control Data . · What then happened had only ln a similar spot Is Joseph Granville, the market forecaster whose "sell" three analogues In postwar history. rei:ommendatlon touched off a shaJll decline In stock prices In January of was the public outcry over There 1981. Granville has maintained his "sell aU stocks" position all through the the firing of General MacArthur. market 's recent rtse. There was the public outcry over Both Helm and Granville were standing by their previOusly-st.a ted views. I Helm's Sept.17 market letterdeclarect, "The economy Is sick, and It does not look as If It will get w_ell SOQn ...The madness 1In the stock market) will come t<):an end. We remain confident that realltywlll eventually return, forcing stOck prices down." · 111 WASHINGTON - Last Jan ub.ary=,;;;w~h;ose:=cos=:;ts;;;.a;re=es=t=lm=a=ted=a=t=w=e=n==m=ot=e=ly=co=n=s=tru=ed=as==d=erog==at=o=ry=.==pu=b=l=lc=.es=tee=m=f=o=r=th=e=a=rmed==.=fo=rces=. ·Apparently they are not alone In that view. The New York Stock Excba~ reported this week that the amount of stock sold short - the • four members of the Thunderbirds, over. $50 tnllllon a year, have taken Unpleasant examples of waste, But, of cpurse, It wasil'l their persiH:a~ "short Interest" -reached a record high of more than mmUilon the Air Force's precision Oytng 3911ves·slnce the program~· lncep- fraud and lncompetencemaybeex- formance In Vieinam, but the s~are!lln the month ended Sept. 15. team, were killed practlcing'aertal tion: Yet the tragedy Of skUled per- tracted painfully by Investigative publlc-a!fajrs peop)e's lying about • In recent years, professional Investors have come to use short-selling In acrobatics. Ftveweeks later, oneof .. sonnef saci'lllced on the altar of reporters or-congressional commit- Vletilam, that caused tiM! 'ilnfortu· rompllcated ways that have tended to tnnate the short-interest numbers. the Navy's Blue Angels dlect In Pentagon puffery Is only the most tees; they are never offered nate loss of faith In the mllltary. 'l'yplcally, these strategies employ other securities such as options to another crash. These skllled pilots dra!llatlc evidence , of a public- voluntarily. The Pentagon's solution, predlc" h~" the Investor's position. · dldn't die In combat or on a rescue relations enthusiasm that. has gotIt's hard to put an exact prlcetag ta~ly, was to hire more p"blicNew~.la'l!l' Increases In short selling are stlll regarded by some mlsslon. To be brutally blunt, they ten out of hand, on the Pentagon's press agentry. affairs people. The Worldwide analysts a~ a possible clue to where tile market may be headed. For one were casualties of the military's The reason for the publlclty cam- Individual programs are bidden In Public Aflai..S Directory for 1~thing, short sales that have not yet been covered represent assured future multimillion-dollar publicity effort. pf~lgns Is obvious: If the armed serthe junt;leofbudgetaryunderbrush the Who's Who of press agents..;. purc!lases of the stock or stocks Involved. There Is, of course, no way to vices look _good, the public will that has grown up over the years. lists more ·than 400 public-affairs For another, the Ia~ amount of shortlngslncemid-August suggests that place a dollar value on the lives of campaign less about tbe t>.ritag- "Public affairs" alone rosts an est!- offices In the continental United many lnvestocs don:t bel!eve the rally Is for real. these expert fliers . But It Is poSsible on's multibllilon-doUar .IJ!ldll!(. So mated $28 million a year. But that's States for the Army alone. Of to compute the cost of the thriller- Image-making Is Important at the just for the straight-out 'lnforma- coun;e, the Navy, Air Force and diller program In which they died. Pentagon. Officials InSist on draw- tiona! programs. It doesn't Include Marines don't wani to be outdone The Air Force spends more than lng a _dlstlnctlolr between "public the stunt-flylnti: capers or other by .the Army In puffery ·and ~tave $6.3 m!Uion a year to present Its l!.ffairs" · (provldiJle lnf~t!On to Image-polishing programs. Nor bullt up equivalent nack force\;. daredevil pilots to the American the Pf!!1S and public) ~ "public does It include' expendlty~ that Henry E. Catto Jr., assistant sepubllc, hoping to put stars In the rela,ioM" (portraying the military are charged off to recruiting - , cretary of defense for public af· eyes of young men who will sup- In the most favorable light) - In such as the sponSorship of basket- falis, Insists that every military posedly rush to the nearest reci-uit- other words, between facts and 1 ball games on commercial Installation needs Its own lnformalng center. This doesn't Include the Oacks. But this Is baloney. By any uiJevJslon. · tion staff. "You have to have somePhil Crane, the "early bird candidate" who wanted to be president , has cost of the ·multlmllilon -~ollar name they choose, It's publicity. Curiously enough, the Pentag- body," he eliplalned, "to·deal with quietly faded from the limelight- even as his conservative cohorts have planes. It's a cold day In August when the o~·s public-affairs lll;lchlne got a the mayor or the pollee chief, or to ·. assertro control,of Congress and the White House. Is the publicity game worth the Pentagon news bureaus provide high-octane Infusion after the VIet- listen to outraged complaints from . Crane's standing with CongresswasdramatlzedonJuly22,1981, when the candle? The stunt progra~ns . any Information that could be renam War. This was Intended to·bost citizens." ' House Ways and Means Committee met for long, hard hours to finish work on the omnibus tax cut bill. l, When a nattily dressed Crane put In his first appearance around mid! night, tt1e committee burst Into applause. "He must have given the taxi dliver tt1e wrong address," said a voice over the sound system. "Look, Riley, 1 haven't been on a : I hadn't been on a golf course mit you to get out of the cat1 to look playing the game. It gives the averConvnlttee r«<rds show Crane has been on hand for 16 of tl)e panel's 00 • for it. But they don'{ want you to age guy a chance to drive like Evel course In many years and I just re- • roll call vo~clllrlngt.herurrent Congress; Cranewastoo busytodlscuss his since I was-a kid. The t-eason was membered why. Golt' Is the most ~ that In my youth I was a caddy, and look too long because the people Knievel." absellc8, his 9pokesman said. The fout'1!501Tle teed off and then frustrating game In the wor!d' I've l' playing behind you will get sore." In AIJII!St 1008, the lronzed, square-jawed Crane became the first entrant aftet· carrying around heavy bags ., r filled with Irons and woods every "How long do theY let you lOok for we au got Into our carts and raced never seen anyone on a course who I Into tbe GOP presidential race. He roamed across the nation, offering his ball? to our respective valls. Since I bad any fun while be was f coru!I'I'Vative ppel to save America from financial ruin and nuclear war. weekend, I vowed when I grew up I -- wasn't plllYilllr. Riley let me drive playhlng." : would never step on a faiiWay "Three minutes." His campaign floundered and the JU!nols congressman all but vanished again. his vehicle. "Park as clOse to the "Shut up and drive.'' he '!3ld. , "That long•" Into tile political mists. ' The next 17 holes went about the • "It gives you just enough time to ball as possible," he told me, "so I Even a White House peopled with fellow conservative Republicans has · Bu the other day a lrtend named samewaywltheach'playereusslng' : Riley, who plays every week, per- sh-etcb your legs, but at the same don't have to walk." not spurred the 51-year-old Crane Into prominence. suaded me to go with him. "You'll Riley bit his -second shot Into a andgrlttlnghlsteethafterhebltthe time It doesn't tire you out. Here "It has been so long since he has been a player." a Republican with close love It," he said . "It's g1-eat exercome !he other three guys we're sand trap and startro cursing. "I ball. But fqr the most patt we just ·~ White House ties says, "His name just doesn't come up." cise and the most relax:lng spot11n playing with." I was Introd~ to Knew I sh_ould have used a seven kept drlvlng_.'from _one shot to. t 01'11! reason for Crane's lack of Influence may be White House pique that the world." , another. I figured that If you Hal, Chris and Georr;e. They each Iron Instead of a five." Crane dared challenge Ronald Reagan In the GOP primaries. Anothermay "I'll go along with you," I said, "RelaX, Riley," I !Old him. It's counted how many steps they took ~ had theh· own golf cart.' be that Crane has hot toed a strict Whl te House llne In congressional votes. "but I won't play." · to meas~Jt-e their ball to the nag · • "Why do you each need a golf only a game." · While Crane has been a reliable supporter of Reagan on most Issues, he has , It took hl_m three shots to get out each J)layer had actually -walked : . So the next mornlrig we showed cat1?" I asked. broken with the president on several key budget and tax votes. "We like to race eacll otht!r up of the sa~ trap, two to get on "the thei>qulvatent of tw6clty b)ocksfor ~· -In the two years since Reagan swept conservatives to power, Crane has up at the golf course. "The first thing we have to do," and down the hills, "}Jal said. "And ' green, and thn!e to Into the the entire 18 hol~ The t-eSt of their ; pla)l!d a visible role In feW major congressional debates, despite a seat on Riley said, "Is rent an electric golf besides, If you ha~ your own lllllf hole. · exerelsl! came from can'Y)D!{ their • tl)o? ln11uentlal tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. ca11." .Heslammedthebagwithhlsput· golf bags from th.flr cats. to the li cart you can block the,vk!w of your . Though be was absent for44ofthe committee's 60 votes, the records show ter, aa Hall, Chris and George locker rooms. ·. ._ • "Why do you need a golf cart?" ball and kick It t,o a better ~-" ~~ 3'J times he voted by "proxy." That Is, heallowed·someoneelsetovote ,Cllr15 said, ,;Sometimes' ti one of laughed at him. I'm not trying to put doWn golf ~, "Because they won't let you play forhlm. "I don't care wlllch orte you bit," tiecause 1 know mllUons of people " here on the weekend unless you the other P,layers gets a real gocid ·in del)ateson the tax cuts andlncreasesofthe last two years, Crane, for aU dtive around tl!e cour,se. If people shot and you can get to his ljaUftn;t, Riley muttered, "but I want you to ' play Jt. Actually !Cs a gr'eat contact • his oratorical flair, bas had little to say. walk they slow· up.tlie ~arne. " , 9port. It's like auto raCing, and It you can run over It, so he can't find ram one of their golf carts.:• :9rane Is "going to be just too busy In the next couple of weeks" to be "But If you drlve around the 18 it. "But we eoilld hUrt somebody tal!es ·a heck of a lot mot-e skill than !Jitervlewed on such subjects, press secretary Bob Foster says. But his · ~ drlvtng the b,umper cars · on the · holes, Iiow . do you . get anv ''Frankly," sald George, "1 find serlously."· · . a(liiun!stratlve assistant, David Allen, says It would ·be unfair to judge exercise?" ~. .. Jl . Boardwalk of A,tlantk: City. "So?" gQlf cart racing Is far more fun than Crilne harshly for committee absences. "Looking Cor your ball. They per"He was working behind the scenes,'' Allen says. Further, he says, the oEmocratlc·SiliJII!/Ored Ways alld l'yfeans version ofthe tax cut was defeated on:the House fioor In favor of one bac!ced by President Reagan. 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Look Also for some belated recognition of these three neglected segments of our society in the next month. r------------- • Art Buchwald I starts, according to the Commerce Department, were down 16.2 percent from the month before. BuDdIng permits In August showed a declne of 16.6 percent In August fmm July. StU!, Republican commercials being run on na tiona! TV Indicate the administration Is still sticking to Its promise that recov· ery Is just around the comer. The growth In the money supply as reported by the Federal ~rve means that people are hanging on to their money, scared to spend It for long tetm Items such as cars, refrigerators and the host of other -goods that would get ,the factoties working and the economy moving. As proof of this Is the attempt by President Reagan to climb back on the band wagon of the Far Right and the Moral Majmity. After virtually Ignoring these two funamental political elements duting his first year In office, he has suddenly acqub'ed an Interest In abot1lon, right to life and school prayet·. The school pl'llyer Issue may be brought up In the Lame Duck session of Congress now tentatively set for November 29. The rest have been dropped m· defe~ted. Just befm-e election, the admlnls1 !ration has suddenly dlscovet'ed there are black votes out there In General Willla-.m'-"='Fre=n-c-:h""':':Smi=t:::h7:'s--:t:::u::ro~T:;:a::c::a:-,-=a-:P;:;;h-:;ll;;:lp::p-:;ln::e:-::-na::t:::iv::e~a::n~d parallel efforts In U.S. Dlstrlct Marcos critic now living In Chesterfield, Mo., "has been overheard on . Court here. For almost two years. the federal electronic surveillance" grand jury has been hearing testlm· The wiretap was authorized by : ony and receiving evidence relat· the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Sur- ; lng to alleged_ plots to violently veillance Court, a little known but · overthrow the Marcos government powerful judicial panel which : conceived by PhUipplne citizens meets In Washington for the s~ : forced to flee their native country clftc .purpose of considering govern- · for pollilcal reasons and now living ,ment requests for e lectronic : surveillance. throughout the United States. An appeal for Intensified efforts to pursue those Marcos critics reportedly was a priority Item on the agenda of the Phlttpplnes president when he met recenUy with Reagan. ·' The Investigation here Is extraor,.' dinary because the federal government has seldom If ever before PRE8£l'n'8 TKE been willing to moblttze Its law enforcement apparatus and judicial ss system on behaU of another nation's political leaders. ALL THE WAY TO THE Universal applications of that policy would require Investigation BAHAMAS! of thOusands of exiles, living here after being granted political asylum, who regularly (but seldom successfully\ plot the overthrow of scores of governments during whispered conversations held tn coffeehouses a nd bars, attics and basements stretching from San 'I Francisco to New York. l/ . I '· ~ A selious effort io investigate all of the schemes concocted by Cuban // ~.' oren.._,.•.,., refugees living In Florida to topple Fidel Castro's government would NOVEMBER 15- 19, 1982 require convening dozens ol grand Julies In Miami alone. In a sworn statement required by federal law and filed with the court here last month, the attorney general acknowledged that government Investigators had tapped the telephone of at least one target of the grand jury probe. Smith notified the court Ihat Ar- "Bug off creep! I'm led up with insecure men." ' Pt ~--------------------------------------- jack up prtces, the move IS a healthy signal for the future. The grain producing states have a potential dust bowl hazard facing them and any move designed to take land, especially marginal land, out of production Is one first step toward conservaton. The thought of paying fatmers not to produce IS anathema to all good fol· lowers of Reaganomics but to mitlions of Amerlcans It makes good sense to preserve land for the fu ture. even U It means a few less missiles In our nuclear stockpile. Fanners were not the only ones to give the ad!Jl[nistratlon fresh wonies last week. The government Itself repot1ed a big drop In permits for future building and the Federal Reserve Board reportro the seventh consecutive weekly Increase In the nation's money supply. The economic department of the Manu· facturers Hanover Trust Co., one of the nation's leading banks, in Its weel\ly economic t'l!pot1 announced a 0.9 percent drop In August retaU sales. The bank statement said. "The t-enewed decline In retail sales was a most unwelcome development - raising significant do~bts as to whether stepped-up consumer sending wlll prompt economic recovery any ttme soon. In fact, an economic upturn may be a long way off." '1'1\e report for July had shown an Increase In the number -of building permits but actual construction Waite~ ·. 1 I Lowell Wingett Robert ON INVESTMENT Quietly fading from the limelight A.great sport . spend and facing an election which makes even the most experienced _legislator blanch with dismay. Common sense says, "Take the money and head for home!" Last week the Farm But-eau officials from a dozen grain producing states met with Agriculture Secretary John Block In Washington to tell him a few facts of Ute. They told him they are running out of patience with the administration's farm policy and sought needed help to pull U.S. ag~iculture out of Its slump. Among their suggestions was one that was sure to cause cold chltls up the backbone of every Reaganaut. They suggested paying farmers to Idle some of their crop land In '1983. Block told the fatmers that he hoped to announcedetallsof a paid land diversion program for corn and other grains by October 1 and begin signing up farmers for pat11clpatlon In the program. The goal is to reduce production and put upward pressure on g~·atn prices. Just In time for election! Although the farmers are proposIng taking part of tlteir land out of production for the wrong t-eason, to . With the day of reckoning a little more than a month away, the November 2 election Is banging heavIly over the beads of .the Reaganltes. Perhaps the president could dust off his bootsb·ap speech of a year .or so ago and use It to ecnoumge his followers. You will remember his advice to the needy In which he encouraged them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps. The trouble was the speech was directed to many who had no boots. The Republicans who atY seeking to return to the 98th Congt-ess have plenty of money to buy boots and anything else which might help their faltering campaigns. They will be able to outspeq~ the Democrats by about 18 to 1. thanks to the Political Action Committees of every half-assed organization with a political ax to gtind. They will have to depend on their bootstraps: they don't have President Reagan's coattail to hang ont() this tlnoe around . Thet-e at-e 52 freshmen members of Congress who were carried Into the 97th Cong~·ess by theb· firm g~·lp on the Reagan cpattall. Now, they m-e all alone wltb au that money to I Publicity hunt The sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-A·3 / I ' �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 2,, 198f Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, C:>hio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .---Weather:--- Fortnaldehyd~ issue... Rain~ The Forecast For 8 p.m. EDT Sunday _September 26 snow I:;:;} •• WEA'OIER MAP - The National Weather Service forecast lor Sunday predicts rain In the PacUic Northwest. Showers along the Canadian border to Mbmesota. Rain will fall In a north-south band from ; Mbmesota to Arizona and New Me><'lco. Showers wiD fall In the mid- • Atlantic states Into the Ohio River Valley region. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast Monday through Wednesday - 1\ chance of rain Monday. Fair Tuesday. Scattered showers Wednesday. Highs mostly In the 70s. Lows In the u r 40s to mid-50s. 648•.• (Continued fi·om page AI) Investigation, Nlehm said he will go serious financial situation. "I predict that In two weeks they to the state auditor and finally the courts to find a solution. will have to borrow more dollars to Plummer said she Is unsure if she meet payroll," she said. will release August or September , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 block grant tunds. The lack of a contract Is still an Important Issue, she .hnll•v tm .. ~ •~ said. USPS5!&000 A Multilut'Liie~ Ncwspct~r But even with the $137,61i8 grant, Puhh~hetl l'llCh Sunllay, 825 TI1inl Plummer saldthecenterlsstlllln "a Al't'llUt', by tht• Qhill Yl:lllt·y Pubhsh int.: (Continued fi•om page Al 1 parents at the school last Tuesday, Chatfield said he would continue testing at VInton and In other portable classrooms used hy the school district. Air samples taken at VInton on ThUrsday were to be sent to the laboratory for analysis the same day, but Chatfield Indicated early results would depend on the lab's workload . Contact with formaldehyde results In numerous aymptoms, Including headaches, dizziness, nasal drip and sore throats. AU of these were noted by VInton teachers and officials throughout the year. Since the chUdren were removed Sept. 14 from the portables Into the gym, the o.niY permanent structure on the school's Jackson Road site, there have been several cases reported of student Illness. Parents have been advised to take the children to the doctor. "There's no real reliable diagnostic tool for physicians," Chatfield said. "There are the symptoms, but It'd be a medical judgment the doctor would have to make, based on the circumstances." To relieve the problem, the best procedure to use has been ammonia burnout, In which heavily concentratedammonlafumesarereleased Into a closed room for a 24-hOUr period, resulting In reduced formalde- suits shown In mid-July Indicated weeks lndlcc\ted ~ were il·; hyde levels once the room has been levels were above .01, and ammonia lne51ieS ..On Sept. 9,another test was, alred out. "!don't have enough personal ex· burnout was used to bring levels conducted by Chatfield, which down.OnAug.23,1twastletermlned found levels above .OlSgoaln. perience with It, but the Industry the classrooms were sate and stusays It works," Chatfield said. "l'm not suresomethlngdldn'tgo dents moved In a few days later. Other reconunendatlons Include wrong with that testing process,'' Acheck of stud_ents In the first two Chattleld said • oource removal (taklngoutthelnsu· latlon), source treabnent (coating , - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' the emission area with paint, var· . nlsh or other sealants), air purification (chemical fUters) and forced ventilation (constantalr-heatflow) . Even with permal'lent control measures, Chjlttleld told parents there Is always the posslbnlty some sensitive person will be affected by formaldehyde. until the formaldehyde fades after the building has been used for several years. ·"Die last readlllg of .Olls really pretty good,'' Chattteld said. ''Those s,tandards wouldn't affect most people, but a very sensitive person \'llluld react. Yqu're not.going to protect 100 percent of the SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA people.'' The school district's architect. Van Buren &Flrestol'le, Colwnbus, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO has been advised to determine the exact cause of formaldehyde. Suggestions on what to do with the students, due to crowded conditions In the gym, have been sollclted from -WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! the parents. When the problem was deteCted, the state health department sent Chatfield to Vlntontotaketests. Re- ~N-;- -1 EWOTT'S t COMING APPLIANCES-lV_.:_CARPET t· t t t _j Cmnpany- MultU IIt.'l.lia, llw . St>l'Oill.i dllss r>~•st.a~t· ])aid at Gctllipu!is. Ohiu, 40031. F:nlt•rt<d a~ swmlti L•h.a ss Hlllillnlo( IIIH I\t'r <II Pt~II IC rt!)', Ohiu. Pust Oflh-t•. Fort Wayne • mayor raises Han-ester ante Mt.·n•OCr The Asstl('lHkd PrL'.SS. ln lantl naily Prt.'!l~ Assodalinn and lht• New s paper ll lllt'rlnln Assud1:1livn . Ntttlllmtl Publ1 s lwr s Atl\' t'r 11.~ 11l t­ Nint• Milt• Rnad . Su1tr 204, Dt•lrull. Mkh1~un . 48075. SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S Ry Carrlnur M111nr Roolt' Oth • Wt't'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' $1.00 Otw Muuih . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... $4 .to Ont• Yl'<~ r . . . . $.52.80 3S Ct·nLi N•' subsc:riplwns by tliUII rwnnitt L't.l 111 tuwns Whl'rt' hUillt' l"Hrrkr s~fV I l"l' IS ;Jvui lt~bll• The Sunda v Timcr:-St·nti•wl will nul bt• rcs ptiii.SIIJ it: fur adVCI/ll'C P<cl}" ll ll'nL~ II IIlli~ MAJI .SU R.Iit'R IPTIONS . SundayOn ly . ......... D"lly 11ndSundKy MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnslfWOhlo $2 Wt"t!kli ............... , •.•••• $!iUII t6 Wl~ks ...................... S27 .30 13W~ks ...... . ...... . . , .••••• $14 .1H Rill I!!~ Oubkl!! Ohio &2 WL't:k.s ......... .......... $56 .16 2G WL>t•ks . . . . . .... 129.&4 13 w,·,·ks .. . ..... , . . . .. . .... $J:i.21 Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. MARIETTA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Davis Avenue. Marietta, Ohio (Just off Rt. 60 on North edge of Marietta. Select dealers from many states offering the finest in antiques and accessories ...all for sale. ® for the times that demand it! '• FOR SALE BEST LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT 701 BROADWAY Across From the Municipal Pool SAVE DOWN PAYMENT BUY DIRECTLY FROM OWNER CALL EVENINGS ' FOR APPOINTMENT - ' 992-3267 OR (304) 675-2516 Buzz Ball state representative r I • • ' .... If CLOSED SUNDAYS PRE·SLICED POLIS.H SAUSAGE LB. BOLQGNA Le.gg¢ 99¢ POMEROY - 'lbe Awdllary of Veterans Memortal Hopsltal will meet at 7: lJ p.m. Tuesday In the catetel,ia. New officers wtl! be Featuring JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPIT-AL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST $1 ~~ Office Hours by Appointment Only - CALL (6·14) '992-2104 (304) 675-1244 or ' lil:~ !· ";·" • ' .•. ' ~· .·' Jeanie has come to Rio Grande! Jeanie, Ohio Valley Bank's automatic teller · is now at the Rio Grande Branch for your . convenience. Jeanie makes your everyday banking easier, quicker, and tro'uble-free.. because Jeanie is an automatideller that works around the clock for you making cash withdrawals, deposits, giving account. balances, accepting loan payments 'and : mo~. . Wrth Jeanie you can get c;ash fronj any of your accounts, 24 ~ursa day, 366 days a year; You can make loan payments or depoSits.at any hour that is conven~rit. You can find out your balance on any account, :~: ariy time you Want to. Plus: YO"! don't &Ven;f; have to be in Rio Grande, • ' because you can • ,~;1!.: do most of these th1ng_ s when you're m;!: GaHipolis or lilY other ~that has Jeanie. ;:• All it takes is a" acCount at..Ohio VaHey Bank:;: and you.- own·~ ~M,nie carcl. ~ i~it Rio Grande there's another reason to ti8hl(>:: with Ohio v~i1ey. 8imk.,~.Jeaniel · :: ' ' .~~ . . . . Get Your Personal ·:1· ' - JEANIE :CARD ..; ~,-. atanyof , ~; Ohio Valley Bank~s ·l : '· Four Locations ·' ·: . All IN A-1 CONDITION LARGER ONE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ,. J ., )' i ' FRIGIDAIRE 16 Cu. Ft. ADMIRAL 10 Cu. Ft. fRIGIDAIRE' . I· MOBIL£, UNDERCOUNTER ,.l_r- UNDE_Ite;OU_NTER ' PRIGHT FREEl DISHWASHERS · • . FRIGIDAIRE 16 Cu. Ft. ADMIRAL . 5 .and 8 Cu. Ft. . . AOMIRAL • FREEZERS FRIGIDAIRE . . WASHERS DRYERS lAUNDRY CENTER.. ... ~, ' 9 am til· 9:30 pm Fri.·Sal 9 am tJllO pm comes to Rio Grande ~ ·, '• .t 1 ..,. STORE HOURS: .:_ ' - _, Ball for Representative, Bob Evans, Chairman, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 .••. TWO BUILDINGS- CAN BE-PURCHASED SEPARATELY - HOME AND INCOME OR ALL INCOME PRODUCING '" ........ " ~ . f EXPERIENCED.... FRENCH-QUARTER Auxiliary to meet POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 wlll have a tun form openlngpractlceonWednesday. AU Sir Knights are Invited . Sponsored by Marietu WeWare lea&U• I r-----------------------.------------ --- Practice set DONATION SL75-WI1H lHIS AD $1.50 FOOD - FREE PARKING dum on the president," he said. could be Interpreted as a referen- ,ffrvtng were not directly Involved with an assault which occurred Sept. ID at Rio Grande College and CommunIty College. McClelland was charged only with DWI and disorderly conduct and Flack was cited for Interfering with official business by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Cles. ter Tackett Jr., Rt. 2, VInton, and Donovan Garber, 32, Rt. 2, VInton, were charged with assault. Garber was also charged with hltsklp by deputies. OCTOBER 9 and 10, 1982 . one way or the other, I don't think It THE STEVE YATES BAND mothy McClelland, 50, Rt. 2. VInton, rle;lected;;;';Boa;;rd;m;;em;be;;rs;wlll;;se;;rv; ,e ;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 and JerryFiack,27, Rt.1 , Ga!Upolls, SI5.G4 MARIETTA ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE J Thanks for the.help · GALLIPOLIS _ To clartty a story which appeared In Wednesday's Ga!Upolts DaUy Tribune, Tl· $.31.28 ... WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.Sen. John Glenp, D-Ohlo, says the shltt In populatlon1totheSouthandSouthwest coold help him If he decides to By BOIJ HOEruCH following Tuesday evenlngs, to make a run for the 1.984 presidential Youalw~spleaseme! How nice begiil at 7 p.m. · Patricia Gray, nomination. . of all of you to contribute to the trip ' branch director of the Lung Associ· ''Those 'are areas In which I have tor MaJor Glenna atlon, wlJI conduct the sessions, 8Jid been very well received," said pf the Salvation those who have prevfewed the prowho made a recent trip Glenn, ~! Belllg a gram report that It appears to be · around the country to test polltlcal Jftllst, { know successtul. waters for a possible candidacy. J!iat the money 'So. - why not call 992-3722 and Theformerastronautsaldthetrlp ~ have been · give It a try. Pre-registration Is wentwellandthathewas''verywell lp!llt' for . more rEquested. received" by Democratic Party '£ ctlcal ·things. leaders who are screening potential , the other DIIJ1U, n Maurlsha Nelson wants to extend presidential candidates. t man does oot ltve by bread a compliment to Middleport In advance of announcing his ~one. • · workers who, s~ reports, ·are do- · plans for 1984, Glenn has been tra..: MaJor Rummel has been such a lng a great job In keeping the town veling to a number of states which dedicated person over the years clean. MaUrlsha says she sees wlJI hold early primaries and ,flvtng up the many mateJ'Ial things workers every morning pitching in caucuses. ~~most of us cllllg to and devoting and although she doesn't know who The senator discussed this year's ),rsett to her work. Sbe's quite de- Is responsible she wants to comcampaign and his own prospects beand apparently many of mend them on an excellent job, Me, fore the Washington Journallsm ~u reaHze that. Thank you. too! Center's conference on polltics ~ Thursday. -?. At Southern High School, homeSome areas are considering set· Along with thepopulationshltt,he <eomlng Is apptoachlng and big - tlng aside daytime hours lor the said the other slgnltlcant factor \n ~ are being made. 'lbe school obsrvance of trick or treat, moving the upcoming race wlll be the early .pnually has such clever and at- It out of the ~arkness hours. That primaries and caucuses, with 40 ;~ctlve floats for the annual event. might take some "fire" out of the percent of !he Democratic national ,• This year's homecoming Is to he effect of the ghosts and goblins .but convention delegates at stake. :liP Oct. 8, with the parade to be held with strange things happening, It _He said It would be a "big order" :112 p.m. from the high school. Eve- might not be a bad Idea to go for for a candidate to win the pre:6-one Is Invited to take part and dayllght. primary1mdorsement of the AFL,{fiere wlll be prizes of $25, $15 and CIO. Many political observers have $}0 for the top three floats. Lauren Offices of the Southeastern Ohio speculated that the Ulllon's endorseWolfe would like to know If you will Legal Services, 24 West Union St., ment wW go to Sen. Edward jake part -the parade Is open to all Athens - which serve Meigs, Gal- Kennedy,D-Mass., who lost the198l - and you can contact her at the lla and VInton counties, announce a nomination to President Carter. high school, 949-Zfffi. toll-free number In order to better · Glenn disputed the view of some serve their clientele. The number Is Democrats that he Is too conserva· Smoke, smoke, smoke and H you 1-!ro-942-8!155. The former Individ- tive to obtain the party's nominasmoke yourself to death; ual numbers, 992-5478 In Meigs tion. He described his views as ' Tell St. Peter at the Golden Gate County; 44lH615 In Ga!Ua County middle-of-the-road. that you hate to make him walt, and 596-2092 In VInton County have As for this year's elections. Glenn But you Just "gotta" have been discontinued. predicted that Republicans will another cigarette. keep control of the U.S. Senate, Those are the lyrics of a reeordU antiques are your thing, you whUe Democrats will pick up seats lng made by entertalner,PhU Har- might want to know that select an· In the U.S. House. ris a number of years ago - long tlque dealers from five states will "Unless It really swings violently before the Surgeon General ad- · be In Marietta on Oct. 9 and 10 for ·vised that "cigarette smoking Is the annual Marietta Antique Show dangerous to your health." and Sale. The show wlJI be held at What does th11t have to do with the Marietta Senior High School. It the price of tohacco? will feature antiques and collecti·Well ~ It's a way to let you know bles from 22 dealers over a five that the Meigs County Tuberculosis state area and there Is an admis'Office, Veterans Memorial Hospi- sion charge. tal and the local Cancer Society Is UNDER NEW ;stating a freedom from smoking I know! You're llke an adding MANAGEMENT. ·cltnlc begtonlng this Tuesday even- machine and I can count on you Ing at the hospital. to' keep smlltng. THEALL NEW There wlll be six sessions, all on Clarification hl l'tlfrJI!rs . Om· ycHr .. Glenn looks southw~d in presidential campai~ Beat _o f the Bend NOW OPEN SINfiLF. COPY PRICF. Six II IIHI\hs The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1982 ~ FREiitH:O:RJER 1 Rcprcst'11UIIi\'t', Bntnhtn n, 17117 Wcsl :: INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Ulnter•• national Harvester Co. keeps Its : heavy-duty truck plant at Fort Wayne, the city will kick In an extra ~ mllllon In low-Interest loans, Mayor Winfield Moses says. That would bring Indiana's total bailout package to around $40 mllllon. compared to the $30 million package offered by Ohio. Moses said the addltlonal $8 mllllon would consist of $1 mllllon In low-Interest loans from the city utilIty tund, another $1 million loan In city funds allocated for sewer repairs and other fixtures at the plant ; and $6 million from private Invest• inent tunds to fix the painting facll; lty at Fort Wayne's plant tomakelt ;. ~mparable to Harvester's facUlty -; In Springfield, Ohio. -; : Harvester- has Indicated It will · close either the Fort Wayne or · Springfield plant, and each state Is trying to outdo the other In convlnc- ~ptember 26, RE·FRIGERATORS - . ADMIRAL 15, 17, 20 Cu. Ft. . 2% MIL~ ..• HOLlYWOOD SPARE �I Area deaths I p.m. Monday In the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home, Mlddleport, with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be In Gravel HW Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today. Ronald K. Barnett September 26, 1982. . ·omeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel POINT PLEASANT- Ronald K. Barnett, 21, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, died Saturday morning In a traffic accident In Gallipolis. Born Dec. 24, 1960, In Gallla County, son of JackA. and Barbara Coble Barnett. who both survive at Effie McQuaid Rt. 2. Point P leasant, he was a 1979 Point Pleasant High School graduGAlJ..IPOLIS - Effie Ellen ate, a formerHolzerMedlcaJCenter McQuaid, 78, 88 Pine St., Gallipolis, employe<\ attended Main Street died at 1 a.m. Friday at his Baptist Church In Point Pleasant · residence . . and was attending West Liberty Born Jan. 22, 1901, In Iaeger, State College, Glenville , W.Va. W.Va., daughter of the late Everett Also surviving is a brother, Craig and Carrie Rnberts Manning, she of Point Pleasant; a sis ter, Kim- attended the First Baptist Church In berly Bibbee or Pliny, W.Va.; and Galllpolts. grandparents, Nellie Barnett of St. She mamed Dewey E . Crawford Albans, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. In 1921, and he also preceded her In Leonard Craig of New Port Rltchie, death In 1958. She married for the F la. second ttmeonJune22,1!1!2, to Law· Funeral arrangements will bean· renee McQuaid, who survives. nounced later by the Wilcoxen Fun· Also surviving are two sons, Lynn era! Home, Point Pleasant. Crawford of Pittsburgh, Pa., aod Charles of Grove City; a daughter, Florence Hannay Mrs. Rnbert (Hilda) Feyh ofObetz; 13 . grandchildren, 18 greatMIDDLEPORT- Florence W. grandchildren, eight s!.epjirandHannay, ffl. North Fifth St., Middlec hlldr en and 32 port, died Saturday morning In great-stepgraodchlldren. Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was also preceded In death by Born Aug. 14, 1895, In Clendenin, a son. W.Va., daughter of the late Robert Funeral services wW be held at S. and Fannie Lee White, she was noon Mooday In the First Baptist employed for several years as a suChurch, wfth the Rev. Joseph Godpervisor In a Buffalo, N.Y. departwin officiating. Burtal will be at 4 mentstore. p.m. Monday In Kirk Cemetery, She was alsoprececed In death by London. Friends may cau at her husband, Raymond, three Miller's Home lor Funeralslrom2-4 brothers and a sister. aod 7-9 p.m . today. Surviving Is a sister. Beulah C. The body will lie In state In the While of Middleport. church one hour prior to the service. Funeral services will be held at 2 E. Protestors occupy Metzenbaum office -• Martin Marietta keeps autonomy ~ fo:r a price Allledhadjumpedlntotheflghton Wednesday with an agreement to merge with Bendix and swallOw Marietta, too. But shortly afterward Marietta bought 44 percent of Bendix's stock, forcing Allied to reconsider Its aml/ltlous, $2.3 bWlon plan. Marietta would 00)' backl9.1 mU· lion of the approximately 25.5 mU· lion Marietta shares that Bendix had purchased under Its contested tal<eover offer. Marietta would pay the same price that Bendix paid, $48 a share, or about$915 mllllon. As a result, Allied would st!U hold By ROBERT BURNS AP Buslne8s Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Allied Corp. settled the tangled tal<eover fight between Martin Marietta Corp. and Bendix Corp. late Friday with an agreement to 00)' Bendix for about $1.9 bWlon and gain a significant stake In Marietta as weD. The companies said Allied would buy the Bendix shares recently pur· chased by Marietta, and afterward would acquire the rest of Bendix's stock In a merger, according to a joint statement. Sentences the 6.4 mtUion Marietta shares cur-' Also, Allied would be glveit the right to elect two of-its nominEeS to rently held bY Bendix and not suj)ject to the 00)'-back agreement, the the Marlena board. Allied would be prohibited fran Increasing its Intercompanies said. AUJed said Its Marietta holding would represent est In Marietta, howeVer, by a so- · about 39 percent ot the currently . called "standst!U agreement" that outstanding Marietta shares. would lasllO years. make $333.33 Gary Woodall, Rt. 1,restitution Crown City,to within the next 60 days. In traffic cases, W.JasonProctor, 20, Rt. 4, GaiUpolls, forfeited $40 borld for failure to yield, and was · also lined $25 for leaving the scene of an accident. ,, than would more offset the add!· bid and the bucket In the Dravo bid would have to be replaced within tlorial cost," Wells 'said. woUld not carry the amount of .two ~ears at a cost of $1,200 a tire. from Dravo Marks, less trade-In In . Commissioner David Koblentz ~t as needed, according to They felt ·Southeast Equlpmeni's the amount of $45,740. Submitting who made the.motlon to ~t the Rnbert.s , bid met speelflcatlons and was the QJun\y commlaslopers on a 2·1 vote •the otlier bld·was SoutheaSt Equip- ·'Southeast Equipment ·bid; sald he The payments to Southeastern better of ·the two bids In the long from the hl~t bidder Friday ment Co._, less t~ln In the . went with the ~mmendatlon or Equlpinent, over a three-year perun, even though It was a much morning. The bid chosen was ov~ ­ amount of $54,995. the1lnlineer and the tact the bid ot rtod, totals .1.85.11. They have a 9 higher bid . $10,001 more than the bid rejected. "I voted no because I felt we had Dravo did not meet specifications. percent lnt~t eM~. Total payThe commissioners were re~ ~ a comparable bf<l which was$10,000 Ted Wm;ner, higl)way, i~Uperin· ments to Dravo.pver a th,n!e-year mloded by Jones that they have the cheaper and conll!litell.M "(llrrartY tendenr,· and ~rts lnlonned period, 12 percent Interest, would right, as advertised, to reject any be Sli8,115.6'7. '!'he amount tJiat Will and aU bids. that Is far uperto~ to the more ex- com!!l/JSIO'ners the ,Dravq bid did • peiJslve rnachlne .• Ib' addition, It has r\Qt ~ speclflcaii_Of'· · · ., , be paid to SOutheast EqUipment 1s ·. Warner Indicated that the pres~age never been proveJ\ to me lhat'the ~ . They asked for a wu-horsepower $7,069.44 over what would have ent loader was hi poor condition smaller machine would not do the motor and Dr!)Vo lltlbmltted \II thelr beeh paid to Dravo. • : · and tt would be a waste of money to ~: GALLiPoLIS - ·The following Job In this Instance,' ' JoneS said. · bid a 1211 ~~er motor and .Highway officials said smaller have II repaired since the Items &)~!pies flied for rnarr1age licenses The commissiOnerS • liave dis· alsosubmlttedsll}allertlreslnthelr !Ires submitted ' In the Dravo bl~ that need repair are l'l'!aJor ones. Uils past Week In GaUia County Procussed the bids for at" least three. r---_;__ _ _ _ _ _·--------~.... ~teCourt. weeks. Henry Wells, president of ":Worthy B. Pearson, 66, GaJUpolls the board, who voted for Southeast ~rry, welder, and Garnet B. All· Equipment's bid, said he hlid been ~ht, a!, Henderson, housewife. by county. ~ghway off!· Informed l;Michaei J. McDOnald, 21, South· clals and the Engineer Phil RosA:Ie; warehouse manage~. and berts, that the end loader that they OPEN DAILY 10-9 Quota D. Rocchi, 20, GaUipolls, cook. now have Is down and they are un~Gary G. Edwards, 32, Austin, SUNDAY 1-6 able to use it. 'l,)xas, tnlck driver, and Delores J . "I understood that If tney (the ~se, 27, Austin , Texas, did not accept one commissioners) unemployed. of the bids that J!QIInty highway off!· .:.Waiter F . Jones, 27, SP.,ncer, had Indicated they woul(l rent clais ~Va., service rig operator, and an end loader at. a cost of $3,!01 a tty J. Shields, 24, Rt . 2, Letart, months. I felt the two months cost !li<JYed. Voting no on the matter was Rl· chard Jones. A 'btd ·was ztcelved. !I llliiel Slalf ·POMEROY- A new front end loader was purc:hased by the Meigs - ··Great service & Low rates .. For real VIIUI In Homeowners lnaurance, ~lime: CAIIOLL SNOWDEN t:)le (or ···Downing-Childs Insurance 'has.moved to ~Second Ave., Pomeroy, right across from '. · Elberfelds.parking lot. · were: Dennis K. Mad!, 30, Crandon, Wis., $37; Betty A. Glowtckl, 36, Chi· cago, ru., $38; Earl R. Flora, 56, St. Marys, $39; Lee M. Hunt, 27, Charleston, W.Va., $39. Harold E . Mayes, 35, Columbus, $39; Lulu E. Price, 51, Woodville, W.Va., $39; Larry D. Painter, 44, Liberty, W.Va., $39; Gregory Butler, 25, Little Hocking, $41. Linda L. Nye, 33, Galllpolls, ~; Earl C. Starkey, 30, Rt. 1·, Gallipolis !"~rry ; $43; RlckleL.Gibbs,l8, Rt4, GaWpolls, $45; ·Gerald L. Fragale, 42, Patriot Star Rnute, $46; Tamml ·'Tb BJ llA'DE CROW ,, . ' ATTENTION man for theft GAlJ..IPOLIS - A Huntington, W.Va. man was loundgulltyofpetty theft Friday In a heartng before Judge James A. Bennett in Gautpolis Municipal Court. Bobby Chapman, 1531 Fourth Ave., was originally charged with breaking and entering bytheGaUia CountySherlff'sDepartmentlnconnectlonwlthanAug.31ncldenl. The charge was reduced to petty theft, and Chapman was subsequently ordo:i'C:! tn pay $100 'llld spend four days In jail. J'ie wa~ placed on 18 months probation, and Bennett also ordered Chapman to ~OD;th_eastem ~uipment ·receives fro~I end loader _b_id_·_ _ ""' ' The Su~day Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-'- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Effedive Sept. 20, 19~2, We Will ~rry On With Regular Business From · This Location THE DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INSURANCE .' POMEROY .113 SECOND AVE. 4t7 Second Ave. G• ttipotts, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-451• ..---. .. . '&· Slill Far1r1 f ue and CUI!IIIy c.m,.~, HIIM O!hr.1 IIMrun~l~n llhn&ll --------------.1...---------- r-~L:.E~II~Is~,~lll~.~R~t.~4,~PI'~oc~~to~rvllle~~·~$1~4~.l~======~~~=~~~=::::::::::::~ ... . I, • FUEL FOR ·THE FARM ,. '• '• Mike Baird, 24, GaWpoUs, forfeIted $35 bond lor failure to display vaUd Ucense pia tes; Randy L. Cr<&, 24, Bainbridge, forfeited $30.30 bond for overweight load; Marvin J. Sturve, 24, Minster, forfeIted $:ll bond for parking In a no parking zone; David C. Wright, 22, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, forfeited $30 bond for overhelght rear bum(ler; and Paul Ayers, 28, Rt. 1, BldweU, forfeIted $30 bond for defective exhaust. Forfeiting bOnd for speeding CITY Ia AND FUEL HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR FARM - . ON THE ·MOVE. * ATTENTION 12 Exp............ . 15 Exp ............. 20 Exp . . .. . . .. . . . . 24 Exp ..... .. .. ... · 36 Exp.. . ..... . .... . '· •. 1.89 2.73 2.99 3.63 4.89 GUARANTEED Film Developing Service Quality Prints Back When We Guarantee Or Your Photos Are FREE Our 5.38-7.58 Our Reg. 83¢ Ea. For More Information.. , OSTOMY CARE AND MANAGEMENT SEMINAR The Absolute Ultimate In ·A Personal Class Ring $7995 * *G~LINE LP Gas For Your Grain DIJir. FHm Developing Special Develop • Print Focol®Or Koctacolor II"' Film Sizes: 110, 126, 35mm And New"dlsc" Regular Processing Now Only *HOME HEATING OIL lllo. 1 &No. 2) DIESEL FUEL fOR TRACTORS & OTHER EQUIPMENT CLEVELAND (AP) - U.S. Sen. Shakkour said Metz.enbaum had of· Howard M. Metzenbaum said upon fered to meet with them, but would returning to Cleveland that he does not agree on a time or place. not Intend to meet with demonstra· tors who occupied his office for 48 ...-----------------...,..----~ hours this week In Cleveland's Federal Building. Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, Is In Cleveland to deliver a speech today at the Ohio Democratic Party's convention. He told Cleveland television station WKYC that the demons~ators are not In his weekend plans. Current update of ostomy care and products The demonstrators, of Lebanese andPalestlnlanorigln,occ~p the Discussion of common problems of the ostomate Metz.enbaum office for 48 h bePertinent information for relatives arid friends of fore leaving suddenlY peacetully at noon Friday. ostomates . But they vowed continuing opposi- Psychological aspects to be considered with the tion to U.S. and Israeli policies in the ostomate ·Middle East. WED., SEPT. 29, 1982, at 7;30 P.M. George Shal<kour, who described himself as an unemployed eng!· The Medical Shoppe, h1c. 565 Jackson Pike neer, was spokesman for the group Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, 0 H. and said all the demonstrators were U.S. citizens. They demanded that MR. DIO< BLAO<, R. N; & ENTEROSTOMAL THERAPIST Metzenbaum Issue a statement con· (Guest Speaker) ~mning Israel for actions In Le; Question and Answer Period Will Follow Presentation banon, Including a massacre last General Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Week of Palestinian civilians In a Sponsored by : ConvaTec-a division of: Beirut refugee camp. E. R. Squibb and Sons, Inc. 'Metzenbaum Issued a statement and that expressed his sorrow concern· lng the massacre and his belief that The Medical Shoppe, Inc., Dee Dillon, R. N . all foreign troops should leave Lebanon. Shakkour said the demonstrators believed the statement was 565 Jackson Pike Hillcrest Plaza inadequate. Gallipolis, Ohio At noon Friday, as the 14 male ., 446-2206 protesters left the sena tor's office, .YouR FuLL NAME · ,;-· 44!. Charge For Full Name It Says It All WHAT? 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AC adopter ond onscreen scoring. ' - • • , •t' 1' THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 1 • ' NOWAT - . CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH DEALERS- . . (~) Sale Price 77ft;~~~ 'Olhe• gome pt()Qiorns $Old sepororerv Cartridges On Sale, Toa! Haunted House•• .. 19.97 (905) Berzerk' " . . . . _.... ._E. .97 (906) Demon to Diamonds . .19.9j (907) AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... Poul and Baptism 4·Pkg. "D" Batteries Ideal fo r 11ashl1ghts. radios. games. toys. · ·' ' <I ' • .... William B. t<ughn • ·i • ~ 4 ' N, •, # I 1 I• V' < ., ' ·~ I •... I ,,• .' .~• > I '( ...'. I • TRS-80 MODEL 2&-10U ,,•• ,. ,.•• " ,,., m ..•. I ' sass Reg. 999.00 • • Track Investments CHRYSLER l:e~RON ' CHRYSLER LUXURY WITH FRONl,'·WHEEl:·DRIVE. WY. ' . ... ~ .. .. ' ~ . --- . -. -=-=--=---------. ------. --~~~- ·---~~ ~ ,.. ~ t . ~ ,•·. ...•· . ~. ·~ it, 1-"' ' . .... ,, ... ' ~ ~· ... '~.tJ , !I] Engine and power' train. Llmltecl'warranty. Deductible may . be ·-,. ..,..ulred. ' ·... · · . . · .. ~ Outer.IJody rust·through protection. Limited warranty. \ Save $111 and get down to serious business with your own c;omputerl Or use it for fun-filled games in you·r lels1,1re time! Keyboard, monitor; and 16,QOO.character memory-all in one beautiful desktop unit. Learn to pr~ram with our easy-to-read manual, 'or add an optional · casseUe recorder to use a wide variety of ready-to-run programs. Easily expandable to 6ur deluxe 2-dls.k business a~m •.- ,. .~· -, PLUS 'GET CHRYSLBI'S 5 YEAR/50,000,MlE PROIECI~t • Games for the Family • Learn to Program • •26 ·.~ ·g " f'J • ~ I t W' " "'- f God has ,given us salvltioa which is _ in Cluisl and one plln by which we can become rectptents of it. Salva!Jon being tn Chnst (II Tim. 2:101. the eSsentiality of relieving tn Him who procured our salvation by the sacrifice He offered is p<inted 'out in John 3:15. 16, 18, 36. ~ hav1ng !fits la~h that.c~ by hearing the word (Rorp. 10:17) will be motivated to ,t:OmPiele h.tS ol?edtenee tn God s~ ofsalvation. He will """" confess, and be ~ and h~ laitil ~~- the Son of God wtll nd perm~ him to sl!lfl one step behtnd. By readt!J k1s am studymg each case of conversion, you.., ill rea<li~ detect the one plan of salvation in.aclion. • . . No Contradictions Paul ~not contradicting himself (Acts 22:16) when he speaks to the jailor i(l Acts 16:31. He did not tell the jailor to believe 'only'' but to lielieve in Christ. The jailor wa~ not saved the very_moment he was told to. believe, for he did not koow what to believe concemtng Chnst, and IQI' ttrat reason they 's~ unto him the~ of the lord.· nthe iail« were saved in.kls 16:13, he as sa'led without the Wn1! (16:32).andifhewer~ saved wilhoul the m_ he was saVI!II without_the jXlwer of God (Rom: 1:16); After hea'n'rig the word, he believed, lor this 5 the way fajth comes (Rom. 10:17), and was liaptiled (ACts 16:33). To slop with verse ~I ~to stop shor1 of the full account of the jaikr's co~: l'lul liDos Not llininllro lliptiuo . . . Paul does not sa1 that ne did not want to emphaSIZe llaPlsm "lest' the ·cross of Christ Ill made of none effect;" That which Paul says wO!Ad make the crtl!S of Chi-is! of oone effect would be to !)reiCh the gbspel ~ ~wisdom of words"; that is,'thi! plilosophy and leammg·of human wtsdom, accompanied with eloquent speech He Vias·IIi pr~t!)e . ~mple facts of the gospel. Paul is not minimizing baptism when he said, ''Christsentme~ to baptize but to preach the go5JI!!." Befae one can be asubject ~must hlll_llll PIJII; lor Mlhoul ~ the gosiJel, he would not beliM the ppet, and blptiSIII unaccomfllnied .witft hearing and_belteYtng the gospel ~ af no llllue-(~il · Paul was tWilo just bajltize but to fiiiiCh thepptl, and he i:OOid not~llle..,.i wilhou1 priiC!Iqlilptim . . • . . • ' Philip's Prtldtnc . .' · Likewise, when 'Pitip went dclwn to the city of_ Samaril, and preache(i Oliilturtto ·· them" !Ads 8:51, lte ll1!ldted in "the name of Jesus Olrist, •tlOtllmling the lti1fjoin of God (the chUitltj" and ba~ fdr "they cere baptized, ldh f!1t!t1 and women' (Acts 8:12) Yo,. cahoot preach Owist Dlay and refuse to ~ aooit the tlltrcll and.lltlcltitnli 1 ., 6 -tar ,. delalla. • Uoo EPA 111. mpg fa<~- Your mlfhlle !)lOY differ, ~ on apeecl, trip ~th and ,...ther coodlti\)'ls. H'9"""'Y , . . _ wilt .,.-y be' 1001. 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"'11<- wnea fiflt. S. your 68 $ (908) OUr Reg. 1.64 . 99• WITH COUPO N I' •• (' I I· •: �' theri¥er Sectionrn3 26, 1982 - Crown City Mining, In oper- .... ation since IW75, Is required by state and federal laws lllld regulations to reclaim land strip-mined. Some land the company reclaims has been described as "better than the original landScape." Atleft Is land reclaimed two years ago by tbe company. To obtain coal from land, trees lllld ' - ~' I ' other vegetation are removed CLARENCEJ. BROWN as Is tbe topsoD. During the stripping process, a drag Hoe (below rl~ht photo) removes soD to get to coal. Powered by electricity, the machine operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Brown to speak at GOP rally GALLIPOLIS- Republicangubematortal candidate Clarence J. "Bud" Brown wiD the main speaker at the Gallla County GOP rally, set for Oct. 2at theGallla CountY Junior Falrgroonds. Dinner wiD be held at 6: ~p.m., foUciwed by entertatru:nent and Introduction of state, regional and 1~ cal polltiClll candidates. Brown has represented Ohio's · seventh congressional district In the U.S. HouseofRepresentatlvesslnce . 1965. A consistent leader on the Republican ticket 1n his district, which Is 42 percent blue co)lar, BroWn won reelection In 1~ by the widest mar· gin In his ca..reer. Original landscapei..plus Taken to jail POMEROY -The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday trans- . ported 30-year-old Earl Phelps, Middleport, to the Columbus Correctional Facillty to begin his three concurrent sentences of six months te five years on charges oftrafflclng In marijuana. Earlier this month, Phelps pleaded gutlty to the charges tn the corrunon pleas court and was sentenced by Judge John C. Bacon to concurrent terms. Rotarians meet MIDDLEPORT--"Refiectlons of . Our Herltage", a sllde presentation on Meigs Cqunty, was shown by Paul Reed, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport Rotary Club held at Heath United Methodist Church. The film was produced profes- · slonally by the Farmers Bank for · the Meigs County HlstorlClll Society. Reedwasintroducedb_yC. E. Blakeslee, program chairman. After Reed's presentation, Blakeslee shOWed slides taken on a trip up the Ohio River this summer on Gene Riggs' boat. The birthdays of Tom Anderson, · Reed and Edison Baker were . observed. l I' Story and photos by-DebFOJ< ' . 'J'bnes.&minel Staff i l ~ ~.1 i i i (. i i .. ~1 i' i$·~i·.~ - ~~ =~i;~s~s. ·~ai a t sa ~~'~ tga · ac~~-<' ! > :a ig j. 'f, ~ i-Fi' 1 ~ t~~t is. [ll.;· l~ 1i -~~ i l i' g s 'i i ;. ' .,.:cz =Q =az ;·· [ll'If[ifai .. ; . i;·-= i [! ;i nO ; 1 itti H1 t~~ l i !:~ t a. i . ~ -=t.p:o r ~ ~ ;a.. ~,. i ~ :z f a:.a s s -r ~ ~ B ~rt\fHidt = · ~ i s·i · ~ ~ ~ t ·= l ~- t a- ~ r ~ ~ c Cll;~f::L ~ 2 ,Cilc;l XJ>UI ~ECII m(3p; . ~1:0 CIIZ ' ... .,.;:::!! ,..,. r- Ill 0 w=z ~~Joe gg~ ta't hazard, vegetation would be mation Association. Gilbert Fuel Company and Laluz of Ohio, doing business as Crown City Mining, have been stripping land near Mercerville for coal siftce 1975, according to Don Allen, superintendent. About 2,lXl acres of the ll,lro acres owned by the company in that area has been ll\lned and reclaimed or Is being mined. All coal from the mines Is sold to American Electric Power, Gene Triplett, engineer and surveyor for the company, said, adding that mining p>ntlnues seven days a week for 24 hours a day. Describing the rec~ation process, Triplett said, "We backfiU the · hlgh·wails, grade all spOils to an approximate contour, replace topsoil, then seed, fertiliZe and mulch the land a'nd nurse It for a year. "U there were no reclamation laws," Triplett continued, "highwails (left from strip mining) would propose a hazard, acid water and sediment would be an envtronmen- eyesore. ~ . He nofed that besides laws and regula tlons, there are other incentives for strip-mining companies to reclaim land. 'We have to post a reclamation bond before we mine. It a company loses a bond, It's out of business. A bond can be lost for not reclaiming or for not doing It the way they (state and govenunent) want lito be done." Once land has been stripped·and reclaimed, some companies selllt. but Crown City Mining has not sold any land . Thecompany~hayon a 'por'tlon of Its reclaimed land last year, Triplett said. The hay was used In the reclamation process for land recently stripPed at the site. Triplett said of the reclamation of the largest strip-mining operation in the area, "Some companies get In a lot of trouble if they just mine the land. In reclamation, we do a good job, try to keep up and do It In a timely manner. The management Is tight here, and It Is our land." ' ' ' ' ' . ..-. ' /Itt! " -o"' ' G ~ 0 :;;. ~"' ,..1 ••Ri .,. Answers 5 calls MERCERVILLE - It hasn't been long ago when the words "strip mining" conjured up visions of land unearthed from Its original state al)d plied In discarded mounds, leaving abandoned ditches and gullies And a scarred landscape for the ' future. But, in 1974, Ohio regulations required strip mining companies In the ' state to start reclaiming stripped larid and the federal government adopjed a reclamation linaw• IJ!i~~ w~ ~arne eff~tive 1~~~; ·'' ..,, , ~Cill:: MlningCompany has ,•• Di>r~, ·regulations ~ ' taken.:~thciie_ , ' . ........... __ Land . ~ OlJ!G~!CJ>~~1'.~1 sti;I .for c~pnd men'~'~!Claimed by~ company has been described ·, as "bet!p than the-original lands-· ~ape''~and - company officials refer to ihetr reclamation as a· "good show,'' and "aqsolutely the best." · Th~ company received a Greening 'l'IM1 Land Award ''for outstand· ,. g· tng reclamation achievement" in l!HJ from Ohio Mining and Recla- gone and there would be a public " • '0 • 0 POMEROY - Five calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The Middleport unit took Robert DeMoss from the sheriff's olfice to Veterans Memorlal Hospital at 12: 56 p.m.; transported Llllle Hauck to the Holzer Medical Center at 3:21p.m.; and Christopher Davis from Third Street, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospitalat5: 50 p.m. The Pomeroy squad treated but did not transport Donald Spencer at the Chester Elementary SchOOl at 12: 29 p.m. Mary Tanbltn was transported from Salem Center by the Rutland unit to Holzer Medical Center. .~a~~~ a · z Stickers due POMEROY - Persons with the Initials of N, 0, P and Q are reminded to obtain their new stickers by mldnlght, Sept. ~The llcense bureau, located on> Mulberry Avenue In the former Gibbs Grocery buDding, wiD be open the last clay, Thursday, unW noon. To renew a ncense, the lndl-: vidual must present his title and· registration. Checks vandalism FOMEROY - Two acta of van· occurlng ovemlght Friday are under lnvestlgatiop by Pome- · dailsm ~ • ' ' ; royPollce. 0 • A windoW at Ma~rlte's Shoe · srore was broken out al)d a dOOr glaSs at tile home of Rick J._Monis,' UB E. Malo St., bad a wtne bottle1 throWn tJirOUib lt.. A portion of land stripped and abandoned about 25 ye·ars ago (above left photo) is located on Crown City MinIng's property near Mercerville. After it was stripped for· coal, the land was not reclaimed, leaving high-waDs lllld gullies ftlled with acid water and sediment. Scraper~~ are used to strip for coallllld to reclaim land (left photo). The reclamation proces!l Includes bacldllling high-waDs, grading spoDs to an approximate of the original cOntoor, replaclng topsoil, seedlpg, fertilizing, , mulcblDg lnd nursing the llllld for ~year. l \ • • �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom eroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-P oint Pleasant, W.Va . What's cookin? Baked apples, muffins, applesauce and rice apples By DALE M. STOlL Meigs County Extension Home Economist Fresh, sllced, simmN ed or baked apples are a dellclous and versatile fa ll fruit! Whether you choose a tat1 Jonathan, crunchy Delicious or a Iragrant Grimes. apples add flavor and zl ng to every mea l. From a breakfast apple muffin to qulck homemade applesauce. there are many ways to serve appl<!s throughout the day. Stm1 with a bowl ot· basket of washed apples for alter school treats. Eaten fresh, a n apple m~ kes a great snack as a mediumsize apple contains only 70 caloties. Apples contain vitamins a nd minerals and add fiber to the diet. The peak of the apple hat-vest is dui·tng the fall months. You should be able to get good buys on fresh, high -quality apples at grocety stores and at. fruit farms. Some ftult farms oflerbrulsed, damaged or undersize apples at substantial savings. Be sure to u~ btuised or damaged apples right away . Buying apples m ay seem contusing unless you have some sot1 of guideline. I will send you an applebuyln~~: and cooking guide if you will write or call me, Dale Stoll, Box 32. Pomeroy, 45769 (992·66961 . Knowipg that Jonathan apples are tat1 a nd m ake !ll'eat pies a nd Delicious at-e sweet and firm apples that are &\lper for eating raw helps as you <:hoose apples. The buying and rooking guide has other useful Information such as the best vatietles f!Jt· applesauce, baking. freezing, etc. : Ripe apples will keep for about a Week or Ion ~~:er a t rehigeratm· temperatures. You may notice that a pples that you buy In the stot·e ci>me In plastic bags wih holes v.unched in the bag. This Is to allow for air circulation . If you package apples yourself, cut several holes In P.Jastic bags so that all· ca n clrcu- la te around these apples, too. around apples to pt-event stlckinll:. Apples can be stored for several Bake, uncovered, 45 to 60 minutes months when kept at temperatures o•· until apples are tender. If apples colder than the refrigerator. Freez- seem d1y. baste ft-equently with llquld in pan. lng, however, affeets the quality of An old-time t-eclpe that has beapples. Applesauce Is a treat for the come a real family favorite In my house Is Glazed Fresh Apple Coolunch box OJ' suppet·. You can make applesauce quickly and the cost If kies. When you bake these. the low;,r when you make It yourself. l smells of the spicy a pple cookies !Ill Here's hQw. · 1 the house. Applesauce Glazed Fresh Wash apples; core and slice. For Apple Cookies a n attractive pink sauce. leave \6 cup shortening skins on t-ed apples . If you don't In1 1-3 cups bt'own sugar, firmly tend to strain the applesauce, pat-e packed the apples. ~ teaspoon salt Add apples to boiling water. I teaspoon cloves Cover and retum to boiling; then I teaspoon cinnamon reduce heat until water just ~ teaspoon nutmC~~: simmers. 1 C~~:g, unbeaten Cook over low heat until apples 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour · are tender. SUr occasiona lly to preI teaspoon soda vent sticking. I cup finely chopped, unpared Remove from heat. For a smooth apples · sa uce, put apples through a 1 cup\·alslns, chopped strainer or foOd mill. Add sugat· and I cup nuts, chopped mix well. \!,1 cup apple juice or milk Baked apples Is a quick desset1 Put first 5even ln!ll'edlents In that can be made In the convenmixing bowl and beat until smooth. Sift flour with soda; add one-halt of tiona I oven or In the microwave oven. II using the microwave oven, flout~ to shot1ening mixture and cook .only until the . apples are blend. Stir In ftults. nuts, and apple tender, rotating the dish once durjuice. Alld t-emainlng flour and mix lng the cooking time. well. Take up heaping teaspoonfuls Baked Apples of dough and push off pnto g~-eased Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. baking sheet with spatula, Bake in (hot). Wash and core a pples. (For hot oven (400 dC~~:. F .) 11-14 minsix servings use six apples. l Apples utes. Remove cookies from ba king may be baked whole, With skins on, sheet and, while stU! hot, sp1-ead or halved and pat'ed. If apples are with a thin coatlngofVanlllaGiaze. Yie ld : 3~ dozen. baked In skins, pare them one-third Vanilla Glaze of the way down or slit skins arou nd apples about halt way down. This Put I ~ cups.sifted confectioners' he lps keep apples from bursting. sugar, I ta blespoon soft butter or AlTa n~~:e apples In baking dish. mat·gat·Ine, \!,1 teaspoon vanilla, \{. For six apples mix together one-teaspoon salt , and 2'~ ta blespoons half cup honey or sugm·, one- ha ll scalded milk In bowl a nd beat until cup raisins II des b-ed, one-half teas· ct-eamy. Yield : glaze for tops of 3\6 poon cinnamon, a nd one-half teasdozen cooi<Jes. poon nutmeg. Fill centers of apples with this mlxtut·e. Dot each apple I want to encourage all of you to with one--half teaspoon butter or shat-e your cooking hints a nd remargatine. Pour one cup water cipes with me. Katie's korner By KATIE CROW 1lme&-Sentlnel stall Writer · : It seems with all the tax money pay that news reporters would be permitted to attend a meeting ~lth the State Mental Health Department. : Not so, accordhi:g to lntorma,tton we received reporters were :nirned away from a meeting held 'a't the office of the State Mental Health Director and no reason was · giVen. The meeting was held over tftP request of Gallla County to with~aw from the G-J-M 648 Board. : Oh, well - live and learn. Y!e featured; on Wednesday the combined choirs of Syracuse. Minersville and Forest Run Churches; Thursday, Sunrise singers; Friday, Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins and their daughters, Kimberly and Ro- A big revival will be held at the ~sbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, beginning Oct. 3-4 at 7 rilghtly. John (Dick) Sauvage, forrflerly of Syracuse, will be the evang_ellst. Sauvage resides In Ft. Gay, INTERmiNG ' QFFER FOR YOU! Blues? .. Purcha• A New Unlbllt Home From D&W Hom11 Within 30 Days . Pay Only •so- Per Month For ~ Y•n ~ Within 60 Da'ys And Pay Only •so- ..-.r Month For 1 Ye,ar. ' A~ us MORE Will you be ready when they are? Life Insurance un help. ' 1 • J ,• ·Gallipolis, 011. • Ph .. 44H23S Home Ph . .:JA-9~91 ' .MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . .: FrM,.I Lif• l•••r•t~t• HOfiM ()ffice - •.n: ltlo!JII, UIN.cHt ' z,_ . ~ * Offtl PIITIIIS Ill,_JS . . I B!CIIIIC OILY. mr·IR MD SEE A l l - IITMS. .......... l.._tleMTolorftYouf Colt G.rllncl M. DIVIS ·s t 2Second Ave~ ·, •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE! •FAMILY •CHILDREN . .COUNSELING •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE •PROFESSIONAL •INSURANCE. COVERS MOST FEESe ·, .. , COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. 446-5500- 992-2192 Sport tM fates! fashion NOW 7-Diamond Bridal Set I/4U Totol. ~ .......... , ... , hlllflllllll,l.la. '(114) 67M414 t ...... . CHAPMAN SHOES 424 2nd Ave. NEXT TO 1!I88IFBDs IN I'OMEROY 31 Gal. Gas Water Heaters n.s cu. Ft. 2 or. Hotpoint R'tnpn~tor :. Only ·S.l2495 Only S48544 42 Gal. Electric Water Heaters 10.6 cu. Ft. 2 Dr. Hotpoint RefriJL'fltcli''~ l · Only snsgs Only S36SOO ,..------------ ------------------. I THIS COUPOt. WORTH s1oo OFF· l 30,000 Gal. -Water Conditioner · 00 : Dog· Nuaaets•.25 Lbs. S5.50' :· Only S375 I I IJ.. _____ ' Cat'Food, 25 Lbs.r1.50 · ' l ·. t ·w·as h-er & Drye_ .:.____ .:. ________ ,.._.:. __ ,. _____ J .. Hot pom r. , .· 30" Electric' Hotpoiot Range · . Only ss2500 PAIR • Only S31goo ' ' ' ' . -· I' . : ,, XL W/14" Homel~e Chain SawSuburban' Coal & Wood Bum·er Only s114's · ·~ WlthJan ' · · { · -: O .lnlty SQ29s . · \12'~ B&W .General flectric 1V · Only .SllQIS · . , ·, .. );. I I. 93oo r(U ComfOI:t Glow · ":!t•. ·Kerosen: . Only 16t.~- 868 Camden Ave. Hunlington, WV 25701 Mr. and Mrs. Gianopoulos Gallipolk, OH. ,, ' r· . . . . 1 General Electric Color 1V . . Only S35710 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CAftSEV, MGR. . . .I $899 $1399 ill REG .' I 100 Reg '2100 Sozes S· M-L ......-i' POMEROY - St. Mary's Epls<;opal Church, ' Waynesville, was the setting fol· the wedding of Mat·gery Kathtyn Cleveland, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. John W. Cleveland, ·waynesville, a nd John Haridemos Gtanopoulos, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glanopoulos, Pulaski, Va . The wedding was Sept. 4 at 3: 30 p.m. with Rev. Stephen J.C. Willi· a ms performing the double-ting CCI"fmony. Two brass urns filled with white carnations and pink roses were used on tne ·a ltar flanked by two 1 large Fi~ us Benjamin trees. All of t)le pews were marked with white satin bows and ivy. , Mrs. ¥drew Ctu11ko pt-esented organ selections Including "Sere- . nade" by Schubert "Traumerel" flY Schuma nn, "C~ntllene Nuptirue" by Debols. Given In man·tage by het· fa ther. the brid~ wot-e a candlelight gown liy Bianchi, featuling a fitted bo!jice of pllover alencon lace with sweethe<h1 neckline and long taPered sleeves with button detau at the wrists. The skirt of bridal satin · 'l'aS gathered from the elongated waist a nd fell ,into a chapel length train. Alencon lace edged the hem Qf the skirt a nd train. Her headJllece was· a wt-eath of candlelight satin flowers With chiffon leaves and ·scattered pearls." The bride's waltz-leQgth veil was embroidered witll blossoms. The btide wore a dlamood pendant which was a gift from l~e groom and diamond earrnlngs fl'Om her parents. She carried p colonial nosegay of pink -roses a11d ivy. • ~ Robirl Weigand of C.entervllle was maid-of honor, and Mrs. Paul Reed of Middleport. the mah'On of honor. Bridesmaids were Nan '"'l'hompsbn, Canton, and Alicia . ,..J ackson, Centerville, cousin of the " bride. The other three bridal at· ; tendants are Alpba Gamma Delta :::sorotity sisters of the bride from :;ohio University. : All of the a ttendants were In lden. ;::ucalrose-colm'ed 11:0wns of checked . "'sh!!er jersey. They .. each carried . . •three white t'Oses with ivy tied With ' ' • white satin ribbons. ;:: Jeff Black of Pulaski, Va., was ;:bes man. and.the groomsmen were ~Jimmy! Glanapoulos and J;'hUip Gl· · ::anopou os of Pulaski, Va., brothers :·..of the ,gl-oOm, aod Paul Reed, · : Middleport. • • (>. !llnner t-eceptlon was helc.l in · : the gaj-den of the bride's parents' · : countrY home, south of Waynes· Beneath a large white tent. - round tables were - covered With • i=floor,length white cloths topped .-with Rfnk squares aod With center· ·. ~pieceS ofplnkcamatlons, whitedal· , ·: sles ~od Ivy surrouodlrig hurricane • ':globes With white c~. 'The r "'threeltlered cake was........, . ~ _... with a • ,-,.nosegaY, of pink roses and Ivy. The t ::buttet wa& toJJowed by c!aDC: : 1ng to John PoUtes' Orchestra of ' •• Dayton. 1 ' -: ·Heather Weigand of Cente1VIIIe }: presided at the guestlregrst.er. · : Folloli9lng a .two-week trip to St. . --n's Islarid, Ga., theeouplewW ~:.";_ •· .-........., · lit , 326 East Main St., . "' 'DENTURES NOW OFFERED AT THE DENTAL CENTER $14700 & UP No. 3 Pinnell St. PH. 372-3222 WIN UPTO '6400 00 WORTH OF FURNITURE. BROYHILL & BERKLINE ·:vHie. .. dlnller ,. . ~ • • "'Pnmeroy. • I ~· - t ,, / 1( II 1 SIZES S-M-L-XL 50 ~~'o . 15.99 / tl- Reg '23.00 EXTRA SIZE S ~ h n l w1l h coll on SO\ polyesle1 long sleeve two pockets. Permanent press Red. Blue G1een and Brown plcud THR EE GREA T P ~ S II I SIYLI S IN I COLO RS VOGUE MUN SINGW[ AR M[ N'S CARDIGAN HANDBAGS GOLF SWEATER $1999 Reg '18 00 Sohd Co l cw ~ S1leSS Ml -Xl RUSS Velveteen Blazer OUR MOST FAMOUSBRAND MEN 'S BELTED !~1 DRESS SLACKS I Choose lrom several styles tn Vinyl. Qua l~y Bl a c k , brown , ncwy, q r cen Siz es 8 to 18 195 If Pertecl 99¢ and Ladies' Shetland Look Ail-In -One Panly and •:, Regular $3990 .: ~~goo PANTY HOSE \, $1999 SWEATERS Reg 1800 $}490 Sizes S-M-L '28 00 ' I From our regular stock Choose from and Ihe usuallmest mqualrty always at Dlr·s S1res 30 to 11. I I' great Jail colors. .J, :>.rJ TR YI DEAR FOAM HOUSE SLIPPERS $3 Reg . $6 00 And $6 .50 JUNIOR BLOUSES Rc q $10 00 S l lC'S 5 To 13 Pta;ds and Sfr. pcs $ 14 ' 90 ' • MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ~~~ $ll99 DURING THEIR LUCKY NUMBER SALE, THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF .OCTOBER. Sizes S-M-l-XL Watch For Flyer In The First WHITING October Issue Of The V alley REG . $29.95 539 .95 544 .95 549.95 TWIN Will Be On The Flyer FULL QUEEN K1NG In The First Issue. No Purchase POL VESTER AND ACRYLIC COMFORTER Shopper. The lucl<y Number .. ... Ripley, W. Va. \' ·1; id ' . Swimming Pool Anti·Freeze, Healers, Winterizing Kils. Solar Cowers, Domes. HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. TAWNEY . JEWElERS LONG GOWN Swimming Pool Covers lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~===~i;;;;;;;;ii ~l -~\ FLANNEL SHIRTS SPECIAL PRICES · any?" . How soon college! Traiel j $5499 1111 THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR OCTOBER 14-17 (§r:;~ '<tSl ' Av.....,._ln ..-..Wi no onciSond. IF SO... D&W tllMES HASAN ~ rr:==================~:;:;:;::~• basketball, In band, andhad onenot on the pomponone squad. They sat around, a table together on a school night In three years. My first reaction wa,s, "Why the reunion?" ~ She said she just ~~:ot tired otto lng up food and baving kids catch t In mld-alr. She was sick of having kids lean over her shOulder aod eat out of the skillet. She wanted to see a bowl of potato salad Without a hole In the middle one last time before she went. Besides, she has never seen her son who was on the swimming team Without pink eyes and wet hab". Her family Is not unique. Most women don't work in.kltchens these days. They work in drive-Ins. They're shrines to quick foods whet-e candles at-e Ut to microwaves, the chant is "just add water" a nd the blessing Is "Have a Twinkle. Go In peace."· I used to have a set of 1-eclpes from September through June that I served my petipa tetlc family . Myafter son came In late and one nlii:ht and ball practice said, "What'd you have for diner?" I said, "Chicken Supreme." · ' He slammed the reftigeratot· door a nd said, "Didn't you save me were ~a ted ilroWid the table, the · father seized the opportunity to deliver his ~ture on Ughta &Dd bow no one turned them art ~· how ~ their electricity bill was lecOnd ' ' eve: ~ . only to the Las Vegas strip &lid ryone lett early aod ate In their • ' t rooms. 1 Eating together. It's piobably ~ overrated .. ' llovor of desef't loUclore done on o real wood heel or)d tailored to accent the best ol Southwestern style. From Foolworks. 01 course. Ky. : On Sunday the choir from Sauv~e's church will be featured. On Monday the Angelalres; Tuesday, Oennts Moore, Judy Pape. Kenny \flgglns and 'Mary Bentz will be bits ~and pieces; sukiyaka, chUl, beef sb·oganoff and stews. I had a son who graduated from high school Without ever knowing that spaghetti and meatballs were not finger food served cold . I asked my friend if the family that meets and.eats together ts such a b-eat together. She repot1ed that as soon as they By ERMA BOMBECK I met a woman last week who had a sit-down dinner with her family on a weekday night. Is that crazy? Have you any Idea what the odds are of that happening in this country? Eighty thousand to one and cilmbin~~:. • She has five children: one In swimming competition, one on the football team, one in junior varsity The Sunday Times -sentinei- Page-8·3 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. rated the wedding cakes, wlffi POMEROY - -CIItton United bottom ruffle. The bridesmaids of the groom's parents. ThC' thm>- .JoAnn Ka ldor, aunt of the groor(l, ,. were Diane Humphrey and Linda Methodist Church was the setting tlered wedding cakP In the wedding st>rvlng the cake with punch . ;, fgr the 'wedding of Joyce E . Riley, Bumgardner, cousin of the bride. A picnic dinner was served andcolors was topped with a ceramic daughter of Gene and Mary K. RI- They were gowns of Identical style bride and groom made by the bride. la ter in the evening, country mus ic ley, and Jackie C. Well. son o!Ver· and material In mint green 'and · Bouquets of tinted daisies com- a nd dancing was provided by, : nal and Louise Well. peach. A silk and ribbon belt friends . The bride cha nged Into B' pleted the cake decor. Single layer Rev. Kenneth Watkins per- · accented the waist. They wore croheart cakes decorated with white pralrlt> stylPoutft t and wore a white formed thedoublerlngceremonyon· cheted gloves in colors to match doves and flower s were used a t orchid corsage from the groom for the afternoon of May 15. Music was their gowns and gold chain neckia· with pastel ribbons ex- the couple's wedding trip to Savanprovided by Abby Van Kirk, pianist, ces with seed pearls, gifts of the e ither side to the tlerl!d eake. The nah, Ga ., a nd Charles ton, S.C. and George Ol(ver, soloist. Selec- bride. Amanda Well. cousin of the ,....lii!:2!:~L!!~}f!:__!!!~~:!!!_!!£!;2;...._ _I~~~~lli£!::!!!:..__...,. tions included "~here My Love" and "What I Did for Love" groom, was Dower girl and wore a With Oliver singing " The Wedding long frock and pinafore of Ivory Presents Song" during .the cerernony. ,voUe and lavender floral print acFor her Wedding the bride wore a cented with lavender lace aod ribgown of Ivory romance bridal satin bon. She carried a basket of overlald with Ivory nylon chiffon of lavender, green and peach petals, Victorian design fashioned with Terry Warner, HarrlsonvUle, uncle of the groom, was best man, and hlll:h neckline and bishop sleeves. Ivory embroidered a ppliques acthe ushers were Gene Humphrey. cented the gown. From the empire Hartford, and Keith Wisecup, 5%SeniorCitize~~ GALLIPOLIS DEPARTING Discounl Cards in GALLIPOLIS waist, the full skirt !ell Into tl\ree Pomeroy. They wore tan tuxedos Effecl. Agentcy with coral carnation boutonnieres . tiers, one a double flounce of Ivory Judy Well, sister of the groom, ruffling, and the bottom two of Ivory 360 Second Ave. PH. 446-0699 registered the guests. Lafayette pleated lace flowlnglntoa Serving the general publ ic. Need not be a AAA member 10 join us. chapel-length tralq. The Victorian A reception was held at the home style hat worn by the bride was covered with Ivory nylon chiffon and ;~ccented with appliques. A blusher was attached to the hat. The bride COME CELEBRATE WITH USWITH BARGAINS BETTER THAN EVER carried a parasol of ivory bridal SHOP YOUR NEARESTCOX'SFOR THESE TERR ifiCBARGAINS • satin and chif!on With lace ruffling adorned with silk coral carnations, miniature white roses, baby's breath, and streamers. Spe wore pearl earrings, gift of the groom, and a n antique blue sapphire necklace of her grea t-grandmother. KOMAR Jan Riley, her sist~r's m aid of MEN'S 80'; ACETATE honor, wore lavender oriental satin 50% COTION20% NYLON gown fashioned with a square neck50% POLY[SJER BRU SHED line. three-quarter sleeves. natural wais tline , and full skirt with a wide Sit-down family dinners _dwindle huoroches. ll's ttl& Have You Got The Utility Pomeroy-Middleport rose In woven leather -Two~=~ 19~2 At wit's end " I couldn't," I said . "Your father ate the chicken before he went bowling, your sister had the mush· room and black olive on a salad befot-e s he went to Scout meeting, and your brother had the cream of mushroom soup after he got home chelle and Betty ·Blackwood and on from play pmctlce. It never got to Sat urday, the Gospel Tones wUI be the casserole." fea tu red. We ate e~erythlng that way In Sa uvage Is the son of Ann and .-----__;__....:...._ ___;_~ John Sauvage, reside nts of : Up Portland way, a big time Is ~lng plann!!d for Oct. 2. A Fall FPstMII Will be held at the school sponsored by Portland PTO. DIMer will be served beginning . 'Uon of the new Bradford < of Christ today. Tiley are aJI!ord L at 4 p.m: followed by lots and lots of Smith, rtpt, palltor of the FlrstChrlstlall Chureh,Havre ile Grace, Md., 'activities. The rrienu Includes steak and Don Seevers, left, a Belpre pastor who Is father of Mark Seevers, dinners, baked potatoes, green the present palltor of the neW chureh. 'lbere wW be music by the chun:h . ~ans, slaw and roll for $3.25. They choir and at 3 p.m. there will be a toorGf the new facWty and refreshwill also serve hot dogs, sloppy joes, . ments wUl he served In the churell social room. The puhUc Is bivtted. vegetable si>up, chUI. cake and Smith Is a lonner palltor of Bradford Church and the elder Seevers Iii coffee. pastor of Walnut Street Church oi Christ In Belpre. Bluegrass and country music will be provided by Ron Rigsby and the One Way Track. Admission will be freewUI donations. · There will be games, door prizes, · disco and square dancing. There : will be fun for everyone. September 26, September 26, 1912 POLYE STER FILL SA LE $22.99 529 .99 535 .99 $38 .99 Polyes ter filled and permanent press cover . 2 FOR $1Q99 Your cho1CC. st andard Quee n or Ktng s11e. Machme wash and dry. Colded edge Non·alletgentc. Necess<~ry . ELECTRIC BLANKET TWIN FULL QU E EN K ING R EG $ <1 99 99 \ 67 99 $9 , 99 $'' SA L E $16 99 . $18 99 $41 99 $SB 99 Sli ght lmf')N trr t. on <> ~1 pp c M on ly in fh £' b lanke T 11Sl 'll A l l w tr.n q and c o ntrol ~, M e "> f r •c ll y t,r st quality and l hC' e>nt ir c u n 11 < M ri es none v c <~ r w rt rr .1nt y SPRIN.GMILLS Bring Your Paper ~ And See If Your Nunrber MatChes The Winning Number In · The ·store. SHEET SETS Flat and Fi tted Sheet & P. Ca se TWIN FUL L QUEEN PRIZES - PRIZES -PRIZES .-DROOM SUITES, $2,000 UVING ROOM 52,000'DINNG ROOM, $700 SET OF cocKTABlES AND 2· END TABIFS, $400 BERKUNE , REQJNB REG . $17 .99 $25.99 $34 .99 SALE $11.9<1 $19.9<1 57 5.99 Sliqht irrC'qut.,rs, but will still give excelli'nf c;ervice . ~AN NON MAIN >! Hil l Wl ll CIION BATH TOWEL SETS ElY TONE ELECTRONIC ' TELEPHONE Reg. $39.95 PRINT. WOVEN or THERMAL $2]99 . F.C.C. - appr oved . ·10 foot cord . Push butfon and · many other features . • BL.ANKEJS Reg sqgg $799 ' ' 3 Slyles To 72"x90" 11\'EEK DAY S lD rOQ T09 :00 . Y '1 •00T09 :00 BATH HAND WASH CL O TH REG . 54.99 53.99 $~ . 25 SALE ' 5399 $~ . 9</ $1 .79 Mi x or m citc h tn J 'tyles. Fros ty Blue. Rose and Gr raco n. I �I Page-B -4-The Sunday Times- Sentinel Harbrecht and · Harmon marry POMEROY--On Aug. 28 at Wor· thlngton, Mary Louise Harbrecht and Robert Eddy Harmon were married In Linwood United Methodist Church . Rev. Michael Mahoney officiated . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F . Ha rbrecht of Bladford Drive , Worthington, former residents of Pomeroy and Minersville. Her grandmothers are Hazel McCallum, MlnersviUe, and the late Louise Harbrecht. The bride's only attendant was her sister-In-law, Sandra Harbrecht, and the groom's best man was his brother, Richard Harmon. The altar was decorated with two lighted candelabra wreathed with flowers. Pre-nuptial music was played by an organist, a nd the bride's brothers, Ensign Thomas Harbrecht and Robert M. Harbrecht, were the ushers. Escorted to· the altar by her father, thebriclewasattlredlnagown of poly-organza with pouf sleeves and a sweet heart neckline edged with small flowers, as was the veU of Illusion which framed her face. The bodice was fitted and the sklrl bouffant with a ruffle at the bottom fiowll}g Into a train. Her bouquet was of roses and carnations. · The matron of honor wore a dress of pink polyester with a sweetheart neckllne, a fitted bodice, attached to an accordlan pleated skirt. After the7p.m. wedding, a receptton was held at Brookside Country · Club with a catered buffet dinner. A . local orchestra provided music for dancing during the evening. 'The couple fiew to Hilton Head,. S.C. for a honeymoon. The groom Is an Industrial engl· neer with Libby-Owens, and the bride an accountant wiU be em· pioyed by Delotte-Hasklns In Blr· mlngham, Ala. where the couple will live. Lee, Dodson wed . : GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Suzette Lee, Gallipolis, and Johnnie Dotson Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Jr. of Bidwell were manied Sept. I. The btlde is the daughter of Mary Lee of Gallipolis, and the late Robert (BUlle t E . Lee. The groom Is the son of Maty Dotson Cordell of Bidwell and the late Johnnie HardIng Dotson Sr. · Following the weddinl(, the couple traveled to Cincinnati for a double-rfhg ceremony at 4: ao p.m . following a program o! pre-nuptial music by Linda Eason. ' For the wedding, the altar was decorated with two candelabra . tti mmed with white daisies and a white portrait kneeling bench. Pews were marked with white bows and candles trimmed with daisies and white bowswereusedln the windows. A silk fiower arrangement and an open Bible were used Rupe, Lee wed POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church was the setting for the May 15 .wedding of Laura Ann Rupe and Randy Ray Lee. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Rupe, Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Sue Lee, Waynesboro. Tenn., and Kenneth Lee ot 'Hohenwold, Tenn. Rev. Robet1 McGee pet1ormed the honeymoon_ • They res ide a t 741 F out1h Ave .. Gallipolis. BS-Vine Street Gallipoli, llli» ·Phooe 446-9593 'We Reserve the RigM to linit Quantity" TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV THURSDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER jQ : Budget l Pleaser . Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Speelal USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN $}89 FUll CUT BONE IN _ ROUND STEAK LB. • .. YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS'' LOCAUYOW,NED AND OPERAtED. Mr. and . Mrs. Burns, 50th EVERGREEN - Mr. and Mrs. Mathew )3ums, the former Phyllis Halfhill of Evergreen will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 19. : They were married Oct. 19, 1932, LB. USDA OIOia . USDA OIOia BEEF CUBE STEAK BEEF.RUMP ROAST 12 oz. WILSON'S .SL.ICED -SLAB BACON PKG. Special The · Shoe Cate GOLD.EN RIPE BANANAS ¢ HEAD LmUCE.Head LB. Gallipolis, COOKING ONI TOMATOES SEEDLESS GRAPES Pleaser Special BANQUET Pleaser Pleaser Special - Special MRS. BUTTERWORTH FROZEN DINNERS PAN.CAKE &24 oz. FLE SYRUP noz. BOX DEL MONTE 15.5 OZ. CAN PINK SALMON Budget Pleaser Specl(ll TOILET TISSUE MRS. BUtTERWORTH SCOT P~NCAKE TOWELS MIX a~dsat .Budget Pleaser Special Pleas'er Special ' I Gallon $ · Plastic . Pak . SALnNES All Flavors 8 OZ. CTN. Pleeset s;,~;;,1 _ VAU.EY a8J. . PREMIUM QUAUTY . HALF GALLO~ Pleaser Specla! · MAXWB1'HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ,,.,..,;; . s,..u, . ~­ aoY-.AA-DEE SPAGHffil & MEAT .BAlLS . SUNNY MORN ·'GRADE A Ex.-l:g. EGGS • ••' .\ ATTENTION THE FABRIC SHOP AND THE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE IS PRESENTING A STYLE SHOW. FALL OPTIONS BOLD AND BASIC • .'•. '· 2-4 P.M . DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER WE WILL BE OFFERING WINDOW SPACE FOR ANYONE DESIRING TO DISPLAY FABRIC-CRAFTS, STOP IN OR CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ·~o INCEPEt«NT ~BoLE R s SINGER THE FABRIC SHOP m W. 2nd P.omeroy, OH. Serving Meigs &Galli aCo. As Your Singer Afll)roved Dealer PRODUCTS ' ' ' '· Pleaser Special HA~ MB.ODY COTTAGE CHEESE .. Ib~ Fac~-o):Tod__a.y Make~Q]rny A 45.00 VALUE. ACROSS 'fl-1~ S'fREET 600 Third Ave.. Gallipolis PHONE 446-9510 The.re .f!l per-achiez·en excel in e1 ·ery• area: Make11p . .rk·i11 care mld frawan ce. l:'l ·eryiiJinR )''"' need to take cure of)'"",. lord·.\ -- and /o r eull)' e11ha11Ce I he111 - ;, ll'il h a ll exciting bealii)' offer. POUND79t BOX 1 I JJUdgef · • Pleoser . ·special - Total Savings \ 'r'Ql..!RSUE'EB_OffEH FROM EST~E LAUDER . HAWTHORNE MaoDY . '. Rebate from Singer \ I TOIATO .SOUP ~:oz. . $50 Estee Lauder g1ves you the most for a glowing, cared-for beauty. I .1' SELF-RISING 10 LB. FLOUR-. ' BAG ·· .. . . Savings 011 Reg. Price $100 ( I · - RODNEY - Robert and RegIna (ClaypoOl) Heugel were married 40 years on Sept. 22. They are being honored with a family dinner today a t the hOme of their · daughter. They m·e the parents of tJu·ee chlldfen, Harold, Roberta Smith and Nina Brumfield, all of GaUipo- · lis, and have nine grandchildren. · The couple was m anied Sept. 22, 1942, lri Ironton. They reside at 936 Jackson Pike, Rodney. 8 Roll CAMPBBJ.'S ' '. MARTHA WHITE . ROYAL CREST . $50 0. Mr. and Mrs. Heugel, 40th CORONET $· Touch-Tronlc' 2010 Memory Machine QUADRilLE ........·. ;:::::;:::::::::::::=~ ~ ·sudget· Budget Budgei· Encore! Capezi o's all-time favorite ·j,, -'i'l- 'lj' returns with another ..-~ l.J' brilliant performance. Already a · . contemporary classic. this luxurious suede pump has ~ •Buogundy matching smooth •Taupe trim and tasseled •Btock tie ... the stage oGrev presence is :lfHI Second ,\ ve. irresistible! Larayette Mall a 1:Jt · 1 RED or WHITE lC'ECREAM $ ,89 Special ICEBERG 1----------------------: SUNDAY. OCT. 3 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Pleaser RED RIPE '. LB. ached chapel train featured nve tiGALLIPOLIS - Tonya Renee ers of lace accented by satin Adkins and Trent Dorin Harrison exchanged wedding vows at First ribbons. She carrted a pink bouquet Church of God on June .12 at 2:00 of white roses, accented by rainbow baby carnations with a cascade of p.m. Rev. James Rainey performed sweetheart roses. The flowers were made and designed by Glenna Wilthe ceremony under an arch decoliams, a unt of the bride. rated with doves and rainbow coMrs. Gat:y Jones, sister of the lored daisies. In the background bride, served as matmn of honor. was an arched candelabra with a candelabra on each side. The . She wore a blue dress of chiffon church windows each held a single with a three-cornered cape which with a large white bow. tied In front. Gerl Bates, cousin of pink the bride, served as bridesmaid, FamUy pews were marked with white bows. A tall vase of rainbow wearing a green dress matching the design of the matron. Both carroses completed the setting. The bl·lde Is the daughter of Mr. ried nosegays of rainbow roses . Cindy Sheets, friend of the bride, and Mrs. H. Leroy Adkins. The was fiower girl, dressed "'n a pink gi'OOI)'IIs the son of Lorene Mullins dress and she canied a basket of and Robert Harrison. The bride was escorted to the al- pink rose petals. Jason Jones, netar by her f,ather a nd given In mar- phew of the bride, was tingbearer. riage by her parents. She was He dressed to match the groomsmen In blue tux. attired In a formal gown by Alfred Terry Hanison, brother of the Angelo of white chantilly lace featuring a high neckline and long groom, setved as best man. Ushers sleeves tapered over her fingers. we re Btian McDade, Rick VanThe bodice was accented by a V Grundy, Bart Bmdsha w and Rusty yoke of Venice lace outlined by Shaver. Music was provided by Lisa bands d satin ribbons and a rutited Dounce. The bou!fant skh1 and att- Slone and Sa ndy Spires sang "You ., YBlOW 2% MILK and have lived In Gallla County all their lives. Cards wUI be welcome. The couple's address is Route 1, Box 278, · Bidwell, Ohio 45614. MIXED $ 49, FRYER PARTS GROUND CHUCK Pleaser Bag '\ rose Budget 50-Lb.$ church fellowship room Imme- l dlately following the ceremony . . Hostesses were Wllnell Rodgers,Kathryn Hunt and Canie Williams. The cake was made and decorated by Edith Baker. . The groom's parents hosted are- ~ hearsal dinnet· at Shone)!'s on Ju.fe II. ' Following a honeymoon to Myr- : tie Beach. S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Harrison res ide on Jackson Pike, Mrs. Harrison U.S. GRADE A SUPERIOR m ieJatlolll. ~· Budget WHITE ATOES • He Is a graduate of the Ohio Instliute of Technoloitv. Staggs Is a re~nt · graduate of •Ohio ,State pnJventty's school ·of JoumaUsm, ~there she majored In · public ". '- Budget U.S. NO. 1 All PURPOSE (:orporattolt. , (continued on B-7) ' Special wiU leave Immediately atte~:, the reception at Holltiay Inn for Houslon, Texas, where Spradllni Is employed by Lanier Anniversaries a •RED£EM YOUR MAIIUFACTUIERS MONEY-SAVING . COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AIID IIARK V AND RECEIVE. DOUBL£ THE , VALUE HN YOU PUR· CHASE 111• SPECIFIED ITEII. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO (XPIREO COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBlE ·REDEMPTION OffER DOES IIOT APPU TO •FREE MEIICIIAIIDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OYER 49' Ill FACE VALUE. 110 CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPOIIS VN.UE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN Ol!IER ITEMS ARE EllUC:ED BY lAW. TO IIISURE PRODUCT TO AIL OUR CUSTOMER'S, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPOII" OFFER TO ONE JAR Of INSTANT COI'FEE AND ONE CAll OF .GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMIJ.r. DOUBL£ COUPON OfFER GOOD THURSDAY, ·SEPTEMBER 30, 1982. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP Pleaser ~ The couple Light Up My Life" and "Come, Oh Gentle Shepherd." Jenny Yost, cousin of the bt•ide, registered the guests and Kelly Hemphill dlshibu ted the rice IJags. The bride presented her mother with a red 1-ose dming the processiOn and one to the groom's mother during the recession. A unity candle was lit by the bride and groom, signifying separate lives uniting as one. A 1 DOUBLE COUPONS Budget W.Va. A three-quarter veil and blusher of IUuslon feU from a headpiece which Included' a ring of daisies. She carried a bouquet of white dal· sles, carnations and baby's breath. For the traditional ••something · old, something new, something borrowed, .something blue," she In· eluded In her ensemble a collrfrom South Afrlc;i where the family re- . sided for while, a diamond neck- on the altar table. Given In ma11iage by her parents and escorted ·by her father, the bride WQre a lorig white gown of poly chiffon. The melon style sli!eved bodiCe featun\d a high neck and· fitted bodice trimmed In Venice llice and pearls with an Illusion yoke creating a slightly off-theshoulder look. The full skirt feU from an empire waist ·and flawed Into a chapel-length train. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- THROUGH SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FRANKIES ;· GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Qo:mald Staggs of 106 Second Ave., ('iaUipolls, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristina Inez Staggs. to Kevin Lee Spra· ~fling, son of Jack Spradling of Marmet, W. Va., a nd Ann Carrico iat Salem, Va. :· Tile wedding will take place at !: rop.m. Oct.lOat the First Baptist i::hurch with Pastor Jodeph Godwin officiating. Staggs wUI have Maggie McMor· of Zanesville and Sue Newinan, Columbus, as attendants. I)lan Staggs and Barbara Staggs, sisters-In-law of Staggs, wiU act as hostesses at the reception. : Spradling's groomsmen will .be pan Toler of Morgantown, W. Va., and Tony cameo of Madison, 26, 26 ~iller-Riggs Staggs-Spradling September 16, 198~. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY I.Engagements I POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Willard E . Miller Sr., Union Ave., E'omeroy, and David R. Riggs, Pomeroy, and Glmia Riggs, Ha tTIsonvllle. are a nnouncing the engagement and approaching n)aniage of their child t-en, Pamela Sue (Penny) Miller a nd David Ray Riggs. The open-church wedding will be 0ct. 16 at the Pl-esbyterlan church ;It Hanisonvllle. Miller is a 1982 graduate of Meigs Htgh School and Is employed at Qavld Keith Hair Unlimited In Col)lrnbus. Her fiance, a 1979 gradu· ate of Meigs High School. Is e mployed a t C.T.L. Engineering in Columbus. w. va. Pleoser 1 · $peclaf ,· .1 THE STARS 1 7-UP, DIET 7-UP OF ORANGE CRUSH ' . ! 8-16 Oz..Bas. HAIR ~·~-' 2 The Shoe Cafe ! . 300 Sdnld, OJEpDII ~ rl '· STYLING > 1.' Age-conlrolling Creme, I oz. ........................... ...... ..... . ..... 132.50 2. Maximum Care Eye Creme, 1 Oz. .............. ........ ........... .. 122.50 3. New Rose Refining Mask. 2 Oz. ......................... . .................. '13.50 4. New Perfectly Natural Liqud Makeup Classic Beige, Natural Beige, I Oz. ... . . . .. .......... '22.50 5. Wh4e Unen Parfurn, Spray, 1.75 Oz. . . ... . .. . ........................ 122.50 6. Cinnabar Fragra_ nce Spray, 1.7_5 ~~-~..:.::,.. . ........... '17.50 ORCER FORM - - . '3 _, ,_ I ~ . 6. NAME CITY •·· ~IIIOl. $119 rigbl be r e .. .. ,t!IJn.~ ZIP STATE • 7JetudiJ. Second A r·c!.. !Afa)IC/tc Mall. OH. �september Calendar SUNDAY 1982 Rupe, Lee wed ' ' (contlnu~ from 8-4) SYRACUSE Old · Fashioned Day will be observed at Syracuse Church of the Naza. rene Sunday. It will kickoff the annual fall Sunday school drive and the goal set for Sunday Is JIO. The Alabaster offering wiD be taken at the 10:30 a. m. worship service. •J,ooo CAS&': INOURCRANDPRIZIDRAWINGS! Sunday 10 am-10 pm POMEROY - Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Communlcy Church with morning service, 10 a.m. Sunday; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. will feature the Orr Family. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor. Invites the public. HERE'SHOWTOPLAY · . THEODDS.~ . 298 SECOND ST. 1 Pldc up.a FREE 1)81118 tlct<et and cot1ector • card et &Jper Valu. (No Purlti&M Neceuary.) You can also gat a 11M game tlct<et end/or collector card (please speotty) by malting a POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church will feature Rev. Ronnie Lemley as guest speaker on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor John Jeffrey Invites the publlc. lace bon-owed from the groom's mother, and a blue garter. Unda 'Faulk, Pomemy, served as matron of honor for her sister, • and the bridesmaids were Nancy Wollard, Blounts Creek, N.C.. and T~ITI , McLaughlin, Jacksonvllie, N.C. Mrs. Faulk wore a rust colored sk11t with a peach colored mse dest!itJ overlay and a 111St colored sash cor:nbined with a white .blouse trimmed with white lace at the high neckline and sh01t melon sleeves. She caiTied daisies tipped In peach with fem_and baby's breath with a rust and peach bow. The other at· t~ndants were In ensembles of !den· tical design in yellow and peach. Stephany Lee , Waynebot·o, Tenn., niece or the groom, was the flol\'ergll·t and wore a long yellow skirt of an apron effect with a yellow and peach colored and a rose decorated overlay. She canied a bmwn wickei' basket tiimmed with white netting and a t-ust and peach bow filled wilh white dogwood petals. Ronnie Lee. Waynesboro. Tenn .. was best man for his brother. oa· SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Nll-eddre. .;atamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune ol Prizes, Free Card and Tldcet Requett, P.O. flo> 28272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Uoe tl1ia llddnln for tlct<et and card requests only. UmH one • tldcet per request, one request per person per day. Each request mull be mailed separately. Stmpl)l puncl1 out the perforated portions . • on the game flclcet to reveal your game matllert. Match the marklllll to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some mat1lert say 'You Ouellfy lor Grand Prtze Drawlng(a).' H you obtain one ol these marfcers, 2 GALLIPOUS - A pony pull will be held at the Merrill Shriver residence on Kerr· Harrisburg Road at 1 p.m. Sunday. you are ottglble to ""ter the G'l"d Prize Drllwtng(a). For mora details, see the bade of your collector card. (continued on B-8) Gallia senior center Activities for the week of Sept. 27-0ct. 1 at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday. Sept. 27 - Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Vinton Site EKerclses,ll :30 a.m.; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. ; Bh-thday Party, 1::ll p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11:30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Card · Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30- Vinton Site Crafts, 1 p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Vinton Site Blood Pressure Che:ck. Friday, Oct. 1- Yoga Class, 9: 30 a.m.; Crown City Trip; Advisory Council, 1 p.m.; A1t Class,1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nullitlon Pl'Ogram will serve the following menus: Monday - Sausage pattie, corn pudding, green beans. bread, butter, melon or .orange, milk. Tuesday - Egg salad-cheese and leaf lettuce, pickled beets, cabbage slaw, wheat bread, butter, . bread pudding. milk. Wednesday - Chicken-gravy, buttered peas, whipped potatoes, muffin. butter, garnished ap1icots, milk. Thursday -Meatloaf, crecle tomatoes, fruit salad, cornbread, butter, tapioca-whipped cream, milk. Friday - Baked salmon pattiecheese sauce, baked potato, spinach-vinegar, bread, butter. fresh fruit, milk. GRADE A ¢· Whole.ChickenS.. WILSON'S $ 39 Savory Bacon...~~ ... BA!fER ~IPPED • $ 09 F1sh Portions... !~-••• ' ~ \ . " ' .~ • •SEM 11EIIICIIT n a.T QUIUITIIES . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUES., SEPT. 28 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DR . GEORGE W. DAVI OPTOMETR 1ST·---- IMI'ORTAI'iCE OF . COLOR VISION If you or anyone in your famIly has a problem with color vision, you may want to consider an eye examination· to find out just how limited your color vision may he. Color plays a very important part in anyone's life; in fact, there are situations In which a good sense of color Is vital. Drivers, for example, can't alford to take a chance on an Inability to distinguish traffic lights clearly. Anyone Involved in working with or repairing multicolored wiring must know the eKact color and Its pui-pose In the electrical system. School cl!lldren must learn how to use · color-coded materials. These are just a lew eKamples of the Importance 'of being able to rec- ognlze colors clearly. As yet there are no drugs that can cure color vision deficiencies; no therapy pmgrams that can improve II. But someone who has a problem In identifying colors can be taught to adapt to this problem. The ability to !den· tlfy colors can also be Improved with the use of colored filters or tinted lenses for glasses and can' tacts. Your first step In finding out how this problem can hest be handled Is to have our eyes examined by your optometrist. ******* ' " l he m t orc~ t ol be.fler vis1on /r om the o il ice ol 49 Oz. Tide Laundry Detergent Geerge W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone446-~ 1•7.9 GROUND CHUCK .............L~~- $1.39 T-BONE STEAK ...•............ ~~~ S3.49 STEAK .. ~ ............. ~~-. $2.69·· SI'R U. S. CHOICI: REG. 2.52 USDA CHOICE TIP 99¢ 41b.Bag BUILT BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP. $6241• BASE STfCKEA PRICE $5941' SUGGESTED AETAJL ' PR ICE AFTER REBATE Jack Rabbit Pinto Beans 32~ DOooE RAM 50 CUSTOM 4112 EST HWY EPA EST MPGt VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP AFTER REBATE: • • 42~ FRONT-WHEEL-DRIVE DODO~ COLT.CUSTOM 5-DOOR EST EPA HWY EST ,. MPG I $61A~ B~SE STCKEA PRICE ..,;500 REBA~ Trash Bags ........~.~~. TIDE . ¢ $. 89 . Detergent..........~.~~.. · I r RUSSET .BAKING POTATOES ..'$[69 ·' ' I p •' ' • ' • BLUE BONN~ '-'ARGARIN'E ~~~~394. BROUGHTON'S I . CRINKLE ~UT . FRENCH FRIES . ...... ' ~ •• • oz. .......•..... $8425• ""~AS -300 REBATE dealers. • PWI get 3-way 5 year/ 50.000 mile protection on every American-made Dodge car.··· • • EnQlne •nd power train protection. • Out•~ ......y rustthrough ptotectlon. • FrM scheduled m1lnten1nce. ... AU lot 5 years or 50,000 miiH, whichever comeaflr8t. 4 32 EST. EPA tfNY. EST. MPGt . OVER $1200 LESS THAN T t,IA2DA 626 AFTER REBA E: ' _-~·······r..... · 2.\ oz. Sl:•09 . ·:, . ' ' *812S'suGGESTED AETAL PRICE ,t,fTEA REBATE ·· COllAGEor: CHEESE ' ORE-IDA REG. 36~ BUILT BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP . SH<>NN ,· OF TUNA s~~z. BABY FOOD or JUICES I DODGE COLT 3-DOOR ' BUILT. BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP. ,. ' 11. ~ '. EST.- EPA t-fNV. EST. MPGt • :79¢ ~4. 760Z.5f$1 00 JUMBO ROLL 2/$100 · . Umlt 11we .... c - . Good Only At PovJe11'1 Offer - Expire~ SOGAR . , SLB. dr dl • • liMY M NqUINd ::.":ltl:A':':'J;c:" s· 1s~ · Difliniii~niiU~ii~--~~~ C' 1 ARAtiCE FOR. TAKIITI HUHYI RIIATIIIND IIPTIM. . H, 111~ Choose lrom • l•p assort"*'\ ot lOc size ttershey candy. Reese Cup. ltershey Plain «~!monel, Krt Kat and Watd!amac>ilrt. Cosmetic.Dept 10.99 Reg. 15.66 WHEElER . 5 Oz. Camouflage /Orange Reversible Vest Of hi&tl count blaze nylon orange or camoufl• nylon for concealment or 'isi~lity. Quitted wtth 5 01 DuPont Deaon Hollofil• ~8 . 2 br&e insu· lated pockets. extended rear kilktey flap and reversible zipper. Sports 1320 Watt Electric Heater 131() Will fan-looted heatef. Has au- tomatic thermoslalt control. fold dow~ han~• and safety tip·O'Ief switc~ Hardware . ' ' .• I ' I . GAWPOLIS,,OHIO. .. Reg. 69.99 2 Ton Roller Hydraulic Floor Jack 2 Ton ClpiCily lor whides up to 5000 lb. voss ..i,ht. li1111&111ll'tol5" ond360depee.swiY!I saddle lor bett!f man.....tlility. Full swiY!I cast lllr ufiCier car posniorin~ Qoidl action release volve. · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE,. INC•.. ... ' Hershey Candy Bar Assortment sse ... -... .....-." •a r 10 (30c) Bars , mCkMpOces. STANDARD Umlt One .,.. Cultomer 'Geoc1 Ollly At Po:;...• Oc:t. 2. 1 Oct, 2. 1982 ' Food ·"Comparisons are bue FIAVORtTE GALA TOWELS venient squeeze boHie. tUse EPA estimated mpg lor cttmparison. Your mileage may ,ary depend;ng on speed. · weather and lrip lenQth. Highway mileage wilT probably be lower. ·Base sticker price excluding title, taxes and deslin81ion charges. YJSW tires extra on Aries . EQUIPMENT LEVELS MAY VARY. ···~ectlon pa.. GERBER StRAINED Tanw and delicious. perfect compli· m!llt lor bolo!Jla. hot dogs. etc. Con- • RI!BATI!S-•300 to •1000 tactory<:ash on Ram Tough Dodge Pickups, rrW61, on Dodge lmpo<1s b uilt by Mitsubishi Motors Corp., at par1iCIP811n9 PRICE ,t,REA REBATE DODGE CHALLE"GER 1 10 LB. BAG 16 Oz. French's Squeeze Mustard partiCipating dealers. ' U. 59¢ • CLEARANCE PRICES on every high-mileage Dodge Dr1v1ng Machine and Ram Tough Dodge Trud< . • AEBATES-•300to •500 lactory<ash depending on OVER$1000 LESS THAN HONDA CIVIC 1500 4-000A SEDAN AFTER REBATE.• : VALUE PAK 32 Oz. Heinz Pickles Assorted Delicious Heinz pickles are great with dependmg on model . at $U53!suGOESTED RETAIL . 88¢ --·Fiiiood Dept. OVER$~LESSTHAN ""'f' ' Mustard undWid!es rx salads. ~300 REBATE Gallia bookmobile GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of Sept. 27 to Oct. 1: Monday - Ewington, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Road, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P.O., 3: 3(}.4: 30 p.m.; Bidwell. 5-6 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 15-6:30 p:m. _. Tuesday - Eno, 2. 30-3 p.m., Rece, 3:05-3:20 p.m. ; Africa Road, 1 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3: 5(}.4: 20 p.m.; Kyger II. 4:25-4:40 p.m.; Roush Lane I, II, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Cheshire I, 6-6: 30 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; My· ers, 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 44: :ll p.m.; Burd, 4:45-5 p.m:, Crown City P.O., 5:15-6 p.m. Eureka, 6: 15-6: 45 .p.m. .Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2:45 p.m.; Brick SchOol Road, 2:55-3:10 p.m.; Addav!Ue Elementary, 3:153:45p.m.; S.R. 7 (Roadside Rest), 3:554: 10 p.m.; Georges Creek. Road, I, II, 4:25-5 p,m.; Bulav!Ue, Trailer Court, 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Suixltvlslon, 6:15-6: 45 p.m. Friday - Kerr,' 3-3:40 p.m.1, Buck Ridge, 4-5:00 p:m.; Ja) Drive, I, U, '5:15-5:45 P..m.; Bo~ · . McConnlok Road, 6-6: IS p.m. . . . .,1117 r-;:=;:;::;;;;;;:M=r:.':m:d: :M:r:s:.=l..ee========J Ushers werea Ricky Lee,andWaynesbol'O, also brother, Kevin McLaughlin, Jacksonville. N.C. Tan and i-uslt colored tuKedos with carnation boutonnieres were worn by the groom and his attepdants. A · reception was held Immediately follo\vlng the ceremony In the social room of the church. Mar· tha Rlggerstaff, Muihel'l'y, Fla., aunt or the bride, Vicky Copeland, Cedar Falls, Iowa , and Sue Biggerstat!. Des' Moines, Iowa, presided at the receptlnn table. The bride's table was decorated with ~bite netting and daisies and the fouJ·-t1e1-ed . cake was blanked by white tapers In crystal holders . White wedding rings and a doze topped the cake. Guests were registered by Beth Penin, Pome1-oy, Annette Vanek, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Chtisty Grice, Dayton. An Informal reception was held at the bride's parents' Ohio River campsite with a picnic and a bluegrass band featured. The new Mrs. Lee is a Meigs High School graduate. class of 1981, and has attended the University of Cincinnati and Ohio University. The biidegroom graduated h-om Wayne County High School, Waynesboi'O, Tenn .. and is a corporal in· the U.S. Marine Corps. They reside at 140 Smallwood Rd., Route 3, Hu· iJert, N.C. Riverby caJc:na GALLIPOLts - The September exhibit, "SatlreandSympathy: Da· urnler's Human Comedy," Is from the Ohio Foundation on the Arts and was proposed by Christine Dyer of Allen Memorial Art Mu· seum. It Is comprised of7911thQgra· phlc works that explore Daumier's styllstlc development between 1830 and 18&1 on a broad range of topics. Gallery hours are '!Uesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5p.m. Coming events are: Sept. 28 - Trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 6, 7- Antique semtnar at Rl· verby from 7: 30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 6 on old and new baskets, $5 fee; from 9:30a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. Oct. 7 on antiques, heirlooms and relics, $8: 50 fee Includes lunch. R11 DIU t-.. 11 1:11 t. ·, . Automotive �SUNDAY (continued from B-61 CROWN CITY - The Ct1Jbb F'amily Singers will ap(JI'ar al Crown City Cnlled Methodist Churc h al 7 p.m. Sunday. Thr public Is invllrd . CE NTENARY - Rev . Bf'n· ja mln Edwards. dlslricl sup<'r· lnlendent of !he United Melho· dis! Church. Athens District. wtll preach at Centena ry Unit ed Methodlsl Church Sunday al 9:30 a.m. The public is inviled. MER CE RVILLE Baptist ~bu rch will hold homecoming Sunday with serv ices beginning at 10 a.m. and a dinner at noon . Singers will Include !he Holly Family, Sanders Quartet and Montgomery F'amlly. Speakers will be Pastors Kenneth Sa ndl'rs and Jack Templeton. The public Is Invit ed. EU REKA - Edna Cha(JI'I. Teens Run Road. wtll hold home coming Sunday with services to begin at 10a.m. Rev. Bob Grubb will preach and The Harmonys will sing. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The public Is In· vlted to attend. September' 26, 1982; Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va_. Page- 8 -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel LECTA - Walnut · Ridge Church will hold setviC<'S with Rl'v. Ernest Baker, pastor, al 7::10 p.m. Su nday. The public Is lnvlled. GALLI POLIS - John Arnold wil l s(JI'ak at Provldenee Mls· sionary Bap!lst Church, Teens Run Road, at 7 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Non · denominational Bible Messages al Diamond Savings and Loan Riverboa t Room, Main Sl ., Pomeroy, Sunday at 7 p.m .. Wednesday. 7:30p.m., continuIng through October weekly. Calendar CHESHIRE - Revival setvlp.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church with Steve Ebert . Ebert Is youth director of Vinton Baptist Church. There wlll be music each evening. Pastor Bill Uber lnvlles the public. CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge F'reewlll Baptist Church will begin a revival Monday at 7p.m. with Bill Hayman. The public Is Invited to attend. .MONDAY Prepare for the cold months ahead. Get a Kero-Sun heater now. Get a Kero-Sun ' the top name in kerosene heaters. Select one of several models. FREE CAN/~'.' We personally instruct, demonstrate and service all models. latlon of offleers will be held. ces will begin Monday at 7: 30 POMEROY - OH Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular busl· ness meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. In the Riverboat room, Dla· mond Sa vlngs and Loan Co. A social hour and trading session will precede the meeting. Out-of· town coin delers wtll be avalla· ble for trading. A 32-lot coin auction will follow the event and refreshments wlll be served. New memberships are being sol· lclted. Club president Edward Burkett Invites those Interested In coins. or paper currency to attend. The Good News In Home Heating POMEROY - New' local caGALLIPOLIS Catholic . mera club will meet at 7: JO p.m. Women's Club o( St. Louis ParMonday at Meigs MU!II!Um, l~h wUI meet for mass at ii p.m. Monday · with a potluck dlnnlir Pomeroy. A prize i will be folloWing at 6: 30 p.m: Those a!- , · awarded the whiner of a select a tending are requested to. taJW a ' . name .contest for the club. A recipe of a covered dish~ Instal· ' slide presentation In photO: graphetcomposltlor wiD be held • and members are to take slides MIDDLEPORT PTA will and prints for discussion; also meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the members are to take loaded caschool. Get -acquainted with meras for portrait techniques principal · and teache rs. session. ' Refreshments. POMEROY Chapter~. RAM . POMEROY - Auxlllary of meeting 7 p.m. Monday with Veterans Memorial Hospital work In mark master and past will meet at 7:30p.m. In cafetemaster degree. ria. New officers to be elected. Board members will setve. · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla AcasJemy High School Band Boosters wUI meet Monday at 7:30p.m. In the band room. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Jayeees wUl hold a work session on the haunted house Monday night In place of the reg· ular meeting at Jaycee quarters at 7 p.m. For further details, contact Bruee Reed at the F'armers Bank. 112 off, these two Items only, Monday and 'llelday, september 'nand 28. HALF PRICE Entire stock paHems Royalcama velour You'lllove the feel of these Arnet · tri· acetate /nylon solids. Machine wash. dry, 45 " wide . 100 yds./store; limit. 6 yds./ customer. Reg. $6.49 yd. 50 OFF DAYS 0/ /0 Price good Sept . 27 & 28 only. McCall 's. Bunerick. Simplicity and Vogue" ... our entire, regular price collection at 'I• oft! LIMIT, TWO PATTERNS/CUSTOMER. 50 OFF 0/ 10 Price good Sept . 27 & 28 only. not .'ovollobte in sto.re rts ~ime• • ieutiu.d Quar,terba~k ' .' ' AP~WJttk , • · COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - <Qua!1erback Jolm b way's passing led Stanford ~yards In the final moments Sat\U'Ciay, atvllla · the Ca\'diJials a .23-:Jl nationally teleYI&ed. college football upeet of 13th rankedOhklState.. f I Elway, the total yardage leader In major college ranks thiJ week, connected on rim of~ passes In the 1:38 atter theC8rdlnals had 1ntercepifd Ohio State's Mike Tomczak In their own end ioae. · Elway completed the whirlwind flnlsh by throwing 1B yardll to split end f;mlle Harry for the winning touchdown with 341EC011ds left. ' Ohio Stadium's largest crowdeverof89,436fanssat stunned as Ohio State appeared.headed for a victory wlien the BuCkeyes scored midway lhrouah the final quarter. A 63-yard pass play !rom split end Gary WUIIams to set tianla!t Cedric Anderson up Ohio State's touch· down 011 the Stanford 5-yard line. . Two playa later tailback Tim Spencer oolted ~yards for a :D-131ead with less than nine minutes left to play. MarkHanmn booted a47·yard'fleld~ hbthlrd ~the game, to slice the BUckeyes' margin to:ZO:1'6wtth 4:54 remaining. I · . ' Buckeye~ passingtops By GEORGE 8'l'RODE ·Elway's larx!Tatwpintercept.edEiwaY,•pusaitheOhloStat,e 46 and returned It 21 Y,lll'dl with 2;23 to play. . 1\yop~s later, sianfarcl ~Char.lesHutcllln&s · intercepted a paas by ICJilhorncreQUIII1el'be.ck 'fane. zak In the C8rdlnals' end :IIOIIt!wlth 1: 381eft. That was an Elway needed, hlnlnl ,f!l\1' ot. six paases' tor the enttre~yardsln64secondstolllveS~Itasecmd vtctoiy In three games this II!UOII. Ohkl State, sul!erlnllta lint lois In three games th!l season. opened up a~ lead In the lint half,malnly(ll Its rushing attack. The Buckeyeucored 9n neJd goals of 32 ani! 24 yards by freshman Rk:h Spangler and a 1·yard touchdown plunge by 252-pound fullback Vaughn Broadnax. Harmon m&ed field goals~ 25 and 32 yards In the first quarters. Both kicks sailed wide to the left. Stanford, with Elwl,y flndll!g the range, battled back to tie the score at l3-131ate In the third Ql~Brter. Hannoo kicked a ~pts~23and24y8J"doito~ the C8rdlllals to wtthln 13-6 with 6: Z6 remaining In the period. . • • ' Stanford tied the game 011 a 3&-yard ~ring drive that was set up on safety Vaughn WWiams'lntercep. lion of Tonlczak. Five play$ later, Elway passed U yards to halfback Mlke Dotterer tor the tying touchdown. Onstanford's.next ~· outsjde~ker:~- · Mlnl·prlnts Poly/co!!on mini·florals will make the most of you I Machine wash . dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.79 and $2.99 yd. ON H18.WAY- OhloStaletaUblwkTimSpencer (46) leaps o.ver.Stanford defenders and his own play· el'!l 011 the last ~y of the llrst quarter Saturday bt . $1~88YARD Christmas THE prints and cut-outs Cotton and polvlcotton; machl(le wash, dry; 45" wide. Cut-out., reg. from $2.29 ea. Print., reg. from $2.99 yd. S.E AS 0 N NEW YORK (AP) ..:. New York Mets' right-hander Craig Swan pitched a seven·hitter and escaped a bases· loaded, no-out jam In the sev· enth Inning to outduel Steve Carlton ar1d the Philadelphia PhlUles 2-1 Saturday. Swan,ll-7, won lor the fourth time In his last five decisions while handIng Carlton, 21-U, only his third loss In 12 decisions. Swan struck out two anddldnotwalk a batter, whlieCarl· ton. who left for a pinch-hitter after seven Innings, struck out 11, walked one, and yielded six hits. The Mets led 2·1 on RBI hits bY Brtan Glles In the second and Huble Brooks In the fourth when Gary Matthews and Mike Schmidt started the PhUadelphia seventh with consecutive singles. An error bY shortstop Ron Gar· denhlreon Garry Maddox's ground bii.U loaded the bases, but Swan got Ozzle Virgil, Manny Trillo, and pinch-hitter Bob Molinaro. ali on popups to the Infield. · VIrgil's two-out home run In the ' second Inning accounted lor Phlla· delphia's only run. It was his third homer of the year. 20%0FF Better dreS.otabrlcs Polyester, acetate'Qt·.pylan solids and fancies . Macl)ine wash, dry, 45" Wtde. ! '\.,. Reg. from $3.99 yd. · For tops with the power to please. Plaid poly/cottons; machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $3.99 and $«9 yd. ACCESSORIES and KEROSENE WILL BE AVAILABLE .-25%0FF 25%0FF SMELTZER'S F_ashlon.prints Quilts Garden Center & Flower Shop Eyecatchlng! Cotton or polyt rayon prints will give your sewing special style. Mayhlne wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $S.49 to $3.99 yd. Entire stock! Single or double lace of conon Of\d poly/ cotton:. poly fill. Macblne wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg. from $4.99 yd. • Authorized Dealer 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . 4 Miles West of Gallipolis on U . S. 35. 2§%0FF . 200fo OFF ' ' The sportables Gingham checks CHECK OUT THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS WE CARRY ...... IN STOCK Reg; $3.49 lind $3.79 yd. $1.68vARD $299 ' • YARD~ . t , lntn •Dk WOO.IIM Cho.oM 1.M 248 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 44~-0093 Trigger<", Weaver's and sail· cloth. Polvlcotton; machine wash, dry; 4$' wide. . Perfect for decorating and crahsl Polyester/co!!on; machine wash, dry; 45' wide. Reg. $2.29 yd. W\'XI~ CIJIWOOI SW4HIIIhlrt nee oe ......... "". .. ' Batiste · lleg.$S.99yd. Our regular price assorfments of acetate linings and poly· ester lnterfacings. Polyester/cotton solids. Machine wash, dry, 45 " wide. Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd. 25croOFF 20%0FF $1.99vARD FeH 16 oz. Wonder-til''' Fabrl-kamma velour Choose Phun Phelt or Fantasia solids of 100% polyester. So manv uses! Reg. $2.29 and $UI9 yd. This bigger bag of 100% polyester stuft.lng Is wonderful for cratts. toys. Reg. $1.99 bag Softness, plusl Acet!Jfeinv.lo·n solid~ In many colors. Machine wash, dry, 54" wide. Reg, $3.99 yd. 25crooFF $1.48sAG ~rompton corduroy Cotton/polyester blends. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. •RUNNING SHOES •BASKETBALL SHOES oALL PURPOSE SHOES •TENNIS SHOES . 'I Unlngs and lntertaclngs ·Entire stock COnVER$E · Functional wormlh-~nllng ~loti! AC!Yilo solids; , rri<lohiM WOih, dry; 60" wide. GYM BAGS and broadcloth - ' $ . . 2.99YARD - . NOT QUITE A TOUCHDOWN - Oblo StUe . ' IIIII' end .John Frank (89) Joees the baD In the flrBt qllllrier when hit by Stanford free safety Vauglm WlJ. Hams (45). (AP Laserphoto). UCLA rallies .to defeat Wolverines UCLA's go-ahead touchdown In . the third quarter was set up by a quarterback T001 Ramsey, roared 65-y<ird kickoff return by Dokle Wilback from a 21.0 deficit to defeat liams who returned the ball to the Michigan 35 following a 48-yard AU Michigan 31·27 In a nonconferenee tootbaU battle Saturday. · Haji·Shelkh field goal that had put Ramsey, a 6-foot, 1.88-pound se- the Wolverines on top 2'7·21. The Bruins moved In to score on nior, completed 22 of 36 passes lor 3U yards, Including touchdown six plays with fullback Kevin Nelson tosses of 46 and 6 yards to keep the slanting over the flnal2yards for the 12th-ranked Bruins undefeated al- touchdowil and placekicker John ter three games while No. ~Michl· Lee'sPATputUCLAahe,ad28-271or the first time In the game. gan dropped to 1·2. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - IJ(LA, behind thel!Jeadiy passing of Trailing 21.0 In thli second quarter. Ramsey hooked up with Willi· ams tor~ · . touchdown pass • then play with 4: piWIIed l ·yard hlrnlie a c'ouple of minutes later. Ramsey tossed a 6-yard TO strike to taUback Jojo T<lllo'MeU early In the third quarter following an Inter. ceptlon-oneofthreebytheBrulns' defense- and Lee added a :!I>-yard Insurance ilekl goal In the fo'!tth Astros 3 Reds 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - Tim To!· man and Phil Gamer each had a pair of doubles to supply the punch and Mike LaCoss and Frank La· Corte held Cincinnati to four hits as the Houston Astros delea ted the Reds 3-l Saturday. LaCoss, IHi, won his first career start against his former teammates after a streak ot wildness In which the Reds stranded five batters who quarter. and.Vila® Cadence ~Ivester suiting &ollds: : d~ ~Ide . Machine Reg. $4.99 and $L99 yd,· NEW YORK !AP) -Negotiators are going back to the bargaining table In the contract dispute between the National Football League club owners and their striking play· ers with neither side Indicating It is ready to move from the position It held when talks broke off. Jack Donlan and Ed GaNey, the chlelnegottatorsfortheownersand players, respectively, wUl meet Sunday for the first time since Sept. 17, when the management side rejected a revised wage scale demand made by the union earUer that day. Three days later, the NFL Players Association called the first Inseason strike In league history. 'lbere was no official announcementon the site for the talks, but a source here said It would ·be New York where negotiators parted last Friday. Since then, each side has been saying it was waiting for the other to signal a change !nits stance. That stiU appeared the case. And Chuck Sullivan, vice presl· dent of the New England Patriots and chalnnan of the NFL Management CouncU's executive commltteee, said "We have laid out over 99 percent of our proposal We can rearrange the money and put It In different pigeonholes. But I think It . Is sale to 8SSUJ1ll! that management Is not ready to present a new plan." The k>ague announced Friday ··that Monday night's gan1e between the Clni:lnnau and ~roWns In ~ had beell called Off, ~ a w\peou_ t of an. 14 games schedul!!d for Ule third wee, ' 60: 25%.c)Ff, .-·,~.. . . D8c.'oi'Qt01 tabrlcl 1, Choose f(OfTI aur'regu(Qr ~ prloe.qollectlons Ql burlaP,, vinyl, thermal and conon l " ' drapery fabrics and. more. 20o/o•5CJ.oio d'F SCHOOL .SCHOOL COLORS JACKETS and LOGOS · HOODED·SWEATS NIKE WARM UPS I WIND BREAKERS ' BASKETBALLS GYM TROPHIES . ' SHORTS &'.~NGRAVING WE DO• LElTERING SPECIAL SPECIAL . ORDERS SCHOOL TEAM ALWAYS DISCOUNTS, I ,WELCOME ,., ·SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING pt.AZA ' STATE ROUTE 7. GAWPOUS OHIO j • ,, ' Benaals . , l• ' . ·I • . reach!!d on walks In the first two Innings. Scott Loucks started the Astros' attack In the first Inning with a dou· ble off starter BID Scherrer, ().1. After one out, Tolman hit an RBI double to left, and Gamer's double to right made it 2.0. The Reds scored In the third when Dave Concepcion reached on a walk, stole second, and scored on Cesar Cedeno's double. The Astros made It 3-1ln the fi.lth when Tolman doubled and scored again on Gamer's double to left . Expos 9 Pirates 4 MONTREAL (AP) -Scot! Sand· erson fired \1 seven·hl!!er and the Montreal Expos tookadvantageof a sloppy Pittsburgh defense to beat the Pirates 9-4 Saturday and eliml· nate them from the National League East race. The Expos started the day In third place, 6Y, games behind the leading St. Louis Cardinals. Sanderson, 12-12, earned his second straight complete-game win, striking out three and walking one. Successive doubles by Tim Raines and Andre Dawson began a two-run first off loser Manny Sar· mien to, S4. Dawson then scored on AI Oliver's single. Gary Carter made It 3-0 In the third when he drove In Dawson with a sacrifice Oy . . The Expos added two run!\, in the fourth to chase Sarmiento. Doug Flynn doubled home Chris Sp<'ler, who had walked, and shortstop Dale Berra's throwing error made It 5.0. Yanks dump Red Sox BOSTON lAP ) - Rick Cerone belted a tie-breaklngtwo-run homer In theS<'venth Inning anddrovelnan Insurance run with run-scoring sin· gle In theelghthSaturday, powering the New York Yankees toa6-2vlc· tory over Boston, mathematically eliminating the Red Sox from the American League East pennant race. Southpaw Shane Rawley, 11-10, allowed nine hits and two walks and went the distance as the Red Sox left nine runners on base. Boston starter Dennis Eckersley, 12-13, took the loss. Steve Balboni, who hit 37 home runs for Columbus In the International League this season, hit his second homer for the New York. Braves whip Padres ATLANTA (AP)- Claudell Washington belted a home run among three hits, knocked In lour runs and scored three and Dale Murphy a!.So homered Saturday as the Atlanta Braves routed the San Diego Padres 12-6. · The victory went to reliever Don· nie Moore, 3-1. who retired five bat· ters In order In the third and fourth Innings. Gene Garber worked the final three innings for his 29th save. Terry Kennedy supplied most of the firepower for the Padres, smashing Ills 20th and 21st homers. Kennedy had a three·run blow In the third and a solo shot In the fifth.Juan Bonilla and Joe Pittman added RBI singles lor San Diego. Negotiations resume Sunday Gabadreme"' wast). Defending Is John Bergren (83). (AP Laserphoto. Mets, Astros, Montreal win Sale ends Saturday, October 2nd. Fall shirtings Colmnb)lrl. Bloddng lor Spencer are Scott Zalenski (74), John Frank (on groond) and Joe Smith, at right. .' .... I ~ .· ~­ ·1 kend of Ihe 1982 schedule, Including 12 on Sunday. Though neither side would com· ment on who would take part In the talks, NF1.. Commissioner Pete Rozelle said he'd be willing to sit In as a mediator, not as a negotiator. Rozelle has left the NFL's bargaining to the management council, which Is headed bY Donlan. "Just as the players have a paid negotiator In Ed Gatvey, the owners have their paid negotiator In Jack Donlan," RozeUesald. "If both sides want me to help, I'll be glad ... " While the NFL. is Involved In negotiations Sunday, the only live lootball on television will be NBC's coverage of the Canadian Football League. But In the wings for next Sunday is the distinct possibility that college football wiU appear on either ABC or CBS. which share the rights to NCAA games. Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the NCAA, said Friday that the NCAA Council had agreed to allow one exposure each week on Sundays, with ABC and CBS a lternating, lor the duration of the strike. The networks had agreed to pay the NFL between $32 million and$35 mUIIon for this week and next. even If no games were played. Tha t money Is the amount due the NFL under the contract It has with ABC, CBSandNBC. The Nationa l Labor Relations Board Issued a formal complaint Friday against the Seattle Seahawks. charging the team with violating laoor law by cutting wide receiver Sam McCullum. The NLRB's chief counsel. William Lubbers, had ruled last week that the Seahawks cut McCullum, the team's player rep, because of his uhlon activities. · Pittsburgh defeats lllini, 20-3 CHAMPAIGN, In. (AP)· AnawePittsburgh then put the game out Pittsburgh defense, sparked of reach as quarterback Dan Ma· byDavePuzzuoll'slnterceptlonand rlno threw 15 ya,rds to John BroWn ~yanl touchdown run, led the for a touchdown, and Eric Schubert third-ranked Panthers to a :D-3 vic- booted a pair of field goals. tory over DUnols Saturday. The illinois defense was strm\g, Pitt stqlped the l'llilnlng game too, Intercepting Marino four times, cold, and sacked quarterback Tony Including twice In the end zone. Eason nine times and Intercepted · However, unabletomovetheball, five passes ·to controliUinois' usu· Illinois' only score came on a field goal by barefoot Mike Bass. !IllY potent aerial attack.. Pill:iuou'• TO ciine In the secood · Plttsbulith Improved Its record Jo Ql1lll1el' wtttr Pitt trailing 3-(), lUid 3-0, whUe Illinois, ranked 19th In the nation, feU to3-1. Illinois oo the verge of scoring. so~ ,I I • �Pag-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel september 26, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.va. ~eptember 26, •• 1:11 ~16 2 IHl uq ~2!1 $-27 ~ 0 ~61f-O 0 7 0 13- :ll HOM ELITE~ '·' 330 Chain Saw. w. va. ' FOR lHIS AIID 01HEI HOIEUTE , aiAIII SAWS umph ·of the current campaign backfield. while Eastern saw their season Whlle the White Falcon offense slate dip to 2-2 on the year. was accumulating some pretty lm· Wahama amassed a total of 400 presslve statistics the bend area yards rushing against a highly defensive unt! was turning In an· touted "green wave" defense with ~ually effective perfonnance In most of the credit going to the bend limiting the Eagles tci a mere 53 area team's offensive line and yards total for the galtle. Eastern quarterback Mark Roush. ·managed just 36 yards rushing and Quarterback Roush also contrib- 17 J)asstag on a rainy and wet even· uted Immensely to Wahama's tri- lng at Bachtel Stadium. umph wltl\ 54 yards rushing and,12 ' Wahama opetied the night's seer· more passing while running lhe op- lng on the second play of the game tion to perfection and carrying out when junior nmnlng back Donnie soiJle beautiful lakes In the VanMeter went 46 yards off tackle for hb elillth touchdown of the sea· son. VanMeter also booted the extra point for an early 7~ White Falcon advantage, despite one touchdown In 'the game and kicked live extra points to run his scoring total to 63 points which ts unof!l. clally tops In the state. Mark Roush connected with Eric Embelton for a 12 yard touchdown pass. lor the Falcons' second score with 6: 49 to play in the opening stanza. VanMeter's PAT boot made It 14-0 before Todd Troy com- pleted the quarter's scoring with an 18 yard ron just over a minute later. Once again VanMeter's kick was true ·l!ivlilg Wabama a comandlng 21~ lead. A picturesque 34 yard touchdown nm by Steve Lyons staked the White Falcons to a 27-0 halftime edge with Lyns breaking a number of tackles and showing an incredible display of balance before reach· lng the end zone. 'The extra point kick sailed wide to the right. An Interception by defensive tackle Nonn Laudennllt set up the locals' next score with Wahama taking over on the Eastern 14 yard line. Art Wiley caused the lllterceptlon by forcing the Eagle quarterback to release the ball Instead of being sacked. Two plays following the turnover Mark Roush scored fromnlne yards out with VanMeter kicking the extra point to make It 34-0. Ridenour Supply · FRAZIER'S BO'ITOM -Southern pOsted Its second victory In the past tJireto weeks here Frklay by wllh a 31.() drubbing of Hanrljln' s Wildcats. The win l'lll'flfd the tornadoes re~rd at 2-2. : Keith Cook, 170-pound junior back; got the scoring underway for ~Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan's crew with a one yard run In the llrst ptrlod. Arun for the conversion was stCJPPed. With 8: 26 togo In the second canto, SouthemaddedltssecondTDona42 yard run by junior back Wade Con· polly. Tony Rtme booted the extra polntfor a 13-0 lead. ' - In the third period, Connnlly t>roke loose for an 18 yard nm then Cook added the extra points. A safety by Glenn Young pushed the count to 23-0 before Connolly added the final TD on a two yard run In the fourth period. A pass (rom Riffle to Connolly was good lor the conversion. : ConRolly was credited with HiO yards In 16 attempts while Cook had 6.'5 yards, Greg Ntase added 60. Defensively, GleR Young had six assists, Cook live unassisted tacldPI, Con.,lly five unassisted tacklft and Riffle five unassisted tackles. Dennis Teaford led the ieam with filM aMisted and one unasslsttd tackles. · :l()uther• collecttd 306 total yards and 14 first downs. · TM Tornadoes host Miller Friday . COMES UP SANDWICHED-Wabama'l ead Mike Pethtel (II) loti Wabama'a Homecomlag game. Pethtel came up empty baacled oa the n H1 ~1 :1 I o "' :19 :t :lfl ~ :r1 29 1 ll til 2 0 5fl 1 2 0 iO 2 2 0 l7 Coal Grow Loi(H 2.1 9 Reg . 3.44 MOtorcr•ft Fram Oil Filters 'tlr _ 89( Reg . 1.09 o Port!IJAOUI'tl 4 o 12 IIEOALONLY W L T P OP 1011 27 6 1 00 12 0 I 0 0 7 6 rl I 0 ti 7 010 012 010 627 l:.oPI1 l\le!P WaVPrly JacboR AI hells o o o n o ~~ .................., 3 3 0 ~ 1111 89¢Qt. Fram Air Filters .. Now through October 19. save tO% on orders totaling S7 5 or more from the ·82 Ill/Ish Book - and that's on top of any price cult which may apptyt " ' • 0 Pen nzoll oh 1ow30 For most domestic and lm· port cars. UmH 2. Vega - Diesel aTurbo avail· able at slightly higher price. , . , . . 7 wav.rly 6 •'. ' . 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Jl 1 Dopar;menl ALL STAR LEATHER JIIIIY· (Photo by Tim Davis.) to product 4 0 llork 1111 Sears Service New unique ct.aitn W L T P OP Wawrty ·~ mlnlmiJtl malnttnHCt ,\U.GAMES Pt Pk>as.aRt ~~ ap for Mark Roush's pass between two Eaalem EaKle defeaden ID $39.99 standings G•IIIJ>ollo 01'1 )IOU! ~MI ~ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 27th THRU OCT. 2nd WEEK Grid .Jark.'«ln sure ta gat mauna · COnVERSE Southern . bombards Wildcats lfooten WAtff ADS line. Once again VanMeter booted the PAT to give Wahama a 4 1 - 0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - advantage. Rodney Weaver. appearing In his first game of the year following an Injury In preseason play, scored his MAINTENANCE first touchdown on a two-yard AGREEMENTS burst. The conversion attempt let you buy tomorrow's failed and It was 47-0 with 1:07 rE>service at today's prices matnlng In the third quarter. Wo rn " l•h•nti1'1'\o1111"11' AqHtfllfflt The longest sustained drive of the pio...-.:11' ~o... won r """" ro wary iiOOu t rt•p...o '" Wlln) trom I'IOIIT't,ll uwo AroO vou oPf Mt Mnk'l night results in the Falcons' final m.oonol_...f' <f>H- up 'fO.J' six points when with the second un· 446-2902 · Its for both teams playing Wahama went 87 yards In 15 plays. Eddie Cook recorded his second touch· down tn as many weeks with an Jl yard run to cap the night" s scoring. Fum--loll reached paydlrt lor the second time In the game at 4:33 mark of the third period on a 13 yard gal· lop right through the center of the Troy SIE TEAM The Sundav Times-Sentinei- Page-C-J W ahama blasts Eagles .f or fourth straight victory By GARY ClARK A weeklong celebration of hom£' colljllng festivities came to a conclu· slon Frtday nighI with the crowning of I<Jni Wrtght as the 1982 Wahama White Falcon homecoming queen and a 53-0 gridiron victory over the Eastern Eagles. The White Falcons scored three first quarter touchdowns and never looked back to play what was by far their "best !ootbali of the 1982 sea· son'.' according to Falcon head coach BUI Jewell. The wtn was the Falcons' fourth conStXutive trt- 114 6-12 I 2-1 Pomerov- Mid!lleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ' 1982 II. . I• ,, ; MIDDLEPORT OHIO �Page-C -4- The Sunday Times-sentinel September 26, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. V~. GAHS Coach Tom Korab following the hard-ee•·ned victory. £:ontrolled Llnebacke1'8 Bennett . 17>-pound Sl'nlor center. Arthur. 170-pound senlorgttard and Stephens . 170-pound Sl'nlor guard. ted GAHS up front. "They controlled Athens' linebac kers all night ." Korab continued. "When you stop to consider we played the game wit hout two of our startlng tackles (Kelly Ga lllan, 20:> pound senior. and Todd Sheets, 205pound junior\ the boys really played well offensively," Korab added . Galllan Is out with an ankle injury . Sheets missed the game, due to an undiagnosed Illness or Injury . All told, Ga ll ipolis rushed and passed for 435 yards (a school rt'cord against the Bulldogs) In J.1 plays from scrimmage. After building up a 20-6 lead durIng the first three periods, Korab substituted freely during the final 12 minutes. GAHS racked. up 19 first downs. How II Went After a scoreless first period, Korab dashed 14 yards on the first play of th<> second canto (11: 55) to give GAHS a 6-0 l<>ad. Korab kicked the extra point. GAHS marched 69 yards In 10 plays for Its second score. Korabhlt Jim Beaver with a nine-yard pass to put It on the 14 , then conn~ted with Steve Wolfe for the final 14 (5: 54) to make It 13-0. Korab's kick made It 14-0. Athens' lone score cam~ with 1: 19 left In the half when F'llllback Mike Jones smashed over from the t.wo. The score was set up on a 55yard pass play from K. C. Cannon to end forrest Mayle_ GAHS took the third period kickorr and marched 66 y~rds In nine plays. Kenny Russell smashed over rrom the two (7: 49) to make It 20-6. The kick from placement was blocked. Btg gainer In the drive was a 38-yard scamper by Russell. Korab raced 6() yards t8: 2.~1 In the fourth period to complete GalIta's sebring. He added the extra point from placement. Balanced Attack Ken Russell rushed for 81 yards I KORAB CONNEC'J'S - GallipoUs QB Scott Korab (I3) hit five of II passes for one touchdown, rushed for 179 yards In 15tries and scored 15 points to pace Gallipolis in the Blue Devil• 2'1-6 victory over vl•ltlng i\thens on Memorial Field Friday night. Rushing Ill!! Gi\HS signal caDer on this play (left to right) are Dan Trevas (22) , Joe Miller (36) and Chris i\nderson (69 ). - Kelth 'WIIson photo. Buffalo defeats Highlanders, 37-18 Later in the second sta nza, Casto added a nine ya rd run . Christy's kick pushed the score to 30-0 at th e half. BUffALO. W.VA. -Tralltng:J0-0 at the half. Coach Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders rallied In the st'COnd haU but fell short at the '- end as the Blsons hl'ld on for a 37-18 non-league victory here friday . night. . The Ga tlia ns actually ended the • contest wit h bettcrstat istics compil:. illl' 15first downsand27l\ tota lyards • · to Buffalo's nine first downs and 26.1 .: yards. ·. Th<> hosts jumped into an early : lead when quarterback Christy :- .;.ent in from 20 yards outs. Hcatso added the conversion for an 8-0 lead. BPfore I hc period had ended halfback Harrison scored from fi ve yards out. Christy ra n lhe conversion Increasing the count to 16-0. Buffa lo make it 2.1-0 when .J or dan pounc<>d on a Hi gh land er fumbl e in the end zone . Chri sty's booted the EP. South wes tern ca me out roaring in the third period . The Highla nders move qui ckly Into Bison territory behind the running of fu llback Da vld Nida and freshman Jim Burnette. Nida broke the SW scoring ice with a 15 yard ru n. A run forth<' conversion was stopped . Buffalo ca me bac k with its fi nal TD on a fourth a nd one. 49 yard run by Casto. Chris ty hit the uprights for a ~7 -6 adva nt ~ge. Southwes tern added 2 touchdowns in the fo urth quarter, one on a four yard run by Nida ·a nd the other. a two yard Nida run . Both times the conversion at te mpt fa il ed . Casto led Buffalo with 74 ya1'ds rushing while Christy had 61. Nlda paced Southwestern wlth97 while Bu rnette had 34 . Both were praised for their hard running. Joe Gilbert had 81 yards In pass recp tio ns. Defensively, Burdette, Randy Layton.. Nlda. John Woolum and Gilbert were si ngled out for their effo rts. Southwestern, 0-4, hosts Han nan in ·it s homecomi ng ga me nex t Friday. Sla.llstlts llt•pa.rtrm>nt s." '· F"l rst down" Yards ru!>ihlng Yard:; pa'lo;ing Tota l .vards 11us h- ~t ~s1 ras." all empL"i l'omplrtlon.-. lntC'I'C'('plf'd ~ l :rl I <I :!..~ 1'7)1 \!1 ',.If.: I HI II :1 b~· ~; umb\No; ~ l.ost F'umiJ\ps ; PC'nalt lc-s-\\tld~ I S<oon• hy ·,JUarlt'I'S~ So14thWf'ste rn BUU<IIO II had one ot the lour pass Interceptions tor the winner$. ' Mike 'McNairy recov~ two GAHS fumbles and Dan Trevaaone tor tht! viSitors. Trevas also had a pass Interception. GalllpoUs wUihost unbeaten Ironton Friday. Athens plays a't Meigs. In 11 trips for the winners. pave Garber had 31 In five tries; Aaron · Saunders 29 In nine and Juan McCabe nine In two attempts. On the receiving end. Jim Beaver caught three passes tor 78 yards. Kev Isaacs one for 14 and Wolle one for 14 and a touchdown. Athens used four quarterbacks In the contest. All told, the AHS signal callers passed 23 times, completed 11 (four Intercepted, three by Kenny Russell ) for 158 yards. lkopartm<nl Y......,riiiiillna LootNihlna II N<t n11NaJt p---(11>< !10 I! 11 !I II I !I Compiet~QM I C "............. ~loy Dan Trevas paced the Bulldog runners with 37 yards In nine trips. Forrest Mayle caught live passes totaling 10 yards for the losers.. Bart Davis, Tim Tawney, Kev Isaacs, Steve Patterson and Juan McCabe had several hits' defen- . slvely for GAHS while Jim Beaver IS :m s sa Tollll y...... Pla)'l ....... y. . . Jl'lom"""' Loolllllllbleoo Penalleo Pu.... •• !Ill C3ii IS :ell 116 71 Ill .- s s • 0 ~l I~ ,._,, ,.,. '" ljU/trfl'f.• : AGallipoiiK I I I II- I I 14 I 7-fl T FOLLOW THE LEADER boot bends and flexes as your loot does. And the deep cushion insole absqrbs the stress of rugged terrain and softens concrete floors . A hard working boot.9oesn't The boots you wear have to , be able to stand up lo a !>~rd day's work That's lhe kind we make .. Rugged from the · ground up. Oil-resistant permanently bonded to tough cowhide leather. But the whole sates ha•e t'o feel like ()ne. tains pulled o!!lhe first major upset of the 1!112 SEOAL campaign Frlcats a l:!-0 first quarter lead and day night as they parlayed five recttien battled back tonotchthelr 4?th . overed fumbles Into a 12·0 victory consec~~,tlve regular season victory over the Jackson lronmen. 8 by 29-ll score. Jackson's powerful offense was In the second amf fourth periods plagued with mistakes as they the Tigers scored their four TDs, coughed up the ball five out or six 4 two following pass Interceptions by fumbles and saw two passes InterMike andpounced Plere Tlsmo. TheSmith Tomcats on a.Tiger . cepted by the Chief defenders. rumble In the first gerlod and went ' 30 yards In seven plays, capped by Greg Conley's two yard run. sherman Henry's kick made II 7-0. Just nntnut!!S later Ashland took advantage or a poor Tiger punt and marched 46 yards In nine plays with Chuck Price ramming over from · the 10 yard line. A conversion kick ralled. ln the second period Ironton mounted 14 plays 73 yard drive capped by John' Pemberton 's one yard plunge with Ryan Ainsworth trelng the extl-a. point. . On the next Ironton possession cjllaf\erback Mark Snyder fired a shOrt nat pass to Mike Smith, who burst ~gh a crowd or Tomcats and racEd 36 yards to score. Ainsworth's kick gave Ironton a 14-13 lead. In the fourth quarter Smtth Intercepted an Ashland pass and returned It to the Ironton 45_ On the tlrst play from scrimmage Snyder found Rick Ferguson With a ~yard TD strike and Smith ran the conversion for a 22-13 1ead. The final Tiger touchdown was set up when Plere Tlsmo picked off Tomcat pass and returned It to the Ashland 32 yard stripe. Snyder's two yard run Into the end zone and Ainsworth's kick closed out the scoring, as Ironton's ~h ~ climbs _to 4-0 whlk> Ashla nd 1\ t '' i -~~· ; {r\7 yard 11 n~ . Six plays Ia tel' Walke tallied from the 15 yard line wit h just I: 37 rt'malnlng after a placement kick failed. Statistics favored Logan as thcy netted 14 first downs, Ill yards rushing , and completed 10 of 21 passes for 100 yards with one Intercepted. Jackson finished with 11 first downs, R.1 ya rds on th<' ,.. m-ound. hit seven of IHa('rlals for 85 yards, and lost two by Interception. Dave McBride paced the Logan rushers with 7:l yards on 14 carries while AI Collins rushed 19 times for S:! ya1·ds In leading Jackson. Score by quaners: Logan 0 fi 0 fi - 12 .Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 The Rig~t Tire . . . Goodyear. The Right · Name ... Appalachian Tire. There~ A Store Near You! ........................ i I Whit e Letter Performance 70/60 Series a C!Jannel_Master CROSSFIRE I I 1 I I I ~---,----,---., I FET I :::::-:=:::::-:1!!:::-::-:c;::+.,:,l1~ . 9-11 I I 2.24 I 69.00 2.63 I 7200 2.89 I I 205 60 R 13 245 60 R 15 I 76.00 58.00 76.00 3.13 2.08 2.98 I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~carries. R~ceiving is bel_ ievirig with ! EAGLE ST RADIAL 2 Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Statistics were about even as each team netted 11 first downs, Ashlalld led In rushing yardage 17>i46, but Snyder hit six of nine passes lor 117 yards with one Interception_ _: Ashland completed three or nine aerials lor 74 yards and saw three Intercepted. . Friday night Ironton opens the 1982 SEOAL defense or Its championship visiting GaUipolls undefeated In 31 straight league games since 19TI. ·Score by quarters: Ashland 13 0 0 0-13 lrontonO 14 · 0 15-29 Chieftains Win JACKSON - The Logan Chief- Scoreboard Antenna and Automatic Rotator _...,_ Majors NA110N.U lEAf: lito: W I. Pl1. (iB Now, Save up to Sf. L(lll'i Kl H:l Ill Itt fbk'~ $6QOO _ Ill S7X .w m Phllillll'lphta Montwal Plllll;bui'J!:II ......... Now Vorl< .,_E IN-,.lUDES t. LHS 15 yard line beroretu rn1 ngt he baU over on another !umb\e. This marked the only serious lronmen threat of the contest as they were unable to penetrate past the Chieftain 43 yard tine the ~ malnder of the game. ·In the fourth quarter Logan's Ed Vanover picked off a Jackson pass and returned It to the Iron men n · In the third quarter Ashland had driven to the Tiger one yard tine with a first and goal. but fumbled Into the end zone where Ironton recovered. to kill the threat. Smith led the Ironton rushers with 121 yards on 20 trips whlle Ashland's Chuck Plice had 130 yards on Tues.-Wed.-Th11. & Sat. til 5 P.M. 0 Fr- R Following a scoreless first quar· ter the Chiefs poWiced on an AI Col· !Ins' fumble at the Jackson 32 yard line, and scored in seven plays wlih Bryan Walke covering the flna1two yards to paydlrt. A conversion kick Called. The Jronmen took the second hat!· kickoff, and with Colllns·~arrylng elghI stra lght 'tlmes, moved to the a: ~ AnRf'IR !fl AUwntu Siln Fr.urtsro KJ lfi Hou.<lton 7U 71 ~7 9li li '"i ..Ul tll.lj :ll WRANGLER . BIAS PLY RIB HI-MILER .Wt .~2 "'1 SWi :t .w , lot .(1] t:\ .:m TRACKER A-T For All Season Light Truc k Service For Light Trucks Service And Long ':Bl~ ~ 91 7fi HI -11~ .r.-.; .5!1 T.l ' It? T1 1'1 Clnrtnrwu . ~)of.+ 11 009:1 San ~ on a complete antenna and rotor installation .L • ·rHI Ja :H7 HI - The Ashland Ironton Tigers spoIRONTON .lted the visiting Tom- :rr h 1:!,- JH II Hi R. l ~l The Sunday Timcs -Scn tinei- Page- C-S Ironton rolls ·over Ashland, 29-13, Logan tops.Jackson Blue Angels • post two wms GAlliPOLIS - The GaUia . Academy Blue Angels volleyball team defeated ·Rock Hillin varsity and JV action Thursday_ The varsity match saw Gallipolis all tbe way with 15-3 and 15-2. The lady Rockets leU sbort on service rECeption. Marta Keever had a string or seven serves In the first game while Paula Russell took the first seven points tn the second game. Gallipolis showed more depth at the net, with all five hitters scoring In hath games. Nancy Evans, In six ot 12, led In splklng. Tanya Owens, with two defensive blocks for point, led In that department. RusseU en· joyed her best hitting night of the season, scoring on three of five hits. In JV action, .GaUlpolls dropped the first game, ·12·15, In a seesaw defensive battbi. Lisa Davis led the servers with five points.The Angels' JV took a 9-31ead In the second game before a small breakdown allowed Rock HiU to pull within two points. GAHS then raUled to pull the game out , 1>-10. Waverly Wickline, second on serves, took bonors at the line. The Angels then put Rock Hill away, taking the final game 1>-5. with Cindy Thomas scoring on four serves. Tammy Patrick led the hit· ters with three points. Ga llipolis wUl host Ironton Tuesday In SEOAL competition. The varsity Is now,&-2 overall and 0-21n the league, while theJVrecordlsset at 3-3 overal1,1-lln loop play. w. va. ' Korab paces Blue Devils to 27-6 victory ·over Athens GALLIPOLIS - Scan Koran. 175-pound senior quarterback. paced the Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 27-6 Southeastern Ohio Lragu~ football vict ory over visiting At hens on Memorial fl~ld friday night before approximately 2.~ rain-drenched spec! a tors. The GAHS signal ca ller rushL-'d for 179 yards In lo tries. completed five of i.J passes for Hl6 yards and one touchdown, and scored 1:'> point s as Gallia Academy uppro it s season record to 3-1. Coach Les Champlin 's Bulldogs dropped to 0-4 on the year. It was the conference opener for both teams. "You must give lots of credit to Steve Bennett, Larry Arthur and l;leaver Stephens," remarked Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, september 26, 1982 Low Cost ~ ll"rida,)o'MGW'tWM Outline Whit e Letters Mileage Montl\'ul li, Plttm.ul:fl-i C'WtrNII 2. 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PLUS A COMPLETE ' . ~9 ~ .r.oo ?!) 77 .-19-l ' 0 ' .a K I.a 1,! lhl,<J 7~ Clol<;""' Applied 8r _Qu11ified Personnel -~ 7'9 H9 .IW l~ \<1 .41R :L'l¥1 Helps protect mlfll trotn un . Helps prevent 'l1 rust on Mw cart', HtiJH rutt from sprt•dlng : •~ ·~ ~=-igggs~· 74 ,...,... 6% RUST·.PROOFING Jf1 ' 7'J ti4 6J. :n 9.1 !li .lit\ .:m MUwaldw L~. BaltirnOr'C' li Drrtro" f.2. ~ l-4i Boliorl4. Nl'W York 2 -- as low as .. - BRAKE SERVICE ' " '*tfli'iiB D'"m lmoort qr domnshc car s AcktiiiOnitl pari s .1nf'l <;.~•l'\IOCM "\olt ,, ,, n'"'"., " ' ' Includes: Ins tall new fr o nt grease s ea l s _ pac k lr on t wtl••pl beanngs. Inspect hydrau liC syste m . add flUi d . ro;t(l ll•f. t 2·Wheel Front Disc : Inst a ll new lr o nt br . tl<~• p; tcb IP !-> w 1.u ,. h on t r o tors . tnspcc t caltper s OR 4 ·Wheol Drum : In s ta ll new brakt• l1ru nq .tn• l • ' "·Ill l,w •· .111 tour arums SNnk> l 'l'c.mlto 2 C'IrW&ancl 81 Dl'CrQI NM Ycril: at Bostm ' Mlanrtota at ~ Mllwaukt'f> City 'at oakland ~at ~ 0. More Peoplf! Ride On Goodyear Tires .Than On Any Other Kind ~ • tfir•lllr CaUI:Imla ac Trull , tnt ' Transactions $lens And . Up , ' lJIIIER RT.' 7· - 5~ Frtlllly'11 Gllll'l(l( C'aWomla 10. 'rMwA l C'tlklll'O ;'\, Mllllll'!Oia 'l. 1:1 IM!Ji,, BOB'S ELECTRONICS. • ' II!\ 77 KANAUGA, OliO Across ·From The SiMt ....... Plaza . 21 STORES. T.O SERVE YOU Br 1'11r &.ec:WH PTM~ 0 ' . . _. . . . . . . N-'LtaiW ' CINCINNATI REDS-RmC'wt"d -- ~ ~IN?nt I..CU.. of t~ thtlr wllh thl> Indianapolis Arneoritu A.sHI)('!atlon for llw'-..-..oo: BETZ HONDA -sALES • ( M Stenll' • · · '~OHIO Booton llt'trojt - UHF ANTENNAS IECIM! THE NEW CHANNEL 23 . ON utF "MAKES A NICI 'CHRISTMA$ OIF,r' hi tll .fill ~ P1ite FET $107.00 $3.96 4.28 (;R 7!1 .W lfl 11 Itt .464 21 Wfflk>n Dh'WM ttl IIi .:m CaUIOmla Wi ~ .W. 2~ KaOIM City IJ111ne/Jfaster PriCII bi!IMI on standltrd uu inatallltion. ' 91 -Tmorolo YOI1< SERVICE _.,STALLA TION MUST SELL BY SEPTEMBER 30th, 1982 MUwauk.l¥ Baltimort' c;towlaod PROFESSKJ4AL LAYAWAY ONE!! · LAST WEEK """'"' """""' W L Pd. IIOOUY MONT'REAL CA"ADIEN5-Smt Jt>ff ' .... 11n11i11Mir, )rf'l ff'IDI:; fUr Naltreu, Bltt l '<K I - aod Dw1o111 S<lloltotd. ~ uc1 v ... Joly, rtpl wire. to Wava ~ ~ ot .... Amfrit'll llockt')' t...N.atw. . ClOIUOB 101J1HLAND CONFERENCE-Placed ~~· Tfdl'alaolbell PI'OIIram Oft two ,...,. _ ... _ for bllrattlotll mtiiH_IIIo _ _ rom· J. 426·VIAND STREET . PT. PLEASANl PHONE 675-3930 �The Sun • Times-Sentinel Marauders Waverly Tigers By KEfrH WISECUP WA.VERL Y - One touchdown plus a good defense equals victory. Nothing to 11. A fired -up Meigs Marauder bunch made that ole' grid adage a diamond In the rough as they squeaked out a 7-6 win over favored Waverly here Friday night In the opening game of Southeasi"ern Ohio Athletic League play. SenlorendScottPickens grabbed a Nick Riggs down and out pass, side-stepped a Tiger defense and sprinted 24 ya rds into the end zone early In the second quarter for the Marauders' only score. Junior guard Dave Barr split the uprights for the extra point and margln of victory . Waverly, behind the golden arm of senior quarterback Tom Thompson, s.taged a furious drive In the games final moments. With 2: ll remalnlng, Thompson threaded the needle to a well-covered Rusty Conley from 19yardsout to set the table for the tilt's most Important play. Goi ng for the w1n and not a tiP on th!' PAT, Thompson fired Into lh!' com!'r of the end zone for Conley once again. Junior Dave Follrod bl anketed the receiver, causing the pass to sail Incomplete. SophomorE> James Acree then pounced on the following onsldes kick to put the win away. waverly, out of tlmrouts, fought for a tumblE> to no avail as the Marauders ran out th!' clock In threE' plays. A stonewa ll Meigs defense was th e rna jor chapter In thls story book game . Allowingbul38yardson the ground , It forced Thompson to go to the air 29 times, completing 13 for 169 yards with one Interception. The Tigers managed only four tlmes to gain more than four yards on a runnin g play, the longest going for 14. Senior Greg Ta ylor led In tackles with eight and was also like "Sherwin and Williams" on pass coverage. Sev!'ral Marauders played tremendous d!'fenslve football Including Rick Edwards (second wllh four tackl!'sl. Chris Burdette, Jon Perrin, Andy lannarelli, Bill Hol comb. Foilrod and Pickens. Talking slightly louder than a locker room, Coach September 26, 1982 .... Berenyi·snaps string Charles Chancey said, "We played like we're capable of. The difference In this ga me and the earlier ones was being up for II." A hlgllly dejected Waverly coach Rockle Natolie summed the loss up In this manner, "They played great defense, taking away our run and short passes. I don't think we played to fullest extent , though.'' Senior tailback, Mike Jackson resembled the tackle-breaking runner he was a year ago w1.th 109 yards In 20 trips. Jackson s repealed second and third efforts several times moved the chains for Important Meigs first downs. BurdNte. playing his usual hard-nose game , had 52 yards In 12 carries from the fullback slot. Perrin, once rushing on five con· secutlve plays for 19 yards In a good late ball-con trol Marauder drive, had 25 yards In 13 totes and Riggs who threw fi ve complelions in seven attempts, tncludlng five for five In the first half, had 20 yards In five carries. Tailback Andre Pursell led th!' Tiger rushers with 23 yards In six carries. Fullback Jim "Truck" Thomas was held to 15 In five attempts after sporti ng a 5.3 per carry average coming Into lhl' game. Barr, whose game-winning ex tra point gave him a perf!'ct two-for -two on the year , tried a 40 yard field goa l on the fin al play for the first half thai hit high on the right goa lpost and sounded off. 1-je a lso attempted a 34 varder In Ihe third qu arter that was partially blocked. Meigs now l -3 overa ll and 1-0 In leag~e play , will W!'lcome back the s ight of Marauder Sta· dlum Friday aft!'r three conseculive weeks on the road . The Marauders will battle Athens. Waverly, now 2-2 and 0-1, goes toLegan. endi ng Its thr!'!'-ga me home stand . CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Berenyl was never an amnesia viC· tlm, but he had to search his memory Friday nlgbt to recall the last time his Clnclnlla.t! teammates staked him to a two-run lead. NDt one to squander the lwrury, Berenyt held on and blanked the Houston Astros Z-0. Berenyt, whose S:.18 record Is the loslngest In the National League, has started 33 games for the Reds thJs season. In 10ofthem, Cincinnati was shul out and In 10 othel'li the Reds l<l'lt by a run. September 26, 1982 hurled his seventh straight· com· pletegame. "Berenylliaspl~hedweUallymr and things were bound to fall for him," said Nlekro. "My guys have only gotten one run fornnelnmylast .""" .r"' •• Berenyl's vlclory was his first stnceJuJ¥:Jl. ~; "I had good control and a good : slider throUgh the first seYPn In· ... -~' nlngs," said Berenyl. c ' . ·• #' WEDNESDAY EVENING Join EAJlS TACKLEn - Shawn Eadll (lQ), Metp nutJdnc back Ia tackled by two WaYerly deletiders duriJia fourth quarter adlon' of Friday's 7~ Yidory. Meigs map~ a three 1ame lolling streak behind a tough defensive display. Te.._ Wllecup photo. - .. '• and Dave ·Smith from WJEHIWYPC Radio Station Play ' OLD RQCK 'N' ROLL RECORDS . FOR "Those ·Oiities But Goodies" your bobby socks and turda night grooving HARDWARE BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR OUR FAll CIRCULAR IN THE MAIL SOON. FEATURING AFINE ASSORTMENT OF COMFORT GLOW KEROSENE HEATERS BP~lalr@ Bl'lpre 9: ·p.m. til 2 a.m. . Don't Miss The Old Rock & Roll Music LUCASVll..LE ~ Visiting Han- St. Joe's Flyer.;. nan Trace scored twice In the second half of Friday's non-league contest with Lucasville Valley, but ·Department First cjowns Lucasville which took early 1~ Yards rushing Yards passing lead defeated _the WUdcats 31-12. Total yanh . Lucasville's Rrel went through Pass attempts fiT's defense on the two-yard Hne In Comp1et:loos lnto>rcepllons thefirstquarterfDrthehometeam's Fumbles first touchdown. In the second Lost rumbles ..atues canto, Conaway conn!'Cted with the PPunts ball and ran 45 yards Into the WUdSCOre byquanen: cat endzone, making the score 12-0 Hannan 'ITace Lucasvtne Valley In Lucasville's favor. FollOwlngthehalt,fiTcameback to nalTow the score when junior • Jeff Barnes took con· quarterback trol of the ball and ran for five yards. An attempt at the extra point Called. The Wildcats scored again on a 10yard run by junior tullbak Melvin Clagg In the fD111'th. Another try at the cdnverslpn faDed. Luc8svllle scored again on a 29yard pass completion and a 1&-yard run, both by Simon. Spradlin caught the ball for a 16-yard pass Intercept, and the try for the conVPrslon was successful. Barnes was the leading rusberfor ' the WUdcats, recording~ yards on a> carries. Barnes was also the lead tackler for the evening, assisted by Clagg, senlotbackMlkeBeaverand rtslng freshman halfback Phil BaHey. Now 1·1-2, the WUdcats go on the road ai:atn as the guests of Ironton . FRENCH QUARTERS Comp.·AII .· In1 F'umbi<'S·lost Pu nl !i Pf'nultlcs Rf'turn ya rd." Pl <~.v~ from sc rlmmi.lgf' a, Qutu"W"": tiT 9 ltli 20 125 13 2 I LY 16 219 ltli 354 15 1 6 I U n~t.o !J!c~-~1!11 K!!!ll..Pefc _____ ~ __ However, the play didn't keep MOler down, and w1th 7: 15 left, Tracy Wintermute, the Falcons' 125-pound tailback, cut through a hole In the Pirate defense between 0 0 \ '11. Marlena 0 Deparlmetlt First downs Yards rushing Yards passbig Total yards Pass attempts CompletiOI\5 I nterceptlons Fumbles2 NG 8 241 :t2 273 13 • 2 M 11 173 !ll 265 11 7 I 2-38 1-5 :l 2 Lost fumbles2 PenalUe-s Pun IS H 4 2-45 Score hy quartf'n: North Gallia 6-0 12 tl-18 0 613- -19 c Mlller VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING IS ONE WAY OF PUmNG TWO MORE BLANKETS AROUND YOUR HOME. JUST THINK .... .FUEL SAVINGS, NO PAINTING, COMPLETE PROTE<;TION PLUS MORE COMFORT INSIDE MISLED- We started covering homes in this area in the early · 1960., so we-have experience job of' covering ·your home: and plenty of referell(es. No one ,an or will do a better COMPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLE VINYLSIDING'THATCARRIESASOYEARWARRANTY-IN AU. COLORS INSULATION UNDER THE MATERIAL We Are Trim Worll Specialist- WINDOWS, DOORS, AU. OVERHANG, GUnERS . OPTION OF & SPOUTS WE CAN COMPlETELY SEAL YOUR HOME FROM AU. WV. THER AU THIS WITH GUARANTEED WORk AND AT A LOWEll' COST THAT YOU CAN GET FROM ANYONE Compa,. Our Price & Ability by Calling 34, f'rankfor1 Adena 7 01 Contacting ....... JOHNSON & SON ALUMINUM CO. RT. 1, BULAVILLE RD ' WB.ITftl Hanllrfi; H, WaJ'T"el\ Howland 10 Warren Local 28. Vinton Co. 6 Washlngtoo C. H. 21, Madison Plains 0 ~burll& coaJ Grove 12 Za~QV\lko 0 6 6 tl-12 6 IJ 12 tl-31 Pirate tenitory. Adkins who was Injured for the second time was forced to leave the contest at that point. One play lat!'r, MOler broke through again on thl' one-yard line, tying It J.8.18. This lim!', the Pxtra point carried, Miller led 19-18, with 8: 09 remaining. COLD WEATHER IS ON THE WAY Wilhama . W . Va . ~. R.eedSVtUf' Eutem 1 0 5-ffi 1-5 8-219 :Mil tackle and end on the one-yard Ure lor the ID, tying the score 6-6. The extra point failed. Not to be outdone, North Gallla came back w1th 5: 48 remaining In the quarter on a Penick 24-yard run Into MOler's endzone. The conver· _slon run by' Scott Pickens was unsuccessful. With 2: ll left, Plck!'ns rambled for 54 yards to give NG an ~ advantagE>. Hawever, anDther try at additional points was stopped. Miller came back In the opening seconds of the fourth quarter , with Wlntennute breaking through and scoring, naiTOWingthe scoretoJ.8.12 w1th 11: 44 on the clock. Their extra point Copped, but It saw a resurgence of Mllier detennlnatlon. The Falcons moved deep In era! Incomplete passes and fumbles, which left the score ·s.o at the halt. The Falcons, under Coach James Cook's direction, apparently caught their second wind at th!''opentng of the third canto. With 8: Olleftln the 'quarter, M!Uer fought Its way to the three-yard Hne. A rush fDr the end zone was blocked by defensive u. F'rde"al Hocking 8 ~ lhtion -14. Amanda.CJearcrftk 6 C..dlz '!7, Union Local 0 C'riJoi(JVU)e 13. John Gk'nn 8 GaWpoUI '17, Athens 6 HUisWro 16. Gf1:omftekl McCain 0 lrmklll 29. AAhlaN1 Ky. U LancuCft" 4%. Cleve. Hay 22 t..Qi:an u. JackiOn 0 Logan Elm 36, Fleher Cath. 14 Metas 7, Waverly 6 Miami ln«' 34. Wllmlnglm 6 · NeisorJvllleo.Yock 0. Wellston 0 Nf'W l..ex:l.ngtm %1. W. MusldfliWTII4 Oak fuu 17. S}1TlJTI('S Valley 0 Pon s. Notrt> Damr 12. Franklin F\lm8C'f" Creen6 Ports. West 14. Ponsmooth 6 Tri.Valk!oy 21. Shforldan 8 Trimbk! ~Alexarder o "T'mtwood Madlsoo JJ. ~ · 6 Wildcats beaten, 31-12 THE ALL NEWLY RE-.,ECORA TED Defense held •strong, eYitlenced by the '23 tackles apiece rerorded for the entire game by Pirate sl!nlor.; Adkins and Kenny Neal. Otherwise, play~twere hlghllgtlted by sev- · Area high school scores MAKE WAY - MOler quarterback Ray Jenldus (10) nasbes for a hole Ia lhe North Gallla dele!lllll wblle Pirate lineman~ Roush (611) cloeetllaforalacldedui-mgFrlday'sNorthGaDJa-MIDerpmeatNorth GaDJa. The l'lrale!t lost to lhe FaJc:ons, 19-18. . GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-4741 15. Cam~ 14 • If 'YOU'Rf PLANNING TO TALK TO--AWINNfR ••• TALK TO JIM WALTfR HOMfS!·1/ I~"~~ 0 7 () II 0 fl I.YNE CENTER SUIEDULE Wtft ol S«!ptemhcr 26, II'NCl IMTF. - (iYMN 1\."'IUM ~ 14 p.m .-OJX'n R('('J"f':lll on 1·9 p.m.-\oi i('J!f' fi('('rra tlon S(>pl. 'fl li -~ p. m .-Col~<' flN'I'f'allon ~pt . ill X. Ill p. m .-Co l~<' R('('I"('U IIon St">pr . :.'9 ti-H p.m .-Coll('fU' 11<'<- l'f't~ l lon Srpr . :•IIHI p.m .·Col ll"g-r R(l('l't':.JIIon Ocr . 1 Cl<N'd . S.•pl. as three.klises.'' Yurds ru11 hln~ Y ards pa s..'iing To!al n<'l :vard~ Mt'IJ;!:S VINTON- A persistent tuba ren· dillon of "Hallelujah" by a member of the MIUer band undei'SCOl'ed MWer's elaUon arid ~orth Gallla's · trustratJon the visiting Falcons posted a: hard-fought .~18 nonConference win over the Pirates Friday. The loss 'snapped North Gallla's three-game wlnniiig streak recorded In ·the past few weeks DVI!r Huntington Ross, Vinton County and Southeastern Ross. Leading Pirate defensive player Bob Adkins was-hurtWtth a possible · aJIIC\ISSiondurlngthegame, typical or the rough action which marked the last half of the game. It appeared tn· the beginning North GaUia would hand the homecoming night crowd a simple win when junior top rusher Eric Penick took control Df the ball with 8: 42left In the first quarter and blasted through MIUer's defense to score a touchdown. An attempt at the extra point faUed. The remainder of the half was · scoreless as _problems set In with both teams, mainly on offe_nslve. ' Dqo....,.... First dOwns Pa.~SM Miller hands Pirates first loss ~f year ~- This time the hard-luck loser was the Astros' Joe Nlekro, 1&-U, whl> . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C -7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Orr . "1. nosro BuskC'IOO II C'oucOO. Cllnlr . Orl ..l "l. ..J p .m .·OPf'n lh'l:'l't'allon 7 -~) p.m.·Op:'n Rr<'l't'atlon - . ' ' ' " Includes up to 5 Ots. of Motorcraft Oil, Motorcraft Oil Filter, lube Job. Checking of all Fluid Levels. ,,• Solid Stata tuneup includes installs!Jon of MotOfcraft Sperl! Plugs, onspection of chok•. t~~roltla tinkage. spark plug wiras and distributor cap. Adj~stmant of Carburetor and Timong. I vice Work Cannot be'used I ' on serv ·ce spec·lals• Good 1 I I thru 12/31/82 1 ' . "' I 1 .I I I . *Plus A Free Fuel Filter Installed 4 CYLINDER ............................ S24.95 6 CYLINDER ............................ S27.95 8 CYLINDER ............................ S34.95 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Look·at these pricesl ~ Check and Adjustments of Caster, Camber and Toe-in TRUCKS-VANS SI6.95 TRANSMISSION SPECIAL SERVICE Includes Band Adjustment adjustment of manual end throttle linkage. Includes replacement of trans. fluid and filter. Does not apply to trans. aKies. '59.95 CARBURETOR OVERHAUL SPECIAL Removal of carb. acid, clean carb., installation of original Motorcraft carb .. tune-up kit. . is4.95 COOLING SYSTEM CHECK · · _Includes check of radiator cap, all fittings .Me! hoees, water pump, pressure test of cooling system for leaks. Parts and coolant extra only if required. $8.95 to fu;rhi;c~~o~t;GetAll~% D!~COUNT all ~ I 15% Discount 00 any 1mor C1t1zens on service 1 parts purchased over 'the 1 wo..,. . .r.k._---~1 FnMI Walh Job with ..,.,., 1 nt I COU er. f '100 of Service \:Vork. AI l I Good Thru 12/31 / 82 *' I servi~ I spaciela good thN O_ct. 3~. 1982. ;=:::===:'5-·-----..J --~~PAT HILl. FORQ, INC. We bought by the 'truckload to bring you these· tremendous savings on Weldwood prefinish,ed paneling from Champion Building Rroducts. Wide:selection of beautiful woodgralns at prices to meet your needs and budget. 461 S. 3rd Ava. Panel 4'x8'x5/32" ' ' ' Reg. Price '' '· , .. ", nulllfled on what Hartman termed a 'questionable' motion call. Steve Waugh, sophl>more linebacker, Jed the KC defense with 13 tackles. Statistics show It was a close con· test as MlnfDrd outrushed KC, ~ 123andbactl0more'yardsln the air, 41-31. - ' Kyger Creek hosts Portsmouth . ' KC M YW.poalng 9 123 31 11 135 41 154 17S Pus atlelnpls 14 13 OimplelloM 4 l lalttti!Jiiedby 4 0 Fumbles 3 'l Jlopullnoill Fin! downs · Yorclo nlilollog ToW Yards (rush-pass) lollt tumbles ~Yards Pllll-Yards .. ~~ · • lcare "' ·--""'"'" I ~ 2 8 ' !1) 7.J3 8-21 OOO!l-0 006713 ' SJ~bru!or toumament I ' • ~ • Point Ple•llnt, W. VL ~ndiJ·FfidaY, 8 a.m. To 5 p.~.,· Satllrday. 8. a.m. To 12 11001) . Store Hours: . . . ).. ' Kyger Creek's Chuck Vogel score on a pne yard 1111\wlth 6:55 remain·' 1ng In the fourth p~>rlod, but It was East Friday. ' . ,, -' Sept. 27th .thru Oct. 2nd, 1'982. 675-1160 ' CHESHIRE · FoUowing a scoreless first half, visiting Minford pushed across two touchdowns In the second halt here FrldaynlghtfDr a hard-fought, 14-0 non-conference victory OVl!r winless Kyger Creek. 1be Falcons got their first IDona 13 yard run by Ben Cronin. A pass for t11e EPS laUed. Late In the fourth quarter, Dave Pinson went over trom five yards out to cap the scorIng. A pass to Brian Braydon was good for the conver.>lon. Coach Mark Hartman thougb diSappointed w1th the outcome was somewhat optimistic by the progress his young Bobcats have shown. '8.99 '7.69 '9.98 '7.96 '8.04 '9.96 '9.34 '1.99 '1 0.06 '7.99 · Check For Prices On Closeout Panels. .' 'r Price 10.99 HONEY LUAUN 8.65 EASTER-_ ElM 11.76 ARBOR OAK 9.79 SYLVAN OM 9.89 SUGARB.USH MAPLE 11.94 . HAZELWOOD 10.99 : .PINECOURT .11.54 CORAL GOLD 11.17 HANOVER OAJ MAS. 9.69 CAIO~INA' LUMBER ,. AND SUP~LY' COMP~NY ' Sale HIGHLAND HICKORY Prl~•• e~ctlve '' PAT HILL-Gen. Mgr. PH. 992·2196 ,, Cha,mpion Building Products® ~--------------.J CARS SI4.95 Minford tops Bobcats, 14-0 '• ENGINE ~~se-;~-c~:P~~~n~~~j TUNEUP SPECIAL 1an Extra '5.00 Off on Ser- 1 · Wlnnlngeal Colloglato FootDIII Cooch ADD.(VII.LE - The Addavllle ~. Alsoclatlon Will sponsor a men's doullll: ellmlaatloil ·sloW Jlll:h ~ t®mament at Kyger Qoeek ernpidytia• field 00 Oct. 2 and 3.'1:ntcy lee 1JI6Ii and two balls:For llldlu.t lidtlrrnailim call Chuck IAICb at 387-0151. ' j; Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant can tell you . . . building a winning football team Is sometimes a tough job. Building a new home on your property, however, may be eas!er, and cost.less than 'you thl(lk ... II you choose Jim Waller as your builder. Jim Walter offers a 10% annual percentage rate financing for hla _ .customers. This, alone, save you thouiands and thousands of dollars • COifl&:;'ed .to. today 'a mu9h-hlgher l_nterast rates. For exampl11, flnanclnttll $35, !lome.wltti 114% 1119r191ge for 20-yearti, would coat you almost $23,:;oo MORE than you would pay for • home, wlth 'thls same cash price, ~ullt.artd finanCed by Jim Waner at only 10% annual percentage rata. That's an liJIIazlng : $97.53/IIORE YOII'II pay each month. Think what you cauld do with almost $100 extr111n your family budget every month. (Check the chart In this act for more comparleons.) · will Then·, to siva you even more money, Jim Walter allows you to do some or all of the Inside finishing work In your 1\ome. Here's how It works: We'll build to almost any atege, from tile "shell" (unfinished lnalde) up to 90%.complate. At thli ·~most complete" atage, all you do Is paint or paper walla, flnlah the trim, lnatall floor covering of your choice, hook-up to outalde utilities - electric, water, ae.wer. -. an4 mo)le ·ln. If you want to save hundreda, perhapa even thouaanda of extra ~lan1, do more of the Inside flnllhlng work, such as wiring, wallboard or paneling, lr)alde doors and trim. The more you do for yourself, the · more moneyyou'll ..vel .Saving money Is a good reason for choosing Jim Walter as your builder, but there are more, many more excellent reasons. We want you to know all of them. We want to tell you about our custom-construction methods. We want you to know about the quality or materials that we'll use. We want you to see the more lharl twenty models from which you may chooae. We want you to have all the facta and flgurea before you decide. When you flave these facts, we believe you'll choose Jim Walter. Call, atop by a display park or IHfnd the coupon to the office nearest you. EXAMPLE 20 YEAR FINANCING WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT CASH PRICE JIM WALTER 'S ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 240 MONTHLY PAYMENTS ()F SORROWED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 240 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF APPROX . DIFFEREN CE $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 $40,000 10% 10% 10% 10% $241 .20 $289.50 $337.70 $385.90 14% 14% 14% 14% $310.00 $373.00 $435.00 $497.00 $16,722 . $20,054 $23,406 $26,762 FINANCING OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ,Choo&e from-more than 20 models ... Built on your property to almost any stage from the shell to $0'>/o complete! i/- ~11/ler HOMES Our Olipliy Parkt" are oJi(ln saturday and Sunday for your convenience. ' cHESAPEAKE, OH. 4~619 . P. 0. lox 25Q -· . ' Old HWy. 5~ '' . PH. 167-3153' ' ' NITRO, WVA 2~143 P. 0. Box 637 6,06 ht Ave. South u. s:'Hwy. 25 East ,. 20 YEARS APPROX . •. PH.'' 727-229.6 ••••••••• FREE F.ULL-COLOR CATALOG! JIM WAlTII HOMES rMaato -··~• off ice ! I would like to have more information and the cent of b'fikling on my property . I understa nd th ere wowld be no obligotion to buy and thor you would gi ve me thew focll ftH of charge. NAMI ___~---------------------ADDUSS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ___ CITY _ __ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ ZIP _ __ · Toloph-l.. nelthloon) _________ ______ If,.,.,...,.. ....... tiwe direction' - - - -- - - •- ,,.,, '''"--------c~. �.· Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-,.Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasal)t, w. va . Agriculture and our community Agriculture department will continue,l() .;· monitor ·f~eral . beef grading standards: Many lawns have bare spots because of dry spell, insects By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlenslon /\gent Apiculture and CNRD Gallla County ..' . .. •' ... ,. .. . .... ..... . '. •.... ~ i' ... . ,. . - ~; ; '• •• •• • ~ . .. . ... GALLIPOLIS - Many lawns suHered dry .soli conditions during the summer months and some..l>Pcause of these conditions, had Insect damage that went unnoticed. Recent t•ains revived lawn grasses, except those spots that had been destroyed by Insect feeding. · So, you'll probably want to add some seed to cause those bare spots to lUI In faster. The best procedure to Increase the density of a lawn Is through proper fertilization and maintenance. Seed added to existIng lawns are usually wasted unless seeding Is preceded by cultivation of some type. Detha tchlng machines can be used to cut grooves In the sod so the seed may come to contact with the soU. This provides more favorable growth conditions. The following procedure may be used on thin lawns. First, mow the lawn. Then selectively cultivate to slice through the sod, using a dethatchtng machine. Spread quality seed uniformly over the areas to be seeded. Rake ot· drag to place seed In contact with soU to the grooves. Water regularly until the new grass Is established. Bare areas of about slx tnches or more In size may be t'eseeded by raking, spreading seed, lightly rRk· tog again and keeping the soU moIst Srplnkle clean straw over the seeded areas to help hold moisture. A similar grass mlxtut'e to that pt'evalent In the lawn should be used. Pieces of sod taken from Inconspicuous areas and placed In small bare spots may be better than seed. Seeding In September should give the grass sufficient time toestablish roots befot·e freezing wepther. If cold weather Is delayed until late December, young seedlings should get a good stat1 for next spt·Ing. It's a good Idea to continue to mow your lawn until cold weather forces the grass Into dormancy. Also, mowers should be set at two to two and one-half Inches high and not changed. Some people advise you to cut the lawn short going !hto the wlnte1·. Don't do It! Cut the same height year-round. Ohio's Feeder Calf Roundup show and sale Is set for September 30-0ctober 2, 1982, at the Swine Arena on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Extension Animal Science SpecialIst Dick Smith saJd that some 400 calves will be shown and sold. It Is an excellent opportunity for 4-H and FFA club members to buy . their show animals lor next September 26, 198 . By80BFICK fair . · A8110Cialed l'nM Writer There are some first-rate anlm· WASHINGTON (AP) - The als In this year's roundup. You'll be Agriculture Department says It'll able to see them on Frtday, Oct. 1, keep monitoring federal bee! gradduting the showmanship contest when youths compete In thevatious Ing standards with an eye toward age ranges for premiums and changing them even though It's awards based on their showman· abandotllng a proposed revision thai crttlcs saki would exploit ship skills. The contest helps train and educate youngste1-s In the prep- cons\lmers. "USDA Is wllllng to work with aration and handling of animals. At noon on Oct. 1 the Feeder Calf committees or research IIJWPI re- : Roundup show will begin. Animals presenting au segments oof the tnwill be shown by weight and sex dusuy - producer to consumer classes. There will be separate to further study the e!fect!veness rt open and junior shows. On Satur- USDA bee! grades," says Deputy day, Oct. 2, animals will be sold, Assistant Secretary John Ford. After nine months ofrevlew,Ford beginning at noon. Judge for the show Is Ike Eller, allllOUilCed Monday that the proVIrginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg, VIrginia. Auctioneers Production 110&1'8 are Merlin Woodruff, John Shaw WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. proand John Regula. duction of farm-raised calfllh In addition to 4-H and FFA youth soared !55 percent !rem August 1981 who will be buying many of the to last Auaust pushing grower and animals for show stock to next yeprocessor prices dqwn, the Agricular's county and state fairs, other ture Department says• Interested In feeding out good The UPIUI'III! In caltlsh production calves should make a special effort has alsocutlnto!mportsales, which to be pt'I'Sent for the sale. dropped 21 percent In July from a Additional Information Is availa- year earlier. ble through Dick Smith's office. His The department said Auaust cat· phone numher Is 614-422-G'/91. flsb prodcutlon totaled more than 8 Cosponsortng the event with the mnuon llve pounds with the price to Cooperative Extension Service Is growers last month at 53 cents a the Ohio Rural Electrtc Coopera- pound,' a dime lower than a year tives, Inc. earner. . J ational so we can get about the business of have traditionally denoted !lavtr. producing and marketing bee! that aM tenclerne6s- toquallty unde!' wUI best meel market demarids and ,higher •grading ~tandard tban Improve profit opportunities for pennltted for USD~ Pt;tme. Cllolce 11M 6ood bee!. The changle coold cattlemen." · Both Ford and Washburn l!greed have saved money tor fanners and;;; raluctng that the prpposed chal\ges did not feedlot operators have "sufficient support among time cattle are "finished" or ted~.. ,; either the lndustryortheConsumlng .forebelngsenttoslaughter. public to maintain that conf!denoe" Critics of the proposal aroounted~ essential to successfUl marketing. The changes, first prqlO!Jed las\. to a lowering the qualitY ofbee!"l Dec. 00, would have affected the the coovenlellce of tbe ~ • · while C(llSUIIIei'S end up paying top\ quaBtygradesofbeef.wblleli!a~ J grade prices for second~ essentially Intact the yield grade!!. which J'eflect the amount of usable meet. "Ultimately " said WaJIIJOI' meat on a carcass. 'l)Mi _changes would have allowed bee! containing less marbling- the small !leeks and streaks r1 tat that posed bee! grading chaniles thai would have meant higher ratings for leaner bee! were being withdrawn. . He said the decision was based on · an overwhl\lmlngly pel'(eptlon that they "would reduoo quality In beef leading to coosumer confusion and possibly even a lessened demand for bee!." Sam Washi!Um, president of the National C&!tlemen's Association which had backed the p!'lliQed changes, said he be1teved the rev!· Reagan stands by :new right policies .,y .. w::;;....fully slons understood by thole them. Washburn saki theN would work to develop a ITIOI'e acceptable plan. "But time Is of the essence," he said. "We need to l'eliOlve this Issue By TERENCE HUNT o\880dat"" Pmlil Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is vr:NJ· lng to s\lck by the New Right In Its quest for anti· abortion( and school prayer legislatiOn, saylrig, "I believe lf1ls country Is hungry fcir a sptrttual revival." A ·day after the Senate kjlled an amendment IP allo'N ~rayer In publlc schools, Reagan told a group of magazlrie editors, "We're not going to give up on thoSe.~iallssues that h3ve to do witlh the morals of this cbufttry and tlhe great standards that made this country t. · "We' be working for them, too," tlhe president said Friday. A earlier, tlhe' Senate set aside a watered· down p from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , for an antl·a rtlon package. An anti-busing bill passed by the Se"-'"te last year also appears certain to die In the House before the 97th Congress adjourns. White House deputy press secretary Larry S = l d Reagan would speak out on social Issues "anyw re and everywhere." Re planned to Ught a candle In the White House $tate·Dtning Room 1ti advance or a rally near the Capitol advocating school prayer. Sponsors predicted 5everal thousand persons would attend the demo~tratlon later this a!\!IJ'Iloon. Entej lner Pat Boone was the master of ceremo- iifthe:~=~~=~ UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL ., nles, and speakers Included evangellsts Jerry Falwell and Jim Robison, Education SecretaryT.H. Bell and loJ'11l('r football player Rosie Grier. The rally was scheduled to run Into the evening. Speakes said Reagan's participation had been planned well ahead of time and was not triggered by crttlclsm from Helms, who led the long and unsuccessful school prayer fight. He~ has accused the Reagan White House of not producing.a single vote to any of the battles over social Issues . The White House also was stung by a story In the New York Times quoting unnamed presidential advisers as saying that abortion and other social Issues do not have a nationwide Impact on voters and should be stressed only to selected audiences. Without specifically naming the newspaper, Reagan told the magazine editors: "This morning, some of the press began speculating that somehow, recent attempts on some social Issues, such as tlhe place of prayer In school, the abortion problem and all, were somehow just a political glmmlck and now we've discarded that and we're moving· on to something else," Reagan said, promising to fight for social Issues . "We have gone all out to get these Issues passed to Congress," Speakes said. "The president has expended a maximum eHort." zlnes during a White House luncheon Friday. ( AP Laserphoto). . 1 -~~ d.hio Democrats gather for state convention Finished in Dark Redwood with contrasting interior, Landau top, chrome plated wheels, AM· FM stereo, ti It wheel. Only 12.000 m!!es. 1982·0LDS 30' x 40' x 9'8" CLEARANCE l-1S'x9' Sliding Door. 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 :t Pres. Trtd: Timbers, 29 GA: Painted Steel Siding (choice of 12 colors) with 5-year warranty, 28 GA Gal· volume Steel Roofing with 20-year-warranty, 4 Skylites. H .' ' :: $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE ;I •. e Price Includes Tax & Delivery ..• t .. ' .... Many other building sizes and options ' available . .. ~ IRON HORSE BLDRS. 15140 llooWoRK RD, LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 614-332·9745 This modellll give you the utmost In driving pleasure, showroom con· dltion, but we will save you money on ..this one. . CLEVELAND (AP) - A banner lauding Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Richard Celeste stretched across Cleveland's Euclid Avenue Saturday, Wl"lcoming delegates to the Ohio Democratic PartY's 42nd convention. Addksses by gubernatortal candidate Richard Celeste ;;Ad Ohio senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbawn are expected to highlight the galhertng. Fonper Vice President Walter Mondale and former National Democratic PartY Chairman Robert Strauss are scheduled to join Glenn and Metzenbaum later to a fund-raiser for Celeste. Strauss will serVe as master of ceremonies for the fund-raiser- a $150-a:plate dinner at the downtown Cleveland Arcade. Celeste press secretary Paul Costello said ali of the ~ ,presJ4entlal crur,dldates, InCluding Sen. Edward Kennedy, had been Invited to the lund· raiser, but that only Mondate had accepted . . The convention, which Is held every two years, Is being staged In Cleveland for the first tlmeslnce 1970. "Cleveland Is a natural for the convention and fund raiser because It's to the center of the largest bloc of registered Democrats In Ohio," said C. Paul Tipps, state Democratic chairman. Jim Ruvollo, executive director of the Ohio Democratic PartY, said the convention Is designed to set the rules of the partY and adopt a partY platfonn. He said he expects 500 delegates to attend. "It's also an opportunity to showcase our state candidates," Ruvollo said. Mondale has scheduled a lull slate of campaigning for Democratic congressional candldJiles early Saturday, appearing on behalf of Rep. Dennis Eckart. who Is seeking re-election, and Cuyahoga County Corl!ln.l§sionef E;dw.il!"d Felgbao. · a congressional.. hopeful who edged Incumbent Ronald Mottl In the Democratic primary In June. ' ' ' ', ' j I. • r r 1: •• • • • f Th1s beauty has only 3,529 miles, air cond., styled wheels, special accent · stripes and the list goes on. I t .,,," • 1• • ..: j t 1977:BUICK REGAL, 2 DR. f • •• ~ .,•• ; t'· •' • .••• . I• . " Cre.am gold exte~ior with l:!uckskin vinyl seats and white landau roof, V-8, crutse control. tflt wheel, new radials on chrome plated wheels. One local , · · · · .: owner. I ' I I ••• •• • • . • ~ ~ Drain t~e moat. Install an electric drawbridge. Insulate the tower. Those special improvements you have in mind might just do the trick! So why wait? Our home loans are geareq to let you have the cash you need to improve _rig~t now ... as you pay conveniently with a plan tailor~d to your individual situation. It could be you£ dream home·come true! C&S···Bank . , , I •' · This compact model 'is EXTRA CLEAN. 6 cvl. ellO •• ~.062 miles. •. " · · . new. tires. . and only . . ' .1640 Eastern An.;_~a!li"'i~ • 446-0069 ° leased following a recent conference. - U.S. Rep. Chalmers Wylie , R-Ohlo, has received the endorsement of the National Federation of Independent Business, the nation's largffit small-business group. -Clarence Brown Issued figures Friday showing that his 12 female staff members make an average of $2 more a year than his 14 mate staff members. Brown's news releaS<' was In response to charges made last week by Celeste that the U.S. representative was discriminating against his female staHel'!l by paying them an average of $1UXXlless annually than the men. Brown said the women's average salary was $1,623.21, compared to $1,621.21 for the men. He called for Celeste "to bring an end to political nonsense, which only serves to cloud the real Issues of this campaign and to begin telling us how he Intends to solve the problems facing this state." Italy says troops won't land until Israel departs 1982 CHEVROLIT Z-28 ' In other political news: -GOP gubernatortal candidate Clarence Brown says Ohio's Incentive package to keep International HaJVester In Springfield Includes "sound, economic proposals." The congressman, appearing at a Dayton press conference Friday, said Celeste endangers moves to keep and attract business In Ohio by his preference for taxes on business and Income. -Glen Warner, Republican congressional candidate In the 11th District, has named his father-In-taw as campaign manager In his bid to defeat U.S. Rl>p. Dennls Eckart . Warner said Ashtabula businessman Rolx'rt S. Morrison has replaced Thomas A. Frayne. who was dismissed Monday. -Ohio Council 8 of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees says It has endorsed Democratic State Rep. Sherrod Brown for secretary of state. The organization said Brown was inadvertently left out of a list of endorsements re· • :make your home your . TALK BY REAGAN- President Reagan gtves a short talk to editors and publlshers of trade maga- I ISRI\ELIS occuPY FORMER PLO HEADQUARTERS - Israeli soldiers relax In the shade of the porch of the fonner Pale!ltlne ~beratlon Organ~ zatlon headquarters In West Beirut Saturday. 1be soldiers and a tank parked In the street were evidence of the remaining lsraefl presence In West Beirut which has become a center of controversy. (AP Laserphoto ). By The 1\ssocialed Press U.S. Marines and Italian soldiers walled off the LebaneS<' coast today to begin their Beirut peacekeeping mission, but the Italian ambassador sa id they would not land to join an advance French guard until all Israeli troops leave the port . The Lebanese state radio sa id gunmen shot an Israeli soldier as he drove his car through west Beirut's Verdun neighborhood, the third such attack in three days . The Christian Phalange Par!Y's "Voice of LPbanon" radio reported that three Israeli soldiers were missing In the Moslem sector. There was no comment from the Israeli military. but Israeli soldiers sealed off the neighborhood where the soldier was reported shot and loudspeaker vans blared an appeal for residents to help find missing Israell soldiers. About 3,!XXJ U.S .. French and Italian soldiers are being sent back to Beirut to maintain order following the massacre Sept. 17-lSof hundreds of men, women and children at the Sabra and Chatilla Palestinian refugee camps In west Beirut. The return of the force that supervised the PLO withdrawal earlier this month was r('(jucsted by the Lebanese government, which on Ftiday announced it wlll launch a special Investigation of the massacre. The U.N. General Assembly on Friday called for an investigation and Israel announced plans to conduct one of Its own. Italian Ambassador Franco Lucioli Ottierl said the presence of Israeli troops In the port area was delayIng disembarkation of the first contingent oftlhe 1,:n/. man Italian contribution to the peace force. nldji · arrived Friday but were waiting In a ship 15 mil~ offshore In the Mediterra nean, he said. "As long as the Israelis are In the port, we and the Americans won't diS<'mbark, " Ottleri said. "We hope everything will be resolved In a day or so." -, Ottieri said Israel was demanding a pry!sence In~ port and the airport, as well as the tight to serid: · • patrols into west Beirut. U.S. Embassy spokesman John Rl>ld said the US Marines that will deploy In Beirut were "waiting offshor£>." But he would not comment on whether there was a snag In their deployment. He said U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib, who has led the international effort to resolve the. Beirut crisis. "is talking with the Israeli government. · We can't corrunent on thesubstanceolthetatkswhlle they're going on." There was no immediate comment from Israel. . An advance guard of 350 French paratroops landed in Beirut on Friday and another lXX) French soldiers are expected there sometime this weekend . Ambassador Paul Marc Henry said Friday the soldiers would be housed at his former residence until Lebanon's new President Amln Gemayel and U.S., French a nd Italian officials decide where they will be deployed . !ni Gibbons predicts auto import bill won't pass this year · By ROBERT L SHAFFER I Alisocl~~ l!reM Writer ; W~GTON 1 (AP) - 'u:s. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla:, 'chalnnan of the House Ways and Means trade subcomm!tiee, says he doesn't think a bill that .would llmlt (ore!gn auto Imports wUI pass Co~ this year. "It may pass the House, but I don't think It's going to become' law ~year," G!bbons said Friday as lour dars of hearings on the bUI drew to a close. , Glbbolls, who IS \r1gorou.sly opposed to the legiSlatiOij, !ICheduled four more cjaysof hearingS next week, which wooJd leavellttletlmeforvottnglnsubcommlt· tee and the tun Ways and Means OJmmlttee. · Congress Is scheduled to Ill' home Oct. 8untllafter the November electlon5, but the leadership has been talking about rmvlng the l'l!l,'eSS date up to Oct. 2. · HwseDemocratlc leadershavelleentry!ngtorush 1 the bill. through the coounlttee process to get It tO the HouBe ftocr l)efore·tbe ~ Ford Motor Co:'Chalrinan Philip Caldwell testltled , B~a~Mt the measure Friday, saying be would prefer the.goverliiiiP,It taJIIi other steps IQ BOive trade probJems with Japan. l't(ore-y/QI)d be gained by negotiating .continuation . of \'dlaj1arY Jt!ltialnts by Japanese allll;ma of 'the Japanese currency and unequal treatment of ers, Caldwell said, adding that he would favor the · tax levies under International trading rules. quota legislation only as a last resort. He said the Japanese yen Is undervalued by 40 "Let:s try one more time," Caldwell said. ''The percent and that alone gives the Japanese a $1,500 opportunity for suCcessful negotiations Is better today advantage per car. than ;~t any other 111'ne-" "What a devalued currency really amounts to is a The so-called domestic content legislation Is on exports and an enormous pepowerful subsidy backed'by the United Auto Workers as a measure to nalty on Imports," Caldwell said. "That doeSn't sound force. foreign automakers to create jobs In the U.S. by like fair trade to me." building plants here. The UAW says the blll would Philip A. Hutchinson Jr., a vice president of Volksmean saving or creating more than 700,!XXJ jobs In · wagen of Amertca, Inc., said VW would be able to auto and related Industries. meet the domestic content requirements of the pro'!lull !lgure bas been questioned by other sources, posed legiSlation, but just barely. • 8lld Ca1dweiJ said the -~ ·sef'lous shortcoming" of the as simple as a shift In currency valuaSomething bllllri that It Would have little eHect Immediately. strengthening the West German Deutsclunark tions ''Alnertcaneedl~re jobs now, notstartlngtn1~ might be enough to put VW out of complianCe, Hutor 1986 when the Pf'\liXIied leJllslatlon would really chinson said. begin to bike effect," he said. He opposed the auto content restrictions, saying, "A more ·tnu_nedlate jol!5 IJniiact WO)Ild now from a wall around this Cowl try wll1 not .help us "Bu!lding · contlnuiD& ~ Japanese voluntllrY restraint prowith theJapaneseorothermanufacturers." compete gram at presentlevelsforatlea.lta tblrdyear,during The auto content bill would require .aulmlakers this ldljllecedented period ot plant and product chanwhO sell more than 100,00) cars and truckS a year In geover and extraordinary Uilemplo)ment." tlhe United' Stales to prqduce part of those vehicles · Caldwen lll'(p!d the guvemment to work to correct here. The "domestic content" Would be graduated . twothlnp wblcb besaldglveJapaneseautomakersa trom 10 percent tO ~ percent, depending on sales ' big advantagoe In the-U.S.IlUjl'lcet:... undervalUation volume. · , ·• · · . ' Caldwell disclosed that Ford is planning a " majqr effort to establish a distribution network In J apan sell under the Ford label." Some Forti cars wUI be produced in .Japa n by Toyo : Kogyo and some wUI continue to lx' imported from ' : the United States, Caldwell said . He said Ford would like to establish its own plant< in Japan but, lJk.e other foreign manufacturers, t~ company Is barred by the Japane51'. U.S. automakers have been virtually shut out of the Japanese auto sales market by that country's rest riC. tive trade practices. ' Asked If the planned expansion of Ford activities ln. Japan meant he expected an easing of those restrtc-·· tlons, Caldwell said he did not. Ford sells about 2,!XXJ cars a year in Japan, acconf lng to David McCammon, a Ford vice president. ; "No one has been able to do anything there;: 'McCammon said. The' new organization, operating under the name Autorama, will buy the Japanese-made Fords Toyo Kogyo for distribution. Caldwell said the comp811Y expects to start with 60 franchised dealerships In Japan. "By 1~. we hope haVe :m to 400 dealers." he said. . . ·---· " �Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point ----------- -------- w. va . The su ...... ..... ..;... .. ' ~46-~]- ) '•' • Judy DeWitt, Broker~88-8 •• •• ... •••• . 55 J. Merrill Carter, Broker, 3 9-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc., 446-04 - -....--..... . ..... .... o • • 0 I • ~ ' "' ., ,, .. ,., .,' lOr '. •'"" 23 -Professi onal Servt ces 4-Gi'Yeaway 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 1- Yard Sate !paid in advance! B· Public Sale & Auction 9-Wantedto Buy 13· Farms tor Sale 3<1 Business Buildings JS Lots & Acreage 36 Real Estate Wanted ......... .. .. ............... ser •ees ._ • 51 Household Goods 5,2-CB,_TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56 Pets for Sale 57-Musctattnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 22-Money to Loan l · Announcements 01-" 17-Miscellaneous ~ o 0 o • 0 oO 0 Galli- C0<1nty Area Codo 614 """-Gallipolis 367-Cheshlre 311-VInton · 245-R lo Grande z_..uyan Dl&t. 64)-Arabla Dl&l. 379-Wotnut 81 -Home Improvements 82·Ptymblng & Heating 83·Excavatlng 84·Eiecrlcol & Refrigeration 8S·General Hauling 86·M. H. Repair BI·UphOIS1ery . 6 Lost and Found 9 3 ':Announcements Chicken berbecue and goa- LOST 1 Cocker Spaniol puppy. 8 moo. old, wearing a brown collar. Brown whh WANTED TO BUYOidfurnlture and Antiquo• of all klnd8, coli Kenneth Swain, 448-31119 or 258-1987 In the evenlnga. pal sing. M110n County Farm MuHUm. Set., Sept. GoiUpolla. Flrot St. woot of Holnr Hoopltol. Good itema for 111ft•. GotHnaona. John Taolord. Ohio. Cho~tor. FlneUy Opanlng-Copco. An· tlquH, collectoblea. uoed lurn}ture & appliance&. Something for everyone. 9 : 3~ o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Woct;. Fri. Other tlmoa by ap- pointment. Buy·S••· Trede. 827-FIIth St .. Ivan Powell Roa-j_ Racine. Oh. 614-94924Bo. Gun· shoot. Recine Gun Club; Every Sunday starting Holt~n trumpet.. case and OLO FURNITURE, beda, •too. 304-875· Iron, bra11. or wood. Kit· 11743. ch., cubbarda of all typea. lng . .Welt Columbia. W.VA. 304:1182·3224. Port Collie ond Sheppard. Loyot. obedient and good Cake decorating with children. needs good home with room to run. Yard sole Sept. 23-24, 10 Wood Ice boxn. Old daakl till 3, at Crowa Lot on T In and bookcoooa. Will buy Mlddlepon. complete houoehold. Gold, ontv: McDaniel Custom Butcher· cl11111 otorllng Oct. 4. Coil now for infor;,etion or to register. Carousel Confectionery. Middleport. Ohio.46780 . 014-Jl92·8342. No e.untlng on my lend. Ge· rold !iodgea. SondHill Road. : PERMANENT · HAIR REMOVAL Proflaslonel Electrolysis Cenier . A.M.A. approved, Doctor raferels. by appointmen~ only . 304-676-6234. W~WOULO like to thank Rev. Wni L Uber and Rev. Tom Rhodes. prtllbearen loren D. Pbilps. David Ratliff. Steve Scott. Eucene Holley. Uoyd Roiish. Harold llack. lriends lllld nei&flbors who expressed llttlr sympathy through flowen: food and cards during the ~ of my wife. Francis "Kalie~ Carr. ' The Family of Ea~ie Carr : CARD OF THANKS The- family ol Joseph E. Bis· selt wculd like to express tlttir appreciation and thanks to JVIIYOile who helped in 111Y. way al the time of the los! of our lewd one. for flowers. food, prayers and CJrds. Sjlecial tltanls to lhe Tupj!ers Plains EmeiJIIlCY Sq)lld, Slllde River ~ 453 F.A.M .. Order of Eastern SUr Chapter 134. Racine. and 1JatC1rtt1S of All'!lica Chester Cotrncil 232 for their servic.s; Rev. Richard Thomas for his- consolitll words, While FIGtr~l Home and lhe ones 11118 loot care of the crave. Yolor thou&htfulness will be fQIIoltlfl. llay God bli$s you ali. , •. Mrs. Joseph E. Bisset Alld Family _ 304-676-4382. 6 kitten, 811 Chillicothe Rd Gellipolio. 0~. .. 6 Lost and Found LOST Black &ton lemolo Doberman with white 1pot on cheat. If anyone aHa her cell614-268· 1314. 1t1nd Teble1, round or aquere. silver. old money. pocket 4 lamlly porch 11le Wad. watchoo, chalna. rlnga, end Sop!. Z9. 9 -a.m. 2 bedo. etc. Indian Anlfoctw of all complete, chord organ. ty-. Alao buying boaobell children end adult clothing, corda. Ooby Monln 992fabrlc, bookl, toya. Roger 8370. Karr'a, noorChaater. Follow 1--------olgns. 1114-986-3909. · · 1942, 44, 47.48 Point Ploollnt High School 0-Kon, MIIC. ltemo. 23. 24. 21th. 9 304-876-3674. til 6:00. 62 Burdette AddiGlnoang. Local Buvar. 1tion, Pt. Plenont. 304-782-2681 . One mile from 1top light on loat in the long hollow erea. 2 dogo. 1 mole baaglo with green collar, front lega turn in end answers to Jaspa-. 1 yr. old sand brown collie with brown collar, 1~1wera to Sambo. Rewerd if re- tumed to owner. Childs pet. Call Jamaa Broderick at 614-992-6633 or 9927436. IN IIEIIORY In loving memory of llaZII Cremeans. who was ~illed Sept. 26. 1978. four yearuco today. You are nol forgotten. iowd one, Nor will you mr be. As long as life and,..,,.,.,.!. Last We will remember lhee. Sadly missed by dauatrtm. Carol and Donna. and Glltndchildren. Oliver, Randy, Brenda and Darlene. Sand Hill Rd. Pt. Pl. :! cook Wantad 1970 to 1974 YW atovea. dishweaher, pic· engine, good cond. 446turea. car pane, tire1. Tuee. 2072. thru Fri. Sapt. 28-0ct. 1. Now thru Oct. 4. Rt. 36, 9 mi. from Henderaon. 1.1 mi. 1 aouth of Beech Hill church. 1100 Suzuki, t.H. cubtrac· 11 Help Wantttd tor. 18' boot, roto till••· olr 77"---,-..,-.,.--,,...,.---drill, air sander crossbow, Ucen..d Administrator for hand grinder, Avon, loll of 100 bod nuralng · home, mlac. Weot Union Ohio. Pleaoo send reaume to Kim Nye, Public Sale & Auction 8 P.O. Box 1088. Oaillpolla. Oh 46831 . Solory commen- surate with experience. Auction every Fri. night at Bobyaitter wonted for klnthe Hartford Community dergordan child In Centenary. Colt 446-0492 after Center. Trucklooda of now 7PM. . merchandise every week. Conalgmento of now ond Need baby aitter In Racine. u10d morchendioe olwaya orao. 2 chlldrcin, welcome. Rlchard.Reynolda 1Mlnarovlllo achool ago, 1-2 yr. ·old. AuctlonHr. 2711·.3069. 814-949-2824. Nead lm· mediately. JUST _graduatad .a unoure FR.EEZER BEEF ebout your future? The Weet ·r -· • 13 74)-Ruttand "'-coolville -- ~- -- Gomnment Inspected thraup Sept. 30 OniJ. HANEY'S CUSTOM 18 Wanted to Do uwn Mowing no yard to big or amall. Rellebla and dep"'· dable. For eatlmate co11448· 3189 after &PM 2150·1987. Machine quiting. Call 448· 0287. .... '1f81. ' ' Nqllhd, ' ..• .•• l M•natlll ttoepilll · 1 41182 • • • • $9,995.00 ...• • • NEW LISTING- Picture pretty 4 rooms. hardwood lloor.;, lueloil furnace . Storage buiding. County water. Ideal lor young couple or anyone. Quoet clean and very attractive setting rn 2.75 wooded acres. Must see to apprecrate. #186 NEW LISTING- l'h acres is included wilh lhe sale of this old~ home wrth basemenl30x<IO barn. Tobacco base. Priced in the mid WHAT ABUY!I! Newly decorated mobile home. 3 bedrooms. large hvmg room and k1tchen. ~undry room and bath. Will rent lot Near RIO Grande. #168 lAKESIDE HOME prced at $25.000. Home has 2 bedrooms, mam bath . tovmg room. ul11ity rooma nd mce big lawn w1lh chain hnk lence. l1ve 1ear round or summer fun in the sun. #152 nM 5s lAND CONTRAC1 - Solid older Middleport home in excellent condmon. Modern kdchen, large dining room with a beautiful chandelier, li~ng room. II 'bath and formal entry, 3 bedrooms up, lull bath. 2 walk-1n closets. Fun basement and 3 car garage. #131 AC~EAGE - 3 acres total. Alovely building spct Sits high and overlooks the hver with a beautiful view. #149 :IU;J7S2 EYE APPEAL - Srt on the river bank and enjoy the view from the back ~wn of this enchanting log cabin in Middleport Only 3 yr.; old. 3 bedrooms with loft Nice landscaping. $25,000. Possibility of owner financ1ng. . · #153 3 ACRES near Rixlney and Rt 35. Good building srte. fronts on two roads. Land contract #136 ' ·' ' · .. HIGH AND DRY - Modern 7 room hoose, only eight years old. Tobacco barn and base. Pastureandwollled11CJ'es,IOwnship road well mainlained. Harrison Twp. Must sell. $50,000. H!S'i " DRASTICALLY REDUCED - lmmed~le possession. 3 bedroom mobile home. ExpandO pillS family room with woodburner. Covered patio. Garage._C!lilar. Ill acres. Excellent financing term& -. #165 • SUPER STARTER - This neat and cleah.2 bedroom home would be perle<: for firnt time buyer.; or re)irees. Has just been reinodeled and ~ conveniently local!!d ID schools, shopping. etc. Priced in the $20. • - H998 ~ • ~ t 6' a ' ~INII_UII~~NAGEIIEIIT FOR INTERVIEW CALL ,'· ' ADVMC£11EIJ' oPPolmJRm _CHARLES KIEIUNG ~ 11t 44i IIIII f: f t t .1 t't;Ji ......._,... _ _ _ ~-------~'-' ~ ~ SOMETHING SPECIAL"- Beautiful blick. 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths. family room with fireplace.-sunken living room, formal dining room. woodburner, formal entry. Central air and inlercom system. Double car l!illage and ~rge lot 2.200 SQ. ft. living space. City schools. #113 SUPER LISTING - Strenglh of character and beauty is to be found in th~ rustic ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, cathedral ceiling in living room, kitchen complele w1th diShwasher. F~replace, cenlral air, garage, 5 wooded acres. Affordably pnced. #987 Willi 2 l-ocations ltt.f3NJackson, Ohle SAlARY ~D IEIEHIS ' ' LOOKING FOR ABARGAIN? - Then look no farther. 42 acres. 5 room cottage. Dug well. Mostly wooded. Morgan Twp. Rock bottom price .#130 FOR THE CHOOSEY FAMILY- Alo~ affiar is inevilable when you see this classy brick ranch. Unbelievable Mchen, spacious family room with fireplace. 14x28 masler bedroom. 3 baths. two 2-car garages. manicured lawn. and so much more. #145 PICTURE PRETTY and first time on the market. 3 bedroom ranch · with krtchen, living room, large familyroom. main balh, utility room, large covered patio and lronl porch. This home sits neslled on I aa-e ol lovely landscaped lawn. #135 . ~PI: -l.EJ-A~S~E~C~O~Nt;~:;:~Em;~ P~o¥t~im~'t.n· t-~~-~...,..=J· VICTORIAN -STYLE WITH LOTS OF CLAss - Home has been partly reslored. Could be a beautiful home. New krtchen, new balh, formal dining room. family room. living room. 3 bedrooms. Base· men I jnd attic. Approx. I·acre. Priced in the $20s. #189 • ~ W. n }"ralna 111 oubiiMdliiU CJIIIIII'IIIIII far thli RlglltlltedN-.to .~e . . ofourmen~-It t1111m In O.R. Pllo:loUi O.R . ..-: tlenoe,...ncl. ' • •.. • GAUJIOLIS OHIO . ,• RESTAURANT t: MA . .NAGER ·t 'RA·INm ·• 1,< t ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE-sullGERY time ·~.· ~~> ~ U'giiY MIDDLEPORT - North 4th older 2 slory home. Some remodeling w1th new v1nyl ~din~ new roof. new l"rnace. and new storm windows. l1vmg room. drnrng room, k1lchen down and 3 bedrooms and bath up. Separate I car garage #170 ··'" ----~--~--=~~11 : ""*·Ptlllioul .,.,......,O.R .•IiiJIIIteiiCI 1M ~ t ~. · HOMES· .STUTES REAL ESTATE rM6 42t6 t FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN'S FAMILY - fantastic 2 bedroom. 2 bath home on approximately 80 acres wt1h peace and quiet 2 beautiful stone fireplaces, barn. shed, stocked pond, part1ally wooded. Owner will finance qualoloed buyer. #173 BEAUTifUL RURAL S~ING - <10 acres and 5 year old bi-level home w~h 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mchen and family room. Mostly wooded w1lh 2.000 lb. tobacco base, gas lease nice garden area rural wier, coal house and Large separate ga;age. #99i Only $250 per · month. Modern, good locjltion, good condition. · tntlon...... poeltlon ... chlllngl.. opporllln- Ojillllltiii n~1'u. utu ELEGANCE - Well cared for quality br\ck home featunn&4 bedrooms. 21; baths. over 2.000 SQ. ft. of living space plus 2 ca- garage. Stone fireplace. Full finished basement. Over 4 acres _will' new_pond. Everything in immaculale condition. n 75 ; • • 3 BEPROOM HOME vour .." •......, end 1!11""""-t . . wlthlnourdeoeub ' uiiiUIIIng......._ wNch lndndee - • • RENTAL SURGERY· ltytopllnllld~-...-.~ ·, • 675-4474 Insurance In our O.R .. OH! SO CONVENIENT -A 3 bedroom and bath home.Wrth living. dining and lamily room space. Convement to shoppmgand Holzer Medical Cente1. Alew m1n"les drive from Gallrpol1s. Pnced mline. $49,900. #146 OON1 OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - 1D ~ th~ excellent ranch only minutes from town. 3 bedroom. 2 balhs. new k~chen with 1siand. formal dining room, 2 car garage. central air. Plus 2 acres of nicely landscaped ~wn. City schools. #121 • • or , Corner 2nd • Vlallll Pt. Pleasant, w, Y.l . Develop offer. *114 : ESTATES, INC. Conveniently type etore H~D NURSE - . ; • D&w- REGISTERED · Umltld ~ ' thermal pene wlndo\n. MW .. vlnyloldlno'wlth ~valwof • INDOOR MINATURE 614·949-2129 or 814- GOLF-Oomn. etc. lmma992-11,040. dloto .lnotollation. Financing ananged. f4,900. Will do bebyoitting lri my Mini Golf,· Storitng 202 l!rldge St.-. homo. Cell 814-948-27311 .. Jooaup, PA 18434, 1717) 489-1823 . . Situations 12 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 Wanted cyl .. auto. AM-FM, olr 28-32 MPG. Call Will do houae cleaning. boby ·cond.. aittlng or .groceory ohop- 448-8812.· ping. 814-992-6048 end Financing Now Buolnooi ask for Melieu. lo•na. Brok~r• welcom8. Exp. automobile pointer, 6 Twantleth Cantury Finance. yHra experience. 304-6711- Coli Mr. Sllvor, toll lree-1 800-821-3272. 3373. · ' and , BELOW MARKel INTEREST RATES -<:ould.SAVE you up to $1000 . or more on homes currently fln~nced 'at Diamond Savings. room· AFTER . HOURS is the time 10 enjoy ~ving in your spacious .3 bedroom, 2 balh, brick and stone ranch, 2240 SQ. It One ollhe finest Made for the executive. Ovenook1ng Bob Evans Farms. Rio Grande. #167 Story and haH houoa com- : plottaly ramodalad with : Troe Romovol Service. Colt for free estimate, 814-3877287, ovenlnga. Would like to do houaowork $4.00 per hr. Call814-3870388. Tree trimming & removal . NO·CI,.OSI"!G PQI!'ITS ·~ Karate the ultimata In aolf defonco all private loaaono, Men, worn.,, &children. In· at ruction · thru blick bolt. Alao ovollable Koroto unlforma puchlng ,ond kicking baga, and protective aqulpmont. Jerry Lowery & Ano· clotaa Karota Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jeckaon. Oh. Call 814·288-3074. , NOTICI ·Blended Rate Program ' 992-6666 Schools Instruction •--=·--·-·. .,. .:·- ---- BUTCHER SHOP 388-8801 QENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HIUS INC. : 446-6610 r . DeWitt, Broker 16 31 Home• for Sell HOME LOANS 14% ll"'d Off~ad by tile bo~otTrv• rate. loader Mortgage, Ohio - · Rio Gr.,dol; Collete. only 1-B00-341-8664, Rio Gr.,d8. Ollijt. Heuoa WYo. 814-1192-30111 kn-n aa IOHN HpUII, h>cotad II 221 W_. C""Bualn••• Loan• aa. St., Rio Or.,de. qhto. 100,000. Equity Roaourceo. S...ad blcta wHI boj -aptad Dayton, Ohio. Coli collect In tho otflea of till • • 613-2118·0112. Mon-. AM1r1 !Hill; Rio 1--- - - - - - - Orond.o Collalt uRlll Buolnoaa loan lor •1 0 to 2:00PM, Octobar 1. ttl2 *60 Thou11nd. No front mo· at which tlma !lido wll bo ney. Send lnqillrea to openad. r..cl. and evaluC.P.H.C.. Box 1 Country ated. Low mlnlmol _.,... uno. Shade. Oh 415778. bla bid Ia t14.000 IFourtlln Thou11nd Dolla,.j. All bldo ahouldbo dlrectallto 23 Pro.. ssional Rio Q...,de Colfttt, Rio Services · Grande. Ohl!l . 411174 Ma~ad to ATTN: llulinooa C&L Bookk-lng 8ookkHplng & tax aervlce M.n'~ik. HO<III may ba •tawad by 1Pfor all typal of buolnoaoea. polntmant only-contact Carol Noll 446·3882 814-241-113113, txt. 217. colt- ,....,.. tha PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Tho right to Nject any aM all Colt Bill Ward lor appointment,• Werd'a Keyboerd. bid&. 448·4372. with guollno otorogo tanka, guollne pumpa, commerto train In communk:atiO_na, admlnlotratlon. aupply. me- SANDY AND BEAVER In- clal air Ctmpreuor. tiro chanic•. & ma•y other ourance Co. hao oflerad ..,. i:honger'o, and ate. Will ac' Heldo.lf you qualify you moy vlc11 for fire inaurance cept any_ f'lllonable offer. ba eligible for an anllotment covar1111t In Oalllo County -~3 0 ",1 676-3354 or Al7668 bonua and collaga or Voolmoot • century. Form. Taclo aolioton~. So one of for homo and peroonol property ,. · Wilt Vlrglnloa boat. For covoragas ara avallabla to Dliry FrMZo for leaae. No, 1 more lnfonnetion. call 304· meet Individual noeda. Con- Oarflell! jlovo .. · Oalllpolla. · L'-··t Equipment may ba pur876-39150 or toll fre. 1· tact F011 " ... •· agent. chooad.. Ca.ll. 448-81184. 800-842-3119, ,' Phone 379·2204. . ' ' _Premier Sides. Cu~ wrappH ' !roan. $1.29 per lb. ~oblle Home Patk with 11 M.H. hook ups. 9 ' ~ homes. 40x60 colnmerciai buidi ~ 18x&o shecl. There's a baeutiful brick a::!l bme home overlooking the rivw. SOme ~itle8 In the home 1111: A 17x30 formal - llylng foyer with a marble floor large ~ tlteplac:e. G~ iniiBitment nnu~ Cel Mobile Home lnayranceFranc!> CltyMobilo Homo Inoura.,co Agoncy. Call 448-9340. PRICE REDUCED on th~ lovely br-level home located near the hosprlal. Amenities on this home are 4 bedrooms. I lull and 2 half baths. krtchen is complete. dimng area. living room, famrly room. 2 car garage and an entoyable sunroom. #156 SIIAU HOllE with finished basemen~ located in city school d1sirict Home has alull). sidng. living room. kijchen. 2 bedrooms on ma1n level. Basemeht has family room and 2 bedrooms. #187 words per tine) 22 Money to Loan Insurance .' ·.' IU 3 bedroomo, 1 loath'. In ground concreto pool on 2 acre lot. Alao hoo a 3 bdr. olr new kitchen calllnato. new COncfitlonad houH with full D·W, .prtjaga dlapo•t.baumant. 2 WB. ftreplaceo. nil cleaning ov.,, new ref. Babystnlng In my home new carpet. Would conalder w~h lea "'*er.'llvfrlt roo.,, Rodney ores. 2 children of lower villuad property In family room with INir, Imal rep•ir & calibration and my own. can give reference. trade or wMI finance with corpat throughout, Kyger soma wook.,d work . -Ouoll- Call after 6PM 814-2411- low down payment and 10% Creek S_c hool Syotam. flad peraon will hove 2 yHrs 9262. lnteroot. Located 123 Oar- 138,000. Call 441·8274. of experl.,celnamodlcallofteld Ava. Coli 448-1648. bretory. hove • · B.S. dagree Will do houao cleaning or bedroom Lin Medical Technology & bo wllkly. Call 871-6393. Lond contract. 135,000 homo, fully carAS.CP roglatered. lntoraotad ChoaNre VIUage. Call 814· .,d a hall, utNity poraono moy cell Peraonnel Wontad to do, wlnterlalng 387·71163. a target •.., 1arDept. ot ~04-372-2731 homoo. mobile homoa end w. ilaO furMonday-Frldooy lor more in- automobiiH,Ireantlmateao Houoe for uta 160 Second dlohwaaho• ·and formation. Equal Opponun- 304-8711-31591. avo.. Golllpolla. Colt 448Va.y ooey to maln1-,~------- 7501 or Inquire at Bob'o onalimoot~acreityEmployar. M-F-H. 21 Bualneu Corryout, Eootorn Ave., Located on Rt. 31 ciON Hair atyllat with following, Opportunity Oolllpolla. _ · to Holzor Ho!IPital. With on ouumabli I'Aa loan. orboothrentai.AaklorSuo. J. , - - - - - - - - 614-448-3703. Route dlatrlbutor through- 3 badroom houae. Full ball- 147,000. Calll71-7147 ef. out O.alllpolla·Polnt Pleuant ment, 1 car garage, central tar IPM. '. W.T. Rawlelgh & Mr. Groom ,,.•. . Serving retail grocero heat & air. good location. 1----'----....-Diotrlbutora. Dole end ,with tha hlghoat quality pea· ,_6_1_4_-9_8_2_·_36_B_8_.......;•:..__ _ Wilma Wood, 2213 Mt. Vere try producto available. Eo· 1 non Ave: 304-876-1090. tabllahad and uneatabllahad lflol•~at.lc home for •te. Rio torrllorieo available. You will ovorlooking collage · Lowest · U&O per week dur· gr11n. Newly ranovatad. 3 receive 12 Situations Prices ing t~;ainlng, net commlaaion bdr.. family rm .. modern kit- / Wanted Ever · potontllil, after training In chen, lormol dining nn., 1 excl1!o of 1600 per wook. aero tot. Will conalder rantOn ' 3 People to aell Avon. Coli Muot have In vanment buy option; uauma!Jie mort446-3358. ' t4,600, atop von or ability gage. Colt 448-8090 or Naw~14' WJda 'to purchaoevan or leaoe, ••· 448-4887. RN ovelloble lor quoliflad perl.,ce pralarad but not ro- 1-----'-----.....,.MOlII•• dependable child e~~re . Safe, qulrad. Sehd biief rnume to lnatructlve play aitu•tion. Di&tributor, P.t;>. Box3122, Ro01onoblo rate&. Roloren- Huntington, WYA. 26702 or From coo. Coli 448-2881 . call 304-738-4364. . VIrginia Army Notional Gulird can help you decide. We ore looking for high aehool aenloro & graduate• 13 SPECIAL AND COMMERCAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY - detlla. Help Wanted We pay caoh for toto model TYPIST wonted by court reporter. AppUanct must own clean uaed c1r1. equipment. Experienced Frenchtown Car Co. the actvertiaer. penono raply to Deborah Bill Gent Johnaon Xord Sole Wad. & Thu,., Hunt P.O. Box 448, Golll448-0089 Male lrlah Satter. purebrad, Sept. 29-30. 9 to 6. 541 polia. Oh 46831 . • no paper&. 1 yr. old. Call Founh Ave.. Qalllpolla. timber. Colt 814· Standing 814-387-0888. AVON. Noad extra monay7 Swing oat. mlac. children· 388-9908. Set your own hours. Sell 1 kitten yellow and white. t-·adult clothing, toya. Avon. (Mu&tbe18 or over). about 8 wka. old. Coli 448· Yard Solo 201 B'IJ rear Eoat· A good Rabbit dog. No pup. Call now 814-898· 7111 Call 814·3BB·B661. 4027 . collact. · ern Ave., Oolllpolla. Sapt .. 27 & 28. Blkoo. Avon, win· 9ED4-tRON. BRASS, old 1 ltmalo Chihuahua. Prefer tor Aaolatant Chief Technolo; homo w~hout children. Colt miac.clothoo. gtaoa-ro, & 'furniture. gold. allvar dol· glit L1bretory . Jeckaon lere. wood ice boxee. ttone 448-7784. jera, entiquet, etc., Com· General Hoapital. Ripley. Ia now interviewing lor Manln guitar triple 0-18. pleta houaaholdo. Write: W.V. 2 boxoo of clothing lor Yard oaalotant ChleiTachnoloM.D. Mitior, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, on Sole to give awoy. Muottaka nso. 304-871-1781. glat lor the lobrotory. Job Oh. Or 982· 7760. both boxoa. Coll448-9604. will require ability to work In Bundy trumpet. *126. 304· all erooo of tho lob, achedul773·6887. Gold, allvor, oterllng, jeFew 11cka of clothaa. Coli training, aaal_ot &writwelry. rlngo. old colna & cur- ing &procedure 814-388·8449. monuall . 2 Bundy flu tea. 1 for •60 , rancy. Ed Burkett Barber ing maintaining quality control 1 for UO. 304·882and Shop. Middleport. 992Refrigerator end hide -a -bed. record. maintenance ·of 3674. 3478. 614· 742·2893. equipment Including min- 4 kittana·2 yellow, 2 callcoa. 6 weeka old. 814-9927406. 1 p.m. Fectory choked guns 11 Wantad LPN'o fun time, pan time. wookanda, for private corporation. now group homoo. 32 adult rooldonta. fxcellont fringe boneflta. Contact Ohio Bureau of EmBuying Oold, Silver, Platt· ploymont Servlcoo, 48 OHvo num, old colna. acrap rlng 1 ST., Galllpollo, Ohlo411831 . & allvarwore. Dolly quOtea available. Aloo coin& & coin 1 pan tlmo medical laboraaupplloo for 11lo. Spring Vol- tory tachniclon . Apply In ley Trading Co .. Spring Val· penon, 8:30 AM to 4:30. Jey Plaza. 446-8026 or PM. Medical Plozo. 203 Jockaon Plko. Galllpolla, Oh. 448-8028. sweEPER and aowing ma- 26. AN church chol,. and white marking. anawera to chine repair. parts. and gospe' groups welcome to Clnie. REWARD. Call814Mlpplloa. Pick up and dollv· participate. contact Paul 245-6188 or 448-8002. ery.:Davll Vacuum Cleaner. Gitzgorald. 304-676-6226. 2 Beagle puppleo, Southside one. helf mile up Georu•• area. 304-876-6174. Cr.... Rd. Call 448·0294 .. Giveaway 4 Blec:k ond ruot Dobarman Dl'o: Croft Supply, Spring Pincer, loat 1r11 0.11. Ferry • •valley Plaza. 446·2134. PER SON who hoo any· Winter houri: Mond1y thru thing to give IWIY end does Answera to name of ''Blue''. Frld•y 10 to I . Saturday 10 not offer or attempt to ofler Reword. 304-876-1884 or to 4. All cro11 ttieh supplila, any other thing for .ale mty 304-075·174B. O.M.C. piKe an ed in thia column. Thoro wit be no charge to 7 Yard Sale X·...U.a Bezur. All item• new. Crochet, macreme, needlepoint end buda . 9AI\9 till 1 463 lariat Dr .. Wanted To Buy . Pomeroy (Average~ 3 Announcements ' ' ...., '· tls-<:hntet' :W)-PIII"fgnd 247-Letart Falls Mt-Raclfle . ~==~~~~~~~~~~==~--~ · --~~~~; ............. ........ ....... ... ... ~ ...,., Meigs County AruC-614 tn-Micllileport Up to 15 words ... Oneday . insenoon .... ...... , .. :.S31ou Up to' IS woras ... Three day tnserti00, ...... .. ....... $4.00 . Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertlon ...... ......... $7.00 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 -For Lease ..' 1 TOPSEWR, JOllowing telephone ezcluuagea. •• 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcyctes 75-Boats a. Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment •7-wanted to Rent lB·Wanted To do .. 71 -Autos for Sole 6l·Farm Equipment 62-Wanted tobyy 63·Livestock 64·Hav & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 41 Houses for Rent 15·Schools Instructipn 16·Radlo. TV & CB Repair o ---·.... .. ..... .. . . .... .... .. 42 Mobile Honie5 for Rent 43 Farms for Rent « ·Apartment for Rent 45· Furnished Rooms 46 Space tor rent 13-lnsurance l4-Bu51nes5 Training I 72- Trucks for Sale R tRtals 11 -HelpWanted 12·Situation wanted 0 ClaaaifWd psgea cover the 21 · Business Opportvnit~ l ·Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2·Card of Thanks (paid in advance) f .,., ...... .. ........ " ' ,,.., ._ I •• ~ COTTAGE HOME -located in the cjty. 4 rooms and balh down. 2 rooms in attic. Need of r~ir.;. #128 , OoltNER FINANCING - 011 this salisf);ng well kf:pl 3 bedroom horne. FA oil furnace, coonly waler, driled well and dug well. Sble .higtrway,l acre Land, well groomed. ~lo grade school. sulleli« country store. $18,000. #162 RED~.ED SS.Im al1d priced for ·quick sale. Smal 'horre and. 37. acres. Approx. 823 lb. IDbacco baSe. Home consists of 2 bed' Mill room. firePlace, I bath. ~rge ~itchen. added room lo back and part ~ 1132 ' NE~D REPAIR but alfordably priced. 3 bedroom frame home v.ith bath in the villet of Bidwel. Nice 11at laWn. Owner finalicing. THIS AD ISN1 FOR YOU unless yru're looking lor a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the $30s. Woodburner, l'h acres. Close to Addaville school. ~ce Hat lawn. #172 lAND CONTRACT - Owner financing available on this home with 21.4 acres. 3 bedrooms. krtchen, formal dining. hving room. basement garage, equipped wilh l~rnace and air condilion. Rural water. $24,500. #150 SMALL FARM - 24\1 acres. 2 story farm home, large barn. root cellar and 1,075 lb. tobacco base. Also included is alractor, wagon, bushhog_and woodburner listed in lhe S30s. #127 POSSIBU 20% RETURN! - investment property. 2 mobile homes rented. Modern 5 room house, bath, bui~·in kitchen, carpel. new woodbumer, electric baseboard heal County waler. 3 septic lilnks. I acre ground. Clilse to Holzer Medical ~ter. $32,500. .• . •' #183 IDAII. ASWMPTION - Wrth a low down paymenl you can · assume ll1e p!f!Sent VA loan on lhis remodeied.2 bedroom home. Well insulated. Outbuilding~. I acre. more or less Priced in the $20s. ' #176 $1l,ooo-For only $11,000 you can own your own ~ bedroom mobile home silualed on 51 acre. Added 12x24 unfinished room. Rural water. Seckrded localiQrl. #171 • NEVER 11M UP cause here's the home you're looking for. II; bednmlhome hcx)1e. 2 acres large garage and work shed Cellar, hoolc up. Kyger Creek Schools. #119 · =.: lOM ASsuiiPTlllll :.._ 3 bedn»m home. Built !973.localed on large _k t .More !and mila!*. IMng room, large kilchen, ROAIIIIG 110011 - Allradivef 2 IBlnrom home. biadllop road. . ·~ combination f1ltiO and deck. 10 mrrtllleS ID hospital or Gampolis. · Priced ., 111e 1ow $401. . •m dri!Jd well, coooty lap, 14 impr!Mid ps acres with s1te1111 running through. Suitable fill lhe Working family lo ~- ~ lo N!.W USJIJIQ - 6 bedraoms and. bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms. I VifliOO. , 1154 ~ llld fifllplaoe. Dlled wei. Cl1unly Wiler avaiial*!. 11185 . 1.50 'ams. Dose ID Wayne NlliJnal Forest $24,900. $17.~. . . . 1166 I.Jr" .. CHARMING RANCH - Everything in lip-top condohon rn lh1s 3 bedroom . .1~ balh home. Beaut1ful kilchen and dmmg room, woodburner. new carpel. double car garage and large lot. Possoble loan assumption. #992 '. NO INTEREST - lAND CONTRACT - Owner os w1llingtofrnance this 4l acre larm with reasonable down payment wrth NO IN· TERST. 2 story 3 bedroom home. large barn. Cellar. shed and ch1cken house. Tobacco base. Pnced $40.000 #141 LOVELY VIEW OF THE RIVER and priced under $30,000 Thos I'n story home has 3 bedrooms. I bath, kitchen and livmg room wtlh fireplace. Part basemen! and 31h acres of land. located on Honey· suckle lane. #124 OPEN WOODED AREA - 7 56 surveyed acres. close to the Ohro R1ver. Can be used lor lots. $6.000. #164 PRICE REDUCED! $8,000 -Ready to Lake over. Just hook up the electnf!2 acres more or less. Good level fenced lot Pos~ble owner fmancing. #999 KANAUGA - $22.000 - Two bedrooms. bath, natural gas, county wate1. Close to shoppmg center. New car pel, clean house. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING - Two slory well constructed home. 5 rooms, bath, full basemenL fuel ool lurnace fireplace. Good lot-approximaleiy II acre. Btacklop road. close to grade school and grocery store. Listed $29,000. -$5,000 down, 10 yrs. 10% A.P.R #181 PRICE REDUCED to $22,900 on lh.s well marntamed home 1n Rutland. 2 bedrooms. livmg room, fam1ly room oo lonnal donon ~ balh, encklsed porch. Basement Nice lawn. Storage buoldrng. Reasonable terms. #104 ~~ see #I~ MEIGS COUNTY - Move to the country. Neal and clean small older remodeled 2 bedroom home. Nice big screened 10 back po-ch for enjoyable evenings. Cellar house w1ih storage room above. 2 car garage and I !lo acre ol lawn ~ 161 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 69 acre farm. Oose to Gallipolis. Excellent block building_ Tobacco barn-2300 lb. base. Llrge pond.Government en~neered round watering trough. County water available. Pasture, woods, lots. All for $50.000. #Ill COMMERCIAL - Approx . 7 acres, G!een and Sporngf~eld Twp. located belween Rl 35 and old 35 at Rodne1 Rural water, larRe tap paid for. Natural gas. Fiat lol One ol the best . #144 TOP THIS 'PRICE - $19,000 is ali it lakes to purchase this 2 bedroom hljllle. Alum. siding. Slorage building. ApproKimately one acre. NICe garden area. Aneat clean home. #105 POSSIBIUTIES aoound in this solid older 2 story home 7 rooms and balh. large garage plus carport, could be used lor bu, ness . Nice block slorage building. Cellar house and Situated on 4 flat lots. Will sell with 21 ots or 4. n150 REMODELED HOllE plus 20x40 building which could be used as apartmenl or commercial. Home has 2 bedrooms I balh living room. dining room and kitchen. Older I car garage and a gOOd buy. Priced in the $20s. . #179 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3 story commercial building. Par· tially remodeled. Over 6,1m sq. It on fir.;t floor. Good relail sales location. · #134 lARGE SHADE TREES surround tillS older 2 story home, 3 bed· rooms, living room. fam1iy room or 4th bedroom. d1nong room. kilchen. I bath, utility room and cellar room Home in process of being restored .. 75 acre lot #178 $19,500- 3 bedroom home local!!d in Kyger Creek area. Large living room. kitchen and main bath. Nallrral gas lap. County wafer and I acre 61 lawn. Excellent buy an~ greal potential in this home. #163 NEW LISTING - Owner ol th1s 3 bedroom ranch needs a quick sale. Wood burner, 3 acres. more or less. HOok up for mob1le home. Pri~ at $24,900. #182 ... . .. ' ' '· ' H~RE IT IS!! And waiting for you to burld the home of your choice. 2.13 wooded acres. Rural waler. City schools #109 56 ACRE FARM- Approximaleiy haH of farm ~tillable. large lobacco base. The rest IS wooded and fenced. Electric. cistern and se~c lank ali in place. Priced in the low 20s. #169 7.5 ACR,ES wrth llouble wide and older house. Part~ally wooded. Rural waler. Priced in the 20s. Owner financ1n~ #180 THIS IS AN EXCEmONAL HOME- Clean, well kept lour {OOITIS _and bath, utility lOOm, breezeway, caiJ!Qrl Gas lu~. city,waler. You must see ID appiecia)e. Priced tn the $20s. #155 CUM! I Cmtury 21 RtllJ f.ll_a~.C~DI UIIW4rt fortlk' NAf. eMil• -tflldtmarksoft:mtur:i21 Real EMatcCurporatkm. !•rtmed in U.S..\. EACH OPPICit IIIDitPitNDitiiTLY O'ltllltD Aim OP&RATlt:D. Equal Hooalng Oppon•nlly. Gl · '- ACREAGE- 2 acres more or less. Nice place for your new .~ouse or mobile home. Rural water available. 11961 .. -. �The 31 Times - Sentinel 32 Homes for Sale HouM, two loto. 880 South 2nd. Middlapon. f1 4,600 . HouM or trailer lOt in Bred · bury . Call 8U-992 -2802. Sale or rent. 2 bedroom home on the river; route 12~ between SyracuH & Ra· cine. 614· 992·5949 . 41 1971 Forolt Park, 12x60, 3 bdr ., total electric, exc•llent condition, lon ren1 lot) . Coli 446-9340. 1982 Clayton 14x66, 2bdr., 2 ·full baths. 3 ton, central air. delivered and tat. Call 446·9340. 1973 12x60 Baron . $6,500. Mull aell . Moving . C.ll Andy Voughon. 614742· 2897 . • HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dltton, 3 bedrooma, family room with flrepalca. central air. basement, phone 304· 875· 1642. 1974 12 x 80 Kirkwood mobile home. Underpinning, fuel oil drum. alr-cond. Very clean Inside. Large closet. Lou of storage. f6.200 . 614 -992-3041 more Info . THREE bedroom houe. Crab Cr- Rd., Maoon Co. All electric, 304·&76·3329 . Six room houae, 1 acri along Kenewha River, 304 1176-7641 J evenings. 4 room houae, large lot, 2602 6034 Lincoln . 304 -676 · 304·876-4389 . or For Nle or rent. lmma· dl81lily. Houoeln Clifton. All oppllonceo, Iorge lol. 304· 8711-2899. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · BTATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4411· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 448·7274 . 14x70, 197!1, Kirkwood mobile home, fireplace , all eloclric . Call 6t4 . 2469483 altar ?PM. 1880 Redmon oectlonel homo, 28x70, 3 bdr.. 2 botho. FR. FP and wood etove. Applloncea Including diiWIIhor. 4411·81130. ' 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4 bdr .• on nice rented lot in Chnhira aru. Low utilities, built to FHA llandordo ond FHA loan ovolleblo. Nice porch, underpinning, like new. Coli 814-388-9776. Rlchordoon 10x41 mobile home, 2 bdr, ponlolly fur · nlahed, carpeted, gas fur nonce. Call 014·258·1413. 1 Ox60 mobile home . 11,800. Call 614 -388 · 8647. 1 Oa44 mobile home. •1 .200 . Coli 614 · 246 · 5084. 1972 lancer mobile home, 12d5, good cond. Call 448-4113 . ' 14d4, 1981 Oakbrook, g11 hoot. 18,995. Call 446· 4089. . Trailer and two Iota owned by the late Zuelelia Smith. 272 W. Main Street, Po me· roy. Oh . For information. cell Lula Belle Hampton, 101 Kerr St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. 814 -992 -2021 or Fred W . Crow. Attorney. Pomeroy, Ohio . Cell 614· 992 -6132 . USED MOBILE 578·2711 . . HOME . 1988 Homelite 12x66 mo. bile home, 2 br, clean, good cond.. include• undef'pin· nlng end wheels. Must sell, coli 304·882 -2246 . Businau for ule. Oti Night Club licence. equipment & Inventory. Presently In opar· ation . Reasonable rent on building. Located in Meigs Co. Ohio. 125,000 or boot offer. 614-992-6186 between 2pm & 2 :30om. 36 Lots S. Acreage fof' ule one and half acrea more or leaa. approximately ft road frontage on Cora·Centerpoinl Rd. near Centerpoint . e3 .000 .00 Phone 682-6944. eoo· 26 ocrtl. 614·887· 3609 . Two acre lott· 1 60 ft . road frontage. city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -676 · 6B73 or 676-3818. 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted: out of ttate buyer needa houM or apt. building with owne" financing . Write Box 10061n care ofThe Gal· llpolio Dally Tribune. 826 3rd. Ave .. Gellipolio. Oh 46631 . LOCATION: In Cadmus, Ohio. Watch for Auction Signs. Double tub Philal wnnger washer. Electr~ range, kitd1en cabinet table and 4 chairs, dining room table and 4 chairs, buffet, rocker, miscel~eous clothin& set end and coffee tables, book shell, lots of dishes book shelf, platlorm rocker, bed complel~ quiling frames, 4x8 picnic labl~ wheel chair, 3 rugs, porch swing wnh matchong rocker. 1968 Chevy 327 en~n~ garden Iiiier. garden plow, window fan, ironing board. dog house. boxes of lruil 1ars, dresser and mirrlll', han~ng flower pro, scoop sl'ovels, saw horses, batiYoom heater, sola. smoker. 2 okl dol~. me:licine cabinet. hand tools of all kinds, oak chairs, 2 TVs, le~ilizer , snow lires, Chevy motlll' parts, lamps, pl~rm scales, coal and wood cook range, socket s~ end wrenches, come-a·long screwdriver sets and much, much more TERMS: CASH LUNCH SERVED OWNER-cHARUE KITCHEN SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KENNETH AUCTIONEERS RICK PEARSON MASON, W. VA. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1982-10:00 A.M. LOCATION: from Glllipolis follow State Route 141 South to Route 233. follow State Route 233 thrte miles, tum left Ott the Cltwtwood-Waaoner Road and go 2 miles. Watch lor auction IIIOWS. 1he lollowilll will be offered: MF 135 Diesel tractor, 5' 3 pt totary mower, 3 pt one row cultivator, 3 pt. posthole dogger, 3 pt. boom pole, 3 pt. 5' bush hog, 3 pt. wbeellype hay rake, Oliver 2 botlom drag ~ow~ drag disc, cuJtipacker, mtnure spreader, saddle. HD cullivators. insulation. elevated fuel Iii tank, small 2 wheel tra~er. 55 IPII. drum~ truck · chains. tarpqline, pullevs. load binders, farrier tools, sump pump. paint sprayer, factory bul~ metal piCkup racks, yard seeder, ftuorescent lights. compressors, new black plastic 5 gal. b;lck pack Sp.-ayer, RR jack. grease guns, salamander, several miscel~neous hind tools. 2 bedroom f'urnithed . Small 'furnlahed house, 1 or 2 adults only . Coli 446 · 0338 . Aduha preferreil. No peta. Dopool1 roqulred . 6t4-992 · 2749 . 3 bdr home, 81 Locuot St. Cell 448 -4110 before 5 or 446- t 154 oftar 5. Mobile Home. 2 bedroom ponially lurniohed. f186 . month plut utllltlea & dep . No poll. 814 -992 -7479 . 3 bdr. bi -level, f.amily room, fireplace . garage. gas fur nance , Iorge yard , city school. Po11ible rentel puf'· chose. Call 446· 7438 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Utilitiltt paid. Beautiful location on the river . 614-992· 6949. Pomeroy · 2 bd.room unfur· nlohad houoe. $196. mo. Securhy depoolt. t1 00. pluo utilitleo. After &-call 614· 992·2288 . 2 bd .room trailer. Racine. t200 . month . •1oo : depoait· utilltiea not In ~ c:luded. lntereated persona only cell614 -949·2726 . 5 bd .rootn house. good 43 neighborhood . Fully equlped kitchen . Lincoln iollll, Pomeroy. Oh. 614· 992 ·3489 after 6 p.m . 42 Farms for Rent Ferm for rent· near Herriaon· ville. $300. par month. Clo•· land Really . 614 -992 -2259. Houae for rent, 3 bedrooma, 103 8th Stroot. Point PleeNnt, •2&0 monthly, depotit required, new furnace with 911 HYing features . Can be lOin. 6 p.m . to B p.m . dally except Sundoy, Phone 614· 446 -8398 between 11 a.m . and 9 p.m. 3 bdr country home, modern kicchen , basement. carpet· ing. Off Sandhill Ad. 304· 882· 2095 alter 4 p.m . OCTOBER 2, 1982 AT 10:00 A.M. SWAIN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 2.56-1967 -~---- ' 34 Bar & Orive·thru aitu1ted at 748 N. 2nd .. Mlddlopon, Ohio . Wonting to oell build· ing and real eatate. includea new fiberglaaa roof, patio. docking ond ri~r focilltleo , all equlpmant and atock end D1 ond D2 liquor permit . Owner will finance. Call 1614) 992 - 2381 -days Mondoy thru Friday. 44 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adutta only. Brown' a Trailer Pari<, Mlnerov~le . 814 -992 · 3324'. 2 bedroom house on R1. 218, avoilableOcl. 2nd. Call 446-9686. ' Houte, references needed, 304 -675 -4884 . Business Buildings Mobile Homes for Rent Houses for Rent 14x70 mobile home, •6.ooo. 304-676· 2678 . PUBLIC AUCTION f 8vncala Homes for Sale HouM 6 lot . 64x111 ft . 2 rooma up & bath . Full beae· ment with ahower . 8 36 E. Main, Pomeroy. After 4 . 1114· 992 -8347 . Beautifuly restored Victo· rian, 6 bedroomt, 4 firepla· cea. ornate carved woodwork, air conditioned, inaut.ted owner financing, 304-676-6999. 44 Apartment for Rent HUD' ova~oble 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, good tocation, utilitiea partially paid. 6 rm houae for rent. Retidential and commercial properties for ule or lease. A-One Reel E1ta181. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Coli 304675· 6104 or 676-63811. 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen. all elect· ric heet· alr cond,, Washer· drvar. Coli 448-4383 doyo, 448· 0139 .... Mobile Homes for Rent Two-2 bdr. trailer• ~om­ pletely fumiohad . Coli 446· 9669. Furniohod Apt.i .. 1 B'R. 243 Jackoon Pika, t236. Utili· tlao poid. 446 -4416 ofter 7 p.m. 2 bdr. mobile home. Cell 446 -0390 . Furnished 3 r. private bath, 846 2nd . Ave., Gollipollo. Ref. preferrad. Call 446 2216 . 2 bdr mobile home ior rent out 160 2 VJ miles from.hospital. child accepted. Call 446-0167. 1 2x66 2 bdr. mobile home. new carpet, chran , aecurity dep . and ref. req . Bob McCormick Rd. No peu, water paid, 9166 per. mo. pluo utllitioa . Call 446 · 4491 . fof' aale or rent unfumlahed 81 Nashua 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. front deck off kitchen, wood burner, gat heat, stove end refrigerator included. Call 614· 245-9228 alter 6. 2 bdr. mobile home in city. Ref. and dep. Call 8 t 4-266 1922. frames unusual, beallliM wardrobe, portable 19" BW ·TV, smaU orpn, chairs. electric fan, Maytag washer and dryer .lll'een), Maytag wringer washer, brass fireplace screen stone tars and set. miscellaneous ~~ · TERIS: Cash Wj)llatn Russell and Wnclt Available llanel Hanty, ,Ownels lEE JOHNSON AUCTIOIIEER CrOwn Citr. Ohio PH. 256-6740 45 Apartment for. Rent · Jackaon Eatatee Apartmente, 636 Jockoon Pike, Galllpollo. Equal housing op· ponunity ·hao 1 bedroom apartments. rent aterta at 1162 per month. Cell 446· 2746 or leave me..age we will call you back. Available Oct. 1 : Nice 2 bdr. opl. It Kanougo. fully car· peted with atove & refrlg. Wuher & dryer hookup, f196 . c·an collect evening• 1-304· 273· 9746. 3 room fu'm lohod apt. $260. month lncludH utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomef'oy. 3 bd . room apt. In Middle· pon. Equip. kitchen . f160 . mo. plua aecurity deposit. 814 -992-6692. Furnlohed room . •116. utili· tioo pd. olngle malo. ohart bath. 919 2nd. Ave:, Galli· polio. Call 448·44111 after 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent N.-., Hovan. 3 bedroom un· t..m opt. 304-882-3366. Nice turn. 3 room apt, pri· vate entrance. adutta. 7th Stroot. 304-676· 3B1 t , 2nd floor furnished .eHI clonoy apl. Apl. 4 . 729 2nd Ave . Adulto only . 446 · 0957. Deluxe garage apartment. 1 bdr., central air. Firat Ave .• no peta, ref. required. Call 614-268-6606. Furnithed apt., no petl, adults, 3 rma ., and bath. Call 446·0171 or 446· 3733. rr=========±=========~ RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1982- 10:00 A.M. '-• LAYNE'S FURNffURE Sofa, chair. roclcar.. ono- Seats K•more a,wing n1a. chine and woodl~ cabinet. man, 3 tobin. (oxt,. by Frontl.,l. 111911. Sola. very good.cond .. t125 . Coil choir and loveoMI, 1276. 448-7340. Sofa a and cholro priced from 12811. to 1896. Tobin, t3B 360·8 john D-o doz.,, . II ceb. and up to e126. Hide· • · woy power bledo1 ro bodo. e440 . and up to now paint. H,otOO . Call f626 .. queen olzo. U80. 446 -4237 after 6 PM wk. Rocllnero, 1175 . .to 1325., dayo. Uo'1'P• from f1.8 . to t66. 5 pc. dlntttn from 179.. to Side by aide rafrlg ... olect. 1386. 7 pc .. 1189. and up. stove. ch1ln block, drill Wood table with abc chairs prell. fuel qll. mower, dia· U96.tol660. Deok*110 . hw11her. Gall 1114· 246· Hutchn. 1300. and 1660 .. 91164. maple or pine flnlah. Bedroom suites - Baiaett Ithaca olde by aide double Ch.,rv. 1796. Bunk bod barrel, 12 gauge oholgun complete with mattreaaea, model 200-E, olnglo trigger, 1260. and up to U96. Baby auto. ejectors. new ~ond .• bodo.· 199. Menm11o or •476. Call 448·338B. box aprlngo, full or twin, f68. , firm, e68. end. f78 . Small upholnored choir . Queen nto, 1196. 4 dr. or"' and log~. choeto, 142. 6 dr. chuto. I•Bioncle maplt telephone to 164. Bed lremeo, UO .and blo with gl••! top. Coll446 · 1211., 10 gun'· Guncoblnoto, 0443 . I · 1360 .. dinette chelro f20. and t26 . Gas Or electric ranget. 1326. Baby ma· Fully insula d and wired 10x16 bull ng. e?OO or n~. bod frame• 120. 125, l!o 130. boll offer. all 814-367 · ' Used Furniture -· bookcase, 7212. rangu. chlllra, and tabl11. .00 pick up . reclln.,, and TY'o. 3. mlleo Firewood I out BulavUie R'd . Open Bam 96% hard ood. Jet. Rt . to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am· 218 & Rt. 6 • Crown City, Oh. Call61~ 2511·624&. · to llpm. Sat. 446·0322 WOODBUR G STOVES frH atandin fireplace in· 54 Misc. Merchandise 1ert1, mobile home end furnance ed -o a. Jividen•• Form Equi ment , 446· I Plastic Septic Tanka. State 1675. and county approved. 1 ,000 gol.lonk, price$340. Other Firewood. Slobo 110 sizes In atock, haul in your pickup, cut p slabs 816, pickup truck. Coll614·286· round woo 120. Rio 6930, Jackoon. Oh. RON I ·Goronclo 614 -246EVANS ENTERPRISES ""YV COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pori<, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992· 7479 . Trailer lot 90x70, Pearson Trailer Court. Galllpollo Ferrv. WV, 304-676-8187. h•elllea 51 Household Goods - waahera, dryera. refrlgera· tora, rangea. Skaggs Ap· pllancH. Upp., River Rd., boelde Stone Creal Molel. 448·739B. u•••••· us a. Earty Amerf~n cona;ole color television. 2 aerty Ameri can wingbock chelro end 1 llving•room couch. Alloxcel· Jent condition. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ava., Galllpolio. WOod burning add on furnonce. Still in factory creta, 1460 . Call t -614 -266 · 1216. Furniture for aale. Selling cheap. Couchoa. end table. etc. Call 446-3937. for sale Rawatigh Producta, 1924 Eastern Ave .. Gallipo111, Coli 446· 9616. Three room furn . apt . ground floor. privata en· trance. outlkina Henderton, utllitiu furnished . e22'5 . month. 304 -876-6730. SATURDAY, OCI 2, 1982 ~ SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. Fridav. Oct. I, Beeinninc It 1:00 P.M.. 2 Miles S.E. of Tuppers Plains. Ohio, on County Rd. 46 (I Mile off St. Rt. 7). Follow Sia:ns. · · • Will sell the followina: 3' chain saws. 3-rotary ~wn mowers. 2 Rolotillers. two 2·sheel garden tractors electric saw, electric drill, cable lype come-a·lon& 4Chevv and 4 For 15 in. wheels (like new), other tires and whee~. Magnus Chord organ, 5·piece dinette nightstand, lypewr~er !able, portable record player, portable television. electric hotplate, kerosene heater, 4 table lamps. electric skilet pots, pans, etc., some hand tools. GUNS-British 303 cal. rille, 97 Winchester 12 gauge, double barrel fox 12 gauge, 44 cap and ball pistol, 3 place gun rack. COLlECTIBLES-55 Plymouth Plaza 4 door sedan with flat head six enJine, miniature ~ly slove, chest of drawers. 2 wooden benches. battery radio, WIXX!en tied. and misc. items. set. In ordertocloseoutlhe'businessatAIIisonE · Co. at 218 Third Avt.. Gallipolis. Ohio, we will holdlfiI auction. Much was left owr from our previous auction. Be( is apartial list. Holpoint 40 in. ranges, Holpoint buih ovens,' H d~posals, Tappan electric surface range unit. Tappan lii!S builteoven and • surface unit, Hoover washers and ljryers. Ainana adaranges, Holpoint microwave, Sylvania Color IV~ Sylvania tied springs and mattresses, 1Oueen size tiedspring an?iess (very d~uxe), tied rails to convert re&ular size. tied to Q sa,e. many lamps, small ap~mnces, radiOS, electnc heaters, · ures, vent ian~ Chevrolet van with metal shelves, bdder carril!' to r~ most vans, several ladders. large lyping desk with typewrit!f and desk lamps, electric cash register, adding machine, lots ol11etal shelv· ing, pipe dies, cutter, reamer, vise, electric hammer. · This ~ a very brief listing. Many other rtems win be on th~ close out sale. TERMS: Cash or Good Check with Positive I.D. OWNERS-John J. Allis011 and Muriel J. Allison 218 Third Avt., Gallipolis, q~io Sale conducted by /fl!iGfiEE room lunch served by church women. Cash - Pos~ive I D - Eats "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property." Antlquao. lmporto, fine ciao· olcal rol>roductlon oak t..rrii1U re In' otock. Piul Conkel. Tuppeliplalno, Oh,' Rt .7, Nonh End. uo• S6.00011TU Circuloting hooter, Worm Morning. Call 814-992-7022 or 614992·7476. Snow bledo'forGravolytrtoc· tor. N011ar uNd. CB rodlo & Uneear, Browning t,llark 4. D-1 04 mike, otack 3 high galri baama, 60 ft. towM. ground plene antenna & Bolin tractor parts . 814· 949-2722. 86,000 BTU Siegler g11 heater, automatic control with blower. Like new . 614· 992 -3079. Electrolux ahampooar wtth brushes. Like new 1175. .614-992·5~93 after 6 p.m. ~--···· - PUBLIC AUCTION OCTOBER 2, 1982-10:00 A.M. and moving into a new modular home. being furnished, we will be selling the complete household and antiques of laurence Woolridge at Vinton. LOCATED: Coming from Holzer Hospital, on state mute 160, take route 160 to Vinton. It is y, mile on left before you get to Raccoon Bridge at Vinton. Being retired HOUSEHOLD: Like new living room suRe and recliner chair. Coffee and end tables, 3sman electric heaters (one new), several assorted lamps, like new breakfast set with 6 chai~ ike new se~-defrosting relrigerator (white), two metal kitchen cabinels, Maytag gas COQk stove. several pictur~ small metal table, hotplate, 2 food grinders. Presto pressure cooker, two radios, two sweepers, nice couch (makes into bed), tiedroom su~. like new chest a.nd dresser, 40 pc. dish se~ several pots and pans. small Seigler gas stove, picnic table. padded chair, B&W lV, metal porch glider, WIXXI wardrobe ANTIQUES: Some of these antiques were owned by Mrs- Wool· · ridge's mother and grandmother. Unusual small oak table with carving (o1er 100 years old). small square oak !able. 3 gal cream can, I gal. churn complete, 2 gal. Oazy churn complete, oak dresser wnh mirroc, 2 old high chai~ 3 straight f»ck chairs, 4 legged !able w~h lour leal design, old roc~ng chair, eight day clock with key, real nice lid wicker rocker, cane rocker, old lamp · with llower design, several old baskets, set of quiting fr.lmes, ·2 boxes of old books (some McGuffey readers))some old time iroris, several old stone jugs and crocks·lrom !gal. to 30 gal.: I very unusual 5 gal. stone jug with painting and design (R belonlled to hel mothe~. iron skillets, odd chai~ ~pprox.l2 old quilts, quilt maple lead design. old trunk, 2 wood ruling pns, real nice 6ft oak kitchen cabinet. 3 pc. set o( Shii1ey temple glasses. several pes. old ~ glass, nice old wood bur~ing corn sheller, com grinder, old oottom I cast iron pots, 'hay knile, cheese bucket, assorted cow.bells, old pitcher pump, old pil:ture frame, old cast iton seat FMII &MISC.: LIKE NEW 245 ~erausoo (335 hrs.l, 7ft 501 ford Mower, 6ft bush hog (&sh lllnnd, ford 2 bdDn I"'SSeY ' 14 inch plows, new 3 It potato plqw, It Ferpon scraper blade, 3 Jt boom like new,8 HP MISsey fetauson tiding lawn lelec. start), ine of hind tools, ~hove~!, hemmers. axes et, ilol bole. cattle dehomet, sme *~ria~ supl*es ·sonte plumbitg supplies, oldelllt:O*vall chlin sft!,,, pathet come-akin& IPI:den spraYif, set of mud and snow tires I lUI lot of tires "'" I 00 ff. of ~if* y, inch cable. stainless s1eel double sin(i*'e · saddle and btidle. . WNCH BYYINTOII BAPTlST CHURCH lUIS: CUll er ApprMCI Chsdl ' Neil 1011101llibllfw ICCidlnts or loss ol Pf01*1Y. AUCTIOIIEER: l..onnit E. llell. 614.367·l101 ~ Nola-'!HIS IS AGOOD ClWI SAL£. ~0 .. Ollvar corn plciC• Model 732 row f6211. Stock chopper 4 row wide. UOO. Corn ole· votor 35ft . lrenoport,.l200. 1114-9811-31181 . POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 614·367· 7220. • Farmoll Super A tractor, oil oqulp,.nt 304· 676- 8930 or 304-6753348 . All Breed Grooming, 7 daya a week . Pick up and delivery . Call614 -367-7817. 8110 ford troctor U600, t • 36 M .S. tractor *3600.; Now 6 ft . buah hoggo 1400. ond ~ 3-point conrv oil . . CHESTER FIRE HOUSE 67 10 home blood pressure kits, especially designed for easy usa, ratiil $60. tale We will MEET or BEAT any $26 . 304· 876· 2966 . logltlmole price yourrecelve on any new piano or organ . Couch and dining room suit . 8RUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 304 -876 -3346 . 61 Court St., Gallipolis. eall 446 -0687. ' Uolt Chanco. Ge1 $1 00. off New binding ARISTOCRAT Armstrong flute with cate. World Book Encyclopedia. good condition, tome sheet Call Margaret Pierce. local mualc. 8100. Coll304·876school service represents· 8369 . tivo. 304-675 -3775 . Martin gutter triple 0 · 18, Upright freezer. approx. 6 $360. 304-175 -1761 . months, $400 . 304·675· 5056 Bundy trumpet, St25 . 304· 773 -5887. Tobacco baling boxea, order now for October delivery $55. each delivered. 304 - 58 Fruit 676·7241. S. Vegetables W. T. Rawlaigh & Mr. Groom Products. 304-675· German Ridge apples. Red 1090. 22l3 Mt. Vernon and Golden Delicious. Rome Ave. Point Pleasant. Beauty and WineSap, $7.50 Largest Buck stove made, bulhel. 84.00 V. buohol. Corner of LeGrande Blv.d. u11d 3 months . 304-675 and Portsmouth Rd. Call 1070. 446-8598 . Red Delic:ioua. Golden Deli· cloua. Wine Sap and Rome Beauty apP.Iea. John Owena or Taulby Owens. No Sunday oolea. 61 4·379·2176. Building Supplies MOT£ Air Compre..ora Air Toole , . .-'k If .,- c~--·--~~ AWIM!Nd WN11oehn ,.,. .......... . ,...... ..,..,.....,. . . .. I....,.: I . _... h t · •~• aoc..,..... .11.,. . .... ...... '-'• ·---.. . . ... -.cllltt ..... P~M. Jl. v · S.CII•t S.t• . . ..... Air lMpKt f . \o... Aior "MM4• ........... "... n.a· o......,.-.......,, . ...... ,........... - --...e .... ~ U·AkC....... " ·' " II:" ·Dfth ___ .. Farm Toota 1Toolo tor Ewryone .......... ·-·......-.,.,........... .. ,.,. . . . . . eMil. I'U· f~ ""''a... ..... ..-.,......... ,,...... ,..,.. -~ ~T. . ao.. ....... ........... ----c-.. :::=::.... , •. , ..... c:...-A....... te-t•• S•LC... ,_ UL . . . C:..c:t.cll n ....,, ... .... I •· -- ' ~.......:·-·'MMI ' ...,. .............. ...... ....... :tt•¥t"~ ,...,. ...,.... ....... ~ ,.,.,...... -~...-·· .,., • .,....... "*, . f1.<vr, - .......... .--a..---. ..._.,..._. ...... ....... ...,._,_. eb..hi-Toola :--;;--4 .......... .................. ' MANY O'htl!ll TOot.a OAY 01' SALR TOO ...... IROU. TO MaNTION "··Oil ........ ,.,. Mechenic Toola • .....,., c .....tt • - :n . ................. ..... ............_.... ... ... 12 Or...... "KMit ....... 1'~- ...••• Aft~ ...,...... ' rear, 111 baths. modem app(ia,nces. Buy II b' S85.000. · . ••· ta -:a .....,c... .._ 2 ~ W11H MOillE HOllE. COI1CII!Ie '*It llid afd farm •house. Located alOng Sb'(s RUn Road. Pric8d br b' $10.000. l ·C.I•H'- ,............... 1-1..... . I l•Dilc a~-. u ..-.,.., DoW.. • ................................... .._. ...... ~ ..... . .a Rll, WEll KEPT modern home in Galipolis. ttasPralll! apt in l · t· · ~-·- l"'t~Mtl llfla Ia A PAfiTIAL .o.n·........... , ........................ garage, chain link fertC!!. modem appliances. Ptite $39,000. .,..... .... Eleelrlcer Toola ~ ................ HAS R£DUCm the price II¥ $1,CXXl. Modem 3BR ranch sl)1e home. located along Graham School Rd. Alttched. heeled ::r-.......-.c..... LI8T ALL 8ueJ•CT TO PfUOfll SAL. •' I " '' .. • a.c.. n ;~:= CUMMIN$ AUCTION CO. . AUC1'~-' Ifi0Tii : ,f• l l· :lllfllt ' • . ' • . ..............,..... ,"'-'.2" - ·~· IS· C••. . . . • s-Ooa6ft ._.... ..._,..._ I ' ~h•114101f1!e! i li ·' · hdal.... a., .. .,...._.,. ---· j • J2· 1111M... I . , _ ..... - ~ ·.......-__ ·-.... ..... j ·; *••M'h ..,, u . u_, Hugo . lndu8trlal Toola .s.•·........... ............ .._..... ..., .. 1·Ac..,..._ •it I t) ~INFFUM M,_.,.,.:( I • . YesIer...ey s · I 71 Autos for Sale WINDOW TINTING Auto· Home- Commercial. Cut high energy cost, profeaoionolly lnotolled. Call 446· 3100. 1976 Comaro PS. P8, 360 engine, 1 owner , price $2,960 firm . Call 446· 0971 . 1960 Oldo 88 okk orginol e860. ao io. Caii446 -019B . 1974 Triumph TR8 good cond .. oharp. Call446· 2050 ask for Mr. Lee. 1979 Dodge Colt $2,500 . Call 446-4680 after 4. •• • -; 1 FOR A BAIGAIII!I! 2 8R mollie home silullillf 111 II olland along Olio River. Only $7,500.00. , ,. . LGOKIIIG m • #! • • ... COMPACT ~iiD COIIfORTABLE.mobie liome llllllr lycaon Like. Owner has used >IS retreat end i~ excelent conditiott. $12.500.00. ZO . . . '· ACRE FAIIII 'ill Ohio Twp. 6 nn. ~ . hou$e, 1 bllh.·-1.200 mb.:ai IIese. Price includes Cub lnciDr. M,b' $3S.900.QO. lb. &( 1 I I I) 71 VIRGILB . SR. 216 E. 2nd $1. R!ALTOI ' Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 QUAliTY - Brick veneer with about 4,000 SQ. ft covered pa· tio, landscaped yard, 3 bed· rooms (one enormous), 21h balhs. lam~y room, 2 firepla · ces, carpetin& 2 car gara ges and only 30 yrs. old. E xc~lent condrt10n. NICE - 2 bedroom country home. Balh, au1omat1c heat, T.P. water. garage and 2 acres on hard road. $45,000. Autos for Sale 978 Ford Fairmont. 4 dr .. 4 cyl., 4apd. transmission, ex tra clean, f2.t96 . Coll446 4782, Gollipolio, OH. CONVENIENt - One floor carpeted 3 tiedroom home. All city utilities, garage, carport, and large levelloL Just $27.000 Lincoln Cont. towncar . 1976, full power, excellent condition . Cell 446·9340 . MINERALS - Near Harnson· vm~ 66 acres lenced and open lor lease on hard road. 1979 Pon11ac Sunblrd, 4 cyl., AM -FM stero, A· C, exc. cond. Call446· 7838 or 448·1387 after 6. • BARGAIN - 2 houses with bath~ gas: oty water. garages and level lot lor only $21,000. 1974 Corvette ex. cond .. low milea, muat aee to apprecielo. Call 446·0686 . AVAilABLE In country - home site, trees and lresh air on good road 1974 Ambanador ttation wagon. Cheap. Call 614· 742· 2176 . MIDDLEPORT Noce 1 '~ story 3 tiedroom home on good repair. Hoi water heat, central a1r and garage with renlal. Will easily finance, 1974 Oldo Dona 88, good 1979 Plymouth Champ. A .M .- F.M ., front wheel cond ., RH , air cond ., 61 ,000 actuol mil11 . Coli · drive, good cond .. 40 mi. per gallon . After 5 · 814-992· 446-0486. 3669 . 1976 Chryslor Cordoba 2 door. vinyl top, air conditi· oned. good running cond .. Real Estate • Ge11eral $700. Call614-388-8651 . Housing Headquarters O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY WE WANT TO LIST YOUR IIOA!E 71 446-3021 1968 Volkswagon Faot· back. Coli 814·266·6836. gnted by.,. lbovo ca•oon ~:::=::;:===::::=:-r-:::;;::::::=::;=:::==1 1 Real Estate • General 19BO Ponliac Firabird. AMFM co11ene, air, e&.OOO firm. Cell614-256-1598. Now .,.,. tht drdtd latth to klrm tht aurpnsa answet, •• aug· Jumblol: UNITY HAZEL BIKINI FROTHY Answer: wnat to do If your wife sometimes doesn 't treat you IS she Should- BE THANKFUL 50 'bufhel wheal. 614· 986· 4320. corn . 8t4- KeEP HER:'THI~. I I )- 4371f! 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Steven Holmes, Assoc. 3118-9762 Evenings 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Pontiac Tempetl, 2 HARTS Used Cars. New door, air, r•lly wheela. 326. Haven Watt VIrginia. Over aut ., new paint. eB76 . 304· 20 less expensive cars in 1 4_6_8_·_ 1B _B _o_._ _ _ _ __ stock . •· 1962 Pontiac Catalina, new paint. new tires. rebuKt mo· r;:ARS e2001 Trucks •1l 01 lor. 304-896 -3416 . Available at local gov ' t saleo. Call lrefupdablel 1· 73 Ford LTD, good running 714 -569 -0241 ext. 1865 cond ., make good work car for directorv tha1 showa you 8250 . 304·676 -7521 ofter how to purchate . 24 hours . 6 p.m. 1972 Camara 360 auto malic. 1600. 304 -675 1028 after 5 . 1 978 lincoln Continental town c:ar 64,000 miles, good con d. one owner. 304675 ·1102. Real Estate • General ' BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446·7013 PRICE REDUCED - Nice 3 bedroom r anch . Fu ll base ment, la rge fence d lot. in city . Only S29,SO~ . LARG E COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Has 4,000 sq. ft . Excellent for grocer yt, hardware or any sma ll busi ness . A ddi tiona l space tor over head Livi ng quar te r s in bac k has 2 bedrooms, bath . ki tche n·din• no and livi ng room . Call tor more detail s .-2255 T E ND E R LOVIN G C ARE - Lovely bri ck and f ra me r <t nch is just like new 3 bed room s, fully car· pcted , covered pa tio, garaqc, nice . lot. ~1041 CENTRAL 10 ACR ES- Beautiful place in the cou ntry, over half wood s, sep ti c tank, wal er ava il abl e. ~1124 SYRACUSE - W~ l kept home on exira ~rge ~L5 bedrooms. donong room and krtchen are spaciOUS. Krtchen • I!JIIy equoll!Ed or<ludong d• hwasller. Asking 132.000 OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you cou~ be on tho l bedroom. ·large INmg rocm. ubi~ room. and add-on rrMie home wdh corner k:ll Owner anKKlllS to work lerms l ei's Ulk. Askong 116.500. HOME ON APPRO X. 2ACRES - Bashan & fagle R~ ge Needs halldyman. 14% onleresl avalab!!. Askong $25,000. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - l ovng ooom has waxlwrnong fire;>ace, l 'h balh. harrlwaxl l'oors, well constrocle<l alld onsu~te<l. Askong $35,(XX). NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE -Good coan area. One l bedooom mobole homE renled alld second traoief spol AsiYng 117,000. RENTALS: $120 to $250 II'IC< range pus deposcl on Pocrecoy, l etart. and Ra ~e ne. CALL U5 TO BUY OR 5 F LL N.1ncv Ja spers- Associatr PH . B4J.107S Real Estate • General 43 ACR ES Ol d house. oth er bui ldings, som cwoods, al l minera l r iq hts. Addi son Twp. ~029S Ne lla Smith, Assoc .-388·8251 Bob Fr ance, Assoc .-446· 1162 John Fuller. Realfor- 446·4327 Real Estate • General Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::~;~==""' ' ~ud' CANADAY . REALTY M~GHEE 'R~ Arok er · Auc tianeer LIFE IN SURAN CE C.lii446 ·0SS1 Anytim e Belly N~ll1l6-9S07 BMR . 3!9 - GR E AT LOCATION! - Two slory home. presently beinq usPri - t:t) duple:w , cou ld be easily converl ed to s in·t~,ft)\lC<:,, . Choic e loca lion ncar Washington Sc hool. L a II for dt? tails! BMR 389 - Ttl is fine home lias 4 bedrooms and is a lan::Je lot with l oc ~t ed close to l awn . You will have rt country atmospher e and have rt ll the city co n· ven1ences. Call now! BMR 398 - Owner transferr ed and musl se ll thi s 3 BR r anc h. Close to town includes delu xe 1B x36 1n ground pool . Call for an appointment toda y ! BMR 413FJ - Mini ! ar m located just off the Ap pala chian hiqhw~ y near Jack son . 3'1) ac res m/ 1 with an oldN two BR home, sever al outbuild ings just right for lroi surC' tim e or full tim e li v ing . BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home situ ated on t1 1 acre -+ lot . Includes furniture," has rear pat io w/ cover, covr rrd fr ont dec k . 12x 2-4 gat-agf' with storagC' u.s. , tlpe •••nch"'t oi;J · IIpc: Wr-11 let1 1 M ·lpc ~""'-" 1--- - - - - -- HE &OUeHT HI~ WIFE A MINK TO HOME FOR ,ALL SEASONS - POQI in the back yard for Summer ... wood burner to cot heating cost lhis Winter. Low maintenance Steel siding, fully carpeted except kitchen and bath. Wallpaper in most rooms adds a nice homey touch. 3 be(lrooms. large eat·in kitchen. Allached garage. The price is great. tool SJS,OOO, HeiV~ Out~ .......... . 01~1 ~a to~.-. -- . .. L ......- ....."ew ..... 600 bu. of old corn in fine condition. Butlllf' Hereford Form. Lower River Rd. Call 614-268 - 1113 or 814 · 256· 6&18 . IFLUWALI I) Autos for Sale b THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK - The decorating Is fabulous, walls are mirrored. wallpapered, nearly 'all have chair rail. e.cellenl taste. Cozy den off kitchen has beamed ceiling, rusllc brick hearth w)th Franklin stove. manlel for clocks and lhings. Gorgeous drapes in living room stay with horne. 3 be<lrooms. 2 baths. formal dining with 'access to covered deck, central air cond .• at· !ached garage, large level lawn. back yar~ fenced . visible from Rl. 35, near Holzer Hosp. $69,900. J•_h, 2........ • · o..to .... . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . T_ . . . 'fll . . .. . . . . . . . . ~ '\' ---- l · r\pC Hidobad. 304-676·6937 or 304-876 -75211. TARlE I . () JUST A LITTLE BIG COUNTR ,Y! - Co1mh·v mosph@re' w ith city convenience. 3 bedroom i ranch . Attnched qara~e. full basement with larqc recr eMion room . EUicient kitchen has Will itt wood 'c'a binels, ntnCIC, adjoininq family room has fireplace, built·in bookcase, covered patio for sum · mrr dininQ . Nearly tm acre lawn . Kyger Creek are~ . Just minutes from town . $-49,000 . ............... ~ .......... IIIIMIC . MMI lllloffewiMM _ , , . . . . . ., ... ........... ,.. " " "....' ' ' ..... ho. . . bu..,oto!Msu••to - -- Wanted to Buy ·:&..-::::::""-- !:Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken M~rgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose 446·3408 . .•ot. ••fyth....·- ,. .. TM,.wotllt•lfiCkl•fld•atdoiLII•••o·., .·j AJMWe........,OI ..... 62 0 01 Ron Canaday, Reabor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio CHESTER·, OHIO AUCTIONEER: DAN WESTLAKE OH#001740 IMI"._c..,~eo-IOdt I........ Chevy 3 querter ton plckop e1.000. 304-578-2328 or 304· 676·2808. Musical Instruments ~ED., SEPT. 29 .\ 7.30 •as. HayS. Grein i RT. 248 u.eoo. Call R'obert Harper for Gin· AK C Registered l!'oodlt pup· sang end Yallowroot prices. plea. Call 446 -0857. Mon ' o left hond golf clubo. 304-876· 1293. AKC Britany Spaniel pup· 304·176-1788. ploo, 8125 eo. Cell 814· Baarcat 111 •canner $125. 379 -2830 . 304-875 -4828 . Li,vestock Grooming aervicaa. Will clip 63 etc. 614· Schnauzers and fireplace grate, 5 atainlesa at eel tubes, and blower type 992-7342 . Grain fed freeze" beet Law grate . 3'04 - 675 · 3244 ronco Burdell. Coli 614evenings. 6_ 18_1_._ _ _ _ __ AKC Roglotered Shih Tzu _2_4_6_· _ 1 Trombone $76 . 7ft. poolta· puppieo, 5 woeko qld, 1 fa· Plgo for oole. 614 _949 . malo, 5 malet, 1125. each, . bit $76 . 304· 896· 3999 . 2017 304-676·68611 . • Grinders • Wrenches • Sockets • • Air Tools • Fann Supplies • · • Air Compressors-Drill Presses • • Vises-Band Saws-Cut off saws • ; ~ 1979 20C M11Ny Fergueon ond loodor, plow, dloc, cuhl· vator, tlnH, brush hog, grader blade. 110,500. Coli 448·2971 . • The Sunday Ti Plymouth Volare. 1 69 model. 19 mi. par 1974 Dotoun 280Z. lo~mor $1360 . 304 · 675· speed on floor. 400 cond., *2,060. Call after 8 p.m. len•oln.e, ohapo. 814· 258· 1766. - - ------6 p.m. Datoun 2602. good . t2100. 256· 1786. Fer~ Equipment HILLCREST KENNEL • Boardhig all brood a. AK C Rea. Doberman• pups and Dober.man Stud Service . Call 446· 7796. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Tools 81 ~:-:::--:---::-.,...--­ Uoad 4, II, & I ft. brulh hogo. 4 UNd 7ft. hoyblnet. Coli 441- 8777 or 441· 31192. Jtm·a· Form Equip. Center, Rt'. 311 W, Oolllpolio, Oh. Canaries. All colora, male and female. Good tlngert. Coli 614·388-8632 . w 71 DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppill, ·CFA Hlmolayan, Per· sian an~ Siemon klnon1 . · Call 446-3844 after 4 p.m. Real Estate • General ...... pae, Pets for Sale for ule:· Regia.tered Golden Ratriver puppies, 2YJ mo . old. $126 . Call McAnhur. 596 -4447. Clipper tuparmatic IIW, 1/lry good , 4 blade Goldblon trowling machine, like new. both at 112 price each. 614·992-2805 preferably after 4 . 949-270l mower 56 For sele-Uaad Davia Trenc.her . 1 · 614 - 694· 7B42. ' Jim Carnahan 2 Building Supplies Melli •hllllfor ell building purpo111 . Flu porcelian anomel coatitd. 4x8 lhru 4 x 12. Pricoo, f? .oo to •9.60. 014-687· 3086. Flro wooa for ule. 130. opllt & cjei!Verad. 61 4'-992-7237 or 614·9112 -8718. AUCTIONEERS Critt Bradford. Worthington. OH. Dan Sm~h 949-2033 55 Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. Claude GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: Winters. Rio Granda, 0. Call CANNING PEACHES . Vol· 614·245-5121 . low Freestone canJ'Iing peaches now available while B'uild your own garage the oupply lasts. BOBS 24x24 all lumber fu'mishod. MARKET--Maoon W.VA. 8660. Cell anytime. 1-614· 773-6721 open 7 days a 888·7311 . week. Bo• - M. L "Bud" McGhee. AuctiOttetr MISCELLANEOUS: Twm tieds. bunk tied~ buffet chest of drawers, chiflerobe, dinette table and chairs. misc. odd CMil>, 36' round !able, sland, coal Heatrola,'kitchen cabinet, 2 pc. vinyl living su~e. davertlJOrt, 50" round game table. pool !able, 65,00CJ BTU Sleigler gas walllurnace, table saw, milk cans, wringer washer, 1!3S space heaters, church peW> misc. dishes, ~nd olher items. 54 Misc. 55 Auction Go. 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 P. 0. is, Ohio-Point Pleasant Firewood $26 .pickup load . Ask for Tim . 304 · 895· 3999. PUBLIC Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. RAYMOND HOLSINGER-OWNER I. 0. "IlK" McCOY, AUCTIO'NEER PHONE 985-3944 This is a partial listing that has been consigned and we will take more con~gnment on Saturday morning, lhe day ol sale. .. Misc. Merchandiee - - - - - - - -- - 1 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNiTURE STORE 82 Olive St., Galli· polia. Couch. loveaeat and Apartmenu . 304 -6711 · choir, •199 .; wallhuggaro 11211.; bunk bedo wnh bun· 664B. kin, •170.; bo• oprlng and Firm. APARTMENTS. mobile mottre11, •1 00. hom•. hou••· Pt. Pleaaant •120.; rocllnero, lBO.; 9 x and Gelllpollo. 614-448· 1211noloum rugo. 122.; ma· pia rockers. *49., wringer 8221 or 614·245· 9484. waahera . refrigerators . dinette aets, chest, dreaaera, Three room fUrnished apart~ bunkie man.: esa. S40 . Call ment, adults, no petl, Point 446 -3169. Pleeoant. Coli 304 -676 · 2463. GOOD USED APPLIANCES TWIN Rivera Tower now renting to quollflod oppll· canto 60 or older. 304-876· 8879. HUD aoolltadproJoct. 64 Household Goods 26, 1982 e Furnlohod opt. Adulu only, no pata. Mlddlepon. 4 room houoe-Lincoln Hgu.. unlur· niohad. 814 -992 -3874. Unfurnished Apartments, coli Automotive Supply. 304-676-22 t 8, 8·6 p.m .. 304-676-6763, 11,10 p.m . 51 Furnished Rooms AUCTION stove. IIOUSfHOlD: 2 complete tiedroom suites, books, antiq~ picture 26, is, Ohio-'Point Pleasant, W.Va. FIVE ACRES KYGER CREEK AREA Remodeled 3 be<lroom frame home. Equipped eat· In kitchen. 24x36 barn, .chicken house. 1100 and tobacco base. £!eautilullocatlon. $38,900. NEAR SCHOOLS .. . SHOPPING - Very nice 4 be~room home, eat· in kitchen, snack bar. formal din!n~ low cost gas heat, $47.00 gas budget, garden space. A stealal$42,000. 524,500 - Will buy a nearly new 3 bedroom ranch hon)e: fully ~arpeted, Carport. On OYer an acre. K~r Cr,e~< SchOOls. Call eoon for an appointment. YOU LIKED THIS FARM AT $54,000 you're going · to love Jl at tho , _ lOW price, $49,0001 27 acres. rllolltly level. 3 bedroom home has new furnace, water system arid bBtn. ~oal arid wood burning stove. Aluminum siding. GOoct bor11 plus other out· ' bullcjlngs. Rural water. Locafecl lust off Rt. 1.60. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brick' and block building on 40'x150' 101 on Ea,tern Ave. In Galllpoll~. Pr,-ently In us.!_as cllt'ry·oul. t;xceilent 1 location. Callfor · 1«1.5110. TIME! This charming home has been plac ed on the market . Country setting in the city . Lots of large tre es. plan1s and seclusion. It's no ordinary home. 3 bedroom s, form al riv ing r oom and dining room ,. modern kitchen. Beautiful family room fini shed in solid cherry wood. L arge laundry roqm , rec. room or work shop. L arge covered porch overlooking th e . city of Ga llipoli s. Outstanding well -maintained home and gardens! ONLY IJ,SOO.OO DOWN AND ASSUME OWNERS LOAN AT 9% INT . RATE : All brick ran ch, 3 bedrooms, li ving room with wb fireplace, modern kitchen and dining area . Only pr iced in the SSOs . Giveusaca iiNOW! BMR 415 E xtra nice bi ·level , includ es J bedrooms, lg. fam il y room with brick fireplac e, 18x21 living room, eat· in kit chen , lg . utility room, and garage. Situated on large lot. City school district. Call for details! BMR 416 - Want a nice ' u"tltl' nch styl e home w• lh a top of lhe ground ptl,t,O .. .vaing a possibl e 8 50% mortgag e assumpt ion, it so, call now . BMR 418- Brick and frame situated on 5 acres. In· eludes 3 BRs, 1 bath• r\ur,tt)family room, with fireplace and woodbu Q~I..'!;Jrgeloving room , donong room and delu xe kitchen. Call for detai ls. NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - Thi s fin e home is only three years old. It features 1400 sq . tt .of living space, with 3 large bedrooms, Jl/1 bath s, la r ge living room and a lovely kitchen wi t h dining are a, fu ll basement. Priced at only $60,000 . Oh yes, I am sure you will also enjoy the 24 acres of land it sits on. Owner financing considered . BMR 421 - Possible Loan Assumption at 8 1/1% in · terest. Nice 3 BR ranch on lg. flat lot. Pri ced at SJS,OOO. Better call on this one today! BMR 422Nice ranch located on Roush Lan e is pr iced to sell. al $38,000. Large LR , 2 BR , kilchen includes range , eye· leveloven, dishwasher, and disposal. Call to see I. BMR 423 - ln Town location. Walk loschool . Large two story home includes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room . formal entrance, lg . countrv kitchen • full basement with lamily room, 2 fireplaces, plus mbre. Call for details. .TIPTOP SHAPE! Jus I a I ittle prettier than so many Modern 3 • bedroom brick home . Formal dining and 11vinQ room. Large kitchen . Full basement. Lar ge 2 car oaraco•. Workshop and barn. Sitting on 5.8 acres , less of landscaped grounds . Spring w ill be bn,.lhless here! Owner will help f inance; 100ll lnt · BMR 424- 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. You will love the country at· mosphere. Possible loan assumption . BMR 425- Executive jype brick home. in French Provincial. i'ealurlng 2,1000 square feel of living area on the main tudor floor plus a full walkout basement. This fine home Is one of a kind In lhls · area. Be the first toee this one. Call now . BMR 426 - Priced right at $37,500. It has an assumable loan with only 9'1a% Interest. we are talking aboul a very clean. 3 BR home situated on nice flat lot in a family oriented neighborhood ..Call for complete details. · •· , I BMR 427 - SJO's • back yard, fam!IY very clean 3 BR home . M!)DERN RANctH HOME , 3 or 4 be<lrooms, nice living ·room, eaHn kitchen family room, lui\ ba~menl. · This home has · very. wel~l<epl. 2 car garage. Priced only in the «<s. beefi �71 Autos for Sale 73 7 9 Ford ttlJck30 2 V·8 . auto p t. pb. eir, tift w~ ee l , tow bumper, topper XLT pack •u• $6 ,ooo . 3416 g ood. looks 74 Motorcycles • e . ooo 8532 304 -89 5 1978 Kawu ako 650 Seat offer . Mull sell . 614 -742 Call 614 388 - 2897 r 1987 Jaep p1ckup Body ro ugh but run s. Ftrst $600 takes it 614-992-77B9 Trucks for Sale .• Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph . Home 446·9539 • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 1980 3A to n Chevy p1c kup, one o wner. low mtle age 74 75 1979 J eep CJ -7, Quadra198 2 Chevy S10 woth Trak , brand new wh1te con· topper, $6900 . 304 676- vart •bla cloth top with tinted w l ndow 1, white spok e 6694 wheals, new radial ttres, indoor-outdoor carpet. NO ru st. Driven on highway 67 Ford. hall ton pickup 8200 304-675 -4435 of1er only, 40,000 mo .. $6 .000 6 00 p m Cell 446-0866 after 5PM Backhoe Service Pll. 9!2-Jlll d49-2182 1 2' fiber glau row bo at, w1th t1lt lra•lor alactnc moto r, 3 1h HP g as angtn a, 9-20·1 mo pd. S200 Call 614-246 -6870 CHARM & SPL E NDOR IN GALLIPOLIS E lega nt spac tous room s tS yours '" tht s 2 story home tn the Ctly School Ot strtc t L arge fam ily room . 11 v mg room , ea t tn ktt c hen. l aundr y HOBSTETTER REALTY G eo S Hobs tette r , Jr Broke r 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Off1 ce P h 742·2003 NEW liSTING - RUTLAND - l'h story lrame home woth 2 3 bedrooms, aluminum Sidon& wood burner se< up and a garage Mostly paneled and carpeted $24.900 NEW liSTING - POIIEIIOY - Next to nalure Close on - "' acres. noce 1~ story lrame, three bedrooms. eQuopped new krtchen. lamoly room, storage buoldong. garden space gas hot water hellier. $29.500 NEW liSTING- POMEROV - Two slory, three liedroom, storms, heat. bath $13,900 NEW LISTING - POIIEIIOY - Stx room house on lour lots, three bedrooms. balh. garage, gas space heaters Rental - Buddong lots' $6,500 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Three bedroom house. twoslory, foreplace, bath, gas· hot water heat $8.900 NEW liSTING - SYRACUSE - Eneri)l effocoent. 2 3 bed r oom~ new carpet. remodeled bath, level lot, assumable low onterest loan available $25,000 RE AL TORS• 991-6 191 Henry E Cl £'1tmd. Jr . GR I . 949-2660 .. 992-1692 . 992 2259 J e an Trussell Dott•e S Turner Of lice A roo m. 2 baths , $27,0C0 PRIC£ REDUCED!! - On thos lovely 2 story brock home Thos large estate soluated onapprox 3 acres on Pomeroy os an execubve styk! home. Many elegant features Terms a vao~ble Call today!!' RUTLAND - 3 bedroom frame home ~luated on noce levellol full basement arid car port look at thos home It would ma ke a mce sta ~er home, and ot os at an affordable proce of only $12,500 Excel lenl terms available NEW LISTING - One acre lot woth 3 or 4 bedroom double v.de 2 baths Needs to be partially com!Jeted Won't last long at $10,500 NEW LISTING -3 bedroom doublewlde wrth 2 baths Natural gas and water avatlable On one acre lot wolh sepbc Only today NSS3 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERic Tr uly gractou s fam ily ll v tn g can be yours tn thi s beau f!f ul 4 bedr oom home appro x 8 m•1es f rom Ga lltpolls The k•tc hen ts a g our met's deli ght Un believabl e dtntng r oom and f amtly r oom Built for the mos t dtsc nmtnat tn9 homeow ner 20 Acres Pastureland, Horse Stabl es Another 73 ac r es ava tl ab le M any , many amen1t1es N542 39 ACR ES IN CITY SCHOOL SY ST EM Frame 4 roo m cottage, bC' th, ca11n kttc hen Assumabl e loan Tobacco base, 892 lt'.ls Lots of f rUit trees A ll m •nera l nghts go Clay Towns ht p Phone for all the detail s Jill~~ PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500' BUY BE LOW REPLACEM E NT COST Over 2100 sq tt at tt v1nq ar en Tht s nil br •ck rancher off er s 3 BR 's (mas ter IS 16x71) 3 baths. 14x24 L R w1 th f tr cpt ace, 13 ~< 2 5 famil y r m , form al d tntn9 rm , qa ll cy kttc hen mc ludes double ovens, corntnq ty pe co unter top ra nge, OW & d1sp , oa s hea t. ce nt atr . atl tC fan & m uch m or e L oc ated tn town on Spr u ce Sf E x tenston Ca ll Rann v Bl ack bu r n for A per sona l showtnQ RIO GRANDE AREA - Roo Cen terpo1nt Rd (Cherry R1dge l . appro x 75 ac r es woodland, fronts on 2 r ds , count y water avatlabl e Owner m a y help ftn an ce Pr1ced to sel l at $400 per acre R E CREATION LAND - 15 acr es m/ 1 m os tly wood!>, fronts on L 1ftlf' Rnc coon Cr eek & St~ t 0 Rout(' 375 ncM Tycoon Le kr $15,000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre far m has fran tage on Slale Roule 588 Fa orf oetd Ce n tenary Road & Vanco Fa orfi e ld Rd Ex· cellent for farming or devel()pment. Older S rm & balh farm home, barn 8o silo included. Owners will consider sellong smaller tracts of snort term financ ing Call for more information . 6 94A CRES VACANT LAND OF F RT . JS LARIAT DRIV E - OWN ER FINAN · CING AVAILABL E - Lovely 3 BR , I Features are 3 BR , p;, baths, Iaroe LR wllh we loreplace. modern $~9.900 ktfChen & dinmg area. laundry rm , garage & gas heat Call for appotnt ment. CENTENAKY - LOT FOR SALE Super location. 93 fl. frontage on Route 1~1 . county wafer availabl e. Asking $7,000 . . Ext t lll'nl cl ('s ,qn 1n ,) hOm f' fh .1 1 rould tw yo urs Sl yl r plu o; r om tor t ,1 11 rn mhtnN1 LU I< Ur iOUS milsfpr lwdrnom w tlh pr,v,) lf' hil th & wr.l k m closP t Eq uq') rwrt ru ..,l •c st y I<' k llrllt'n Wtlll hrr ,lld rl St nook L rlrCir rf'< rt ,) !t on & f ,)tn dy r oom w1fh opC'n ~ t o n e ft r rp lar f' pluo; l orrn ,l l cil n !nct room & ll v tnct r oom WaH< out of Pnt r ,lnn· foyrr to ,) n 1 xrP phon,ll rourt y,1rrt Assum hi(' 10.11') furnt shed 26ft t ro twood travel tr ailer, shelter house, uldtt y bUt ld tng, co unt y w!"ter , sewer , acce ss to Raccoon Creek Pnce d tor a qutck sate WOW! 139,900 .00 WOW 90G ownr. r fln anc tnq WOW 3 BR . 2 bath s, cent ral fl tr , Qflr aqC', stora qe bu1ld1n9, all fur nlhJre tncludcd 5 m HTU tcs to downtown Galltpol tS C1ty· Schools Lorqe l eve l lot 407 LOVELY BRICK & FRAM E RAN· CHER plu s 78 acres of l and tn Cheshtre Twp offer s lots of good lt v,ng for our grow mg fam ily Hom e tS l USt lt ke new w it h 1.438 sq I t of ltv1ng area plu s an at · tached ga r age 2 spac •ous BRs, 2 ba ths, 8x27 L R, 10x24 k ttchen wi th r efrt g , d1sp , OW, doub le oven and ra nge, wa sher and dryer stays tn l aundry La nd ts mostl y ro lling pa stur e land w tth approx 25 acres wooded * GOOD HOUS E SENSE RE TIR E MENT OR STARTER HOM E Coml or ti'\b lc, neat. home w •fh l arqe lt v tnc.a room, cn t 1n kttchen w 1th but It tn crtbtncfs . 2 bedroom s. stor nQC' room , bath and cftrpo rl Ver y conven 1cnt l o c ~ 1 ton Cctl l for f urt her dct ct1 1S /1 533 1/111 Wc•Hl ' l ito! ~ ~ ~ t1 0WYOU I Hf •,Q Nf Wnoclr r1 <; t t1 Hlll ill C, h .~r o i ~• C:. Hd l ~ ovr r look tnq 1h(' 1.1kt• \ tr p .nH• t1 11 ~ · nt r y on 111!' Sf'r nnn lrvrl onct Vll'W 1h1' hf •,lUT tlu l n tnu n 1 fr om Il l(' lf' v<·l b1•low Th1S r nn l t~m pnr .1 r y t tn tf!Ur rl1"'.tqn 1c; il fi r eor it tnr 's ri r f'i'l m IPtlll l rur tn(t oor pool , olltr f' , w1· l! Pqut pp('rl ktl , ' ··n w 1l l • builT tn l no<l ~~ 1.) 11 (1. Pxtr.1 lclrOI" llv tnq room , tm por ted f1le floor gra ce the spaciou s fam . r oom, 'J. t 1reptaces. 2'h baths, bal cony on front of ' "' '" '' Vl' l.., C!ll l for o1 pno;,oncl l sl tow tnq Clncl fine! ou1' 11•1 n • ' " Y I II'T r)d o; tnn nun ll'rnus tn nwnt1 on tfl tht s ilCI n 31 .4 bed room sec t1 on'::l 1 hOm C', must sell tht s mon th to settl e estnte Cit II fo r Ap po•ntment GENTL EMAN ' S FAR'M - 33 "eros m/ 1 on State Rou te 160 ne;:u Nor th Gall ta HtQ h Sc hool Mostl y clea n ro lllnq qr assland, stock pond 3 BR r nnch typ e home wtfh full bctscm cnt , qood barn Out of town ownrrs S.ly s sELL BEE F CATTL E COUNTRY - ITI 3 8SA CRES OR 18 mos tly clr nn hd l pilstu r P, qood fenc es. 1'1 :1 story home, lnroe barn . tob b,)S(', fr ont s on 3 r ands n('iH Mud sor k Prt ce r educed 10 $64.000 In Gr ee n Twp close to GA IIIpofts, farm home Screened tn tron1 porc h. glassed m back porch Per m ston e S• d tnq," chtckcn hou se, 2 s t o r n~e b ldgs Lo ts of shrubbl"ry il nd tr ees Pn ccd t o sell See- this lovely land and count ry home acr('<; . E LEGA NC E A WA Y OF KSJ4 LIFE - Ftrst t tm e on the m ark et f or th1s like new contemporary , 3 or 41 BR s, 2 baths, lar ge open LR wtth f•repl ace & bea m ed ce tltngs, kttchen tncludes r ahge, OW & re fn g , full basement, wra p ar ound deck , cedar Sldtng, 12x24 ab ove ground pool, ga ra ge. barn & 10 acr es nea r E urek a Ctt y sc hools LOG CABIN - DUTCH COLONIAL Style, bcil ufy, cht"'f m , comfort - il l I descnbes this home, .4 BR. 2''' baths, equ .pped eat tn k. ttchen , famtly room w tth ftreplace, forma l ltvtng and d1n tng r oom You won' t believe th1 s home unless yC'u, sec tt for ·yourself M ake your appo1ntment todAy to walk tnto th l:! entracc of on e of the most lovely homes tn th e a r e ~ W322 Ve ry unoque, Old hand hewn log beam s, sleeptng loft, large stone fireplace. modern bar n. 1~ ac r es woods. located 1n the Wa yne Nat1 onal Forest, 20% down LOCATION PLU S QUALITY should descr i be tht s lovel y 3 BR brtck r anch Spec 1al features ar e a larg e L R & dtn tng rm .• equipped kitc hen. lV, baths. laundry, qual tty carpet. cent a1r & aR ov'er stzed 2 car gar age Loca ted on U .S 35 Wes t & s h~wn b y appomtment HUNT EilS PARADISE - 48 acres mli I ACR E 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ntce com fort able hom e w•th ni ce large shade tr ees; concrete fr ont porch . lots of fru1t trees ( apple. cherry , plu m and peach). ~ril p e arbor, r aspberry v mes. qood garden land. all lev el. In Green Twp Rural wa ter . 2 car ~ ar a q c , fu el 011 F A. furnace Basement. ba rn approx 16' x24' Pr1ced 1n th<! S20's 1491 8ACRES Wtthtn 10 mtn drtve to downtown Ga lhpol ts. C1ty School Syste m Has hookup tor mObole home, Gal loa· Rur al Water, elec tnc and septi c tank, nite light on pole, 200 fl tronta9e on Graham School Rd Tomber. Buildong sites. Call Now 1477 L-0-C·A·T-1-0 ·N- 6~0 4th Ave., 4 BR , 2h baths, large LR. format dining rm ., HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 complete kllchen woth disp., DW comacres mil vacant land, front· on Rae· ·· pactor, refrigerator and range. 6 coon Creek & the Tom Glen R<o. Approx. fireplac(!'s, garage, new alu111inum 31 ti llable & trle balance wOOded. Under sldong and storm wondows. Shown by 1 appointment only. UOO per acre. • II SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, n1ce stze butldtn9 lots w•th all utilities there. Lot si <e 101.8 by 171 2 Beller ge t ·um now. · 1454 OWN Ell WILL FINANCE Wa lk 1nto formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely co.mpletely l'edecorated home located in lhe c_lty Wilhon walking di slanc ~ to shopping area . 3 bedrooms, 2 tvll baths and charming large kilt: hen. Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace. This gracious home has a natural gas F .A . furnace like new. lmmedoale possession'. We're 1"'altlng tor your call 1 #146 , ' . I I I I Ma y E OR R ETAIL BLDG . - FOR OWNER SAY S SE LL NOW! - Enorgy REMODELED COUNJRY HOME tn Ohio Townshop, sets on 2 acres more or tes~. nas aluminum sidong,. 3 bedrooms · and barn Priced sn900. See by appointment only. 1473 NEW AD DAn. r •' • Gutter s • !""town spouts eNew orR CPil l r • ,. . , .,\t•nt FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 tf c Cochra n 5 LOVELY ACR ES - OWN E R MAY 1 acre off Rt 160 Has fullv equtpped k ttchen, bath v/ show er , 14K70 con e pad, 8x2.4 cover ~d por ch, un derptnn ed, stor age b ld g & under ground ut•ltt tes I II I SIGI UP sura nce) . Redecorated 2 stor y 3 bedroom hom e located less th an 11 m11es fr om town Th1 s tS an ol der t.lom e 1n better th an aver age cond & offer s f amily r oom, d t ~ in g room , woodburner , basem ent, rural water, ce ntr al a ~r & 532 1 BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE. I }fp '7 AGES 3 & UP Ladies Jazzercise Call Barbara Lawrence 992-3282 8-15-1 mo . OWNERS 10 '!I~~~~A~C~Y-~~·:'}~~~!jf~~S~E~~~~~ergy eflo coent, > LOW INTER EST - ONners anx tou s for Qua li ty b ~• l t 3 bedroom. m a1ntenance an off er on th1 ~ 4 bedroom ran ch near free r anch tust 2 miles wes t of town. town H as eQutpped k1tchen , full You Wtll love the care th1 s ftn e home ba sement, huge f amtly room It r eplace has h a~ -'.ncludes 2 stone firepl aces, 2 1'11 bath s & garage Nat 9as heat ce r am1c tile baths, wife appr oved kit large ya rd. Only $44.000 i. Call Jom chon, full YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •....,.lltll_iiJ :::=:~:::.rllor -:...-:r:: I che n, 2 ba lhs, 2 car ga rage and 18 acres wooded Wo ll se ll house & ·31f, acres al pnce Total prtce for all $61.900 . Call Clyde Wa lker CHANC E 0 F A LIFETIME RESIDENTIAL , PROFE'SSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 2°12 ' story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave 992-6215 or H2-7314 Pomeroy, Onoo 9-30-tfc , I. m th e A stately atmosphere is AHb Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 -I~ - ' · oewoyne Will"""' • Scqttie Smith AI rnak• end models Antenna lnotollotion . Houso calls end ohop II ( wvice availeble basement ~ 13 AC . - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 .., miles\from town you lind this very n,ce home wolh ba rn a nd olher outQ.u oldings. garage,ptus somenice rollongl andwoth 600' hoghwa y fron\age, stocked pond, · large barn· and sevor~ llruollrees Ca ll B 'J Hairston . 1 about h the house 1s new - the Jest has • y.'OOdburnc r , 218 1ST AVENUE TO LIVE - Romanli< view all da~ long but es-c Iaiiy n the ~ o evening witn ftte moonbeams reflecting off tne Ohio's rippling waters One of the best locations in town and lralalr Kidr U"., ,.r.,·l rela•e<l at· mosphere. ' ....r,t"~ n a 2 '"r garage.• w/vl:\"""~ ~ralie5 anc:l cur· Ia ins. Nat gL'._ .oeat and floored attic lor o'ne of the fine 565,000 - owner f ananctng avall tlbic. Older homes In town lhal dales back to Call Ike Wiseman. ' arounc:ll~ . lhepwnersspenl8 months ilt. 511- NEW LISTING - Spacious 3 repairing, -rebuilding a. bedroom ranth in an excellent lac a lion · (Has new root · floors in city schOOls. has full basement, _kitchen, 3 z..;e H,yt' famllv room. flrepla~e. 16' ma.~ter. wiring, 2 new btdrol!o'n. 1'11 ball!, garage, carpOrt plus fh,,· took employment aut , oiO'liWK15' IIICifl ""lid IIIII wnoxoiO' at· litis properry tiiCIMd llled. (Excellent for tractor In 11 Cell Ike tr~llet WOflll, atllacated>on 1''• acres. • . . IdOl- Call Cl~ wallter 9-•ners ban.; Pus lhe Jack and South had to win wuh his kong He played the ace and th.ree of trumps, jNE'NSPAPER ENTERPRL!E ASSN) •a ~---------..,.---------~ lar,IVII DABBLE SHOP - Dump Truck s POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Cfaft and Ce~amic Bisque - water - sewer - Gas Lines - Septic Systems KOUNTRY KLUB STUCCO PLASTERING estomatao. Call 614-2661182 Take A Look At Our o E PAINTING · interior snd exterior, plumbing, roofing , some remodeling 20 yrs ::; .. p. Colt 614-3BB-9662 .0 Marcum Roofing &. Spouting . 30 year~ experience. 1----- -- -- - - - - l • peciali:ung m built up roof . GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, DH AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR we w ill ME or BEAT any legllimate price you re~eive on any new ptano or organ . Also Transmission PH. 992· 5682 or 992· 7121 3·24-tfc Free Estimates 245·9113 RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY I Bill's CHAIN LINK FENCE Nu-Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding . Howmtt Patio Covers HowmetscrHn rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment units. renting for 30 percent of your lid· justed income under the Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. All utilities included. Phone 882-3121 New Haven, WV 446-2~2 FrH E tlmates 85 General Hauling ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE INDUSTRIAloCOMMERCIAl•RESIDENTIAL •Stotchgard 3m oCarpel Cleaning •Insured •Furntture Cleanmg •Pet Odor Removal Upholstery & Vmyl •Fast Drying •Acoustical Ceil;ngs •Propane Buffing IHtgh Speed) •Insurance Work •Furmture Movong Included Water, Smoke, Fire •We Rake Pile JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE Call 814-367-7471 or 614-367-0691 Need aomethmg hauled away or something moved? We'll d o ~- Call446-3169 or ~ow Hauling house coal. lump or stoker up to 8 t on Umestone, top soil. fdl d1rt '• •FREE Friendlr Estimates FALL SPECIAL 614 -256-1967 after 6 ·. 446-3915 FOR PROFESSIONAl SERVICE CAll 24 Hour Emer1encySerw•u If No Answer 446-2062 Call614-387-710 1 SOLUTION Harley Ebhn Treah Haulm g Pick ups in Cheshua. Porter and Bidwell areas. Cat1 6 14· 367 ·7267 evenings JIMS Water Service Call Jim Leni or. 304-676 -7397 Dis· LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAM ENTS Roger Hysell Home Improvements textured ceilings commercial end residential, free T eachers, Scout Leaders and Organ iza · tions, Come In and Large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 9·3· 1 mo. pd FAt L GOLF TOUR Beginlng or Inter. ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John r e~ford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-lD-1 mo. 81 992-2663 - Trencher THE EUGENE LONG ' Superior Siding Co. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO 61 court st. Gallipolis Ph. 446·0687 916-1 mo. C. R. MASH J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION ' VINYL & ALUMINUM Custom k;tchens and Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, eleclrit, siding. Call 614-388 -9822 or 6143B8-9867. 87 Upholst ery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Avo.. Gallopolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt MOWREYS Uphol stery Rt Brosthen Cuatom Carpets. Free est1mates. Call 446- 304-675-41 54 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant. 2107. Masonary work, Logu e Contracting, At. 1, Ewington Furniture repaired , antiques restored. cu tt om cabineta, 304 675-3871 aftor 6 p m esewer eGas • Water L1n es FREE CAL!- 843-3322 9-17 2 ono Pd CHARLI E HATFIELD OP E RATOR PH 742· 2903 9 J i mo pd 8 20 tfc ML CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshore & CONTRACTING ACROSS BINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Specializing tn con crete driveways, sidewalks, floors. patio s. etc 11 Gene's Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Gaurd · Free est1mates-spring specials- SIDING Water, Sewe11, Ponds Foondations, Retlamlltions "FREE ESTIMATES" CO. "Beautiful, Custom Bu1lt Garages" PRESENT S Tuos.- Ladoos Norltt • All Dunks Reduced '" Womo• Wtd.- Droft Notftl All Draft 1lotr \7 Pnct We Specialize In RaCine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Call for free soding estimates, 949·2801 or • 949·2660. . No Sund•y Calls All Drnoks II Pnco TlfiS IION11f'S BAND lDHWolf laod Phone 949-2293 or 949-2575 8 30-lmo 3 11 lfc \ f R"V I Cf th e <.:; m,, tl cs t ~1 r.1 t c r Cor e to t l'le l i\r qcst f.1 ;tdliltor . I P,) dhltOr ~· p CC tflll 'i t N/1. 1 Ul! N 1 It", ( ' • ' l5 1Y rs f ,. pen enr e ' ~SMITH NELSON : f'PTORS, JNC. I I I \ Pomeroy, Oh. G~N~~~!:~:~ I PH. 992-1656 R.,_Biue and R.,_Finish Restock, Parts. Elc. STUART WAYNE PULLINS HUNTING & TRAPPING Ph . 992· 2174 2 26-tfc SUPPUES 9-1-lmo. j • 1 Oronk l Dlown lKh NoJhl ollho Bln4 Car~ HOUSE COAL PiHsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run !Strip) Delivered Prrce : POMEROY- $31 .00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE- $32.00 Ton Meigs Co. - $31 .00 :ron (Plus Delivery) PHON E 992-9913 9 2 1 mo. t:::====:::::====l 0 4 Ton Minimum E C.O. D. PH . 992·2280 or g .. ----=======:t=========-·=:-t=========:1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION ) VINYL & AI.:U.MINUMt. !fiDING . 'et...tetion •Stofm Doors •Stann Windows •Repl1101111811t Wmclows •· !. ' _.N_ Roofing : Fnle Estimates Jc;a~ K;as~e Ph. m-2712 .. 9 _22 . 1 mo FIREPLACES :& CHIMNEYS •BUILT AND REWORKED CALL'AL 742-2328 .. house calls Call 676 -239B or 446-2454 91241 1 ono F & K Tree Tnmming, stump removal Call675-1331 RINGL~'S SERVICE expe- rienced mason, roofing , car· pentar, electrician , general repa1n and remodeling . Call 304 -676 -208B or 675 4660 ~~====;;~~;;;;~~;;~~~;;~~~==~~~~~~~~ · OLD & NEW SPORTS MilLER 'EifCI'RIC SERVICE . 76 Auro Parts & Accessories Water Wells Commercial and Domestic Teat holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. oant, phone 304-675-7360 . Gutter+Doors. OHering con t.nuse guttanng. seamless siding ,free roofing. garage doors, est•mates, 614· 698 -B206 · PAINTING tnterior & e)llte· rior, free estimates. 304· SAVE NOWI Cut winter bills, inaulate your home For inf. call Paul 1-625 Car parts. 1974 Z·door 4404 for free ett•matas. good AMC motor, wreckedtrantrilis&ion, lor parto, etc. $200 or belt offer. 304· 895-36•20 or 304-876· 6628. PAINTING . Interior or ext&· rior. building 1nd remodel · 1ng. replace or inetallsiding, and roofing . 'Experienced' 3()4-675-2440 77 Auto Repair 82 SPECIAL Complttt enamel paint jobs from UOO. Bun· roofs Installed from $226. Auto Trim Cantor. 44111988. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 78 Camping Equipment 10V1~ Pleroea t9comeback 21 Alllkan clly 22 Store front 23 Clip'a rolallvo 2~ Street 26 Annoys 28 Branded 29 Wolght ol India 30 Lamprevo 32 Poroplro 33 Ex-Seer• larv ol Stale 3-4 Pan of GB 35 Rational 37 Small valley 39 Something lo lend 40 Comely 41 Diminish 42 Falls behind 4~ Collect 411Pollet 47 Towel word 48 Narrow 50 Clroy 52 Ueedows 53 QuO!tl 55 Lllalea8 57 HOly one Abbr 676 -1128 USED tirea, Hanshawa Tires, Lucas lane, Pt. Plell - 1 CrawkKI 8 Thick slice board ADVANCED Seamless _ "I oullleef lllot ml~blo. D9en lion. Fn 1:00 p.ll.-2:30 . .... Sal. & Sun. 4:00 p.m.-l:JO Lm 992·2618 Speciallztng in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and Middleport, Ohio ' 111ozer & Bacllhoe Service, BISSELL SUNDAY PUZZLER ing , 1iding , spouting , fencing, painting. repa1n & cleaning . 446-2000, colt be · fora 8 and after 6·30. yr. oxp Call614-367-7891 . ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 FREE ESTIMATES CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roof - COMPANY b~thronms. Complete Gutter Wotlt, Complete Remodeling, Roofilll of all types. Warted in home area 20 S&W f r ('l m f1replac~s. formal dining, family room, lm built: in kitchen. familv room or formal · WHAT A PLACE doning, 3 bedr•~tl fireplace. r.en - · Pus hearts been played at trick one, East would have had to take his ace right then and there Then he would tead back the Jack of hearts South wout have been com pelled to won with hiS king since dummy's queen had been played altrlck one There would be no way to get to dummy to doscard his thord heart oo the aoe ol clubs. When West got on with lhe ktng of trumps he would lead h1s diamond to East's ace and stoll get his hearl ruff - Lo-Boy Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-lfc P PD I ~T O P been complete ly re done In excellent fasle Na t . gas, cent . air, new beautifuf · kitchen with appliances. Cnildn!n c~n IKrorsr · have hor ses, cattle or ~~Y other tar'l' l : activitY . and Stoll be a city slicker > • • 569.500. Call Ike Wise man. 509 OAK ·oR. - Beautiful '3 or' 4 ~ DOtill bedroom bric k ranch thai has everything. This top qualify nome of· D IS llf£ TillE 10. IVY l£fOI1( THE PIICES lifers nardwOOd &,teak floors, some •CIIWl ·lOU CAN l(flNAJIC! AI Tlfl LOIIU MTE carJlel, SUi>jlrb decorating, 2 bathS, 2 ' ~1II. ' delu•e kotcnen. full basement plus ex.. ceptional landscaping and I BEST BUY IN TPW"i I Yl< . healed pool. Much rrore Call aJr~ WARRANTY - Enjoy a shady lot, noce · Pus Had dummy's queen of 4t South may have had ninespa! plays on his mind In an y e vent he played dumm y's nine of hearts at - Backhoes Dealer COMNf Tr 2: CAr ilo Obi - Doters Guysville, Olllo · Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment 9-20-1 mo Pd chen, . Qver 2 acres of land tn nice full INT See EXCAVATING & SERVICE ' . SALES u.s . Rt. so East APPLIANCE SERVICE I Wtseman Cochran. Route 1 Long Bof1om, Oh. 45743 985-4193 9 15 1100 Vinvl & Aluminum SIDING S&WTV ess than 1-mile off Rl. 160 Ha s equipped kotchen 8o donetle, famoly room Is large and has. noce firepl ace, full basement os Jla rto a lly finis.hed, and also has works hop . Ut ototy room and kii· J provided by the large rooms hardwOOd home on Rt . J2S Has family room 2 fl~rs . firep la ces, etc . • Ca ll Ik e baths. large dining room , Fla . room, P111 ,. ·r-----~----.~ RON 'S Television Service . , redec ora ted 3 bedroom bnck & fram e Eul By Oswald Jaooby and Alan Soa1a1 room 4 bedroom br1ck r anch lOca ted' Nord! Gena Smoth. 992 -6309. II· MOR ' ' I TG~GE ASSUMPTION - 1 s MILES N_ORTH· OF H.M.c. - Famiiy I ~·zed Coc hr an 9% w... Openinalead CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. yellS. : V. C. YOUNG Ill heart of lhe professoona l bu~iness com .wOOded se lfong Priced on S60s Cal l i munily Inc ludes 2 kotchens. 2'h ba ths, Clyde Walke r : · fvll basement, 2 car garage, Top • 16 qualoty constructoon when buill and '• ACRES - I MIL E SOUTH OF RIO good ma inte nance ma kes this a solod on _GRANDE - Attractove ly re mpdeled & vestment """ lfrot lJIIMlltsl HOUS E - LOW ER car ga rage plus large cove red porchos Sla toly 4 bedroom , 2 8o 20M40 on ground pool Call Jom story hom e •n c 1ty sc hooJs Has 2 wood bur ner s. fa n111 y room, equ1pped kit r educed Remodeling w/ bar . pew eff 1c1ent nat g as furnace, 2 Cochran . 18 ACRES & RIVER RD - basement, . tamoly tKJI !fo-.f, ~PROVEMENTS f:" DENNY NASKEY'S F URNITUR E Stripping & Refinishing 446-3896 or 446·3080 • ROONEY - A charmmg tudo r r anch at a bar ga tn prt cc Has 3 bedroom s ( 16' master bedroom w/ pn va te bath ), fam!l y r oo.m , w oodbv r ner , 2 bath s, ~qutpped k itchen, 2 car ga rage and acre .var d. Over 1400 &q ft of com 1 tied East "I had the killing play at my diSpoul " Act.ually, It was a shame that East did not get a chance to pul lhat killing play Into opera lion It would almost belong in a bridge hall of tame RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning. All Types Insulation Electri cal Wiring. Call 446·8515 or 446-0445 after 4:30p.m . lfc Call 614 -388-9939 . I I 'h1 i I -~'IF wrciN~T SELL YOU ~ HOME lk e Wo sema n mo Cu s to~ __P.o!~ Barn~ . Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992· 7201 9_3 1 mo. the hand In any event, • chor · \'KII walks • New Construe· •excavating •septic sys1em.s •dump truck servic:e •seeding and, reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and NOW FOR , FALLENROLUMENT FINANCE - Very ilftrachve loca tt onl near R1 o Grande 1n Ctt y School Dt st The S ac r es lay e~<cellent f or horses ~~ ca tt le 2 outbutldtngs The 3 bedroom hOme hesf ore place. LR, kotche n & bath .• Call Clyde Wa lk er $39 ,900 · SHAR po Must see to a pprec oate Ca ll lko Wosema n. Proced al$1 5,000. $3,250 DOWN PYMT - 16% IN · TEREST - Pa yme nts of under S300 mo (doos n' t onclude taxos & on REDUCED TO $47, 500 +LOCATED IN -- \' AJ 71 4 t A 11 .KJ142 Package Deals. counts Available. eff iCient hom e nea r Rodney A ttrac t 1ve ss.ODO OOWNPYMT $360 MO. well pl anned 3 bedroom home offertng PAYMENTS - Wh at an opportun ity to equ1pped eat tn k itchen w ith ba r 2 full buy thiS ntce 4 bedroom home m good ba th s, d tni ng room , elec t hea t piu s 1.4" cond1t 1on Has equ ipped k 1t chen, di ning 1nsu1 1n CCII.nQ, 5" •n wall s & 6" 1n room, sew.ng room , enc losed porch, floor s Flat y ard Owne r ~ want offer ntce carpettn g, new roof & fu r n , 31"' acr e Pnced at $.42.500 Ca ll Jtm Cochran w tt h lar ge storage b ldg. & m obil e home IMMEDIAT E PO SSE SSION - I 12 AC. & MOBILE HOME- Owners • have tra nsferred musl se ll thos 1973 12x 60 2 BR mo bole home so tu a fed on ove r tiOUH +Q 10 Kllchen Cabinets Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios • Side· f butldt ngs, 24x60 barn , tt e house ( 10x18' ) With 1440 lb toba cco base N 1 26 ear Y acr es ( remote} $19,600 Ca ll I!AST SOUTH BOGGS · H. L WRITESEL our hammer & pa1nt brush and put th1 S 2 bedroom hom e 1n good rep a ~r .4 RENT - pood loca hon on Jrd Ave near Old library '" town 2 story struc ture has been used for last 2 yet'lrs For thrtlltngbus 1n ess Wdi rentfor $2/S mo WEST tKlU ·---- •backhoe ROOFING I I 1: help I :· I I 25 8 ACR ES - OLD ER HOM E - Get I rooms, no ba t h, se ve rl a s ma ll I t~r epl ace I Clyde Wa lker I I I I I hook up. Located on Rl 160 Ca ll J om ... ... 4AI7111 .AQJil ll · PULLINS new on Raccoon Creek near Ewtngton , ap· prox 10 A ljllable. balance woods, 1'12 slory log cottage, ce llar house. 12 x1S metal buildong, extra nice 14x70 2 BR , 2 bath mobile '. ~ o m e All lhis for the askong proce of $39,400 . Ca l l J tm Coc hr ;m OFF IC more II P t< I NC f 0 P f R I VA( 'f' $18,000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD . OWNER MUST SELL - tQ I trick one Eas t covered with I· woodburn ing furn t'lce plus JOxSO meta l barn, 10 ac r es ol crop, bal ance 10 w~s . Ca ll for a ppoontme nt. Ca ll Clyde flat noce ly la ndscaped yard $55.000 lOO~OF l U X U RY HOLIDAY" PARK - 2 Cam ponq lo ts, STYL E I I NS44 story , 15x21 L R. form al dtntn o. f ull ba se ment Wtfh 14x2 7 fiim 1ly rm f tntshed 1n kn otf y p tnc 2 f• rc pl aces, .4 2 It reM scr eened 1n porc h, garage rt nd 100x300 lot Can be bought w1 th or w tthout fur n1 tur e Asktng $59,500 w tlh 25° Gdown and 12°/Gon th e balance ASSUME 8' 2% LOAN - Love ly ranch at tne edge of town 1s pnce d to sell at RO!I tnct lilnd bCS tdC Ol d U S HtQhWitY 35 In on il r£',) fh <tf 1S devclop,nq l ost R t 35, short dt sf,)nce Wf'S I OI G!l ii iPOitS Ge t tf now ' .fin ance w 1th low down pay ments to qual if ted bu yer 4 bedr oom hom e i n c it y RT. 35 - We ll kept bric k home tocaled ~c h oo l diS1rtc t tust mtnutes from t own near Rodney on Rt 35 3 bedroom s, on Lower Rtvcr Rd Has f irepl ace. full woodburner . new bath , new roof m basement and qa raQe $34,900 su la t1on, at tra ctt ve decor at 1ng, garage w/ work shop, stor age bu1ldm g and 9'1"'% mt ass umptton $49,900 Ca l l B J Ha tr 115 AC. FARM - POSSIBL E LAND ston • CONTRA CT - Approx 50 acr es cr op, BRIC K RANCH - IN TOWN _ Qua lot y so ac. pas ture, ba l aQ~ e on woods 4.000 bu ilt and tmpecc abl y ma 1 nta 1ned r anch lb tobacco base, 60x90 barn , 24x38 barn located tn good 1n town ne 1ohborh ood & J8x65 s•lo Concr ere fl oor tn barn Tht s 3 bedr oom home offer s an equ tp w/ approx ~ . 000 sq ft con crete loaft ng ped k 1tc hen and forma l dJ n 1ng M ea Ht ghway f rontage on Rt 775 Also ftr epl ace tn lt v tnQ room , ce ramt c ttl ed ver y n•ce 4 bedroom home Wtth pool. ba th, nat qas, ce nt ral at r , new roof. 2.4' Call Clyde Wal ker f or m or e tnfo breez eway & overs tzcd g arage, new carpet, all ced ar r loscts plus a 75 x 11 9 COUNTRY HOM E STROUT. REALTY, Inc. BR home. 4 yr s old, stove, r ef r 1g , a1r condit iOner , W8 StOVe, 20 X30 barn Wi th ca rpor t , 2 sheds il lmost 2 acr es, asktn Q $21.900 w 1th an assum abl e loan Be the f1rst to see th1s one I II por ch No upkeep Vt nyl Std1 nq Na turn l qas fu r nt11e ntcc IMQC st1odc tr eco; low taxes Home you •. '1 ould chec k on .d S30 & 40 ACRES M. & L 8 Room Cou ntry Hom e - 5 bedroom s. bo th. shower , some carpet 1ng. dnlled well w 1th pump Ntcc tobac · co barn Two corn cr1bs Garaqe All m 1ner al rtqhts goes Scv C'ro l nrt turil l sprmqs, som e fru1t trees Loca ted on St rlff' H IQhwav Pr1 ced onl y $30,000 00 N 54J Wiseman bas~ ment , dmmg room , of fi ce or den, IN GA lli PO li S - WA l ~ 10 SHO P DOW NTOWN Real Es.tate • General Loke new 2 w1th a beautiful vtew and qt11et se· \'Qlot Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South J&F but oloce Eail had shown out on the ace, West went rlltlt up with hi& kln& and led ihe sfx of hearta. Eut took his ace and aave his partner a rulf for the lhlrd defensive trick and the ace of dla· monds was the fourth . "Why didn't you play my queen of hearts at trick one?" asked North . "I should have," replied South. "JU!t careless " " You woutdn'l have made ....... NORTH .102 • I 1 I E - 40 ACRE SI!'TTING - And priced a t onl y $65,000. Th is wrap ar ound deck & nea rl y 1'!12 acres 1s a l ovel y 4 bedroom 5 vr ol d hom e woth tots ol trees $67.900 Call Ike tJ rooms. 3 BR , full basemen t. n1cc lnrqc fr ont Phono 742·3111 acr es more or less near E ureka, ap pro x 15 A grassland, ba lance wood ed, n• ce ly remodeled 6 rm and bc"'th home, WB f1repl ace, stove, r e fr~ g , sever al outbuildin gs Owner s lea vtn g th e area and wou ld like a qut ck sa le I I I Equopped kotchen. 2 car garage, large ON - A verv pictu re sque set· fmg j ust mmutes from town on Rt 588. 3 bedrOQm Dutch b•level w ith 21f, bath s, famti Y room , 2 ex tr a room s 1n lower level (can be wha tever yo u need) . N 54 5 Phono 742·3092 50 TOM HOSKINS Pit. 742·2134 Of 94!1-21&0 4·20-tfc - CONVENIENT eluded sefl ong. Thos ome has equipped ko lc he n, lore pl ace, 2 ba ths, 8-1~ 1 ton Aftll Home Maintenance e Roofing of all types • Siding • Remoclellnll • FrH estllltafes •10 Yn. experience lor onl y SSUOO Needs New Homes - ex· tenslve remodeling • Electric wor~ • e Custollt Pole Bldgs. & Garaa-s • Roofing Work aAiumlnum & Vlnyt Sidings )5 Years Experience Greg Roush i Ph. 99H583 or992-2282 ROOFING sma ll amount of work to Wtth all the ch arm of Yesteryea r and all t he con ven1ence of Tod a y '' ! 120 acres more or less W1tn a modernt zed 6 r m al um s1dcd ca r ef ree home Ltvmg r oom , 3 or .4 bedr oom s. 2 bath s. country k1t· chen w1 th bre akf as t ba r , ut ility bld g , tobacco base, t rw t tr ees, and m1 ner a1 nghts w on' t last, call I CONTRACTING Cochran. 1532 .. • WIIIIUI • Dllb · washtn • Rang.s • Rtlrlprators • Dryera • FrHzen ' PARTS and SE RVICE • ·s-tfc OHIO VALLEY appo tntment Cal l Jim Cochr an. lonish this NEW HOME ,,.,, Services offered Nine on the mind • eolllftnoN KEN'S ... ' pet. full ba th 8o piLl\'- · " oar 2nd ba lh in lower level & equopped ko tche n Call for A PLAC E IN TH E COUNTRY Chcr vtl eml cy , A ss oc LR w1th gas f1replace, large modern k rtcnen w tth r ange, se lf clecmtng oven. OW and dtsp , l rwndry with washer an dryer. part basement and over 6 ac r es of land at the edge of town 8 r oom s plus, full basem ent, 2 full bath s, Wi th shower s. f amily r oom , lt v tn g room , dmtng room , n1ce st ep· sa ver k ttchen, 3 or 4 BR Lennox heat pump, also coal and wood burner furn ace N ice l an· dscaped ya rd . All of lhis WHAT A DEAL!! $27,000 Velma N• cm sky , A ssoc . OWNER WILL FINANC E - Great fa m oly home wo th 3 Brs , 2 baths, 1Sx27 loca ted on an attractive 1. 2 ac re tree studded yard . Ha s 3 be~ --E-D ~' fa mily roo m, wOOdburne rot:DI)C new ca r- Come see l or yourself Cozy 6 r oo ms and bath. washer . dr yer , d tshwasher, r efnger a tor , wood bur ner, and alllt ke new Storage bu tldt ng and 2 car car por1 Kyger Cr eek Schools. NSSl $9.50000 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN · CHER plus 78 acres 9f land m Chesh •re Twp offer s lots of good llv mg tor our grow1ng family Hom e •s ru st like new wtth 1<43B sq . ft of l•v•ng area plus an at tached qaraqe 2 spac ,ous BR s, 2 baths, 8x2 7 LR , 10x24 krtc hen w1th r efn g , d 1!.p . OW. double oven and range, washer nnd dryer stays 1n laundry L and 1S mos tly ro ll ing pasture land with approx 25 ac res wOOded Call for ap pointment J bedroom s, gar age , fen ced yard . fu ll basemen1 plus m uch more Th ts home 1S a p lea sure to show Ca ll today fo r an appotn t ment NS49 NEW liSTING - POMEROY - lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home Alumonum sidon& storm doors and woridows Modern k~c hen. natural gas lurnace Some lurmshongs Noce lot w~h lru ot trees Askong on ly ION KYGER CREE K SCHOoOL.S - Brand new lisllng BEAUTIFUL SET · TING , BEAUTIFUL HOM E -t I act e plu s - "CUTOUT FOR F UTUR E USE" APPLIANCE INSURED FREE Em~ATES Boat s and Mot ors fo r S a le Real Estate - General MORGAN TOWNSHIP - . HOOIUPS IULIOI Eber and Bill Real Estate - General PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900 - R. J. Hair:ston, Assoc. 446-4240 Eve. Waller, Assoc. 245-5276 ltEWSEW£R Motorcycle s Call 446 -47B2. Gallipolia. etec. baseboard .. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 helm et tn clu ded $660 3 04· 773-6B3 6 SYUCUS£-RACINE RESIDEIITS lB Ike Wiseman, BrOiler, 4~·3796 Eve. • Jim Cochran, ~mte, 446-7881 Eve. • Joan Boggs, Phone 446·1294 19 6 6 Tnumph Ttger 5 00, ax e c on d ru ns goo d. BRIDGE '· ' PHONE 446-3643 The Sunday Times·S entinei- Pag e-- 0 · 7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh io-Point Pl e asant, W.Va. Business SerVices . REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1981 Kawasako 1000 LTD . 1973 Ford Econohne 300, 4 ,000 miles, excellent con1 2 ft cube van, a ~to, good dltoon 304-876-102B after cond. Call614-246 -9448 6 304 -4 68 - september 26, 1982 .WIS.EMAN . mtle1. hard top. lock doors good , new otoc kar $600 1654 Vans & 4 W .O . 1 980 CJ 7 J eep. 6, 200 1970 Pontiac Catahna, run s 72 ----- Times-Sentin e l Pa 83 Excavating Starer eft Backhoe and Dltchar Work. Free ntimatee, French City Mobile Homes. Inc. Call 448-9340. 58 Goddess at dlocord 59 Scorch 60 NY's neighbor 62 Tiny 84 llfotal strand 66 Zeus's love 68 Bone 80 Armadillo 70C71 Iaiii 73 COUll 15 Mukod 77 Transaction 78 Primp eo llfal<e amends 81 Forerunner oflhe CIA 82 llfal<e certain 84 ChOICeSt pans 86 Enttance court 81 EliCiting ccmpaaalon 89 Chooao 92 Capital of Ghana 95 Concerning 98 llfetol 99 Huard 1Dt Taste, liking t03 Waother word t04 Salt 105 llfolody 106 Digraph 101 26th us Pres 108 Family members 110 Prefix wtth corn or pod 11 t ArtlcOI 112 O!Hicult 113 Free tkket 115 Hebrew month t17 "Rio -" 119 Manganese svmbol t20 Lairs 121 Full ol displeasure 124 Tip lhe hot 126 FUmt! 127 Withered 128 Plat.es for combat 130 Hoapltal aectlon 132 Gangster's girlfriend t33 Guptor breath 134 Place out 135 Sourid a horn 137 Spool 139 Jipanoae 118111 t40 Foolish 141 Leak s through 143 Poet Taudalo 145 Mr. Yale t~8 F~ful lheorv 148 Desert 150 Syalem 152 Salem's Slate 153 Hindu garment 154 River In AfriCa 156 Staid 167 Sharpen 158 Arrf1W polson 159 Headliner 160 Europeans DOWN 1 unrefined 2 Disclose 3 Withoul and 4 Play on words S Exact 6 Tin symbol 7 Tennis strOke 8 Bible book 9Amld 10 Lance 11 Male deer 12 Those holdIng oHica 13 Hebrew letter 14 Antlered animal t s Scotllsh cap 16 Comes on thescena 17 Mixes 18 Marsh plan t 20Wanl 231\flx 25 Waste metal 27 Funeral car 28Gobywaler 31 All board 33 Stop 361\flld e~<pletl ve 38 Transgr..... 40 Evergreens ~ t Fright •3Gouluh maker 92 Suitable 93 Glass botllo 94 Chlorine symbol 96 Slandard 97 Double 100 Glvell to - 102 Geralnt'a wife 105 Place for the llsh 109 Pack away 11 2 Pan of a fool 1 t3 Saucy 45 Multitude 114 VIpers 46 Saloncas 1t6 Short hll ~7 ~9 Heed Fllarnenl 51 Homeol Brigham Young U 52 Chief 53 Trade S. Inheritor 56 Sleeper's IOCOOI 59 Onlooker 60Young cow 61 Pronoun 63 Voter 65 Brunches 67 Number 69 Jotson 10 Clolhlng 72 European finch 74 - whatl 16 Exists 11 Stupellos 79 Shipshaped clock 118 Ata distance 120 Release 121 Lease 122 Surg1cal ..... 123 Counlry of Asia 125 Citi zen 126 Actor Wagner 127 Secure 129 Fl oat on air 131 Strike out - 132 Philippine Moslems 133 Ache 134 Weird 136 Three, tn Madrid 138 Boundaries 140 Let fall 141 Painful 142 Song~ and · dance act 144 Matured 83 1nlet 85 Foretells 86 Macaws 147 The sell 148 Cooling davlca 871\fldeasl braad 149 GLitdo note 151 Mountain on Crete 153 Yes, in Mexico 155 Teutonic 88 Asian land 89 Siberian rig() Gratify 91 1\floc:hlol- dolly ' '-. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · PiJge-D-8-The Sunday Times -Sentinel PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Fred E. Cherrington stood as distinguished leader By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Ruth Miller Masters. 616 Fou r1h Ave .. Gallipolis, furnished most of the genealogical material from which ol' Sam Peeps Is writing this column. Mainly about a local celebrity yclept Fred E. Cherrington. He was the uncle of Ruth Miller Masters, whose father was Edward Bane Miller. Her mother was Annie Jeanette Cherrington fvr!Uer. JOHN HENDERSON Cherrlng· ton, who lived in the house now owned and occupied by Elmer E. Caldwell, was Ruth Masters· grandfather. He was one of 25 sold!· ers detailed to capture Jeffel'son Davis, fleeing president of the Southern Confederacy. He also helped oppose the raids of Gen. John Hunt Morgan. FRED E. CHERRINGTON was born Jan. ~. 1868, near Warsaw. Mo., the only son of John Hender· son Cherrington, Union veteran of Island Side. It says her-e that John H. Cherrington was 95 years old Feb. 'l/. The malden name of Fred Cherrtngton's mother was Rachel Glassburn, and her first husband was James R. Donally - note !hat Ruth Masters spells It with one "n" here, but she'll have two "n's"later on - who died in Andersonville prl· son, a captive of the Confederates. JOHN H. -.vAS a prtsoner for a time in Libby prison, Richmond, J . H. and brother J. Summerfield and wives two years after the war took up a homestead in Benton County, Mo. Their other brother, J . White-- field was a suiVeyor there. The family moved back to Ewtngton sta tion (Durgan). WHEN FRED E. (the E is merely a meaningless initial se-lected to replace a discarded middle name) was nine years of age, he and his sisters attended Ewtngton Academy. Then he was graduated from Ohio Northern at Ada In law. He came to Galllpolls around the tum of the century and took an active parlin politics as a Republican. FRED WAS SERVING his fourth but not consecutive term as prosecuting attomey at his death May 1, 1935, at Holzer HospitaL He had been twice elected clerk of courts and !Uled numerous other positions of trust, such as clerk of courts, city lawyer (now city solicitor). He was a Presbyterian, Mason. Pythlan. and Elk among other memberships. FRED MARRIED KATE Coffman of Galllpolls. There was a hall-brother, James Donnally two "n's" In this spelllng. Ruth Master's grandfather, J . H., seiVed first in the infantry in the Civil War and later enlisted In Company L Seventh Ohio Cavalry. It was In that outfit that he and several other Gallla Countlans wer-e captured at Bristol. Tenn., and sent to Libby prison. A few weeks later he and six others made their escape by dlg· glng a tunnel under the walls. RUTH MILLER Masters has the compass that they used after they dug their way out of Libby prtson. September 26, 1982 . 'Gravy' Graves marks 50th year with G&J By BOB HOEFUCH '11me&-Sentlnel Staff PoMEROY - Fifty years finIshed and sUD going strong. That's the story of Ralph "Gravy" Graves, genial Pomeroy resident who, today, marks hls 50th anniversary as an employee of G and J Auto Parts In Pomeroy. ' G and J opened for business on Easl Second Street in quarters which are now a part .of the bookkeeping department of Bank One of Pomeroy - on Aug. 19, 1932. The first employee of the store, owned by U. A. Cornett, Galllpolls, and C. W. Todd, was the late Ted Scott, who died In World War ll. Graves stUI has the early record book of the store and on that first day, theoniy sale was a fancy gearshift hall selling lor 35 cents - and the purchaser was Lloyd Jenkins of Pomeroy. A graduate of Middleport High School in 1928 and then a resident, Graves began with the store on Sept 26, 1932. After the first year he was made manager. His sales on his first day totaled $7.4~. and Included new parts for $3.45; a~ by 3~ tire for$3.25anda tube for 75 cents. The total was just five cents under Graves' starting salary for the entire week. In 1946, the store was moved to the Guth & Whitlock Building on West Second Street, and about 10 years later into a new structure · buUt by the late Henry Ewing and the thriving business is still In that same location. Graves officially retired In 1975, but since then has continued workIng at G & J at least two days a week and sometimes more when employees are vacationing. The present manager Is hls son-in-law,s Don Thomas, Pomeroy. Extremely active In masonic bodies over· the years, Graves Is a past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. & A.M.; past high priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons; past master o! Bosworth CouncU 46, Royal and Select Masters; past commander of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar; a member of the York Cross of Honor. He Is a member and elder of Trinity Church in Pomeroy and worked with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce through the years. He served two terms on the Pomeroy Exempted · Schools Board of Educatlon and was board president for one year. A member o! Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Graves also Is a veteran of World Warn having seiVed 23 months In the armed forces. He belongs to Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Legton. Graves Is married to the former Nell Proctor and they have resided on Lincoln Terrace for 41 years. They have a daughter, Mrs. Don (Carolyn 1 Thomas; lour grandchUdren, Lisa Morris, Phoenix, Ariz.; Rebecca Depoy, Darwin; Dan Thomas, In his third year at Martella College, and Greg Thomas, a freshman at Ohio Univer- ·-· Veleran8 Memorial \::· a r e t w o •· to continue working as )ong as hf possibly can. His youthful appea~ _ Morris of J>hoenlx. ance belles the fact that come Nq, 1 Although hf•enjoys a.bit of golf- vember he'll mark' ·nisi 72nd ing In hkspai-e time, Gr~ves plans, ,birthday. ' ' s It y . T h e ·r e great-grandsons, Brad and Greg .. FIFTY - Ralph Gra~es, UncolD Street, Romeroy, today (Sunday) marked his 50th anniversary aa an employe of G & J Auto Parts lD Pomeroy. He served as lll8II8F for D)IUiy years and contli.ues his employment on a part Ume basis. ADMITI'ED - DOnald Smith, Racine; Eugene Smith, Pomeroy; Mabel Hysell, Middleport; Christopher Davis, Middleport. DISCHARGED- DeWayne DUI, Elva Birch, Beverly McGlothin, Daniel McDonald, and Woodrow Campbell. I A gitide to local teler:ision programming, September 25 thru Oct. 2 GET VALUE, PRICE & SERVICE AT -. RUT LAN 0 BOlTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO Pinecrest Care Center i• "Where It's the Care Th~t Counts" A skilled and intermediate nursing care facility. Medicare-Medicade VA Approved 555 Jackson Pike 446-7112 .................•.•...........•.....• • • i• TANK RENJ FREE i• : 100 GALLONS GAS : ~ ••• : • : AND INSTALLATIONS $}4995 NO COUPONS NO GIMMICKS ' i• ~ ' A-guide to area entertainment Includes complete ~· .' . ·•· ••• : • : ........................................ ... ,;• , ' •. t YOU GET QUALilY SERVICE WHEN YOU DEAL. WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. listings ESPN Listings Page 3, 5 Gallipolis Popcorn Video Page 4 Jt:< 'wood. Doesn't 110und like the 5tulf mlraclet~ are made of, does It? 1h tell the truth;it ha<n't alw2ys b«n a miracle.fuel . roNCREI'E REPlACED - Bernard GUkey, superintendent of the state h!Khway garage In Meigs County, Is shown where concrete taken from the Bowman's Run area on Ohio 124 near Syracuse will be placed. '111econcretewasusedinthetemporaryhiKhwaybulltaroundtheckl8ed sectijNI of the road, and It wttt ,he dumped along U.S. 33 jNitskJe the Pomeroy corporation Umlts. The Bowman's Run sectljNI was opened recently to traffic alter the state replaced a culvert and repaired the road. II was closed in October 198L (Photo by Katte Crow). ......,, fw ....... Wty~ ..... Mlh-tMirll! Man injured in one-car crash GALLIPOLIS- A Jackson man East College onto 35into the path of was treated and released from Oak an eastbound auto driven by Mary TWINIIZI ~ '149~97 Hlll Hospital Friday night for an A. Helm, 00, Wilkesville. The resultInjury sulfered In a one-vehicle Ing collision caused moderate dam· PUU.UZI ~ '1"99.97 crash on Ohio 233, according to the age to both vehicles. In other matters, Noah E. HalfGallla-Melgs post of the state highOUIINSlZI ~ '249.97 hill, 18, Rt 1, Cheshire, escaped Inway patrol. The patrol said Michael T. Lewis, Jury when his vehicle went ott the 20, was westbound, one mile east of right sldeofCheshlreTwp. Rd. 23at the Jackson County Une,at5: 40p.m. 12: 06 p.m. Friday and drove into a when he lost control of the auto on a ditch, overturning on its side. Modleft curve. drove through a guar- erate damage was listed to his .,. ISSBOI drail and over an embankment Into vehicle. a creek. The car overturned on Its top , - - . - - - - - - - - - - . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.,..,......,_..;..._.,..'--:-...._-1 when It hit the water. The auto was severely damaged. and Lewis received a cut in the incident He was cited lor OWl. Another OWl arrest was recordEd by the patrol in Kanauga two hOW'S later. Steven E. Runyon, 18, ~to Grande. was reportedly northboundon0hlo7 at7: 50 p.m. when he struck the rearofa vehlcledrlven blf WI!!Wi!Y M. Burnett, 29, Rt 4, GaUlpolls, whJch had sl~.;od to make a right turn. RunyOR'S car then travelled on, ' the report said. Both auros were slJihtly clamaged. and Runyon was tJCii,eted tor dnmk driving, hltsklp . and flctltloUI ucense plates. · patrol cited Randall c. ' t.k(;arley, 18. Rt. 1, ~n. In a A~ VA. . J . two-vehkle acclderlt on Eas.t ColteaeStreetandU.S.lilnRloGfande .............. PRICE •.';,. =••-·... .:'.......... ---- .............. 1983 Buicks;&·Pontia_ cs · ..AT MITH ,, ,-IAS'IIIIN Friday aftemOOJI. . . MCCarleY reprotedly pulled from ; • • . Country """xi hcil...,. •• ~~- c 1M flllll*r~ IMrrl'lf•,lnt Happenings • ·Page 8 Elliott star a new motion to brc1adc:aston the "CBS Tuesday Night Movie," Sept . ?B. The post~Civil War drama, based·.on the novel by Louis L' Amour, centers on three brothers searching tot their .kidnapped sisters. .................. NOW· ON DISPLAY . _ -ne When you burn It In )UUr fireplace. only 1011> of it< ene'l!l' heat< the n>om.The'rest dl.appears up the chimney. In annrdlnary Franklin-type ~>d stove, it doesn't do much better. But In the'Buck Stove:' that .<arne can heat your entire: hou,;e- up to 3.000 square feet Betause 1he Buck Stove l< deslllflro to be a whole house heating sr.;~em with a built-In hl<>Wtr, hut air vent< and mid air returns. And Its so inexpen<ive to operate that, accordlnfl 10 Buck Stove owners, It can save yuo up to 8011> on )'>Ur home heatlflll hilL•. That:< the real miracle. ELBERFELD$ AUTHORIZED DEALER For. Meigs and Gallia ~ounties BUICKPONTIAC · ~erving Gallia, 1.tleigs and Mason Counties • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 26, 1982 barnett hannay manning mcquaid white