http://66.213.69.5/files/original/793becf582af37a72e6aea0ab1a07207.pdf fb8dcef51d5c5fe32018bb6e4832caf6 PDF Text Text --Page 14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, sam .Jmkins, Pomeroy, excessive speed over; Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, for road conditions, $18 and costs; three days confinement ,llcense susPaul Varner, Nelsonville, speed,$20 pended ll days; Robert DeMoss. and costs; Alan Mills, Rutland, non- Jr.. Pomeroy, theft , six months consupport , costs, !KJ'days confinement finement suspended all but tlve suspended, two years probation; days, costs, one year probation. Dwayne Curfman, Racine, assured Forfeiting bonds were William B. clear distance, $10andcosts; Phillip Powell, Middleport and Timothy A. A. Moon, Pomeroy, insecure load, Jenkins, Pomeroy, no operators 11$25 and costs; Kenneth K. Knox. <:ense. $70.50each;. Howard E : SeaPomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; r les. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, no valld license Randall L. Kimes, New Haven. at- plates, $ll.50; Wllllam K. Adkins, tempt physica l harm, costs, JOdays Pomeroy, no cycle endorsement , confinement suspended. sil< months $83; Sonny McLain Sanders, Elkproba tion; Nelson Morrison, Mid- view, W. Va., DWI, $370.50; Clar dleport , assa ult , 10 days confine- ence Might, Vinton, Illegal slow ment suspended, $25 and costs, six moving vehicle, $45.50. months proba tion; Jean Schoon- William C. Vineyard William C. Vineyard, 77. Rt. I . Langsville tDanville comm unitvl. dled Friday moming in Holzer M~ ­ lcsl Center. Born Oct. 2.. 1904. in Walton . W Va , son of the late Okey J and Mary Hill Vineyard. he was a retired carpenter and attended Danv!lle Holiness Church. He married the forrner Thelma Mace. who survives, on Oct. l6, 1929, In Akron. Also surviving are thrf'e daughters. Mrs. Bill I Lois I Bla nd of E ustis, Fla.. Mrs. Charles 1Jo1 Smlthern of Jackson. Mich .. and Mrs. Fred tJudyl Davis of Langsville; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; thre<: bmt hers. Robert ofSpen<:er. W.Va .. Carson ofldahoand French of Atwater; and two sisters. M!;S. Sallie Hunt of Spencer . and Mrs. \7irgin ia Steele of Tacson. Ariz. He was also pr!'Ceded in death by two brothers and two sisters . Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Sunday in the Danville Holiness Church. with the Rev. Amos nllls and the Rev. Ben Watts offi ciating. Burial will be in Danville Cemetery. Friends rn a.\ call at the McCoy-Moore F'unera l Home. Vin ton. from 3·5 and 7-9 p.m. Sa turday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to tlHI se rd<:e. Roland G. Spencer Roland G. Spencer, 66. 591 Morris Rll., Columbus. died at 8: J.'i p.m . Wednesday at his residen<:e. Born May 26. 191 6. in Meigs Coun ty, son of th~ late William "Herb" and Iva Young Spencer. he was a World War ll Army veter an. a retired Kroger Co. employee in Columbus and a forrner A&P em- ployPe in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. He married the forrner Fay Rife, who survives. on .June 10. 1954, in Richmond, Ind. Also surviving is a son, Rodney of Columbus; two grandchildren; a bmther. Norman of Columbus; and rwo sisters. Mrs. Helen Rife of CheshiFe. and Mrs. Dale iOkla Ruth) Hysell of Columbus. F'uneral services will be held at 1 p.m . Sunday in the Waugh -HalleyWood F'uneral Home. with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshi re. Friends may call at the funeral home fmm 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Sa turday. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 44&1 and America n Legion Lafa yett e Post 'l:l. Edna V. Rollins Edna V. Rollins. !KJ. of Letart died this morning in the Arlington Health Care Nursi ng Home irr Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her husband. Aida Otto Rollins. in 1962. Surviving are one daughter . Mrs. Virgi nia 0 . Williams. Belpre; two sons. Walter T. Rollins. Gallipolis. and Kenneth 0. Rollins. Letart; two sisters. Mrs. Belle Terry. Ewington, and Mrs. Myrt le Cum· mings, Akron: three brothers. F'red and Har ry Pasley of Ewington. and Wirt Posley, Akron; nine gra ndc hild ren a nd 15 grea tgrandchild ren. Funeral services will be held at the Letart Guiding Star Advent Christi an Church, of which she was · a member. on Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason. Meigs County happenings Maniage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Max Wayne Wilson. 23. Shade, and Terri Lynn Roush. 18, Rt. 2. Pomeroy . tland; Neva Evans. Racine; Wil· liam Easterday. Racine; Virgil Saunders, Pomeroy; Eugia Johnson. Middleport . Discharged--Gladys Hutton. Mt>et<s Monday Seeks divorce Kathy A. William s, Langsville, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou t1 against Elbert L. Williams. Sr .. Langsville. Game party tonight Tile auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department will conduct · a game party this evening at 7 p.m. at the fire sta lion . Veterans Memorial Admitt ed-- Laura A uth erson. Coolville; James Meadows. Por- The promotional group of Eastern Local S<:hool District will meet Monday at 8 p.m . not Tuesday as was reported . Weather forecast SOlJI'H CENTRAL Partly cloudy tonight with patchy dense fog forming. Low50-5.'i. Winds light and southwesterly. Saturday, hazy with part ly cloudy skies. High 75-78. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the 70s. Lows 45-55. Annual directors meeting set Oct. 12 The annual meeting of the Bend Area Medical Center , Inc .. will be held on October 12. 1982. the second Tuesday In Oc tober at the Bend Area Medical Center. 138 Ma in Street. New Haven. WV. at 7: .'lO elect members of the Corporation to the Board of Directors, receive report s on the status of the Clinic, and dea l wi th any other Items of business that may properly come before the meeting. p.m. Committee Chairpersons ar e reminded to ha>.~e report s on their committees ready for presentation. The purpose of the meeting Is to .. All members of the Corporation are requested to be present. The publls Is also cordially Invited to attend . Glenwood resident killed Clovis Beal. 70, Rt.2, Glenwood, W.Va., was fatally Injured when struck by a car at 9 a.m . Ftiday on W.Va.2. According to the Mason County sheriff's department, Beal apparently cross the highway after getting his mall from the Glenwood Post Office. He was struck by a northbound vehicle driven by Mary L. Bill , 51, Barboursville. The victim was dead at the scene. His body was tranferred to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Valley Rescue Squad. The accident was still under Investigation at press time. A Portland man Is In sa tisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident on Ohio 1241n Meigs County Thursday afternoon. James D. Meadows. 44, was ad· mltted after a car In which he was a passenger lost control and went off the right side of the road, striking a fence. The driver of the car. Carl Schultz Jr. , 43, Racine, was treated andreleased at Veterans for injuries he received In the wreck. The Gallla-Melgs post of the Sl1!te Highway Patrol cited Schultz for DWJ,Jiis car was slightly dam aged. No one was injured when a Meigs Local School bus collided with a tractor on Long Hollow Road at 3: 50 p.m .. the patrol reports. The driver of the bus, Wanda J. Wood, 51, Pomeroy, was northbound and Deimas J . Got!, 26, Langsville, was southbound when they reportedly collided in ~ curve. Both vehicles · received light dam age. Jet! E. Johnson, 25, Gallipolis, was treatedandreleasedfrom Veterans M emorial Hospital after a single-car wreck on U.S. 33 1n Meigs County at 1: 45 a.m today. According to the patrol, Johnson was eastbound when he lost control on a sharp curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a telephone pole. His car sustained heavy damage. Emergency runs Local units answered nine calls Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl<:e reports. At 8:02a.m. on Friday, Howard Nolan, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syra· cuse Squad. On Thursday at 6: 02 a.m .. the Middleport Unit took Helen Shuler from her home on N. Third Ave.. to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 1: p.m . took Don Meadows and Carl Schultz from the s<:ene of an accident on ·Route 1241n the Portland area to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 50 p.m. took OUve Satterfield from Wright St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:49p.m., Pomeroy took Carl Shultz, Jr.. from the sheriff's quarters toVeteransMemorlal; Middleport at 5: 57 took Ollie Young from Crow's Steak House to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 7: ~p.m. too Jeroiny Ross from his residents In lower Middleport to Veterans Memorial; at 7: 'rl p.m . Middleport took Eugla Johnson from Grant St. to Veterans Memorial and at 8: 57 p.m. Pomeroy took Misty Darst from Laura! St., to Veterans Memorial. m DOG SHOW THE BUCKEYE STATE PIT BULL CLUB, MEIGS CO. CHAPTER IV, WILL SPONSOR THEIR FIRST EVER "SANCTIONED POINT SHOW' AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, OCT. 3, 1982: . DOG REGISTRATION 9-ll A.M.-SHOW STARTS ·AT 12:00 NOON ENTRANCE FEE: $10.00-GEN. ADM. $5.00 ~ ... Pitt ........... l6 W.Va .......... .l3 Notre Dame..... ll MSU............. 3 Clemson ........ 24 Kentucky:....... 6 Michigan ....... 24 lndiana:.. :.... JO · Ohio u......... n Toledo ......... 14 N. Carolina ....41 Georgia Tech .... O Florida State.. 34 Ohio State ..... 17 Nebrasks ....... 41 Auburn.......... 7 unb.a11 t. Area deaths _ October 1,1982 O'Brien terminates ·2 3 cases Seventeen defendants wpre fi ned and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday . Fined by Judge Patrick n'Bri<:'n wre Roger Athey. Cheshlrt'. DW1. and costs. license suspended !KJ day~. 10 days confinemen t. one years probation; Michael Van<:e. Cheshire, overload. $64 and cos ts; 1llomas Atkinson, 'The Plains. ov<:'rload, $54 and rosts; Charles Cochran JTI, Athens, overload. $68 and costs; Russell Hall , Mineral Wells, W. Va .• sp<'ed. $20 and costs; Jacqueline F ife. Middleport , speed. $24 and costs; Carolyn Shields. Dexter. DWI. $150and costs. fine suspended. llw days confinement; T imothy .... Vol . 16 No. JJ Copyrighted 1982 • l tm~s Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Sunday, October 3, ~ntin~l 10 Sections, 64 Page' 35 Cents 1982 A Multimedia lnc. News.poper Congress recesses after flurry of legislation • N/A-Not Aw.IIHie • -Special MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - This chart compares the prices of chopped chuck, eggs and all-beef franks as surveyed In major American cities between the first of September and October 1. (i\P Laserphoto). Meat prices cut monthly grocery bill By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The end of summer brought a drop In grocery prices, with bargains at the mea t counter helping to cut superrnarketblllslastrnonth, an Associated PreSs m arketbasket survey shows. For the second month In a row, ret;jllers offered special promotions on beef Items during Septem ber, and the AP survey showed lower pri<:es In many areas for hot dogs and hamburger s. The AP survey was based on a list of 14 commonly purchased food and nonfood Items, selected at random and pri<:'ed at one supermark et In each of 13 clUes on March 1, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill Increased last month at the checklist store in six cities and decreased In seven cities. for an overall decrease of an average of six-tenths of 1 J')ercent. · During August, In contrast, the marketbasket bill Increased in seven cities and decreased In six cities, with the changes averaging out to a drop of 0.01 percent on an overall basis. Comparing prices today with those at thestart oftheyear , !he AP found that the marketbasket bill rose an average of 4.1 percent durIng the first three-quarters of 1982. The big savings for consumers In recent weeks have come on beef products like thechopped chuck and all-beef frankfurt ers Included in the APsurvey. Prices for all red mea t -beef and pork - rose during much of the first part of the year. reflecting generally lower supplies. Weak consumer demand, due In pan to the higher prices and in part to the recession which has left people with less money to spend, have caused beef prices to decline, however. The AP found the price of chopped chuck decreased last month at the checklist store In seven' cities; the price of all-beef frankfurters was down at the checklist store In six clUes. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or In terms of what percent of a family's actual g roc er y outlay each item represents. The day of the week on which the check was made varted depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used for the survey. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decrease. By CUFF HAAS that declared the bill "acceptable as an interim spendIng measure." · ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress has r.ecessed for The action Is necessary because only one of the 13 eight weeks of campaigning and vacation after a lastregular annual appropriations bills for the governminute legislative flurry, Including aclion to make m ent has been signed Into law. Congress will return sure the government has enough money to keep runNov. 29 for a post-election session to work on the nlng until the lawmakers return. remaining money bills. Before both houses completed action on the stopgap While no precise figures are available, the comspending bill Friday night, the government technipromise measure generally holds spending for domescally was-broke for nearly 24 hours after the start ofthe tie programs within the llmlts imposed by the budget new fiscal year. . blueprint Congress approved earller this year. · The temporary spen<jlng bill will keep money flow.It calls for defense spending of $228.7 billion, on an lngto government opera lions and programs until Dec.~ annual basis, more than $6 bllllon below the amount 17. After a 290-123 vote In the House and a voice vote In • approved In the budget and about $17 billion less than the Senate. the m easure went to President Reagan for Reagan requested from Congress last winter. his signature. Temporarily , at least, theso-calledcontlnulngresoWhile the passage of theomnlbusspendlng measure lutlon prohibits purchase of the first five MX missiles cleared the last m aj or roadblock to leaving town to that the adminlstratlon wants to buy, and bars any campaign for the Nov. 2 elections, legislators worked _ .construction activity on the second of two new nuclear late Into the nlghtandon lntothe mornlngon a grab bag aircraft carriers that the president is hoplng\o build . . of bills. Construction of the B1 bomber may proceed. Reagan's signature on the stopgap bill was assured The $9.7 billion In the measure for foreign aid Is far after the White House sent GOP leaders a statement Associated Press Writer Today's T-S - The Items on the AI' ~heckllst were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozenorangejulceconcentrate. coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar . A 15th item, chocolate chip ('QOkies, was dropped troin the list after the manufacturer discontinued !lie package sjze used In the survey. The clUes checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Aljgeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Historical society holds annual session Sunday l_ ... ... ' • All persons Interested In M eigs County are Invited to attend the annual meeting and potluck dinner of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society scheduled Sunday at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The covered dish c~-mer will be held at 1 p.m . Coffee will be provided. Thosea ttendlngshould take their own table service. The business meeting and pro- gram will follow the dinner. Reports of the various officers will be given. Trustees for the year will be elected and trustees will elect the officers. The historical program will Inelude devotionals by Norma Lee and a memortal for deceased members. A special historical teature will be presented. ·The program will conclude with the new slide show, "Pomeroy-- Market report A thms Uvt'!ilock Sa.lf'S Sept. zs, 19M% . CATTI_E PRICES: F'('('d(>r Sll'f'rs: •Good and Chol('(>o :nl-~..00 ID<;. ~:.! 6.1.7!'1: fl00-700 lhs. -UI..~. 511 f'f'('dPr Ji rlfl'l"s: 1Good and Cholet'1 :m.!\00 lb.<; 43.~).~: m100 l tJ.~ . ~ 2 . 75-~2.~. f'f'('dPr Bul l!;: 1Cood and Chol<'f'l .Dl-500 lbs. 4!+f>.l"l'l: m100 1~:~~; . .J6. ~l:'ill. Siaufi!hl l'r Bulls: 10vl.'r l.lffi lbs.l 41.~2. 2'i. Slaufi!hl('l" CCM·s: Ulllltif'S ."*i. "54~: Ca nnl.'rs and Cui· trrs 27.2\...19.R!l. Sprln,ll('r Cows: 1By ttw Urad 1 m :wo. Cow and Cal f Pairs: 1By lhl' Unll 1 IH'l.!i0-.100. Vl'als : 1Chol cr' and Prilll('l r~n.l Ba~ Catvf'!i IDy thr Urad I 17-5.0, Baby falvf'!i I By 11\1' Poonch ."Dl-62. HOG PR ICE.<;: HOfi!!': 1No. I. Barmws and Gil t!<. I m2-n tbl;. lillfi2 .!i0. Butrh(>r ~ws -lfi.~.O.!i6. i5. Bulr ht>r Boa111 47-49.2'i. Ff'('drr Pigs: I By tht> Hf'ad 1 ~ Hill SHEEP PRICES: F't>edl'r La m il<> ~'l..'lfl. Proud of the Past--Looking to the Future". Narration is by Ron Ash, manager of the Ohio Power Co. In this collection, Ash has found some old pictures of the area no previously shown. The show relates how the power Industry has helped the community develop and how the needs of the community have helped shape power production and distribution. "He ftn1sbed an honorable and useful Ufe In this town to which his name has been given by Its Inhabitants as a testlnnony of tholr respect for his character." So reads the Inscription on the tombstone of Samuel WyUys Pomeroy, 1764-1841, an early settler hurled ln Beech Grove Cemetery ...B-1 ATTENTION SYRACUSE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW BEING SCHEDULED Observance set By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLlPOLIS- Most pharrnacles In the Gallipolis ar ea responded to notifica tion of contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules by either pulling all Tylenol products from their shelves or Informing concerned customers they don't carry the two lot numbers !dentitled as containing cyanide. Authorities have Identified the first lot as MC288J, distributed in 34 states.' A second lot, MD1910, was cited as being possibly contaminated, but Johnson & Johnson, the parent flrmofTylenolmanufacturerMcNeil Laboratories, said there ls no need to recall that lot. The lot number on Tylenol bottles can be found on the label next to the guide word m arked "control. " Fruth Pharmacy, at the junction of U.S. 35 and Ohlo 160, reported it didn't have any of the lots In stock and had not pulled any Tylenol pain killers from Its shelves. "If we hear anything official, they will be pulled," a spokesman said Saturday. None of the lots had been distributed to Gillingham's Drugs, a spokesman for the Second Avenue store said. But ~ ll Extra-Strength Tylenol was taken off the shelves. Price & Sons, at the corner of Second and State Street, said there weren't any Tylenols from either lot number on their shelves. and none of Tylenol's products were removed from sale. However . manager Gil Price said that toooswer public concern, the lot numbers were posted In the store window. Dan Meadows, manager of the Spring Valley Pharmacy. said his store Consu~ers' PORTCLINI'ON, Ohio (AP) -A consumers group ls telling Columbia Gas of Ohio customers that residential heating bills would drop-If the utility purchased cheap Ohio natural gas. Columbia spokesman Donald Rooks Insisted Friday that Ohio gas Is not cheap ..Ohio gas costs Columbia $3.87 at the wellhead for 1,00J cubic feet. according to Rooks. Natural gas that Columbia Is purchasing from Southwest suppliers costs, on theaverage, lB<:entslessor $3.69 per 1,<XXl cubic feet, delivered to Ohio, he added. ByFAROUKNASSAR 949~2224 • Local pharmacies respond to Tylenol ~hreat . by pulling stock angry l'relldellt Reagan,· reading to the defeat of a propoeed oonstUutlonal amendment whlcll woulil lll8lldate a bal- 0 .I I . TREMENDOUS VALUES TI:IROUGHOUTTHE STORE ON QUALITY CLOTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME: anced federal budld, has~ for the electiOn defeat of thole ~bel'S who oppoeed the JePiadOO ...D-1 . Jloulle AJon&lhe River .............. B-1-8 Area deat118 .. 1.'.................. A-$ 'Bt±• .......................... A-6 a,.,...... ................. ,..... D-3-' FOOD AND SOFT DRINKS WIU BE AVAILABLE FOR FUR.THER INFORMATION PliASE CONTACT: ~ .......................... A·Z Locai ....................... ...... A·S-8 lllate-NeUoaal ................... D-1 ARNOLD JOHNSON_:992~2671 hasn't removed any Tylenol until he receives notifica tion from McNeil headquarters In Fort Washingion. Pa. Meadows said extra -strength Tylenol was a big sale item at the store. "It's a shame something like this has to happen, " he sa id . "Somebody deliberately did It (contaminated capsules with cyanide) . Th fngs like that don't happen with the manufac turer·, especially when the parent firm Is Johnson & Johnson. So if it got ln. it didn't happen In the factory." Meadows said the store had received· numerous phone calls Flida.v from people concerned about the pr oduct. "We pulled It yesterday (Thursday), .. said Leah Pearson. manager of the Rite-Aid pharmacy at the Silver Bridge Plaza. " Then our supervisor called again and told us to pull not ortly that lot (MC2880i. but all the ex tra-strength Tylenol. " Ed Lewis, manager of the Revco Pharmacy. 314 Second Ave., said all Tylenol, Including regu lar pain r elievers. have been taken off the shelves. although he reported neither lot had been distributed to his store. John D. Jacobs, deputy Meigs County health commissioner. infmmed area residents Saturday that symptoms associated wit h intake of the poisonous Tylenol are nausea. vomiting, headache. wea kness. confu· slon, increased respiration or slow. gasping brea thing. Bottles containing thE' lot number are to be turned into the hea lt h department . Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County hea lth commissioner. agn'<:'d wit h the Meigs symptom listing, and said the county hea lth department had received some phone calls on the situation Friday. but not many . 'I think It would be a good idea not to useanyExtra-StrengthTylenolat this time," he sa id. DEADLY 1YLENOL - This chunky sample of Extra Strength Tylenol was found to contain cy:mide earlier this week hy rtticago medical authorities. (,\P Laserphoto) . group .urges non-payment of gas hills "The people who keep talking about 'cheap' Ohio gas should learn that there isn't any such thing," Rooks sald. "Actually, only a small part of our southwestern gas is deregulated." . Meanwhlle, the consumers group is advocating that Columbia custtr mers withhold payment of their bUts to disrupt the company's cash flow . In a meeting .this week. Sandy Keller of Solidarity of Ohio sald withholding payment Is the only way she knows to teU the gas company that large numbers of cust~r mers are upset over soaring gas would slaughter hundreds of civilians. BEIRu;r, Lebanon (AP) - The Diplomatic sources said here FriLebanese army arrested up to 2,00J day that of the 2,<XXl people arrested civilians this week ln nightly raids by the Lebanese army, 600 still are designed to drive hundreds of thoubeing held. Mostofthoseroundedup were Palestlnlans, leftlst Moslems sands of f'alestlnlan refugees from this country, according to diploand others who Identity papers were matic and Palestlnlan souri:es. not In order, the sources said. The raids by the army, most of One woman, In Bourj Barajneh whose officers are Christians, cen· . said her son emelged from hiding tered three nights this week on the and surrendered after a soldier BourJ ·Barajneh refugee camp, Pa- threatened to shoot het and her lestinians said. Thecamplsnearthe other children. Palestinians ln the Chatllla and Sabra camps where camp saki they aresleeplilgonroofs Lebanese Chrlstlan mllltlamen or ln alleys to escape the troops. ''They beat him up a lot," the slaughtered at least 340 men, women and ctiudten Sept. 16-18. · · woman told an Associated Press reIn Tel Aviv, meanwhile, It was porter. ''There was blood coming down his no~~e. They shouted, 'You announced that Supl'l!me Court PaJestlnlan-noboclywantsyou! '." President Yltzhak Kaha!l will head The government Is conalderlng a a judicial commission fonned to ln· , vestlgate IsraeU conduct during the plan allowing only 50,!W PalestiniBeirut massacre. No date has been ans to remain, according to the French-language newspaper l'OrSet for~ Inquiry. . Israel coiiCf!d!!s Its troops outside lentle Jour. Thereareanestllnated the camps coorldlnated with and 400,<XXl to &lO,<XXl ,?8leStinlan refu-. supported the ChrlstlaJi mllltlamen gees from Israel and they were tol· erated ln Lebanon unW · the et,~terlng the camps,•but It claims It never Imagined the mllltlamen Palestine Uberatloo Organlzatlon Associated Press Writer ELBERFELDS ·IN P.OMEROY !18th ANNIVERSARY:SALE version thai would haH' Sf'l asidf' $8.6 billion over a year 's time. -Legislation to comba t drunken driving, which claims the lives of 2\00J Amer·icans annually, won final approva l from the S<:na te wit hout object ion and was sent to the president. The bill offers states $125 mUiion over three years to encourage a crackdown on drunken drivers. -A measure permitting some nuclear plants to sta11 generat ing elect ricity before the completion of safety hearings wa s approved on a voi<:e vote In the Senate. -Both houses passed bills to aid children, one permitting parents to enter the names of missing offspring in FBI comput ers and the ot her recognizing thousands of children in Southeas t Asia has having been fathered by Americans. That makes it easier for them to come.to this country. -The House passed and sent to the pres ident widera nging legisla tion broadening the powers of savings and loan institutions and permitting federa l regulators to inject capital into ailing Institutions. bills. The company, in turn, could exert pressure on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to allow Columbia to breakitscontracts with Sun Belt suppliers and use cheaper gas drilled in Ohio. Addressing about 40 Port Clinton area residents on Wednesday, Mrs. Keller said she and her husband. George Keller of Bellevue, started the organization to battle big in· creases In their gas bills. " ln the past we have only had our voices as a weapon," M rs. Keller said. "This is the first time anyone has tried to use their month!)• pa yment s as a weapon." She sa id Columbia has "take or pay " contracts with Southwest supplier s for higher priced deregulated gas; meanwhile. wells in Ohio and Appalachia are being capped. The local gas would be cheaper and most of the wells are older ones drilled before deregulation. she sa id . If Columbia customers wit hhold payment on their monthly gas bills for 55 days pas t the due date and than pay the amount due, the company could not legally shut off the customer's gas service. Mrs. Keller contended. She also said that if enough customers ro ntinued to withhold payment of each month 's bill for the 55-day period. it would disrupt th~ company's cash flow. Mrs. Keller sa id the strategy of delaying paymen t would not hurt Columbia unless a large number of consumers participated. In Columbus, she said . Colu mbia has cut ser\·icC' to mon: tban 20,(0) consumers who coulcln 't pay th eir gas bills. Rooks said the rompany tries to work out payments for consumers who ca n't pay their bills on time. Lebanese army arrests Palestinians *FREE ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL Members of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe go-to-church Sunday this week at Trinity Church. M embers are to meet at the church at 10: 15 a.m. to attend In a group. below the$11.6 billion that Reagan req uested. and well below the$11.1 billion the Senate voted earlier. Earlier Friday, the Democrat ic-controlled Housr killed a constitutional amendment designed to balan<:e the federal budget. The president , who supported the amendment, immediately vowed to make a com· palgn issue out of the vote. " Today, I share the deep burning anger. I think. of millions of Arilericans," Reagan said. " We'll fight on," he declared. The vote against the balan,ed-budget am endm<·nt was 236-1B7, 46 votes short of the two-thirds necessary to submit It to the states. The Senate had approved the amendment 69-31 earlier this year. q In other action: x -The House passed. 339-12, and sent to the president a $4 billion overhaul of federal job training programs. replacing the expired CETA public jobs program wi 1h trailfulg In private Industry. -Both houses passed and sent to the president a $5. 1 billion "barebones" bill extending federal highway programs for six months after the House rejected a ........ .......................... C-1-8 Tlllle-OIIe :.............. : ..... ~ I .J i •' \ moved In after being driven out of Jordan 12 years ago. Habib went to Syria after m eeting with Gemayel and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan . He is trying to ar range an agreement for the evacua · lion of an estimated 125,00J or rnore foreign troops, Including 25,00JSyrl· ans and 10,00J Palestinian guerrillas from eastern and northern Lebanon and 95,000 Israelis In central and southern Lebanon. President Reagan says the 1,:nl Marines will remain until all lsraell and Syrian forces qult the country and the Lebanese government establishes Its authority, Meanwhile, the Central News with close · ties to Gemayel's Christian Phalange Party, reported Phalange security agents 0 aiTeSted a man wbo confessed to detonating the bomb that ldlled Gemayel's brother Bashlr, the Phalange's mllltary commander, on Sept. 14, three weeks after he had been elected president of Lebanon. The alie!llld assailant was . not Agency, Identified. ' SE'ITING THE SIGHTS - A U.S. Marine from Fox Company sights In his machine gun Saturday as U.S. Marines establish positions around Beirut International airport SatUrday. The Marines are pan of the multi-national peace keeping force In Lebanon at the request of the Lebanese Government. 'The Marines control the area In and around the airport. (i\P Wirephoto) . . �. -- t< • • Octobner 3, 1982 Commentary and perspective • With the 11~ t:l!m~ · A Oivisinn of f"'T""o-JL.-rI ~diF=I ~v 825 Third Avr., Gallipolis, Ohio {6141 44&-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio {6141992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WI NGETT Publisher PA T Wf-IITEH EA D Ass tstanl PublishtT-Controlll'r HOBART Wli.SON .JR. • Exl'l'Ultn· ELittor Nt'"!>papt:r l'uhlblwr~ ,\ s~ n.. ·mtinu. U·:11Eit.~ OF III'INIOI\ an· "dt·umnl. l'hn , Jwultl bt· lt'!oo' than :lllfl.,wnb I nn ~ . All lt• ltt·r~ an· s ubjt'fl tu t•dilllll! :uul rnu~t lw si.: iwd \\tlh nanw. ltddrt ·~ ~ ami tdt·phutw nurnht•r Nn unsi)!th•d ll'tlt'rs will lw JIUhlislwd . tss ut·s. nnlJw rsumtliti,·s . Ll'lh·r ~ ~ lwuld be in ).!nud l:t.'- l• '. :u hl r• ·~~i u g . . You d never know from his speech I) { · President Reagan is campaigning for a Republican majority in the Senate for the next two years. You'd never know from his stump speech tliat the GOP has been In charge for the past two yea rs_ :He is still running against Jimmy Carter a nd a Democra tic adm lnistra tl!>n . a Democratic Congress. and "the Was hington smte of mind." ·The nation got a good peek at the president's political plan Tuesday night When he used the opening of a nationally broadcast news conference p(Jssibly his last before the Nov. 2election- to talk about '' the long yea rs of gOvernmen1 mismanagement" that led up to the current recession. · Then. In a tired arena dressed up with red. white and blue bunting, the president turned to a Republican a udience at a ra lly jlere for Rep. Paul Trible. the GOP Senate candidate, a nd ta lked ai,Jou t the "economic binge" of the recent Democratic years "which left us with today's pounding, na tiona ! ha ngover." : In this fall e lection season. the chief objective of the White House is to reta in control of the Senate. where Republicans now outnumber Democrats by a margin of 54 to 45. Virginian Harry Byrd. a n Independent, is retiring, and it is for his seat that lTible is 111nning. Byrd has been voting With the Republicans. :Until 1981, when Republica ns took power in the Senate. Democrats held control of Congress for a quarter of a century. : On the stump, Reagan freque ntly·argues that it is the newly won RepubliCa n majority that has been the crucia l factor In congressiona l passage of hts economic program of limiting budget increases. In fac t. Reaga n has g{me so far as to say, in a jesting way, that he sometimes wakes out of a w und sleep after a recurring nightmare: The Democrats are in control again in the Senate. : In conservative Virginia and in Uta h, where Reagan has also campaigned this season. Republicans St']'Ssed the need to vote for GOP candidates to maintain the Senate malority and the control of committee cha irma nships. ·With Reagan at his side. 1' 'hie reminded his audience what would ~ppen if the Democrats take over: :"Returning Teddy Kennedy a nd his colleagues to control of the Senate would depri ve the pres ident of a fair hearing for his legislative agenda. If tile president cannot lead, the American people are the losers." · Even when Reagan gets that "fair hearing," not all Republicans vote With him. lTible. now a member of the House. voted aga inst the tax increase Reagan won after a ba ttle this summer. : " We have not agr~ on every issue, but I ha ve always supported his ~esidency, " the congressman said. Not quite the victim - Sometimes when you listen to their compla ints you tend to believe that they've been taken In by economists. advertisers. promoters, hucksters <\lld others who like to have a say in the way people spend money. • It is only after reflecting a bit that you realize the Ame rican consumer isn't the victim he often portrays himself as being. Once he might ha ve been. but how he'sgrown In knowledge and awareness. and maybe responsiblity. too. . He bought when he could afford to buy during the easy da ys of the 1970s, a time of substantia l pay raises, low-cost credit and political administrations that almost guaranteed to keep recession away from the kitchen door. People took adva ntage of inflation _They bought real es tate with rela tively tiny down payments and low-cost money tha t ba nks shoveled at tjlem. and then they sat back to rest and contcmpla te their growing [ortunes. .. - Remember this when you encounter a typical response from consumers these days- that they wished they had saved their money during the good times so that they'd be better off today. Question such assertions. : The fact is that a good many consumers are relatively well off today liecause during the 1970s they spent their money rather than deposited it in Q<!nks a t ra tes that were then less than hail the Infla tion rate. Now they have assets tha t would be much more difficult to buy at today's high prices. and that includes not just houses, but automobiles. home appliances and furnishings, and who knows, even a cache of dehydrated fpod . - Whe n interest rates rose In the 1980s some of these same people did Indeed save their money, which further underscores the notion that ordi·.· riary people today know a bit more about personal'flnances tha n was the case 25 years ago. They finally rebelled against buying too. When prices inflated beyond what they cons idered reasonable they balked, and they remain in a balking mode, much to the distress of carmakers and ~etailers in generaL Neither the president of the United States nor the president of General Motors can get them to spend their money, and both gentlemen have been forced to admit as much. They have lowered their fo recasts, and they may be forced to •_nange policies too in order to bring them Into line with consumer thinking. ,Today in history Today Is Sunday, October 3, the 276th day ofl982. There are 89 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On October 3, 1941, Germany's Adolf Hitler announced that the Soviet Union had been defeated In World War II and never would rise again. · On this date: : -In 1866, war between Austria and Italy was ended by the n-eaty of ·Vienna. . -In 1935, Italian forces Invaded Ethiopia. ·' -In 1952, the Brttlsh tested their first atomic bomb off the coast of GENEVA, Switzerland - Once aga in we are eyeball to eyeball with 41 the Soviet Union on the matter of nuclear weapons. The Strategic Arms Red uction Talks (START! that were recessed In late June are back in session . Edward L. Rowny, our c hief negotiator for intercontinental missiles. is "guardedly optimIstic" that a verifiable agreement. sa tisfactory to the Senate. may yet be forged . No better site for such negotiations could be found than this urbane and beautiful city. Geneva is the city of talk In the sa me way that Hollywood is the city of movies . Talk is the big business here. At the United Nations complex. ta lking never stops. In the past few da ys, speaki ng in all the tongues of Babel. delegates have been talking about je ts, talking abou t trade, talking about standard place names for the maps of the world . Often the talk .~Proceeds In the pattern of the tour boats on Lake Geneva. going arou nd and arou nd the same points. skimming the surface of a lake a thousand feet deep. The area control talks exhibit some of these aspects. Six and a ha lf years of ta lk went into the illfated SALT accords. Rowny is hopeful- that is all he will say, that he is hopeful - the res umed negotiations will be considerably shorter. Because so much of the groundwork has been done in such areas as agreed- upon Russ ian-Englis h nomenclature, a t least 18 months of semantic fencing can be dispensed with. The Soviets. says Rowny, want an agreement. They are reaay to gel down to serious Page-A-1 October 3, 1982 : Soviet~s=======J=am=e=s=J.=K=ilp=a=trrc=·k meeting room Is an ornate affair, heavily furnished In the dessertcart style beloved of the Russians. Our meeting room, on the eighth floor of a building once owned by wheeler-dealer Barney Kornileld. is a modest affalt: wall-to-wall carpeting In dark gold, brown !eater chairs, a couple of philodend rons off to one side. The Soviets arrive In a s mall flotilla of black limousines_ The two sides briefly exchange handshakes a nd pleasantries. Rowny's opposite number is Victor Karpov, a chunky, jowly old pro whO sat through the whole of the SALT negotia tions. He affects tinted glasses a nd once was a heavy boozer. His drinking apparently has leveled off, a nd the bourbon a nd vodka that forme rly were laid on for the plenary meetings have been discontinued. The plenary sessions open with the reading of prepared sta te- ments, but these statements have about as much meaning as the preambles to our political party pia !forms. During the SALT negotia tions the Soviets occasionally would lapse into boiler-plate talk of "cap_ita lis t imperialist aggressors," but at Rowny's brusque suggestion to cut It out, Karpov has a ba ndoned the old rhetoric. Even so, the formal statements are regarded as largely for the record. The more productive talks occur after the plenary sessions break up, when each delegate meets privatly with his opposite number. Hints are dropped; nua nces are picked up. The conferees nibble on peanuts a nd crumpe ts. Then everyone picks up his papers and goes back to the office to write summaries of the conversations. This round of ta lks will continue unt!l early December, when another two-month recess Is scheduled. ' There Is little soelalizlng between · the Soviet and the American dele- · gallons. The Soviets occasionally serve as hosts for a five-course stag . dinner; our team responds with a · boat trip or picnic lunch with wives Included. At one such Informal at- : fair, when the Soviets were sltt~ng · lumpily to themselves, Rowny pulled out a ha rmonica and began . playing Russian and American folk songs. Before long they had a good party going, but the Soviets are not famed for their sense of humor. So the talks go on- talks of warheads a nd launchers and megatons · of nuclear power- and after a long while, perhaps a draft treaty will" emerge. Meanwhlle the tour boats com e and go: on the right Lord BYron's villa, on the left the Chateau Rothschild. Rowny Is a man of massive patience. He wj,l! keep going around and around for as long as It takes. Exten~ed WASHINGTON -The Social Securit y Old Age a nd Survivors Trust Fund is hemorrhaging badly, a nd it will be up to the lame-duck session of Congress to staunch the flow of money or provide a transfusion . If Congress fails to act, the retirement fund could run out of money at early as next summer. One major cause. of this immi- XQUNGSTOWN, Ohlo (AP) The chairman of the Mahonlng County Dem6cratlc Party thinks Sheriff James A. Traficant "Is a lunatic" and wants him to Undergo a mental examination: "I think everybody would sleep a lot sounder if he 's at least given a merital examination," said atiorney Donald Hanni, wbo requested probate court to order a mental examination for the sheriff. Tratlcant, who Is under federal Indic tment for allegedly accepting $168,(XX) In brtbes from Youngstown area organized crime figures andfor !allure to pay Income tax, had accusedHannloflntlmldatlngawitness In a criminal case. The sheriff has also fUed affidavIts In Youngstown Municipal Court alleging dereliction pf duty and seeking the arrest of several Youngstown city and Mahonlng County ~EWS \~ Jl nent crisis. of course, is continuing high unemployment. The more workers there are without jobs, the less the trust fund collects in payroll contributions from both employers a nd employees. The arithmetic is s imple but staggering_ Every time a worker is la id off, $125 a month in combined Social Security taxes is lost. This means that every one percent increase in unemployment costs the system $.14 billion a nnua lly in payroll taxes_ But the number of benefic iaries remain just as high. Last year. President Reagan was of confidence in the system, "In my opinion, people are bad ly misinformed on this subject." In a memo to the commission m e mbers, Myers commented, "The financing situation Is not such that complete bankruptcy a nd dis· solution of (h e system are imminent. " What Is clearly imminent Is action on the reform commission's reco mm e ndation s during th e lame-duck session. Unlike other panels of experts, this commission contains a number of influential members of Congress_ They Include Dole, Sens. Wllliam Armstrong, R-Colo., and Daniel Patrick Moyniha n, D-N.Y., and Reps_ Barber Conable, R-N.Y .. Bill Archer, R-Texas, and Claude Pepper, R-Fia . "It would seem to me that the (Commission's) report will have more Impact because of the fina nc ia l cr is is a nd beca use the Jack Anderson economy Is so sluggish. listen to my tale. I called a video cassette store the ot her day and inquired about the price of a recorder. The man said $695, but the offer was only good until Oct. 15. "What happens then•" I wanted to know. "Wha t do you mean?" What happens on Oct. ]5? Will you refuse to sell m e the recorder after that date?" "No, but we may refuse to sell it to you at that price." " What price will you sell it to me for?" " I can't say now . But the$689lsa speciallntr()ductory offer, and only people who take advantage of It before the 15th will benefit by It." " Is there a possibility that after Oct. 15 the prtce of your record'e r could be even less than $689?" "Oh, I hardly think so. We woul\ln't sell It for less or no one would take advantage of our spe- cial sale." "Then what you are telling me Is that $689 will be your rock bottom price for the rest of the year?" "I didn't say that, sir. It Is quite possible that if the recorders don 't move during our Introductory sa le we will have to resort to some form o( rebate. For example, we would mark them up to $800 and then offer our customers a $2W rebate, so In effect you would be paying only $(i(l() for one. But that offer would be good only until Thanksgiving." "So If 1 don't buy the recorder before the Oct. 15 deadline I have a chance of getting It later $89 cheaper." "That's a definite ROsslbllity." "What happens when ThanksgivIng rolls around?" "You would no longer be entitled to the $200 rebate." "So that means the recorder would cost me $&X)." "Of course not. By this time we go Into our Thanksgiving Day week~nd sa l~!! and we would knock $250 . off it and price It at $550." "That's better than the Oct. 15 bonanza and even better than the rebate price." "Yes, but It will only be adver· Used at this price for three days. Then it will go back to $699." "Why is'·that ?" "Because 25 percent of our video recorder sales take place before Christmas, and there Is no reason to have a sale at that time. So you could safe $10 If you bought.it before October 15." "What h a pp e ns after Christmas?" "Then we'll have our postChristmas sales and mark everything down 25 percent." "'Including the video recorders?'' "Especially video recorders. They are much too expensive to keep ln 'lnventory." "Then t_hat would be the best time to buy one." · "Not necessarily. We always have a warehouse sale after our By IWBERI' L. SHAFFER A88oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Maintaining hlsone-manstand to the end, Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaunn, DOhlo, succeeded In blocking Senate action on a dozen special Interest bills before Congress recessed for the November elections. Metzenbaunn's tactics brought a bitter personal attackfromSen. Ted Stevehs, R -Alaska, who vowed Friday to spend as much time as he can Carter. Metzenbaunn quoted Carter as saying, "I'm proud and pleased. I hOpe you keep It up." ORCHARD of falling to register for the military draft. Defense attorney William Whitaker maintained before the case began that the government had taken action against only those nonregistranls who made their feelings known to Selective Service. Schmucker, 21, wrote a letter to the Selective Service System In Au- CLEVELAND (AP) -A federal judge has rejected a motion that charges against a draft resister be dropped because he was singled out for prosecution. U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrtch, without written explanation, threw out the defense motion Friday In the trial of Mark Arden Schmucker, a Mennonite college student accused gust 198:J and explained that he · knew he was breaking the law by not registering. He said his religious beliefs and upbringing created a ronfilet between the law and his religion, which he said does not support registration or military Invol- . vement otany kind. The letter Is one piece of government evidence against Schmucker_ Elect ~RONALD The Associated Press A line of ralnshowers moved from the eastern Dakotas Into south central Kansas today, spreading slowly east Into Minnesota and western Iowa. Showers also dampened western Washington state and Flortda. K. CANADAY Gallia County Auditor people, flUng affidavits against people and he's just carrying on Uke an Irresponsible lunatic. "He signed probable cause affl· davits against the mayor, the law director, the former finance director and myself and none of these have any mertt In law.'' The affidavit against Hanni alleged he had Intimidated a witness In a criminal trial arising from operation of the parking lot at Youngstown Municipal Airport. Hanni said the allegation was traced to a conversation with a pollee lieutenant In a YMCA steam bath and that the criminal case was • dismissed In court. Hanni admitted In an Interview Friday that he hesitated to make any move on lTaflcant, also a Democrat, for several months because of political considerations. ELECT A MAN WHO WILL STAND UP FOR YOU & THE TAXPAYER RONALD CANADAY WILL STRIVE FOR FAIR PROPERlY VALUATION FOR ALL GALLIA COUNlY TAXPAYERS. RONALD CANADAY WILL SEE THAT THE TAXPAYERS' MONEY ALLOCATED TO THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE IS CAREFULLY AND WISELY SPENT RONALD CANADAY FULLY UNDERSTANDS THE OPERATION OF THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE. HE KNOWS THE DEMANDSOF THE OFFICE AND HAS THE ABILilY TO MEET THOSE DEMANDS. RONALD CANADAY ASSURES YOU THAT HE WILL EARN HIS SALARY. HE WILL ALWAYS BE ON THE JOB WORKING FOR YOUR BEST INTEREST ELECT A MAN WHO WILL STAND UP FOR YOU How soon college! Will you be ready when they are? life Insurance can help. cifCGiiriand M. Davis S12 Second Ave . . Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Home .!'lh~8-969t_ Elect RONALD ·K. CANADAY- ~ Gallia County Auditor MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frat ernal Life Insurance •GR_IMES GOLDEN •ROME BEAUTY Paid for by the Candidate. Hom• Office- Roc:k IJioMI, lllinoi1 $4.00 PER BUSHEL At<JD UP BULOVA FRESH SWEET CIDER PUMPKINS-GOURDS-HONEY Stata Route 6G9-7 Mi. NE of Wilkesville GET VALUE PRICE & SERVICE AT RUTLAND BOTTLE .GAS ''?'\ r· ,,.1 ,. I RUTLAND, OH. .......................... ............... .! TANK.RENT FREE ! . r.. . ! : ~• "I think I'll pass for now_ Tell me~ ••: your story on television sets." • .:· • ·. . 100 GALLONS GAS AND INSTALLAliONS • ~ $}4995 : : • 'i • NO COUPONS , • .! L .....~~.~~~sr.<~ ...........r ,; ..,' •. YOU .· GET .QUALITY SERVICE . WHEN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL .'EOPLE. • •..' ' . . THIS IS AGREAT TIME TO PURCHASE A NEW BULOVA OR CARAVELLE WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS OR ANYTIME. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAYAWAY WHERE ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS• :. STORE 342 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS ~2891 '· . ... ---~-<-;... OCTOBER SAVINGS SPECTACULAR AND "That's a possibility but when : you're In the video recorder futures · ' game, you have to be prepared to , lose your shirt." : "Can I assume that you don't : want the video recorder before Oct. ' 15?" In Ohlo campaigning against Metzenbaunn. Metzenbaum said that In the final hours of his long vigil he got some pats on thebackfromothersenators - Including some conservative Republicans - and a telephOne call from former President Jimmy 40th YEAR •RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS post-Christmas sales In January_ I·; wouldn't be surprised If we adver, • Used them for $450." "Perhaps my best bet is to walt until then." 1 "You could do that, or hold off until George Washington's Birth-~ day when we give away two for the.~ prtce ol one." "That seems like a good deaL There Is no sense jumping Into something until you people make It . a loss leader." "Of course you're always taklhg·• the chance the Japanese will raise': the price of their video recorders at : any moment, and then the October · special of $689 will seem like a:: .,_ bargain." officials. lTaflcant alleged In the affidavits filed Wednesday that city officials fa lied to get a written ron- tract for operation of the airport parking lot. City Prosecutor William Marshall Jr., however, has refused to Issue arrest warrants, saying that he doesn't think enough evidence exists for the sheriff to make a case. Hanni said he had several reasons for seeking a mental examination for the sheriff and cited sections of state law. "It says you can rue on someone who would benefit from treatment at a hospital for mental Illness If this Is manifested by evidence of behavIor that creates a wve and Imminent rtsk to the substantial rights of . others or himself," Hanni said. "This guy Is running around arresting people, issuing warrants for RTZPATRICK~S ·Australia. : · -In 1966, ~ Brttlsh colony of I;lasutoland became the Independent ;African nation of Lesotho. · · : Ten years ago: A House committee delayed public healings on aspects of (he June break-In at the Democratic National Headquarters In Washlng:ton's Watergate complex. . : Five years ago: lndlra Gandhi was arrested In New Delhi, India,, on two ·charges ot corruption while In office. . : One year ago: Irtsh nationalists qnprlsoned by the Brttlsh In Northern :ireland ended a seven-month hunger strike that had resulted In 10 deaths. Nation's weather Blocking action bars special interest bills me mbers of Congress on the commission will play a role In Implementing the findings," Myers told' my associate Tony Capacclo. Exactly what action can be expected from the lame-duck ses· sion• Here are the options: --;-- Payroll ta,x Increases scheduled to take effect In 1985, 1986 and . 1990 could be accelerated to start next year or In 1984 at the latest. According to the Congressional Budget Office, advancing the 198586 Increases to 1984 would bring In $17 billion of additional revenue over a three-year period. Quick a~tlon will be needed on thrs option or the advances will be . technically Impossible to arra nge: . But this would not cure Social Se-•· curlty's fiscal Ills slnglehandedly. - The option with the greatest · potential lor saving- and .proba- : bly the greatest potential for poilU- · cal mayhem - Is to tinker with the : annual cost-of-living allowance·: (COLA). , Why buyo~:=.=n===o=w~?==========A=rt=B=u=ch=wa=ld': If you a re wondering why the By The Associated Press Summerllke weather will continue In Ohio right on through the weekend. High temperatures Sunday will climb up well Into the 70s or low 00s across the state. All areas of the state should see plenty of sunshine, but cloud cover will Increase as a cold front moves through on Sunday. That cold front may !rigger a few shltwers or thunderstorms In the northwestern counties, but most of the state should gel through the weekend without any rain. Even In northwest Ohio, the chance of rain Is slight. Attorney seeks ouster of sheriff t-10 N!Vl' IS GOOl> quickly and soundly defeated when he proposed cutting benefits as a means of keeping Social Security a float. He deftly defused the volatile Issue by a ppointing a bipartisan committee to study ways of solving the et ire ment fund' s money problems. The Na tiona l Commission on Socia l Security Reform is composed of 15 experts from Congress and priva te industry. It is to issue Its final report aft er next month's elections. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Is a commission member. It Is a measure of his concern at the fastapproaching trust-fund crunch that he led the move in Congress for the lame-duck session_ All this doesn't necessarily mean the Social Security system is a terminal case_ Robert J. Myers, the reform commission's executive director, noted that although repeated public-opinion polls In recent years have shown a n erosion Ohio forecast MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY- Chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the 'lOs_ Lows In the40s and lower 50s. business. SS threatened by jobless rate. The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-A-3 ..--Weather:- ----------, Judge in draft resister case Ohio summerlike through weekend rejects motion ·for dismissal WEATHER MAP - The National Weather Service forecasts for Sunday predicts rain for parts of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. . Showers are J!redlcted for the southern states from east Texas to FlorIda and as far north as Kentucky. Rain Is also predicted for parts of Alabama and the Flortda panhandle. ( AP Laserphoto). ... fWD 1 AU'S WfLL. This is how they go about it. Each s ide has a chief negotiator a nd six delegates. They assembly at 11 a .m. on Tuesdays af\(l Thursdays, alternating between the Russia ns' cream and gray mission at the Villa Rosa and the Americans· leased office building on the Avenue de Ia Paix a mile away. The Soviets' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • ,, . .. 113 COURT ST.. PO~::~cisf·H. ·.~ �- - . - .............. ... - . ____ _..... ... --·. :· ... -..~~.- . • Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 3, 1982 October 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- -Page- A-S ~ Judge Bacon gives trio prison sentences Beat of the Bend Piano /n eeded! By BOB HOEFLICH I love to stand right beside an upright, or a high-toned baby grand. Well-ofcourse,e,:::~~~~ piano and that Introduces th e problem at the Meigs Count y Infirmary . Sharon ~ailey, osuper lntendent there. advises that the infirmary piano has been tuned for the last time- there's just nothing else that ca n be done wit h it. So - do you have a piano sitting around the house doing very little but gathering dust 7 If so. the infirmary people would love to have it. A piano Is used at the infirmary not only for worship services, bul once each week a pianist is invited to visit 1he Infirmary and play for residents to sing- so the need is there. If you have an answer to the problem. do call Mrs. Bailey at 992-;)159. Let me remind you. If you plan to vote at the November 2 election there's just no way, unless you are registered. The Meigs Board of Elections office In Pomeroy will tJe open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to register you. that's the last time you can register before the Nov. 2 election. And- by the way -If you are already registered and have moved or cha nged your name since the last election. you also are required to report these fa cts to !he board office. One final plea ... There are st ill some members of the graduating class of 1973 at Meigs High School who have not been located In conjunction with a class reunion . These people include Debbie Barnhart. Jodi Cllnkinger. Kay Gilmore . Che ry l Long, Nad in e McMurray. Martha Miller. Chris Robinson. Connie Shul tz. Connie Smith. Mark Still and Charles Varian . lf you know the add ress of any of these people. would you please contact Linda Faulk at 992-6086 or Edie King at 992-38217 Oct . 11 has been set as the tentative date for reopening of !he form er M a rti n Re sturant in Middleport . on Sunday. Martha Howell. secretary at the mayor's office in Middleport , reports collect ions are being taken In a housNo-house campaign supposedly to pr9vide ftlheral money for a deceased resident . Martha reports that the solicitat ion is unauthorized adding that anyone doing any soliciting in Middleport must also secure a license at villagP hall to do so. Mrs. Maxine Wingett ex tend s an invitat ion to all residents ror an open house at her Elm St. home today. 3 to 6 p.m . Maxine will have candidates for the fail election, Jolynn Boster. Gallipolis. and Chester Wells. Bill Wickline and Imogene Holstein present for the affair and she thinks you should meet these people so you' ll know whom you're voting for. The Wingett residence is across from the new Racine United fX!eUlod ist Churc h. Southern High School yearbooks have arrived and are ready to be distributed. They ca n be picked up at a hallway station at the high school from 8:15a.m. to 10:15 a. m. and from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day. There are some extra books and these can be purchased at $13 each through the school office. Brenda Roush is heading a bikea-than to be held beginning 9 a.m. next Sat urda y at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Riding will be on the race track- now that sounds safe - lind there will be prizes and refreshments for riders who will be riding under sponsors with proceeds to go loSt. Jude Hospital for children . established by ent ertainer. Danny Kaye. There is no age limit for participa tion and if yo u'd like to take part cont act Brenda at 992-2.'l4i or 992-7117. There are applicat ion blanks at the schools. If you're down and ou t, you can lift up your head and shout. Or you can cut out on one of Meigs County's rural roads and take in the beauty of the fall in the trees and hills. Now that should keep you smiling .. POMEROY - Three people were sentenced state penal stitution friday tobya Meigs CounInty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Six people appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a variety of charges. Bench warrants have been issued for two people who failed lo appear. Ronald Pridemore and Joseph Anderson, both 18. of Rutland were sentenced to a term of not less than two nor more than five years as a result of their earlier pleas of guilty to charges of vandalism. which were contained In bills of lnformalion prepared by the office of Meigs County Proseculing Attorney Fred W. Crow IlL The charges stem from a fire which was set In July at the Rutland Furniture Store. Charles Tyree ITI, MJddleport. was sentenced to a term of not less than one year nor more than five on his earlier plea of guilty to two incidents of receiving stolen property. The charges came as a result of the theft of twp chain .saws In May, 1981. Leroy Everley. 48, Tuppers Plains, appeared In answer to an indlctment In Clinton County, Ky., charging him with defrauding a released upon his recognizance. Bench warrants were Issued for creditor, a class D felony. S885 First Avenue Friday afternoon brought out one truck and nine men from the Gallipo li s Fire Department. Firemen said a cigarette thrown into the back of the truck. owned by Allen Swisher. Rt. 1. Gallipolis, at 3: 00 p.m. on the 300 block ignited a cloth toweL The fire was under control within 15 minutes. A four-wheel drive vehicle owned by Steve Peeter. Ga llipolis, r<r portedly vandalized while was parked on Dan Jones Road sometime Friday. Deeter told the Gallia Coun ty Sheriff's Departmen t Saturday morning two ti res were cut and a 12-volt battery was stolen from the vehicle. The sheriff's department jailed Rocky W. Davi(lson, 22, Rt. 1. Ewington, for receiving stolen property Friday night. Also jailed by deputies were DanielL. Asbury, 29, Middletown, and Kenny E. Seymour, 33, Rt. 2, Wellston, both for PATRIOT - · Mary Loella McGinnis, 91, a resident of Rt. 2, Patriot, died at 9:45a.m. Friday In the Jo Lynn Care Center In Ironton. She had been In falling health for the past three years. She was born June 28, 1891 In Franklin Count y, Pa., to the late E. B. Patterson and Clara Shires. She married John T. McGtimls Sept. 15, 1920 at Butler, Pa. He preceded her In death May 3, 19'74. . Surviving are one son, Roy McGinnis of Rt. 2, Patriot; two step-sons, Clarence andt John T. Mc6innts, both of Sharon, Pa.; th)'ee grandchildren, tWo sisters, Mrs. Marie Gumm of Coreopolls, Pa., and Mrs. Helen Patterson of Butler, Pa. · Mrs. McGinnis has resided In Gallla County since 1939. She was a member of Six Points Baptist Church at Eau Claire, Pa. Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Wllllam Clark officiating. Burial wlll be in Old Pine Cemetery near Rio Grande. Calling hours wUI be held at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. SAVE $265- WHILE SALE IS IN 10% Deposit And Balance In Convenient Low Monthly or TOWN Payments. DWl. Cited by Gallipolis City Pollee Friday were Pamela G. Johnson, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, shoplifting; Scott M. Fraser, 24, Pomeroy, failure to yield; Dennis Williamson, 22. Southside, overhelght rear bwnper; Arthur Persinger, 71, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, intoxicated person on theroa:dway; and Ople E. Moore, 35, Gallipolis, assault. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0 . BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 POMEROY. OHIO LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH . 992-2588 r~====================~~~==~;;:~==:~=----~ silver pie. chicken cro- quettes. beans and cornbread and will ra nge through prime rib. steaks and seafood. There's been a brand new kitchen installed and hours will be from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. during the week with somewhat shorter hours Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court . Walter F. Jones. 27, Spencer, W.Va .. service rig opera tor, and Betty J. Shields. 29. Rt. 2, Letart, unemployed . Roy A. Sayre, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire, truck driver. and Sha ri A. Davis, 21, Rio Grande, credit reporter. '' William M. Harvey, 24, Eureka Star Route, Nationwlse employee, and Brenda L. Caldwell, 21. RL 1, Crown City, unemployed. Robert L. Merry, 20, Rt. 1, Thurma n, parts salesman, and Valerie K. Jordan, 20, Rt. 1, Thurman, secretary. Arnold R. Cromlish, 69. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. retired, and L. Eloise Russell, 60, Eureka Star Route, accounts payable clerk. John A. Pasquale,J9, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, U.S. Army, and Paula C. Burgess, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, student. Char les L. Shaver, 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell, unemployed, and Anita F. Javins, 39, Rt. 2. Bidwell, housewife. and released from Holzer Medical Center earlier in the day for minor injuries received In a colllslon with a wandering trailer ' on ,7 in Meigs County-. The patrol said the trailer came loose from a northbound vehicle driven by Harold L. Newell, 49, Chester, at 4:15p.m. and rolled Into the left lane. Soon!! For recliner comfort, beauty and value, it's a tough act to follow . 4~ ' byfLEXSTEEL ' 95 SALE$399 Reg. to 1578 This season the best seat at the game Is right In your own home.-A Flexsteel "Room Saver" wall recliner or "Loafer" rocking recliner offers superb luxury whether you 're watching TV or stretching out for a snooze. "Room Saver" · and "Loafer" recliners can be placed just Inches from the wall and you 'still can enjoy full reclining comfort. t'anNJ A Multin lt'dia Ncwspapt'r Pubhsht.\1 cuch Sunday, 825 Third An•nut• , by lhc Ohiu Valley Publishin~ Culll pany· Multimt.'tli~ . lr~t.·. Scc~ ntJ das..; pusl.u~ t· )Wid HI Galhpuhs, Ohw. 456.11. Enlt•rt"tt as sccund dass anailinl! lll<ltlt'r 0 forecasting at Pnn1cruy , Ohitl, Post Offit 't'. Meet the crurtmtaatesl night set Tuesday MIDDLEPORT--The Democrat Central Committee will sponsor meet the candidates night Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m . at the LaSalle Hotel, Middleport. Present will be Jolynn Bosterwho is running for State Representative of the 94th District and Chester Wells who Is running .tor' county commissioner. Retresiunerits will be served and the public Is Invited to attend. Mit'hii!CUI. 48075. 0 0 0 0 Anu•rit·u n Nt•ws pa pt•r Publisht·rs Assudrt linn . Nalitmlll Advcrlisilll! Rcprcscnhtliw, Branl_liltll, 17117 Wt•_sl Nine Mile Ruatl. Sullt• 204 , Ddru1t. management 0 programming SUBSCRIPTION RATES capabililies 0 tax planning One w.!{ ~:.~~~~ ~:~~~~~~ ~- ~~~- $1 .00 0114.' Mnnth . $4.40 , Ont· yc&r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $52.80 SINGLE COPY 35Ct!ntl:l IUTII~l No subscriptiOI'llS by mail pennitt.ed in , towns where home carrier servk-e Is available. · PANCAKE MIX liB. PttG. 99~ Modern Loafer rocking recliner with ma11lve pillow back, arms Plan p~motion MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Middleport busln1155 people and other Interested persons will be held at 5!'15 p.m. Tuesday at. the · LaSalle Hotel. The group wtll make plans for a Halloween season promotion and hope to tie It In with trick or treat In the village as well as the haunte<t houSe Halloween feature of the Meigs Jaycees. -~ 20o/o DOWN HOLDS IN OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY FOR OEUVERY .DECEMBER 24th . :1 ,, FLExSTEEL ROOM.SAVER WALL RECLINER The •Sunday Time.tr&ntlnel will nul bt!. responsible for advam:e payments made EARLY AMERICAN ROOM SAVER . · RECLINER. lucarrien. MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Su....y.Oaly One year .. .. ... \ .. .. ... .... .. . s:n.21 Six month» .. .. .... ..... . . ... . . $15.64 DaUyudllaaday I 1.. ·:. ' 1 Vere ·& mith •This Guarantee Assures You that Paul Davies Jewelers D1amond Jewelry conforms to the Independent Jewelers Organization's high standard of quality 1n cut. color, and clarity The prec1ous metals and workmanship used mth1s 1ewelry also meets these h1gh standards. •Guaranteed Trade ln. Paul Dav1es Jewelers assures you that any Independent Jewelers Orgamzation member (over 800 1n the Un1ted States) w111 accept 1ewelr~ covered under the Elernal Diamond Guarantee at the onginal retail value of lhe diamonds, towa rd the purchase of diamond Jewelry ofat least double !he onginal retail price •30 Day Money Back Policy. The Eternal Diamond Guaranlee assures you that all diamond purchases may be brought back within 30 days of purchase lor a lull exchange or refund - no questions asked. no J ....,.,. ~ z:==w SECOND AVINUI • .._,.., MEMBER "'-'£RICAN OEII SOCiiTY THE DIAMOND STORE THAT GIVES YOU MORE 'HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER 1983 ATC's HAVE ARRIVED! receivable 0 general ledger PRICES START AT O planning 0 charts, graphs plots 0 financial modeling 0 text' eOiting "30 Year~ AU.O IO-VISUALS,INC. .,..,._ 18 W-Unlon Ath•IJ•,Ohlo lat•• a.m. 1111 110011 $695 Ask aboul our Spectal Gift With anv ATC vehicle. HONDA FOlLOW THE U!ADER .ODYSSEYS ........... '1, 798 , BJG_REDS ........... 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The Eternal Diamond Guarantee assures you replace men! of 1lems lost ' slolen, or damaged for one year from the date of delivery 0 accounts payable/ THEN CHECKOUT HOW AN APPLE DOES lT. PRICE IllS. stock evalualion sales analyses mailing list personal asset 141 at 8:00p.m. Friday, went left of center and struck a westbound auto driven by Mary A. Pope, 37, Patriot Star Route. There wa& slight damage to Pope's vehicle and no cit a lions were issued. Three car-deer accidents were investigated by the patrol Friday .The first occurred at 8: 1~ a.m., when Brenda L. Elkins. 32, Rt. 1. Bidwell , struck a deer on Gallia County Rd . 13 in Cheshire Twp .. moderately damaging her vehicle. Charles K. Steger. 59. Patriot Sta r Route, wasseJth bound on7inMeigs Coun ty at 5: 45p.m. when his auto struck and killed a rlrcr which nm out onto the road. causing slight damage to his vehicle. A vehicle driven by .Ja rn< •s 1-:. Rich, 28, Ga llipolis. was moder:llci-'· Announces CHECKOFF WHAT HAS 1U BE DONE. timn · imtintl USPS52lHIOO ROCKING ROOM · SAVER WALL RECLINER celved trea tment for bruises. Their vehicle was moderately damaged, and Newell was cited for a violation of towing requirements. The patrol cited Timothy L. Metzler, 34. Rt. 1, Oak Hill , in a two-vehicle collision on Raccoon 1\vp. Rd. 35 F.riday afternoon. Accord ing to the report, Metzler was southbound. four-tenths of a mile south of 35, at 2:30p.m., when he met a northbound vehicle driven by Albert L. Dettweller, 22, Rt. 1, McDermott, on a curve. Metzler applied his brakes and stopped, and Dettwelier did the same, only his vehicle slid head-on into Metzler's, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. Metzler was ticketed for e xpir ed registration. Troopers reported an eastbound vehicle driven by Dale H. Saunders. 31, Patriot Star Route, wasu·nableto stop in time while .traveling on Ohio Coming Morris addresses Rotary club session Mc111bt•r : Tht• AtiStM..' ialt.'ll Prt•ss. Inland Daily Prt!S.~ Assudatiun and lht• , Blanche j. Tucker GALLIPOLIS - A Galllpolls man was injuredinacar-pedestrlan accident on Ohio 7 near the Intersection with U.S. 35 in Kanauga late Friday !light. Steven J . Arrowood, no age available, was U-eated at the scene by Gallla EMS personnel after he was struck by an automobile driven by Robert J . Freeman, 52, Rt. J, Cneshire. The Gallia-Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Arrowood had apparently walked off the sldeof7 at II : 30 p.m. and went into the path of Freeman's vehicle, which was northbound. Arrowood was cited for being an intoxicated pedestrian on the roadway. A Pomeroy couple was treated School levy session slated Monday night The location at the corner of--=========================~ North Second and Race Streets will II be known as the LaSalle RestauSTORE HOURS: ra nt since it will be a part of !he .mooi.·mu1~ 9 am til9:30 pm LaSalle business complex. The building has undergone weeks of remodeling and redecoration in preparation for opening and plans are to feature so ~ of the most popular food s once served by The Martinsunny and nephews. Fwieralservices will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. Three hurt in seven area ,.,traffic wrecks MASON - Blanche M. Tucker, 90, of Mason died Friday evening In the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born March 30, 1892, at A southbound auto driven by WilRipley Landing, w,va., to the late liam E. Watson, 78, drove off the Charles W. and Kittle Ann Wllcoxen rOdd to avoid colliding with the Parsons. She was preceded in death trailer, but lrstlll struck-Watson's by her husband, Luther Otto vehicle. Tucker, in 1942 and two brothers, Watson and Georgia F. Watson, Raymond and Roy Parsons. 74, were taken to HMC by the PomeShe was a member of the Mason roy Emergency Squad, where WilUnited Methodist Church. liam Watson was treated for back Surviving are lour daughters, spasms and Georgia Watson reMrs. Howard (June T.) VanMatre and Mrs. Donald (Fay A.) Russell, both of Mason, Mrs. John (Wanda M_) Dickson, of Lancaster, Ohio, Mrs. William (Nina L.) Stump, of Columbus, Ohio; two sons, Luther Olin Tucker and Ray A. "Red" Tucker, both of Mason; 12 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; Me step-grand daughter and one step-great grandson. Funeral sei'Vices will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Monday at I :30 p.m. with the Rev. Emerson Mossbarger Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial JACKSON :;- Lester Emerson will follow !n the Graham Mossbarger, 82, of East South Cemetery. Friends may ~all on Sunday from Street, Jackson, died at 6:45 p.m. 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. Monday at Holzer Medical Center until 9 p.m. following several months of falling Famlly requests contributions to health. Born In Ga111a County, he had the Mason United Methodlst Church spent his adult life In the coun ty. He . or the Rescue and Fire Depart· ments of Mason. was a retired school teacher and retired postal employee with 30 ye- Mabel M. Waugh ars of service. FALLON BRO'DIERS HOG FARM- Shown here Is no-till com He was a member of Christ UniGALLIPOLIS - Mabel M. planted by Larry and Gary Fallon with the district's n<>-tlll corn planter ted Methodist Church, the Masonic Waugh, 78, Rt. 2. Bid~ell, died at on the Fallon Brothers Hog Farm. It's one of three farms on the N<>-Till bodies In which he was a 32nd de· 11: 31 a.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Age Farming Field Day Tour Tuesday, Oct. 5. The tour will begin at 6 gree mason, the Scottish Rite and Center. p.m. at the David and Gary Altizer Farm, Rio Grande. Atter ,viewing York Cross of Honor and the ThurBorn Oct. 2, 1903, in Pike County, Fallon Brothers and Edgar Cook's a meal will be provided by Chevron man Eastern Star for 50 years. daughter of the late joseph G. and Chemical. For more Information contact Alden __ Wedemeyer, Tour Son of Ihe late Elmer and Jenny Edna ci. Overly Accord, she had Coordinator with Dhevron Chemical, or Gallla Soil and Water ConserJones Mossbarger, he was also pre- been active in the funeral business vation District. ceded In death by a brother, sister in Gallipolis with her husband, Clarand a daughter. ence J_ Waugh, who survives, prior Survivors includ e hi s wife. to their retirement in 1973. Odessa Hammond Mossbarger; She married Waugh on March '!7, daughter, Helen Vawter of Med- 1937, In Greenup, Ky. ina; son, Charles of Horsham, Pa.; She was a member of the Grace five grandchildren; two brothers, United Methodist Church and the Thomas of Canton and Arthur of Martha unit and Grace Guild, and EAST MEIGS-The Parents' AdHuntington, W.Va.; and three sis-• Emmond Club at the church. visory Committee for the Eastern ters, Gladys Watts qf Gallipolis and Also surviving Is a son, Jack of School levy will be held MonLocal Anna Davis and Allee Alban, both Ravenswood, W.Va.; a sister, Mrs. day night at the high school beginof Columbus. Roy (Serepta) Allen of Boca Raton, ning at 8 p.m. Earlier It had been Funeral services were I p.m. Fla.; ttve grandchildren and two reported as being Tuesday night. Thursday with Rev. James Kuhn great-grandchildren. The Advisory Committee wishes officiating. Burial was in FairA daughter, son, eight brothers to inlvite all parents and Interested mount Cemetery. and two sisters also preceded her in tax payers to attend the meeting. death. The committee will be trying to Funeral services will be held at 2 stress the importance of this levy p.m. Monday In the Willis Funeral and conveying the thought that it Is Lucy E. Spencer Home, with the Rev. James Frazier crucial to the Eastern Local School SYRACUSE--Lucy E. Spencer, and the Rev. George Wolffbrandt District Ulat the levy is passed. 87, died Friday at Pomeroy Health officiating. Burial will be in Mound Anyone wishing to tour the buildHill Cemetery. Friends may call at ing, help make posters, or give sugCare Center. Mrs. Spencer was born Nov. 22, the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 gestions are welcome to attend, and 1894 the daughter of the late James p.m. today. urged to do so. Also all contributions Pallbearers will be Harry K. to the campaign would be deeply and Lucinda Bailey White. She attended the Syracuse Mllls, Robert Richards, Robert appreciated as at the present time Ross, Ralph Waugh, Morton Dickey · bumper stickers, levy-boosting Church of the Nazarene. She Is survived by several nieces and High Graham. pins, and posters are currently being planned. Any person wishing to contribute may do so by contacting Nancy Larkins at the High SchooL MIDDLEPORT---Dan Morris, cle will be submitted for publication Your suppoH Is appreciated. superintendent of Meigs Local to clarify Ule actual Increase in stuStudents at Eastern High School School District, was the guest dent population at Salem Center.. speaker at \he Friday night dinnerMorris stated that Ule schools m are also getting involved in suppPrt of the levy. Many students volunmeeting ·· of the Middleport- the district had a good start this teerily have donated their time Pomeroy Rotary held at Ule Heath year. A question and answer period since they truly know the need for a United Methodist Church. followed Morris' talk.' better education in the district. New Morris, speaking on the schools in Charles Gaskill was a visiting Rothe district, noted Ulat in an account tartan and guests were Dave Diles books, up-dated materials, and re. of a meeting of Salem Center repre- and Bruce Reed. The birthdays of pairs are in great need. The Eastern Student Council sentatives with the Gallla County John Werner and Tom Bowen were under advisor, Scott Wolfe, is planLocal Board. of Education It was observed. Dr. R. R. Pickens, president, an- ning to make posters supporting the mentioned that the building populatlon at Salem Center had undergone nounced that Ule Rotary will span- levy. Also studeni council officers are planning to make presentations a huge increase In the past few sora girl scout troop. years. Dinner was seiVed by the ladies of at upcoming public forum meetings in the district. Morris stated that this was not the church. "All TERRAIN CYCLE" accurate and Indicated that an art!- o~igations . Blame small fire on cigarette GALLIPOLIS - A small fire in Mary L. McGinnis iLiouiliseiSitioineiainidiPiaiui-iiiiii~ba=d~c~h~ec~ksi.ii Everley had earlier refused to rjtiheiiioif waive extrae'tion and proceedings were Instituted by the State of Kenlucky. A warrant was obtained from the governor's office. Everley will be transported back to Clinton County by Kentucky authorities in the near future. Ben R. Copplck, 19, Middleport, was placed on probation for a per_lod of five years. He had earlier entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering. The charge was contained in a bill of Information prepared by the prosecutor's -office and resulted from an Incident which occurred In May of this year. A special condition of his probation Is that restltulion be made In full within six months. Judge Bacon continued the sentenclng of Harold L. McGrath, 27, LIMITED Long Botom, pending the results of QUANTITY a psychiatric examination and evaluation. McGrath was charged in a bill of Information prepared by the proLOGAN MONUMENT CO .. INC. · seeutor's office with cultivation of Ptease send• me Free Booklets showing me1mor-l marijuana, a felony of the fourth ials printed in full color. degree punishable by a possible peKindly have an authorized Logan Monunnontl nalty of not less than six months nor Co. representative call at my home. more than five years. McGrath was ·Please send me details about Mo,usoleurnsl without the rear bed of a pickup truck on Area deaths line Hall, West Columbia. Both women had earlier entered pleas of - KANAUGA, OH.. �-- --- ---- ----· ........ ____ Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel __,.. _______ _ - --·- ·- - -··-- - ,.. .. .- ------- · . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 3, October wells are shut. \ "These massive pipeline rate In· Sunday Ti.,es-Sentinei-Page-A-7 1982 Jacobs assumes health department post POMEROY - John Dale Jac· obs, Rutland, bas been named new deputy health commissioner and sanitarian of the Meigs County Department of Health, effective tomorrow, Oct. ·4. A native of Meigs County, Jacobs lived In New York City for 12 years where he was employed at the Fed· eral Reserve Bank as a supervisor. At tbat time, he completed courses leading to a two year certificate In bookkeeping and accounting at the Center 65 Business College and a one year certificate In accounting from the Delhanty Institute of New Increases tued since July 1 for 16 · companies. ThoSe hikes total $2.3 blll!on, the coalition said, and will mean customers will be paying an average of $25 more over the six· month winter heating season. However, the Increases vary widely, depending on wbat plpellne Is serving' a particular area of the counlry, the study said. They range from 10 cents In Wisconsin to $38.20 in Washington, D.C. creases demonstrate the fallacy of deregulation," said Energy Coalition Executive Director Robert M. Brandon. "At a time when there Is a large surplus of gas, when demand has fallen, most pipelines are passing through gas price Increases." The coalition said pipelines, which transport gas from producIng states to local natural gas distribution companies, have little incentive to shop for the lowest prl· ces since the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission allows them to automaticaUy pass on to consumers the costs of their gas ourchasPS. The process by which this Is done Is known as the purchased gas adjustment, which most pipelines flle with the commission every six months. In it, they project what the increased cost of gas will be fot the next six moriths. These increases go into effect automatically unless they are challenged. The coalition's study analyzed the The Porneroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 3, 1982 Natural gas prices remain high By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite oversupplies, the prices utilities pay for natural gas will rise an average of 20 pereent over the next siX months because of relaxed federal laws. a consumer group says. The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition said in a study relea~ last week that 16of the largest Interstate natural gas pipeline companies are boosting their rates by $2.3 billion. The organization said customers of affected utllites will pay on the average $25 more for gas over the six-p'lonth winter heating season. The pipeline companies serve states in a ll sections of the COimiry. The coalition said the rate hikes were occurring even though demand for gas has slumped beea use of the recession and there Is such an overabundance that thousands of ..... .-• York. He also attended the American Institute of Banking where he was enrolled In specialized courses In Inter-personal communications and bank management. Since his return to Meigs county nine years ago, Jacobs worked tor the Leading Creek Conservancy District for eight years. Concurrently, he also worked with a previous Meigs County Sanitarian In matters relating to public health sanitation and safety for the community. For the past year, Jacobs has been employed with Foreman and Abbott In Middleport. Forty-two years old, Jacobs is nnarried and he and his wife, Eneida, have two children, John, 20, and Mary, 5. In his new position, J acobs replaces Frank Petrie who wlll subsequently be working In Gal!la County . "I pledge full support to substantially improvi ng sanitary practices and the stand ard of health In Meigs County," Jacobs commented upon the announcement 'of his appointment to the post. Waler off in Pomeroy POMEROY--Water was off in lower Pmeroy when a break in the ma in line was discovered at 6:03 a .m. Saturday one Wes t Main near Ebenezer Street. , Open Daily 10--9 ~Sunday 1-6 Business Briefs: Appoints product distributor STORAGE BUILDING COMPLETE - David ric, the electrical contractor on the project, and Gerald Rice, cente~, owner of Rice Furniture In GaUipolis, Wells of Wells Construction, who was general stands ouls1dc the ncwly·complewd storage building_ contractor. for hiS husmcss with Dick Roach, left, of Roach Elect· Rice Furniture adds storage building in expansion plan GALLI POLI S- Expansion is the ke,· towa rd helping a business ·• · , or a t least u.roug hh t e recessiOn that's the way David Rice. owner of Rice Fumiturc. views the s ituation. As part of an overall stra tegy, Rice recently had a 960-sq uare-foot storn ge ~ilding ~ilt beh~d his store a t &'>-1 Second Ave. General contractor was We lls Cons truction and elec trica l work was done by Roach E lec tric. both of Gallipolis . Ricc said the store's bigges t sales incrtUJsc has ta ken place in the past three-lo-four years. when he dPcided the store would buy directly from the fac tor:;. This decision prompted the need for s torage space. which they answe red the firsl tirnebv plac ingadditionalmerchandisc in a ga ra ge a t his home. Thi• las ted for a brief limP, and until recentl Y. Rice's storage area was in a building dircetly ac ross from the stow But as bus iness con tinued to grow. Ri ce sa id it was decided to build a more permanent structure behind the store, cutting down on rent costs. directly from tile factory, the cost to the consumer is reduced, while volume selling a llows them to kccp prices down, take a little less for each Item and sell in larger quantity. Rice's got its beginning when "' POMEROY - W.T. Rawlelgh Co., an international organization headquarted in Freeport, lll., bas appointed Meigs County resident Neva Curtis as an independent product distributor. The compa ny markets a complete line of home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cleaning aids and dog, cat and horse grooming and nutritional products. Mrs. Curt is can be reached by phone at 843-2982. TERESA D. COURTNEY Certified as • appraiser building the look it has today. The store's interior also underwent changes when Rice put up suspended ceilings, straightened the front of the store a nd installed glass doors. O..o lum orii..,IIOI' •I IO """' ""'"' ..,..., , ~~~~~~;:;:~~?::~~:: Michael C. Warner. Pomeroy, hascompletedacourseincommerclal fire. \i:"e element, inla nd marine and crime coverage from the State Auto Commercial Property Insurance Seminar for new agents in logical .lnstltute of America after completing required courses. She was previously employed at Ford Jewelers In Athens, also managed by Joe Clark. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbaries Carr, Alfred, she and her husband, John, reside in Nelsonville. ~ urn~ The school, designed exclusively for new independent insurance agents, is structured to better assist insuranceagentsinmeetingthelr clients' property insurance needs. .• R~e.aGalllpo~na t~eand wn ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tile late Glen Rice. who was half of Rice & Corbin Fumiture for many years, returned from Springfield, where he'd been working for 13 years as a building contractor. He bought tile building the store is loca ted in as a n in vestment. and placed his first store - primarily selling usedfurnitu rc- in whatwas an old barbershop. Roughly a year later.REAExpressmovedoutofits office next door, and Rice took the space opportuni ty to expa nd intosel· ling new furniture . The store underwent a nother 1mprovement in 1978 when the facade of the building was remodeled. Awnings a nd aluminum s iding was placed on the exterior, giving the , loNCI ,,..., "'I!Oelo 01' Ouo , ,..... •• II an ..,..t tlo'-<1 olfm •I "'Il I VI oiJCO. loo 1)111 ne~::p~oy~ -;;,rr~:::sDje~c:iryrt· warner comp1etes course PO~ROY-Brogan-WarnerlnsuranceServicesrepresentative NAMED - John Dale Jacobs, Rutland, bas been named new deputy health comrrdssloner and saRitarlan for the Meigs County Department of Health. We are pleased to announce the addition of HOTPOI NT major appliance REPLACEMENT PARTS.. Just bring in,~ your model number and we'll be glad to try to assist you ..... :v ! 20°/o OFF ; ANY PARTS I Gcr In kn,1w us . Wl." IJ makt: 11 I wnr!h )'our w htl l' wHh \avtn,a.: s 1 Gl·numl· GEt• rHt 11pt11nl m.tltlf appilanu· rl·plan:mf.: nl poms .' 1 1 I I 1111 our u•mpll·fl· Mot k umil tt own UO.OO '(f - • t < a • •· - 0 ! - ... Your rh;,...;,., Our Reg. 97¢-1 .17 11 02) 1103) 1104) Our Reg. 1.62 -l. 72 Kordite Trash Bags 77!ch Kitchen Or Utility Towel 1.11 30 Gal. plastic bag;. Wrth fteS. 28x29" utility towel or 17x27" flot woven towel. Soft cotton Nylon hose wi th re info rced · toe. cotto n panel. Misse s· A. B: queen. Reg. 2.77 (100) Pltg. of 25 L'eggs'"1 Panty Hose OUI C II Pill Ulflll ol ASK ABOUT THE 00-IT·YOURSELF APPLIANCE REPAIR MANUALS I PARTS O!.i . \(), l'JH~. (106) l·oz: (1 05) Aerosol 1.97 • L•••••••••••••.l The GilleHe· World Series Regular, Extra Hold · GIIIIIIAL ILICTIIIC .uu·\ Snrll' '· and GE !d t· Vt~inn pJrl.\ . lu ~ l hrin~ an fht ~ un1pon. oUc~ ,~.:nod ~~~ ~nl o<utt" ...... t QmP• ••bltt ~~~·"~ ......., • t """W ••bltttt<! .... IIOI'"'OO<t $}.99 I aGFI TO KNOW J!l!lll US SPFUAL' - lo <S- 1 Raon C~en on •.c!ueil lol ,,.. ..,..,~....., .. tone ~- "' ••• a lllt l.,nofy Qulni•I!IIOIM p..oc ... ..., . I 11>1o Our ................ Armstrong C ~ l l t d~• 1<. ..._.,- : BALL FURNITURE ........, ·'This c ut~ down on overhead even 220 Second Avenue more. a nd by ha v ~g our own warehouse. w 0 ra n now buy in even larger quant ities and save the custo- Gallipolis, OH. PH. 1--614-446-2454 mers more, ·· hc said . ~.·. Direct jactory buy ing, low overhead , famil y operation, volume buy ing a nd selling and s mall markup are the features of Rice's business which kept the store going since its opening 14 years ago. Rice believes that tlrrough buying lf£1 WT. 2 S01 t' v· MMimakes • • nominations POMEROY - Members of Dis· trict 10, Locals 6,7 and 8 of Milk MarkPtin g, Inc . elected voting delegates and nominated pos itions to t he MMl board of directors at their an nual dist rict meeting held las t Mon· day a t Sa lis bury Elementary School. The di.s tri r· t includes Athens. Ga llia. J ackson. :-.leigs a nd Vinton counties. Raymond Hvme of Lancas ter, John H. Robinson of At hens a nd Neal F. Schirm of Canal Winchester were nominated (or board member positions from District 10. Ballots for the November election will be mailed to MM I members in early :--lovem ber. Voting delegates elected were Bernard Allen of Albany, Arvil Hoi· ter of Long Bottom a nd John A. Payne of Vinton. MMI President Norma n Alger pf · Mantua said in the an nual report to the members hip that "tough times are ahead for dairy farmers." The need to ba lance product ion a_nd consumption _continues to be the major concern of producers. Gordon Riehl, MMr's general manager , said the overproduction problem was putting pressure on the marketing system and manufacturing plants. He warned tbatun. less production , turned around sharply, dairy producers could expect lower prices for their mllk. MMI Is a 9,400-member dairy farmer-owned cooperative encom passing an eight-state midwestern · area including Ohio, India na, Pennsy lvanla.. Michigan, New York, Kentucky, Maryland and West Vir· !ifnia. Last year MMI marketed more than 4.5 billion pounds, or 517 mlll!on gallons of milk. • 1.97 The Dry Look"' Men's Hair Spray Aerosol or pump. 5-oz. ' Aerosol, 1.58 (107) Top off a 10'x12' room for as little as $68.40 ' "Ceiling Dealing" Days Spedal! Yes. we're dealing on Armstrong ceilings like never before. We've brought the prices way down on selected Armstrong ceilings- including some of our most popular patterns and styles. Come in now and save a bundle. But you'd better hurry Because "Ceiling Dealing" D~ won't last long! BILL QlllCKLE Quickle'retires GALLfPOLIS William G. ·'Bill;: Qljickle has retired from the Ohio ,&[ll)f~lephone Co. after more than :J3}ears service wltll the firm . Quickie began his Bell system career in l!W9 in Gallipolis in the constr uction department. The following year, he assumed respons lbllties for i0stalllng and repairing telephones anil \'Qulpment for residences and bus_lneS~ tllroughout thearea. · in·1972, Quickie was promoted to mana~er of the coinpimy's Installation and repair crews located here, The next year, his responsibilities were expanded again to include telephone service In the Gallipolis area. Quickie was also responsible for Bell community relation$ activities in tile area. He and his wife, Virginia , Uve In Vinton and bave a grown daughter. _ _ Raymond L. '1Doc" Payne, Ironton, will assume Quickie's duties, In addition to managing pbone operations In Ironton, the company said. Payne will be assisted by two Bell supervisorS- Lloyd Carroll In Gal· . ilpolls and Ron Witt In Ironton. Payne began his career with Bell In Ironton as lineman. Aside from thsurtng phone service for Gallipolis, Payne will also hi! tesponsible tor Bell's cotnmunlty relations ac- · tivlties In the area. a 1110) 11 Oz.· 'Ne twl 'Netwt 1.66 I Right Guard"' Antiperspirant Unscented. powder dry. scented 4 oz.· 'Netwl • I 1 I1 fire extinguisher when you buy a selected 1 Annstrong ceiling. I I I 1 1 I Buy 150 sq . ft. o l Armstrong's tire retardant Headliner'. Chandelier •. or Masters Collection '" Ceilings. and you'll gel a smoke alarm o r tire exti nguisher- free! (Get another free smoke a larm o r tire·exti nguisher wher\ you buy Armstrong installation materials to install that ceiling .) I Just bring this coupon into our store. and ask for details about this extra "Ceiling Dealing" Days bonus! I I 1 It's the new Channel Master UHF Diamond Quantum Antenna--a bold new design concept that dramati zes powerful clarity and color on hard -to-receiv e UHF 1 1 I 1· 1 1 1 Armstrong _, channels! Llmlt2 It's a great.shape for strength, with the force to deliver its superior·ret:e'ption through severe wind, snow and ice storms. And incidentall y, a great shape that's easy to add to your present antenna installation. The UHF Diamond Quantum points to a great future ' fo~ UHF . It's from Channel Master, the wor ld's largest manufacturer of TV /FM reception equipment! 1 ~--------------------------~ D Sale Price Men's Flannel Shirts 100% Cotlo!l, S-M-l·XL 1 68 (114) • Pkg. Tasty M•M"' candles Ploin or peanut . lib." 'Nelwl 99e Our Reg. 1.63 (115) Wonder Bond"' Glue Bonds in seconds. .10-oz.•net-wt. tube. Extra Color Prints 110, 126, 35mm and NEW "disc" 17¢' Each COLONIAL SAMPLER oflre retardant •acoustical •Washable • natural look 10'X12' Room · •12"x12" tile ' oEarly American sampler look •acoustical $8400. I . Car~llna 10'X12' R6om $9120 New grid-hiding o12"x12" tile •Williamsburg sculptured design with antique-gold tracings oacoustlcat •12"x12" )lie orandom abstract design oacoustlcal 10'x12' Room 10'x12' Room $1 oaoo . S6840 Lumber & Supply Company 312, Sixth Street · . 675-1160.' . PolntPIIMint, W. V1. Store Hours: Monday-Fnday 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.. 12 noon · . ,., .. ,1 ' ! deslgn .. Washable. · Acoustical Fire-retardant • " . .... .' 66"' 10 For i.53 • Sq. Fl . [JD .. · - 1..... " COVENTRY , -- C . .. Washable. Acoustical. New • grid-hiding design. Flre-retardent. AT YOUR /J;mne/ Master' Our Reg. 6.77 4.77 DEALER · . l. !I 53$ Sq. Ft. " Locking Gas Cap Helps protect f~,~el. BOB'S B.ECTRONICS KANAUGA. OHIO UPPER RT. 7 .........-._ .. __ I _. ~ ~ _, UHF DIAMOND ANTENNA --.- ........ ... .-...... . ....... ................. _.,. . ..... . _, ....... .•. ..., ,,_ ............. .. . .. . __ ................ .. . . ...... . ··~ QUANTUM ~QUARE Right Guard" Stick Deodorant Bronze. 2 .5 oz · Lime, 2.5 oz', 1.18 • Nelwl (112) 38«1: (113) Ea. Cricket"' Lighters Tho usands o f l1gh ts Dtsp osoble Colors. . Save now on these limited-time "Ceiling DeaUng" specials. RUSH 1.181111) 1---------------------------1 Free smoke alcmn or · . I 1 Offer ends November 13. 1982. 1.58 1 . 4 8 1108) Foamy Shave Cream Right Guard"' Deodorant By GllleHe'• A fomily fa vorite Regulor. lemon / lime. 5-oz . • aerosol. coconut. menthol. 2 $1 Sale Price Sole Price (116) Pkgs. 100 Coffee Filters Disposable fi lters. .22·cal. L.R. Ammo· High speed Box o f 50. 1.38 �• 1. ~... .... ... ., '( ' • ......... _ ...,._, Page- A-8- October 3, 1982 the river Alo Slump idles 1rimt' .. itntin.el Section~ October 1982 • miners By Tlw i\,socia~·d Pro>ss M or<' tha n 2.<XXl c<>al m inprs in 1hr('(' stat es haw· bf>('n idlro and severa l operat ions shut down in \A/ hat a United Mine WorkNs union official ca lls the la rges t single-day layoff sine(' th<' induslr)' slump tx>ga n in lh(' spring. U MW spokesman Eldon Ca llen sa id Friday's layoffs in W(•st Virg inia . V irginia and OhiowN<' the la rg<'SI h<' could r('(·a ll since A pril, when lh<' numtx>r of furl oughs began quickly to m ount as coa l orders began slowing . The coa l industry' s hea lth is conn('(' ted strongly with thecond itionof st<'l'l compan ies, which use large q uant itiPs of the fossil fuel in their opPrations. ThPs teel industry'scondilion. in turn . has bf>('n aff('('led adverSf'J.\· b~· slow domesti c nPw car sales. Ca llen blamm PrPsident Rea gan's ('('Onomic polici<'S for the fur· toughs a nd th e industries' problems. saying tha t they had put betw('('n 20 percent and 25percent of the na lion 's coa l miners out of work . Four coa l companies announced the layoffs of a total of 2.0l7 miners Friday and the shutdown of seven mines, blaming market conditions. On<' day aftpr it laid off 000 West Virginia coa l miners. Consolida tion Coa l Co. announced lh<' furloughs of ti57 mor<' of its em ploy('('S in that state and in Ohio. Canso!, the nation's s<'Cond -la rgcs t coa l producer. said it w ould cloS£' two min<'s near Ca d iz, Ohio, indefinitely and lay off :16.1 minersatl h<'OpPra lions. In addition. lh<' mmpany sa id m of its Ire· land and McEiro_ v mines in WPsl Virgi nia wei·<' furloughm. Olga C(>a l Co. announced the la.'·offs of o90 min<' employees in ~Dow£'11 Count\·. W.Va .. and the shutdown of thr0f'OJX'ri:l tions w here they workm. in Coa lwood and Car£'1ta . Cannelton Industries. m ean· whil<'. sa id Frida_\' that it was laying off 110 Boone Count)'. W.Va .. coa l minprs and sh utting ci0\\11 it s Indian Creek and M ap le M eadow opPra tions. And Island Cr('('k Coa l Co. announcm the la_l'offsof olOofits Poca honta s CountY . Va .. pmploy<'es. Accord ing to Ca llen. roughly :>5.001 of th<' UMW's 160.001 roll of wo rking minPrs now are jobl ess. He said uncmp loym<'nl in the coa lfields rose from about Hi percent in Au gus t to morf> th an ~n JX'rrcn t now . '( -- - . .. ... . ........ -... •r • ,. ~ - J : I . J LETI'ER - A letter of Sept. II , 1830 written by Samuel WyUys Pomeroy to his son, Charles, described Meigs Count)' as "the most healthy spot in Ohio." The original is in a Cincinnati museum and a copy J. was secured by Mrs. Patrick Lochary for M eigs Museum. The fourpage epistle is a commentary on lifestyle here at that time and a vision for the economic prosperity which was to foUow some years later . A cane and letter of a man raj genius and substance ) Story and photos By CHARLENE IIOEFU CII I Times-Sentinel Stall Writer POMEROY - " He finished an honora.ble and useful life in this town to which his name was g iven by its inhabitant s as a tes tim ony of th eir res~t for his charac ter ." So rea ds the inscription on thP tombstone of Samuel Wy llys Pomeroy, 1764-1841. an earl y settler buried In Beech Grove Cemetery. A man of genius and substance. ) Pomeroy came he r e from Brighton, Mass. in 1&16 to view 1.500 acres which he owned up and down the Ohio River. But he surely was a man unawar e of the innuence he would ex ert and thP prominence he wou ld achieve in thP commu nity he ca lled "Coal Bank " and described as "t he most healthy spot in Ohio." Pomeroy r('('ognized the area's potential and among his m any en· deavors here acquired merchant ships which plied the Ohio. Today the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has two possessions of importance toward retainin g Pom er oy's hi stori ca l significa nce to the communit y - a ca ne carvPd fro m a twig off thP Charter Oa k which stood on the esta t e of Pom eroy ' s grPatgrandfa thPr in Conn('('tlcut, and a copy of a tettPr writt en by him to his son, Charles, dated Sept. 11, 1830, from Coal Bank. The Charter Oak Cane II was~'t untill950 that the Charter Oak ca ne' was returned to M eigs County. David N. Warren of Richmond Surrey, England, that ypar wroteto Farm Bureau • session set POMEROY - Rex E. Shenefi eld , pr<'sid£'nl of thr Meigs County Farm Bureau FPdNation Boa rd of Tru stees. said Satu rd ay the Meigs Count y Farm Bureau annual m('('t · lng will bP hPid Thursday, Oc t. 21. at 7: Iii p .m . at the Ches ter Grad<' School. A stPak dinnrr \iv'ill be served by th r Eastern Band floosiNs. Bob Bash . Ohio Farm Bu rpau Public Affairs. will expla in th e new ma nnPr on agricultural districts and whv a ll fo rm <'rs should sign up for them . He wi ll also brieny dis- cuss thE' nPw farm computC'rs a nd the loca l dfect s of lh<' new <'t hanol plant of w hich F'arm Bur£'au is part ownPr . Shenefield sa id lh<' SwPPI Adeli nrs w ill pntprt ain . HP urged all memtx>rs to get tickPts and makP reservations for thC' annual meeting as soon as possible. the post master of Pom<'rO)' advising tha t a ca ne with a gold head inscrib<'d "Sa muel Wy llys PomProy. Pomeroy, Ohio, " had been found in a tru nk in the house w here Charles Dickens lived in IR.'li\ a nd 18.19. The message wa s r<'laym b)· 1h<' postmaster to- A. V . Howell , lh<'n president of the Meigs Histori cal Society. who arran ged to havp the ca ne sent here. Engraved in thP wood. around and up the cane, is the Inscription, "S. W. Pomeroy in 1819 cut this stick from the Charter Oak ." How the ca ne got from Pomeroy to E ngland is anybody's guess. but loca l hi stor i ans surmi se that Dickens and Pomero.v met on onC' of Dickens' trips to AmNica and th at pPrhaps Pomeroy m ade a trip to E ngland to v isit him and left I he ca nt' there. I t is on displa y in th0 toc; 0 1 musuem. The 1830 Letter Th<' original of the l R.'lO l0ll<'r which Pomeroy wrote to his son Charles in Conn('('ticut is in lh<' Inland Rivers Library in Cincinnati. 'Mrs. Patrick Locha<-y. ac ti v<' with the loca l Historica l Society, sPcured a copy of it for the local museum. Rel ating the allributes of the Bend area . Pomeroy plea ded w ith his son ... " My dear Charles, thi s is the country for Samuel and yoursel f to pitch you r tent s in : say one here and one in Cincinnati , and aft er a while both at the former." In his lett er Pomeroy com· mented that "we have b('('n too much prejudiced as to the health of thi s S('{'f ion of 1he coun t ry. I 've been in Cincinnati ... full as hea lthy as New York. Philadelphia or Baltlmor<' ... m uch more so than their em·irons: and our Coal Bank and its neighborhood is proverbial for being the most hm lthy spot in Ohio. .. No ponds or stagnant wa ter or any·th ing to produce ma lar ia nC'ar. If childrrn are any test of goodness of clim ate by their numlx'rs. wr have thi s a fa ir sample. I have just begu n to lake a census and tile first house I began at had two famili<'s in which were 15 children and one ex~ ted . the sp. cond. srven, sa mr at the th ird and all in blooming hea lth ." Pom<'ro_ v r<'lated in his lett er the economic opportunities of " Coal Bank " and pred icted thai " in a \'C' IY few yrars. steam power wi ll b£' alllh<' go il<'rr." He also notm that it was chea p to live hPr<': .. I pav :n cen ts a day and I am fpast ing l ik<' an old woma n on soft sh<'ll turtle 1full equal to the be's I gr<'Pn of I he ocean 1. on swppt polatO<'S and pawpaws. the latter equal to the r iches t soft custard you C'VPr tas ted: and gray squirrels are piPnly with wild turkey beginning to appear. .. Po m rro~ · ·s vision for prosperit y in lh<' !l(>nd ar<'a permeates his Jp[ [ ('f. His pPrfor mancp apparently matched his vision . A nd as his tombs!On<' procl aims - "H<' firyi shm an honorable and uS<'ful lif<' in this town . Pomf'ro~· . a town named for Samu£'1 Wy llys Pomproy. Tickets arc availablr from the following IX'oplr : llobNI Burd£'11<'. 992 -:\9:10: Bill C'orr. ~W;.:\H!\2: An drew C ro~s. 2-17 :1}/[1'2: HCJJTY Holter, 949-2M4: Martha .J cffprs. ti9R-7197: Gary Michael. !JR'>-42.17: Sylvia Midkiff. 992-72Hi: !.any M ont gom ery, fi69-424o: Maidi<' Mora . 992-776.1: Hiltx>r Qui vey. 992 -2.'1:\R: Norman Will. 7• 2-2791: Eula Wolfe. 247-.16.'\8. Tick<'ts are also availabl<' at the M eigs Count)' F'arm Bureau offi ce in Pomero)· <992-21Rll . Tractor pull set HARRISONV ILLE - A garden tractor pull ton concrete! will be held Sa turd ay. Oct. 9, begi nning at 6 p.m . Weigh-in is at o p.m. TrQ. phies and priz<' mon<·y wi ll be awarded to each class. The event will be held at lhe Harrisonv ille Gr ade School at the intersection of SR 143 and 689. Refreshments will be sold . E ntry fee Is $3 and admission Is $1. The event Is sponsored by PTO and Athletic Association . For more information call 742-3107 or 742-2578. Homecoming date set EAST MEIGs-Eastern High School's aMual Homecoming celebration will be held on October 15, when the Eagles will hosl K yger Cr eek in an SVAC grid contest. A t one time hOmecoming was set for another date, however, It has been decided that lt now will be on Frl· day, October 15 at 7: .JJ p.m. .INSCRIPTION OF TRIBUTE ,- Samuel WWya Pomeroy, 18M-18U, burled In Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy_. the In· scrlptloli ... "He finished an honorable and I' useful IHe In this town towblch his name'was , given by Its Inhabitants as a le!ltlinony of thetr respect by ·his charaCter." l CHARTER OAK CANE - Found In England and returned to M~lgs Count)' In 1950, this cane, carved from a twig off the Charter Oak In Connecticut, bears the In· scription, "S. W. Pomeroy In 1819 cut this stick from tbe Charter Oak." The gold head Is marked "Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio." It was found In a house where Ch.irtes Dickens Uved in 1838 and 1s:is. Mrs. Patrick Lochary, active with the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for many yea. o1 and a m ember of Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerl!lM Revolution, displays the cane and a copy of Allen Ketler's History of Colonial America. �Ohio-Point October 3, 1982 W . Va. Helen help us or act. I just won't settle for second-rate, HOME. AT LAST- For more year.; than Pomeroy Alumni Associ· ation likes to think, Pomeroy High School trophic" have ht>en "without a homf'." From year to year they have pa.~scd from pn•sident-to- president or tht• Alumni Association ~inrc the consolidation of Pomeroy, :vliddl~port and Rutland Schools. Now with the renovation of the old Pomeroy Senior Hlgh School Into a Pomeroy village hall, tlu• trophy c•se was adjusted In size and moved into the hallway . The trophit>S were cleaned and put into place by alumni memhers, Mary ,Jane Wise, Paula Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zirkle, Bntce Zirkle. K••nny Wiggins and Jolm \\'. Blaettnar with assistance from Gary Snouffer. i\ couple of the trophies a~ missing, according to the Alumni Association, who are b;.•ulng an appeal for their return. Mr.;. Zirkle, standing, and Mrs. Wise. put in tht• last trophies. so I'm waiting until my dream man comes along. He must be roman tic, handsome. klnd, polite, caring, dependable but not predictable, very affectionate, smart , ambitious, and able to sweepoffm y feet . Oh yes. he must share my values, have very high morals, and wear clothes well. Will l ever find him? -" DREA· MER AT 15 DEAR DREAMER: When the time com es for you to fall in love. you'll think you've fou nd this Perfect Man - even though your friends may see him more as ru sty Tin Woodm an than Knight in Shining Armor . 1.J ust as you see their boyfriends now 1 HELEN DREAMER: Don't set your sights so high that you may not see the nice guys who don't meet your requirements 100 percent. The ultimate qualifier, re· member. might also be looking for Miss Perfect, and perhaps she Isn't you. - SUE remember you're the adult here. Your daughter made an overture: Ignoring It widened the rlft. Give her a belated "Thank you" and then start talklng before It's too late! - SUE DEAR RAP: Lately Mom and I have been ar· gulng constantly. I never ask her about my problems. Usually I go to my older brother's girlfriend for h ~ · ., 1 ~ . • :r;~ ~~~ "'- just do the housework like a scr· vant ? - GETTING READY TO RUN AWAY DEAR GRTRA: The red rose was a lovely " I'm sorry -let's talk" glft but perhaps · your mot her needed the words too. :' ~ '"- i ~" \ \ ~ \ ' ·' \ ~ \ H cisscnbum:l • : •Do you have poor study skills? •Are you a General Subject student look· ing forwa.rd to Higher Education 7 •Have you taken A .C.T'or S.A.T. Test. and not come up with the score you expected? •Are you getting the most out of your present school stUdies? PATHS CAN GIVE YOU THE ANSWERS For further information call: 245-9517 Also private tutoring in mathematics, all levels. TOKYO tAP) - Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has been traveling In Japan for the past two weeks on hls first overseas trip since settling in the United States. Solzhenllsyn arrived Sept. 16 but did not want his travel plans an· nounced in advance, said Nobuchika Nlnomiya, executive dlrector of Radio Nlhon Co. 1'/le 1970 winner of the Nobel Prize for literature visjted the Tohoku region north of Tokyo, the ancient capi tals of Kyoto and Nara, the mountain resort of Hakone and several other cities. The trip was kept secret, and no one recognized the author of "The Gulag Archipelago," Nlnomiya said. ~ Anderson : Around the world in a helliwn balloon .. • • • • white tuxedo, while his attendant s POMEROY - The Coming King were in navy tuxe'dos and all had Chu rc h of Columbus was tll,e set· white carn aton boutonnierPs. tlng for the wedding of Teresa Preceding lhe ceremony, the Rene' Brewer, daught er of Mr. and mothers lit the unity candle. Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Cohimbus, A reception was held at the former Meigs County residents, American Legion hall . The blur and Michael Allan Wood, son of Mr. and white co lor schem e was car and Mrs. Donald Wood, Columbus. ried out in the bride' s table decora· The wedding took place at 1:30 tions. The thrt.'C·tiered cake was p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 25, with trimmed in pale blue rosebuds and Robin Wood, brother of the groom, officiating. Preceding the doubletopped with a gazebo with minia· lure bride and groom and wedding ring ceremony there was a probells. The cake was encircled with gram of organ mu sic by'1..inda blue silk flower s and fl anked by Strayer including "We've Only Just three-tiered candelabra with dark Begun," "The Lord' s Prayer~ " and blue candles. theme from "Love Story." Providing a backdrop for the The church was decorated with bride's table was a linen tablt.'Cioth lirass urns of silk flowers in shades embroidered in shades of blue with of blue and candelabra, and the hearts, butterflies, and flowers and family pews were marked with the inscription from the wedding white sa tin bows. announcement made by the bride's For her wedding the bride wore a mother and her aunt, Arawana wilk organza gown with Venice and Tye. StreamPrs, bells and a lar ge re-embroidered l ace fas hioned macrame kissing ball completed with a V neckline with lace ruffle. long sheer sleeves. and a ~rmal the hall decor. The indiv idual table sklrt which flowed into a chapel centerpieces of small macramP train accented with lace medallions kissing balls and blue silk flower s were made by Ms. Tye. and seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil Tne couple honey mooned at Nia· fell from a Juliet cap of satin and gara F'alls. A 1978 graduate of Dr· seed pearls. She carried a bouquet Sales High School, the new Mrs. of carnations with blue and white Wod is employed by R. Meeder and tea roses, baby's breath and an or· Associates. Columbu s. Her huschid center. She wore a diamond band is with General Elt.'Citic, pendant and pearl earl'ings. Cindy Gramelt of Columbus was Columbus. The bride is the grandclaughter of her m aid of honor, and the brides· Audrey Brewer and the !ale Allen maids were Marsha Bush, Wester· Brewer, Portland, and Lucille ville, cousin of the bride. an~e i gh Ann Blanton, Columbus. They were ~~~~~~:__---------1 In ·!dent leal formal length go)Vns of powder blue jersey with spaghetti straps .with long sleeved lace of jackets. Their liouquets whit e orchids. baby mums, carna· lions. and tea roses with plae blue sa tin bows and streamers. FRIDAY & SUNDAY Dawn Wood, niece of the groom , served as the flower girl and wore a floor-length blue and white dress trimmed in lace and ruffles. She wore a tiara oi white rosebuds and lace, and carl'ied a lace basket with white rose petals. Jon Wood, nephew of the groom. was th~ ring· bearer and he wore a white tuxedo and carried a heart-shaped satin pillow. Kevin Wood, Columbus, .served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Thomas Wood, Michl· gan, also a brother. and Mike Clark· Columbus. The wore a .. basic informalion on what, when, where and how those collectibles found in grandma's attic were made, how to determine their value now, and their potential value for the next generation. Participants may take two objects of china, glass, silver. textiles. baskets and toys, or other items for display and discussion. The October Gallery Exhibit will feature "Antique Collec tibles and Baskets - Old and New" in con· junction with the seminar. Advanced registration by Oct. 5 is required by calling 446-3834, 4461.117, or 446-6636. Reservations may be. mailed to P.O. Box 472. Gallipolis. help Is only available through glasses or contact lenses. It Is also true that everyone's else change over the years and usually need more help to see clearly . That' s why many people have regular eye examlna· lions to see If their prescriptions need changing. Your eye doctor also ~as to be on the alert for certain eye dlsea,,c, ihat may come with ad"'iin('lng age, such . as glaucom a o&cataract. Geerge W. Davis. O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 44&-t<.Jtl were At wit'.r end D~~o~:?s' t:n~h~:f:~~.~ ra:~:ou~~it:~: ~:.~:;: .. I'll tx'l you o ld - timer~ out lhf'rP ca n re m em ber when a doggy bag was a bag cont aining a bone that people took home from I he rest au rant to their dog. tC'r. sugar. cardboa rd crramf'rs ;tnd lrll ure fro m l ht• rc• lish tra y . As thl'-'' prcpatvd to go. she pickf'd up lhC' asht ra;·. your dog smokes." Undaunted, the elderly woma n tossed it in her bag and said, " We're trying to get him to quit!" Boy. thosr v,:prr the d ay's. wcrpn't they? I rem ember wh en we use-d to w alk in thf' doo r and the minutPou r dog would S('{' I hat lillie bag with a picture or himscll on th e front. he'd jump higher than the door frame. He's finall ; · smartened up. That ba g's not for him . In fa ct. they' r e not f'\"f'n bags anymore. They' re car tons of leftover chop suey. beef stroga noff , lima tX'ans and .chicken and dumplings. Th ey' r e chickf'n win gs, a limp taco. a hal f cup of soup. cole slaw, and cold strings of F renc h fried potat oes. I can lX' hones t about i! now . Our dog never saw a pic('e of cold chicken in his entire Ilk As for the occasional steak bone. thr re wrre rules. F'irst. everyone would pick at the m ea t left on it for a couple of days. Then. I'd surround it with thrCf' quarts or water. a ff'w ca r rot s, onions and celery and make vegetable soup. On the four th day, I'd place the naked . whi te bone on a plate in the middle of the kit chen fl oor and announce, " If vou bu ry it before I do: it's yours. " . . · He never had a chance. Diners used to be embarrassed about doggy bags. l can recall or· derln!( my children to be sure and ask for a bag and when they did I'd blush ' and say, "My goodness. You're not gonlg to carry home that half plate of spaghetti and meat· ba lls, are,you? Mommy will make you som e next week if you're that hungry. Oh, well, If you think the dol: will eat It!" That's when one of them would say, "Does that mean we 're going to get a dog?" Today, doggy bags <jr~ passed ou t as mechanically as the bill. Somehow, the doggy bag has opened the door for gutsy diners who feel that every restaurant Is a giant takeout. We saw an elderly couple at a nearby restaurant the ot her night sa~k up all the crackers ,... ' ) FOR SALE - i\ quilt ft• atul'in~ the fomwr Cora Church. a GaUra County landma.rk, h<L"i ht>('ll t'UIHJJII'tPd hy ( 'ura \\'unlf'n'~ Soc·icty o1 Christian Work(•rs and will ht· ..:.uld at tht> ~rnUJ)'s 'l'urk(•y Supper and Christmao,; Bazaar Nov . I R. SPalt•d hicl ... , startin~ at $1;,0, will he aC- cepted until Nov . IX. 'l'ht• quilt will ht• displayt·d thmu~h Ol't. 21 and thf Mrs. Don Evan ... · n ·... idPnt·t•, l{ouh· : ~. l~allipoli .... M ond ay lhru Friday 9 AM to 9 PM J.\CROS-S S,ll ur.d ay 9 AM to 5 PM ·rr~E ,). ·r ".tt r :....... .·... I) ..... '• ' '" ..., .. 446-9510 A NfW OIRf C TJO N IN HAIH 01 SU~N JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALlERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) '992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 THE LaSALLE LUNCH SERVED DINNER SERVED 11 :30 · 2 :00 5 :00-9:00 DAILY SPECIALS NEW MENU ITEMS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE Monday-Thursday: Randall Mullens of the last Shot Band Friday & Saturday: Billy lee and The Sounds of Country (5 piece band) NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER & PARTIES SPECIAL PRICES Have You Got The Utility Bill Blues? IF SO... D&W HOMES HAS AN INTERESTING OFFER FOR YOU! Purchase A New Unlbllt Home From D&W Homes Within 30 Days Pay Only '5000 Per Month For 2 Years- Within 60 Days And Pay Only '5000 Per Month For 1 Year. ASK US MORE ~ '· Solzhenitsyn ROME (API -Rev. Jesse Jackson brought a gospel revival to the heart of Rome with a concert and preaching session In a 12th century basilica . Thousands of Romans came Fr.lday to hear a sermon from the civil rights leader and spirituals by American, gospel singers inside Santa Maria In Trastevere, the first officially recognized Christian building in Rome and the first church dedicated to the Virgin Mary. It was billed as the first time a Ca tholic basilica in Rome opened to a non-Ca tholic. ecumenical function. DEAR MOTHER OF GRTRA: No matt er how resentful you feel, DO EYE EXERCISES HELP? Maybe you've heard It said that eye exercises are good for the eyes: so good, in fact, that with the right kind of exercises you won't need glasses at all? The truth ls that the benefits of eye exPrcises have been grossly exaggerat ed. They certain ly won't harm your eyes, but they can't Improve your vision. Many years ago someone published a book called "Perfect Sight Without Glasses" and convinced many readers that all they needed was the proper eye exercises, then their vision problems would go away. Many peo· pie may want to believe thts, but it doesn't work that way. lf your eyes need help to see well. this Jacks(;n Rome experiences gospel revival ALBUQUERQUE, N .M. !API -Balloonist Maxie Anderson, who failed in his attempt to circ le the world last year in his helium-filled balloon. says he hopes to try again soon - but not within the next two weeks. Reports that Anderson and co-pilot Don Ida would llft off In mid· October from Billings, Mont., are premature, the press officer fop the Oight, Jim Mitchell, said Friday. " We haven't yet decided on Montana and the0ct.15projected launch date is pure bit Ioney ," Mitchell said. "We won't be ready to fly by then." ~:::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::; I Antique seminar starts Wednesday at FAC GAlLIPOLIS - Orva Walker Heisstenbutt el, a nationally recog· nized antique aut hori ty , lecturer and columnist from Washington. D.C., will be in Gallipolis Oct. 6 and 7to conduct the Twelfth Annual An· tique Seminar for the French Art Colony at Ri verb;•. 530 First Ave., Ga llipolis. A native of Ga llia County, Mrs. Heisscnbuttel has conducted an· nual antique seminars for the F'rench Art Colony for 11 years. Thi s yea r, her first session will be on WPdnesday, Oct. fi. from 7: :lO to 9::10 p.m . She has done extensive study in basket s and that will be her theme for the fi r st session. A basket wea ving demonstration will be presented by Cindy Mishimura from Millfield. T he fee is $.1. The second session will be Thurs dav. Oct. 7, from 9:30a.m. to J: 30 p.m . Subject matter will be "An· tiqucs. Heirlooms, and Relics." The fee for this session Is $8.50, which includes a luncheon. Questions of what makes an an· tique and how to determine its valuP will be answNed by Heissen· butte!. The seminar will provide (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, lf you want a combination mother-daughter 11nswer P.A.T.H.S. SCHOOL OF STUDY SKILLS ~~ bringing her a red rose from the florist. When she opened It she didn't even say thank you. That realy hurt! How can 1 make her understand that I need to talk to her, and not Don't let this one rebuff (bad as It was I turn you off. She may nurse resentments and problems you don't understand. So do the dishes tonight, and than ASK for real communica tion. You'll make points I think lf you imply that "Mom" Is more lmpor· tan! to you than your brother's girl· friend. - HELEN Author Solzhenitsyn tours Japan r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ advice. we had a big fight about doing dishes. I yelled I wasn't a maid . Today 1 tried tomake uptoherby ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- S-3 Point Pleasant, W.Va . Sunday/People Teen-ager's sights might be set too high . BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I see my girl friends fall for guys I wouldn't look at twice. If they're "gorgeous hunks" then they're con· celled or stingy or demanding. If they have fair personalities, then they aren't "built." Some have pim· pies, others don't know how to dress Pomero~-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Octobner 3, 1982 '200 Possible Fuel Costs 'ISO '100 'SO * Your GMIIItHd Fuel Cost * I Yur 2 Yu11 OFFER PERTAINS TO GAS & ELECTRIC OILY. STOP II AID S££ D&W HOMES FOR MORE DETAILS. 2 Location• To ~ / comes. to Rio Grande 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 trouble-free .. because Jeanie is an automatic·teller that' works ~round the clock for VOl! making cash withdrawals. deposits..giving account balances. accepting loan payments and can find out your balance on any account any time you want to. Plus, yau don't 111181'1 have to be in Rio Grande. becau. you can do most of these things when you're in Gallipolis or any other city th!rt has J11i1nie. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own personal Jeanie card. Now in Rio Grande there's another 1'811101'1 to bank with Ohio Valley Bank.... Jeaniel more. Get Your Personal Wrth Jeanie you can get cash from any of your accounts, ~24 houra !' day, 366 days a year. You can make loan payments or deposits at any hour that is convenient. You JEANIE CARD at any or ~Oihlo Valley Baok's Four Locations s.,. Toul SeaN • Vllld Stlllll , . . ,....,.W.VL (ao4167s.4424 1000 ............ Ill. 13 1111111 .Swimming Pool Covers . ®~t~~!~..~nk l'l•mb.,: FDIC ... ,, " ·! Mrs. Johnson GALLIPOLIS ·_ In a 7:30p.m. candlelight ceremony · at Hilltop Church of God. Columbus, Karen Lynn Davis and William Preston Johnson exchanged wedillng vows on Aug. 21 with Rev. Paul Jenkins officiating. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert bavls, Grove City, and granddaughter of Robert Queen, Gallpolls, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Rio Grande. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · Albert Click, Columbus. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white or· ganza and chantilly lace accented with seed pearls and a cathedral train edged In chantilly lace. Her weddlnjl hat had a wide turned-up . ·brim with chantilly lace and white silk flowers covered with silk illusion. She was attended by Jeanne Ma· han. malct of honor. and Susan Ko,ble, matron ·of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jackson, Denise McCarty, Cheryl Nelwn, and Patty White. Amy Sievers was flower ·girl. The guest book was attended · by Tereasa Dilts. Attendants were attired in floor· length dresses ot teal blue with ac· cordlon pleated skirts and sheer capes. They carried fans covered · with teal blue . and white silk flowers. · BeSt man was. Bruce Johnson, brother of the groom. Groomsmen .were Scott Davis, brotber of the bride, David Click,~ oft~ . · ·groom, Anthony Hatchell, Jolm Gainer, and Paui·Lynh. c::Jtad Sievers was ringbfiap!r . .' · The groom and ' hls attendants wore Identical gray tuxedoes. A reception following the cerem · ony was held at Arlington Arms. Columbus. The bride and groom are gradu· ales of Columbus High Schools and Ohio State University and Franklin University. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev., the couple r esides In Swimming Pool Anti-Freeze, Heaters, Winterizing Kits, Solar Covers, Domes. HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. · 868 Camden Ave. Huntington, WY 25701 LADDER BACK CHAIRS M CASH IN ON FACTORY. REBATES Singer Free-Arm ·' $2395 UNRNISHED SLAT SEAT CHAIRS ONLY$}295 UNRNISHED SLAT SEAT ROCKERS $3250 VARNISHED Model5522 $}8999 18"- $J495 24" ·- 30"DURING T.HE MONTH OF OCTOBER WE WILL BE Of· FERING WINDOW SPACE FOR ANYONf DESIRING .Tp I)ISPLAY FABRIC-CRAFTS, STOP IN OR CALL FOR MORE DET~ILS. .... . ' ~ !NiliHNIIENr .· ~ ·· s SINGER ~ 1•. T.HE .FABRIC SHOP_. 115 W. 2nd l Pomer9y; Oh .... ~rvin& leies & Gallia Co. As Tour Sin&er Approved Dealer ,, $J595 .. $J]50 VARNlS"lED SLAT SEAT CHAIRS $}695 VARNISHED DESK/ SIDE CHAIR UNFINISHED HARDWOOD ASSEMBLE AND FINISH ITYOURSELF AND SAVEll' ONLY �, Page - B-4- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel October 3, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio valley entwined with ivy. Sarah Winters, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesma ids were Carol Baughman, Jeanne Davis, Therese Wolory, and Elizabeth Fitsgerald, friends of the bride. They wore floor-lengt h gowns of apricot silk. The bodices were highlighted by a hand-embroidered lace ca meo at the neckline. They had long sleeves with lace stand-up collar and cuffs and carried baskets of roses, carnations dyed to match their dresses. and baby's breath . Julie Ann White, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. Her gown was identica l to the bridesmaids'. Chris Winters. nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer. He wore a gray tux trimmed in black with an ivory shirt and black tie to match the groomsmen. Arthur Morgan served as best man for his son. Ushers were Mark Hedges and Jim Hedges, brothers of the groom, Kevin Lee. and Mike Maher. Organist was Mrs. Marge Paul. Soloist Marjorie Bray sang the "Lord's Prayer" as the co~ple knelt at the altar. A unity candle was lit by the bride and groom, signifying separate lives uniting as one. Robin Morgan, sister of the groom, registered ~sts. Andrew White, nephew of the bride, passed out rice bags and maps to the reception. The recept ion was held at Clln· tonville Women's Club. Hostesses were Alicia Morgan and Wendy Morgan, sisters of the groom. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Imperial House on Sept. 4. Following a trip to Niagara Fails and Toronto, Canada, the couple resides In Columbus. The bride Is employed as a nurse at Ohio State University Hospital and the groom Is a student at Ohio State Universit y, majoring In fin ance. October 3, 1982 Mrs. Morgan Mr. ;Ind Mrs. Sa undcrs C,\ LI. IPOLIS - First Baptist Mich.. college friend of the bride . ond groom: Mik<· Sim mon s, the candl<•light II'Nicling of J<im- brother-in-law of the groom: and tx•r il' L)·nn Sd li<'. claughiPr of Mr. Jpff Settle. brother of the bride. The .1nd :VIrs. l.ukr SPtt le. 128 l<inPDn g-room and the ot hrr gentlemen in Dr .. (; ~!llipuli s. and .Jam rs \'\' the wf'dding part)' wore black tuxe· Church. Calli(Xllis. \\·as the scf'nr of Saundc·r~ II. so n of :VIr. and Mrs. .lcl l z1f'S \\' . Saundf'rs. Bob :vi cCor- mtck i(cl .. (;all ipolh . Pa stor .Joseph c;odsin officicll('d th!? doublP -rin g n·n,mo n_\· iJ I 7::ill p.m . on Aug. ~K at an altar with wh !tt• firf'sidP ba skets of pink C'ilt'· nJt 1011 :-. . \\ ·hitf' mums. ba t)\··s br\, ttll. with h'!'ns. grf'rnrn· ._ ;nd '-Pll'~i! ing twc hl ,, 1:1-l)!'anch c.: mdPlJ - dor:-; with l<lils and whitr tiE's. RIO GRANDE - On Sept. 5 at Mountview Baptist Church, Columbus, Sally Winton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winton, Rio Grande, became the bride ofStuart Morga n, son of Mrs. Lee Taylor and Arthur att ired in a forma t gown of ivory chiffon and Schitni lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline and bishop sleeves and a bodice of pleated chiffon with a blouson overlay. The A-line skirt was accented Birchficld-Will ford Morgan, Columbus. The cerem ony by a chapel tra in . Pearls decorated .lunP Adams. Music wa s provi dC'd ~ all he reception by .Joe Culley at the pi~~, : f'dilh Pollard dist ribulf'd .,·,.n hn nst s. IO 1 I he 1 ''- ,..,,1' i\ftrr a wrdding trip !0 the Poco no Mounta ins in Prnn sy: lva nia, Bu , k .tnd 1\rcnda Pollard . .tcff Set tit· ,,1ng "Tht · \l'erlrl iog Snng" :~ I ter h<· 11ad 't\ tlt <l rlw hrid<'· , mothe<' tit(• couple rcsidr at W1R-BCheshire Rd .. Indianapoli s. Ind .. whet·c S;wnders is emploved bv Ff'deral \ .\..__...,( I('J; 1tp :\1 \·i:-- Pol lard l m ,\ vi (Jti on /\dmi nistrnti on as an air otl.·!t'fl the pr.t i"Pr or dedication traffi c cont rol ler at Indianapolis :Jnd tht • hndt· ancl groom sa ng Control "S.I\ inur l.ikt· a Sltepht'rrl !.cad l '.., · · , 1-, tlwi r pt ; r _\'PI' du ri ng r hf' CC'niC'r. The nC'w Mrs. S;tu ndcrs is cnrollf'd at 13utler Uni\'C'rsi ty.· as a junior elr mentary cdu - (·,·ttion ma]·or. n·t ,~ rnnn \ . LttT he :111dIJrigi\ in t ':-l'Ur!('( m:trria gl' · he df ·t'\n\ '.t.'! to IJ~ thl' al-r f:tttwr llcr gm,·n wa~ of l h a ntill~' LoP' \"'tt h lull lan· . . ,] f'( '\'('~ and a irri dP ~f'{' nl SPquin s • ~ I I 'opp~ rJ f Quarters . br JUMiitJ •Rita (Edwards) Meaige •Charlene Benthal ~ •Karen Johnson •Joy Hudson • 1 •Chris Reynolds •Ron Sowards l MON .- FRI . 9 A.M.-9 PM . SATURDAY 9-5 P.M. 1 ~ I I I It 43 State S tre et 16 J4 /4 46 2673 1111 Road Star. Super Gart•polis. Oh•o 4563 J • thr· bridr: Lu Sa unders. sisl rr of t he frie nd of the, bridc : and A nncll e Snnwdrn. also a high school friend of thc tJr idr. spn·('{) as brides mCJ ids. Th('ir full -lmgl h gowns were of pi nk chiffon ovN pink posh and fa shionf'd id cnt ica lly to I hat of tht· m ai d of honor. Es!h('J' Si mmons. niece of the grnom. served as fl ower girl. Her dri' ~S ,~·~1 s !ashioncd like thf'all end· anh· in ,,·hi tf' c hiffon ovC'r pink posh. She worr :1 \\TC'CJth of bab~· 's hrrath in hPr hair and carrird a while· wickf'r ha skrt filltxl with pink ;t nd whHC' 1"0-"f' pPta ls. ShP worr whiff' gloves that ,~ ·p re wor n b_,. the bndC' 1.-vhe n she· was two yea rs old. Prnny SaunciPrs. sist('r of I hP W('I'P groom. registNNi t hP guests. Mik£· ~1rlt on . Worthington. cousin of the bride. di s trihutr~l the prog-rams. Co lin Saund e rs se r ved hi s brolhf'r as best man . Groomsmen were Capt. Dusty Sau nders of New· burg, N.Y.. IJrot her of the groom: Rusty Burk of Traver-sf' Citv, Horsin~ around I, FORT COLLINS, Colo, I APt Manual t·ecord-keeplng of thoroughbred horse breeding has been replaced by a computerized record svstem at a Colorado ra nch. · According MIS Week, a management information systems journal, the manual operation was too timeconsuming and information was hard to find when needed at Moondrift Farms. Files on the breeding, boarding and training of the horses must Include birthdates, parents, medical histories, special show performance anp sales prices, the publication said. CHECK ~ '199.97 ~ '249.97 .... hict 'lttts kl PRICE QUEEN SIZE ...... hiU '4tt.IS kl Lafa yette Ma ll Gallipolis, 0 . S • • w. -· .,.a.... ... ........ GALLIPOLIS - Ann Lowery, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Gina Ray, to Karl M. Paulsen Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Paulsen Sr .. :>99 J ay Dr. Paulsen is a 1981 gl'aduateof Galila Academy High School and Buck· eye Hills Career Cent er. He recently enlisted in the United States Navy. Lowery is a 1982 grad· uate of Galila Academy and is employed as a model with Van Enterprizes In Pittsbu rgh, Pa. An early Dl;tpber wedding is beIng pla n~ed. CABINET ·sALE 50% .. AMESSAG£ FROM THE BIBLE... BAPTIZED INTO CHRIST W illi il m B . Kuqhn ~J.ajul .~,j/ ~~~ Rn M or n1ng Bible Study t : JO w orship 10: JO Earles-Barr EVI'InS PRODUCTS COmPRnY ~ MADE ONLY REFRIGERATOR SR22 Side by Side, 22 cu. ft., Gold . RADARANqE RR-10 Touch Controls CORNING COOKTOP AKC-1, Display CORNING COOKTOP AKC-3, Display FREEZER ESU-13 . White. 13 Cu. Ft. GLASSTOP RANGE, ASC-1 Controls RAIOAftAr-•GE: RR jjtil.....~... iir ~'- ADMIRAL-REFRIGERATOR NS-22 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR DNT-22 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NS-22 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NT- 178 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR NT- 19 ADMIRAL DISHWASHER DU2496 ADMIRAL DISHWASHER DU2497 ADMIRAL DISHWASHER DE24 ADMIRAL FREEZER· ·ADMIRAL FREEzER ; $850.00 $500.00 $400.00 $400.00 $425.00 $659.00 $350.00 KITCHENAID KITCHENAID KITCHENAID KITCHENAID DISHWASHER KDS-20 DISHWASHER P<DI-20 DISHWASHER KDC-20 TRASH COMPACTOR KCS-1 00 ~ITCHENAID DISPOSAl .llWE-200 KITCHENAID HOT WATER DISPENSE!t ..JENN·AIR JENN-AlR JENN-AIR JENN-AIR JENN-AIR JENN-AIR WedMSdly Ev"''"' 7: • ..... . mE!Z!II® Earles, Barr " Mn.... ,,... ""'*-'' fi : IJAM . ·' ' ,, Corrtrolls. Genesis $5~0.00 Convection $800.00 PANASONIC MICROWAVE 8020 pANASONIC .Mic::ROWAVE 9900 o'alty•WJIH " "'' , r I ' B-5 Bel pre High School and is prcscnli.l' The bride-Pi('('! is a 1976 gra dua lr of Point Pleasant 1-iigh School. and a 19'/R gradua te of Parkersbu rg Community College. She is em- attrndin g ParkPrsburg Commun- it y Collrgc. Hr is rmployf'd at I h<' ('(Jiin-A nclr r son Crntf'l', Sl. Mc.11 ·~· · s. \\'. \ ';t. Thf' ro upl<• will bt ' marrif'd on ployed as a reg istprC'd nurSC' fo r Oct. ~:). ' SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV • •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON 'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBlE THE VAlUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBlE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPlY TO " FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VAlUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBlE COUPONS VAlUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGAREITES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXlUCED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE liMITING OUR "DOUBlE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF AiROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMI_lY. DOUBlE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY OCtOBER 7, , 982 . ' THURSDAY ONLY OCTOBER 7 Budget Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special Pleaser Special EXTRA LEAN FRESH PORK LB. USDA CHOICE BOSTON BUTT STEW BEEF PORK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~UPERIOR CHUCK S'iEAK 'Budget FRANKIES Budget $ 59 ~~J · IDAHO LB. · BAKING POTATOES 1 8 YELLOW 3LB. BAG COOKING ONIONS 49¢ 12 OZ. PKG. Pleaser Special ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE .\ l HEAD ROYAL CREST CAMPBB.l'S TOMATO.SOUP - P~EMIUM . SALTINES RED or WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES RORIDA R. C. 100 8- 16 OZ. BllS 48 oz. $219 BOTILE VLASIC HUNB. DILL SLICES TOILET TISSUE JUMBO ROU HAWTHORNE MElODY · SNACK DIPS or SOUR CREAM . 8 OZ. CTN. 2~99¢"_ ,. DIET RITE WALDORF Budget Pleaser Special $}79 R.C. COLA OXYDOL DINNER NAPKINS 5 LB. BAG TANGELOS Pleaser Special SCOT ECONOMY Sp~Jclal POLISH SAUSAGE Budge.t Pleaser Special DUNCAN HINES 8udget1 Pleaser LB. SUPERIOR Budget Su,.hum oz. $139 MIXED FRYER PARTS Budget VITAMIN D ,. ILK GALLON M PLASTIC BOX U.S. GRADE A Special 18.5 OZ. BOX CRISCO OIL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. SHOULDER STEAK Budget Pleaser CAKE MIX BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX Pleaser special: 59¢ HI~ES AU VEGETABLE MIX LB. TOMATOES 13.5 OZ. 23 39¢ RED RIPE DUNCAN "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget B~OWNIE $}39 Pleaser Special Pleaser Special U. S. NO.1 $}4~ GROUND CHUCK LAUNDRY DETERGENT 84 oz. .' ing annou ncrd. Hospital Pharmacies, Inc. at Vetc- Janette D. Earles and Billy R. Barr are planning a May 28, 1982, wedding at Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (API Weather reports may same day In· ' elude an Index that rates the day's sunburn potential. A dermatologist at Strong Memorial Hospital of the University of . . Roc)lester Medical Center has deve1~ a way to measure the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays - rays that cau.ie sunburn. · Dr. Mark Goldgeier says his · Strong Ultra· VIolet Index (SUVI) measures thesun'sstrengthinmllllwatts per square centimeter; this reading is translated Into sunburn · potential on a scale ranging tram iow to very high. Guided by the Index, people could , choose appropriate levels of sunscreens to block out uv light RANGE D-120 . · Drop In, 2 Burner/Grill $850.00 RANGE F-121 ~lectronic Air Filter,.-2 Burner/Grill $1,050.00 WALL OVEN 800264 Convection ~499.00. CX>OI<TOP C220 2 Burner/Grill ' $449.00 · GRILL C101 $299.00 POMEROY - The engagement and ' approaching marria ge of Brenda Yardic, daughter of Mary Yardic. Point Pleasa nt. W. \ 'a .. and .Jeffrey Jackson, Point Plea· TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. Pleaser Special $600.00 $549.95 $499.95 $475.00 $149.95 $79.95 Birchfield, Flat rock. W. Va ., is be- DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP Budget . Kltc:he-Aicl. Page ra ns l'y'!Pmor ial ll ospit ;11 . Hf'r fian rf' is a 1YI2 g radu a h~ of sant. son of Mr . and Mrs. Don Yardic-Jackson DOUBLE COUPONS DUNCAN HINES Cu. Ft. $1 ,000.00 Almond. Ice & Water $1,000.00 Almond, 2 Door $850.00 Almond) l7 Cu .. Ft. $529.00 Almond. 19 Cu. Ft. $669.00 Almond $279.00 Almond $319.00 $399.95 CHEST. 8.3 Cu. Ft. $349.95 CHEST, White, 15 Cu. Ft. $379.95 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va . PRICES , EFFECTIVE SUNDAY -OCTOBER 3 THROUGH SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85-Vine Street GaUipol6, Ohio P~e 446·9593 SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 'We Reserve the_Rigfll to Urn~ Quantity'' PURE CANE $ -~~9 SUGAR . ~;tg· BY , . .. . . . . . . ® AMANA AMANA AMANA AMANA AMANA AMANA AMANA 198:1. Barr is a 1979 graduate of Gall ia Academy High School and will also graduate from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College in19R1 in physical educa tion. he has i)e{>n affiliated in college and high school baseba ll. DOMINO APPUANCES IN STOCK o/ .~lt.M Sund• y E nnlnt Won hip6:00 ® CLEARANCE SALE Bulavllle Ra.d • P.0 . Box :101 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ und~y OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS RIVIERR HITCHEnS The preposthon tnto (eis). as used by Paul in Romans 63-4 and Galatians 3:27. ts used 1n tis strictest sense. denotmg entrance into, and means that at bapttsm. one rs brought into the union wtth Chnst. Chnst is the sphere where all lhe blesstngs of the gospel can be entoyed In Him. there is redemption (Rom · 324; Eph 17; Col 114): reconciliation (II Cor 519); all sptritual blessings (Eph 13); forgiveness of sms (Eph. 1:7) and salvation (II Tim. 2 10) "Baptized into" is a part of the transtlton that puts one into Chnst and the act by which one puts on Chnst. Thts transtbon tnvolves a change of state. relations and tnfluences. Therefore. when one 1s "baptized into one body" (I Cor. 12:13), he changes hts slate by passtng from without the body to wrthin it: he changes his relations in becomtng a member of the body by being inserted tnto it: and he changes hts rnfluence by subteclmg htmself to the head of the body whichis Chnst(Col11 8). obeymg lhe head (Christ) m all things. Paul emphaltcally and unmtstakably, slates lhat (1)-we are "baptized mto (ets) Jesus Chnst" (RM 63); (2)- we are "buried wtth htm by bapltsm into (ets) death" (Rom 6:4); (3)-all bapttzed into (ets) Christ have put on Christ" (Gal. 327) The sptrttual transttton that takes place al ba ptism tran~ated one "into Chtrst." and 1t ts wroughl by the power and operation of God (Jno. 1:13; Col. 2:12) Bemg bapttzed into Chnst, we put on Chnst and are united in Him, en1oymg lhe blessmgs and benefits of this umon. Being baptized into His death. we become rectptents of lhe benefits of Hts death, contacting the blood thai is able to wash away our sins. because it was in Hts death where He shed His blood • (Jno 1934) The same preposttton into (ets)ts used by John 1n describing the second dealh "These both were cast alive into (eis) a lake offire burning with brimstone" (Rev 19:20): "And whosoever was not fou nd written in the book of life was cast into (eis) the lake of ftre" (Rev. 20:15). At thts point, it would be comforting to believe and teach that into is "an mdefinite preposition of reference," being "vamusly lranslated in, at unto toward" and carrying the ~mplest meaning "referring to" or "with reference to," allowing the passages to read: "These tioth were cast alive referring to a lake (or pointing to a lake) of fire, burning with brimstone." You add "referring to" or "point to" and you wrest the scriptures. Instead of betng cast into a lake of fire, they would lUst be close by or near enough wrth reference to so as fo not be in it. I canol teach this and you would not be live it. Why? Because the Spirit by John uses into (eis) in its strictest sence, denoting entrance into, passing from without the "lake of fire burning with brimstone" to within rt. You can no more change the strict mea~i ng of into (eis) in regard to being "baptized into (eis) Jesus Chrisf' than· you can in regard to the second death' ffO< flee Bible Cooespor<lence CoutSe Wr!e ...} man SC'rvicf's and psychology in $}59 ~~';. -::.:' ....... .. Mt. Vernon Nazarene College in hu- BONELESS CHUCK ROAST :wu Second .-\ ve . scoopPd nffklinP w ith a bott om nouncf' g-room: !.aura Schmidt, high school FULL SIZE The bride-elect is the daught er of Chaplain and Mrs. Gerald Earles, 9112 Ashmeadow Court, Lorton, Va. The groom-eleet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Barr. 66 Vine St .. Ga llipolis. Earles is a 1980 graduate of Hayfie ld Secondary School, Alexa ndria. Va., and will graduate from USDA CHOICE The Shoe Cafe ('01\Pgt' (\·nthia Lon·. cllildhood fri&nd of '149.97 Lowery f--.: ~ 11 k <..~s k a. Mich .. bon . The gown featured a ,-uffled. I ~[ ...., rrtu 'ltt.IS s.t Men's or Women's $21 .95 comfortable all-purpose shoe with contemporary runn ing shoe styling. and roommdtP of thP bridr. Sl'l'\'l'd ..1 :-. maid of honor. Hrr full · 1 £>r~gtll gown wa ~ of whit,(' c hiffon 0\"1'1' pi nk po"h and was bci!C'd at thr wai<.;t with a w ide pink sa tin ri b- 1 1 •Mary Edwards •Merri (Ault) Amsbary I ....... TWIN SIZE Gallipolis, Ohio Lowery-Paulsen IIIG!tmses 111141 llo1 · l Stylists: l Qualltyawltttl !I l • f or t \l er yont I'T&l.E 110RtiAJCosmrncs Ch,tnt ill\ !d('t ' h(•]d thP hlushPr and th< \\ ,11!/ l1·ng1h , ·p j] tha i wa :-. also ('l] gf'd H"ith ('h;tn!il! \' ]; JCI' . ~ur Tl'le Mat r p lace lor ....... tW!Hry. A summer wedding is being planned. ri~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~-~-~·-~-;;-~-~-~-~·-~-~~~-~-~-~·~-:~~....; ~:.,.:-~-~-~-~-:·-'~~~::::::::::=-==~==~~~===~~~~=~ ... plil nd·ldin_f' .• rcr,·ntcd \\'ilh \'('· nH (' Ltt·f •. irr idf'."C'(•n t SC'CJuin s :tnd .st-. •d J)( 'it rb. Complf'mf'n ling t hr n ,u tf,Hll '-.klrl \\".J"a founcPo f C:hantilh l ~w' ·which ff'll into a c~t l hf'dra l\t"n ~ Th rr;_dn. 1-\f'r .luliPt ca p of se<:'d (M'.tl" l". Head •.. . 1 1Pnup!l;d m u. . i(' \\ "<1-" prrsrnt('{] b\ 1);11 l<Lm lo. urg; 1nbt, :tnd ./()(' C ul!t·\ . pi.1ni<.;t Soloists wpn• Hust~· ] 1 ;1~tor struction worker. Following the wedding. a recep- was performed by Rev. William the bodice and cuffs. The bride lion was held in th<· fellowship room Oldham. wore a derby hat accented with of the chu rch. Hostesses were .JusThe bride was escorted to the al- chiffon and schitni lace. She cartinr Melton. Worthington. aunt of tar by her father and given in mar- ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, tho bride: Debby Simmons, sister riage by her parents. She was baby carnations and lily-of-theof thr l':l·om. and Phyll is Taylor and ,..~ ...::..-_....::.____ ,_.:..______,_...::..___...:.._____ ....:_.--~ -~---~--~ .:.._;_~-~-1 1 1 RUTLAND - Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Birchfield , Rutland, arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Sue. to Raymond Allan Willford, son of Mr. and MrS_/''William Willford, Route 1, Miadleport . The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School and att ends Mount ain State College, Parkersbu rg, W. Va. Her fi ance is a con- • Middle port Engagements Birchfield, Willford 1ttd Pomeroy cr.$} 300 PKG. 4 ROLL PAK SCOT TOWELS 69¢. Budget Pfeaser Budget Pleaser Special Budget' Pleaser JOY DISHWASHING -LIQUID SUNNY MORN GRADE A EX-LG. EGGS PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM 22 OZ. BTL. DOZEN CTN, HALF GALLON $109 Special 69¢ ·Special BROUGHTON'S $169 I. �October 3, 1982 Page B-6 Pameroy- Middlepart-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 3, 1982 ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Teresa Lynn Spencer. daughl er,o! I he Rev. a nd Mrs. Gilberl Spencer. Tuppers P lains. and Russell Allen Slra hler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slra hler, Mariella. were married on Sep\. 6 al 2 p.m. a l Word of Faith Christia n Out reac h Center in Belpre. Rev. Tony Atkinson performed I he double ring candlelight ceremony following a program of music by Mrs. Doris Mulh. ':"ho played ··r Love You Truly'" and .. Bind Us Togel her. ·· and sa ng Leon Patillo's .. Flesh of My'F'Ies h.'" The chutch decorations included palm lrees, a n arran gement of silk flowers in pa stel shadrs, a wedd ing r ing candelabra and !he unity candle. Given in maniagc by her parent s and escorted 10 lhe allar by her la ther. I he bride wore a gown of chan· lilly lace fealuling a double fronl a nd bac k sheer V·neck bodice trimmed in pear l applique with lace r uffles and s hadow pu!! sleeves with pearl appliques. The live-tiered skirl of chantilly lace formed a cathedra l 1rain. She carr ied a bouquet of red roses and white car nat ions, Maid of honor wa s Tammy Spencer, and lhe bridesmaids were ~l r .lllcl 1\ lr-. Mr. and Mrs. Strahler \ ' .lll i\ u kcr - I ;l'df 't ' t 'Jll tPd :Vl!'thcx llsl C'hu t 1'!1. ( ;;tlli pn iL'-. \L t .., Ttw -.p t t ing fnr Ttw .l ui\ '\ \\ t •tid ing of 'Lnnra \\'i sf'm .nl. d . tll l! hh·r t~f \J r . .t nd \l r" . F: \1 \\ ·,,,.11 , 111. ( ;,tllJ poli!--, ;nldThom. ,, f ' \ ,tn \ul\ , ·r -..on of :VIr .t nd :\Jr, ll l'l ll l. t" \ ', tn Ch.tr lt•... t tJ!l. -..;. ( · ThP cand lt ·lu..: llt 1·t·t , · n tt ,t l \ '' ,ts cnndu C' lt 'd 11.' f{,. , l,trr tt '" !:t .t/ if •r ;tnd F .tlilt ' r \\' lllLttr t \ J\ , ., ,, d ~ . lin t Tht' b rJC !t • \ \ ' d ."- ~' ' (' ct r lt •d dmnl lht· .ti ~ lr b\ ht•r f.tth t•r ,tnd l-: 1\t •n i n ma rr!.t[!t' h\ her p ; ~r t · n h . . ; )], • \ \ , t-. ' •I' '1 peach. an aq ua gown, while her sister wore For her wedding I he bride wo re a -. j]k c hi lfn n T!J , . .., , · , ~· !JI I t't kl ill t ' \\ <± " \ w hich formPd r·;tp s lt"i ' \f'<... . The fit ' It'd bod ice dnd J<mptn · w. ti -.tli ni' \\'f'J t' t' n h. HH 't il II\ ,, rn nti l of i m por tt •tl n ·t ·Jil hr oH IPn •d .\l r·nctm l. tn ' ~t nd ... , .d ] p1·.n 1... .\ dou blr flolHU 't'. lt •. t l\ llt '1 ! .t IJ.trtd rolh·d ht' lll Wi t'- Cdl1 Vtl 1 ,t111lt ·'-1t lt· '- tl\ 1111.\ -.; rll/1 ho ,, .... \\ t-Wrh hll rd ,., -, .d 1tu· .. .\' . 11n~ · skirt .tnd .tr t.w !H ·d dl. lf"H 'I rr .ri n _ ,\ rn.t l t' hl!l l! \" r•"· ttttl.l!l !t.Jl c·, tu)..: ht o n CHit ' -.r tlf' ))\ 11 !1 \ ... rlh t ]o \ \t 'l'-. lh ld . 1 I and Mr. - "One !land . One ~t nd ceremony. The bride'~ tablr featured an ar · rangt?mrnt of blur camellia s and daisies. the wedding cakC' and silve r appointmt?nl s. Prf'siding a t the lablt• we re Lois Ebersba ~ h . .Ioyce Ott o. Brenda Engl is h and Florcntc Arnal l. Mrs . .J ohn He lgese n regis tered the wedd in g gtlf'SI S. The couple rcsid<' a t West Shade Roa d. Pomcrov. T hr bridf' is a gr;tdua tr of East· ern High School. class of 19!{). a nd is t•mplo_ vcd as a cr('(lf'ntials coo rdi · nat or Jl Oh io Uni\·f'r sity. Hf' r hu sband. a graduate of 'v\'arrf'n High School. class of E1 7!1. · is a brick m<.~ s o n . THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. • BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At- Law 88 E . Broad St . Columbus, OH . 3215 SPECIAl. INDIVIDUAl. SPECIFIC EXCE PTIONAL EXTRA-ORDINARY UNCOMMON DISTINCTIVF PR IVY RARE UN IQUF NOVE l. NEW PECUI.IAR CURIOUS BIZARRE QUEER wmm BOOKS SPECIAL ORDERED INFO SCHULT September 1982 Middlebury, IN 46540 ANNOUNCING: FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME_S, INC. \ u Gallipolis, Ohio Upper River Road J Nearly all titles available at no additional charge. Order Early for Christmas!! 446-9340 AUTHORIZED SCHULT DEALER. DISPLAYING THE ALL NEW . . 1983 SCHULT LINE OF MANUFACTURED HOUSING. STOP BY AND SEE THE.ALL NEW SCHULT lOOK FOR 1983. THE AREAS ONLY The Alcove Gallipolii, Ohio -------------- , $10 OFF ( I I I QUANTUM : or Now $24.95 Haircut Included < I I I I I --------------' ·------------------------FREE HAIRCUT : with Any Salon Service Over $10 I I $34 951 q fJ GALLIPOLIS- The October exhibit at the French Art Colony's Rl· verby, 531 First Ave., Gallipolis, features baskets and antiques. · Gallery hours are Tuesday and ,'/:)l)lrsday from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Coming events are: Oct. 6, 7 - Alltique seminar at )'UVerby from 7: ll-9: 30 p.m . Oct. 6 bn old and new baskets, S5 fee; from 9: 30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Oct. 7 on an· tiques, heirlooms and relics, $8.:xJ fee Includes lunch. Oct. 10- John Sinclair plano concert at Rlverby at 3 p.m. Also a wine and cheese reception. Oct. 19 - Interdepartmental meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 - Trustees meeting a l 8 p.m . Nov. 1- Children's classes begin and will be held Mondays from 6 to 7: 30 p.m. or Saturdays from 10: 30 a.m. to noon. Parents should state a preference. Fee Is $18 lor members an<l $22 lor rion·members. Classes will last lour weeks. Phoebe Carey Is Instructor. I I I I I I ·------------------------a copy ollhis Now throuih 10/ 16/82 with ad. , NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS! We let your good looks go to your head .. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA 446-3353 WATCH FOR .OUR 1983 SCHULT SPECIAL SALES PROMOTION COMING SOON! SCHULl HOft\E$, CQRP. MIDDLEBURY IND. : "' ' I OR SlORE HOURS: ··3,000 CASH! · Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm IN OUR GILlND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY POM~ROY, Pk:k up a FREE ·game ticket and collector at Super \lalu. Purchase 1• card can also get a free game ticket 0. (No Necessary.) You and/or collector card (please specify) by "l"iling a seH-addressed. stamped gnvelope to Fabulous Fortune ot Pnzes, Free Card and Ticket Roquesl, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Use this address tor ticket and card requests only. Limit one ticket per request, one request per person per day Each request must be mailed separately. 2 ,._., I'RilE ...... '"'"" M"'"' "' '''"""" '""'""" """"" ncans ' "''H.lH · --~1W OOOSfOA ··-.. . ... .... .. ""' Pftll£5 '" ·~ u ;e ~ 10 1-"oo. ... ~-"'' HCot(l .. ''"' .. "" ,,, . .. '" '"" .... ...... "''" ...... "'• . ... 0 !111-' ~ ·~ ·~ "' "' " Simply puncll out the perlorated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game martc:ers. Match the mar1<.ers to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some maol<ers say "You Qualify lor Grand Pnze Orawing(s)." If you obtain one of these markers. you are eligible to enter the GranCI Prize Orawing(s). For more details, see the back of your Gallia senior center GALLIPOLIS - Activities lor the week of Oct. 4·8 al the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Oct. 4 - Ceramics, Class. 9: JO.noon: Vinton Site Exercises, 11:30 a. m.; Chorus, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 5-S.T.O.P. Class, ·10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1'·2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6 - Vinton Nu· trttlon Education, 11:30 a .m.; VInton Bible Study; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 - VInton Site Crafts; Set-up lor Bob Evans Farm Festival. Friday, Oct. 8- Yoga Class, 9:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrttlon Program will serve the following: Monday - Beef liver and onions· gravy, esca)loped potatoes, car rots, bread, butter, sherbet Ice cream, milk. Tuesday - Baked steak, buttered noodles, cabbage, hot roll, butter, peaches, milk. Wednesday - Chlcken·gravy, cranberry sauce, dressing, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, pinea pple crisp, milk. Thursday - Cheeseburger on bun. green beans, stewed lorna· toes, butter, fresh fruit crisp, m)lk. Friday - Soup beans-ham, tossed salad, deviled egg on lettuce, cornbread, butter, oranges, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. collector card. . . $}59 Chuck Roast .......·... USDA CHOICE ROUND $}99 Round Steak...... ;~ .. USDA CHOICE BONE lB $ BUCKET 249 Cube Steaks.......L~ .•• GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library wUI be at the following places the week o!Oct. 4 to8. Monday -;- Lewis Dr., 12 noon12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (S.R. 35), 12: 15-12: 30; 35 West Apts., 12: J5.1 p.m .; Meadowbrook, 1:05·1: 30 p.m .: Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:J5.2 p.m.: Gallla Merro Estates, 2: ()5.3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3: 15-3: 30 p.m.: Rodney Vlllage, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd., 55:30p.m.: Northup, 5:45-6:15 p.m. Tuesday - Spring Valley, 1: J0.2 p.m.; Spring Valley Apts., 2·2: 30 p.m. : Sun Valley Nursery, 2:3().3 p.m.; Bldwell·Rodney Rd., 3: 4(). 4: 10 p.m.: Rodney P.O., 4:204:00 p.m.; Qual! creek, 4:45-5:20 p.m.; Porterbrook, 5:J0.5::xJ p.m.; Fair· field Acres, 5:55-6:15 p.m. Wednesday - Lake Dr. (Rio Grande), 2·2: 30 p.m.: Copley's, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Rio Grande Estates, 3: J0.4 p.m.; Valley View Apts., 44:30 p.m.; Centervllle, 4:45-5: 15 p.m.: Centerpoint, 5:3().6 p.m. Thursday - Cora, 2: 45·3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Trailer Court, 3:153:45p.m.; Palriot,44:30p.m.; Gal· lia, 5-6 p.m. Friday- VInton Baptist Church, 12:3().1 :30 p.m.: Vinton, 1: ll-2:30 p.m; Clark Church Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Porter, 3: 3().4; Chlldren'sResldentlal Center, 4:15-4:45; Chlldren'sHome, 4:45-5:15 p.m. 2/$1 Evap. ~'hlk.... ~N CARNATION Annual meeting set for Bend Area Medical Center •. 13 oz. •• HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA The annual meeting of the Bend Area Medical Center, Inc., wUI be held on Oct. 12. the second Tuesday In October, at the Bend Area Medical Center, 138 Main St., New Haven, w : va. at 7:30p.m. Committee chalrpersPns are reminded to )lave reports on their ·committees ready for presentation. Purpose of the ml!l!tlDg Is to elect members of· the corporation to the ·board of directors, receive reports on the status of the clinic, and deal with any other items of business . that may properly come before the ·meeting. All members of \he·corpo. ration are requested to be present. The public ts also Invited to attenil. " THE ODDS ... ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. 2, 1982 Spaghetti · SauCe 99· -······couPON······· ············ • ••• • • • •••••• : ·CRISCO : SHORTENING ~!~: · $199 • Umit One Par Customer •. Good Only At Powell's • Offer Exi'Ji1'81 OCt. 9, 1982 • • • • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -·· '" -- ELL '. 42 Court St. IRe~ ------------------------------------------ Riverby calendar Gallia bookmobile Mrs. Rainer Spend more time having fun and leu time on your hair. Let us show you how. 25% OFF M.O. PRODUCTS ., brother of the groom. a nd Tom Marl in . Mariella . ' . A reception honorin g the cou ple was held a l lhe Belprp Area Chamber of Commerce Activit y Ccnlcr immediately following the Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? Lee C. Mittman AUTUMN FUN ,, in-law. and the ushers \VC're Randy Sta hler. Dickerson. Maryland. a 1-221-5379 ,\ .~ ))\' J-:c]lf • ]{o"" · S.diJ) <.., I \ \ il~ h . l li' ll '!~I'll. Clf'\'r land , wilt, ~an g " Thl · W< -dding Song ." " W;ilk !l a nd in H;md ." Marif't Ia. ~~~~~~~~~~~A~LL~W~E~LC~O~M~~E~~~~~~~~~~ ,, \ ••il •t l l .rL.:Ir"ll ... 11, ·· ·r nt ·l . . t ll r·art .. T h1 · hr ult · pt l ''- t'lll t'f l h1 ' t ll"l fll hi ·J v;jttJ , I !'f'( ) !U" I ' duri ng ! h i ' jH I)(_' I 'S :-. inn dlld I IIl i' l11 thj · gromn ·-. m other dut·in}!: tt H· t t'l 'l '":-. irJ n . ,. \unit _ \ ('~ tn ­ dlt' "·:t'>lir \)\ Jill' l ll td1 · .~ nd g l'lllln l, signi f_ \'inl-! :-.l 'fJ.I !'; tt r· It\ t ' '- u ni ti ng a '> onP. Fdll uwin ~; thf· 1·1·r f' mom· . .t huff('! r-r•f·f'pti nn w ;t<.. h(']d .t l ltH · Sc olli sh I nn. Poin t l' lf·<b <-~11 1. \\' \ ',t Thf' L <.~ s t Sh ot Hand nf (; ;tl l iprJJi :-; fur nislwd tht · mu . ., if · fl r, ... tf'S'- 1':--. Wf'll' Mrs. :\nn1· .l1 ·nk in :-. ~IIHI \flr -.... T<tnd _ ,. Sirnpv m. St •r'\'i ng rtl thf' 1 (•j ·l ·p t inn wf' rf' .Jud.\ · Hla/.1'1', i 1 1'.l! ~"' To1w from Call ipol l" ;uld 1\ a th \ l '1'11·r son. Colu mbu-. Followi ng .l IVm f ·~ · rnfJ( , n ro St. Thoma s Island . :vlr and :vlrs. Van Aukr t now rc·:-. td l · a1 ~ 1-f:t r court Or .. Akron . L o ngr rar. blue gown and a cor sagf' of whilf' tlUI Iillt"'(] b .\· :1 dt JU h lt • lM T l ll , l flo utH' t ' . h.rnrl -rnllt ·d h • ·t ll t ll.rpt•ltt<rtn .tnd .r 1Jrn1 I 1 11UI hoH .l;!IJ J>ooli rtlr ·. ( ;; tll ipoli" . " ' 'tYPd a ~ m<~tmn - o l - h o nor !Ill' twr sistt ·r Bridr ~ m ; ti ( h H"l'rt ' l\ t·ll _ , . \'ttn ,.\ukt•r . t 'h; trl ('-.t!Jll . S.<·_ ...;i ... tcr nf tht • gn}()tn : i) t'i)h \ t · To~ \ l o J. I .o :-..-\n ­ gf' h ·~ - Ct! if : H1•l '-\ ( · ~~ ..., t f • ll u. Co\urn h u ~: S;,llld \ \ Lt ggu'li . Bu:-.t on . M .~ ~:-.' cL!1cl .l!'nn_ \ Ht·rri dgt·. ( ;; tl l i po li . . . . tl l lri t·nd '> ••f t hr· h ri dt · I Lt \ i d \ ' ,t n \ ukt •r . .- \kr tJ il . bn •t llt'l til tilt · ).2' t'f J1111l . \ \'!! :--. l"H ·::.. t nld ll · \ ·..,h t•l''- Ht ·r·t · S!t •\t ' \'<tn Aukt ·t. l .1 t..., \ll J.!t ·il ''-. ( ', ti t! . . lnl111 \ 'cw .-\ uk( •J. ;\tl. tnr.t'. ( ;...~ .. br oliH · r~ of thP ):!room . Bru('t · lb urnha r t. :\'l inrH'a polb . :vl inn ., <tnd St<-Jn \\'i ll'\'. Akmn . frit ·rHI" o! tht • ~ r uo m. and Dd\·id \..\'b( ·m ; tn, ( ; ; tll i p11li ~ . hrolht •r of 1!H· bri(k. Th1·y won~ hbc k IU :>o: f•d o t· ~ ,,·ith whi lt · c ; t rnLt t ion.'- ;ul d ha h.\ ·" hn •; t I h ...1 -" \)I IU!On n il 'n '" Th1 · g r t.Jl!ln ·.., tu x v. .t '- hl. wk l ull dn •-. . . w tt h tdi b :Vl! ~ . Dt>CJ il H.nn . <;.dtr poli ". t t ·g · i ~ t f ' t H I thf' guf •<.., h \\'('(!d ing mu ~ w \ \ ' ,t '- fH'r l urm(·d Chri s served as bes l man for his brolhcr- CONTINUING THROUGH OCTOBER Our Message : '"The Gospel as Jesus Lived and Taught" CONDUCTED BY : H. SEIDEL & M. ROBERTSON carnal ions lipped in blue. She was presented in marriage by her son. Crnc Hudson. Everell Rainer of Ga lena served as best man for his lather. A reception was held following the wedding al the American Legion Hall in Racine. The lwo-lierc'd ca ke was decorated in lhe wedding colors and served to I he guests wilh punch. coffee. mint s a nd nut s. , ttfi r Pd I ll . 1 l tll !l l. iJL' I I\\Il t> l \ \h i l t • "h''' r girl. All arc s islers of lhc bride. Chris topher He lgesen was 1he ringbearer. HELD IN : DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN (River Boat Room) Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio SUNDAYS AT 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30P.M. Ci~~v Don Walker performed lhe lla.m.ceremony.ShirleySlephen· son. Racine, served as her moth· er's matron of honor. a nd Toni Hudson as her mother 's maid o!honor. Mrs. Stevenson was attired in :\uk.t~ r . Debr a Sprncf'r and Tin a Spcnecr. Jaimee SJX'nCt'r was th e fl ower BIBLE MESSAGE Non-denominational · RACINE - Raci ne Baplisl Church.waslhe selling !orlheSepl. 4weddingofBiondenaHudson,Racine. and Harold Ra iner. Junclion C .·\LJ.JJ>() J. ] ~ ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. / . FRESH . LB $1 39 PORK STEAKS.•........•..•............. ~. . COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .........................•.~~. SJ.39 $ WILSON'S SAVORY BACON •..•...............•..:~· .. 1.39 CELERY•••••••.••.•.•.•.••••....•••...•..5!~~~. 39¢ . BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK .. ~~~~~~.s1.59 P~mc ¢ JENO'S PIUA .•....••••...•.•••..••.. .I!~5.?!· 89¢ NORTHERN CAKE MIXES ·18. 6~. 69¢ TOilET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires OCt. 9, 1982 ••• ·COUPON······ HILAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25LB . BAG $329 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer oct. 9, 1982 �I Pomero~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~-Point Pleasant, W. ~ Page- 8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~1 1-:i l(" 1 -: H I ' ll. 1.1-: - Re v. Halph 1\"orkman will b<• gues t SUNDt\ Y t lllth .lnntwr "Pt'aki'r .11 Pro, ·idP nCC' !Japt is t sa t:,·. Ca rm e l-Sutt on Church. to bf> Ob S(' t"\'('(\ Sunda _,. ,n Sutton RAC I:\t: - Chu rch. TP<'ns Ru n Road . at the 7 p.m . Su n cia~ · srtYicrs. Calendar 1riel mPmbers a 1 1 p.m. All le· Un ited Mc thodisjt l'hurch . _Ra ci nr - Bashan Huad. with Sujn da y School at ~1 : : ~o a.m .. worhsip sf'rvicf' at 10: -t ~ ;ult. : baskl'l HIDWJ-:I.L - A wu1npn's da y program will IX' hPid at MI. CarnH'I !lap! ist Church Sunday. g-ion members a re req upsted to attend. dinner at 1 '2::~0 p.m . ;tnd ;~ft('i" noon srrv icrs ;11 ~p . m . with spf•- Morning worsh ip \.\'ill begin at ](): -t:) a .m . with R l'\ ·. Vance Wat o..; on. pa stor . l'o\low<'d by a fellow "hip clinnf'r. ,\ftf'rnOOn srrvice \\'ill lx'g in ;11 1 p.m . with RC'v . ll.l.. Austin. pastor of Mt . Oli n FLATWOODS - Rev iva l sN vices at Flatwoods Unit ed Meth· odist Chu rch will be held Sunday th rough Saturda y nig ht s wit h Rev. Bud Ha tfi e ld as the speaker. There will b<' speia l PO!VH:IWY - Suulh Bt ·lh• •l ll:qllist Churc h. Iront on. and the singi ng C'ach C'vening. Ser v ices 1'\f'w ' 1 \·~t.tml · nt <·llurl'h hunw coming Sunda \. S1l\'t'l' Hidg(•. Potluck dinn1 ' 1' .1 1 noon . Alh ·r· noon Sf't Y i<'t' .11 I .\0 J.-1 .11 1 \lu ~ ic b\ In spi r it ~mel l{u~ ~ and Thl' C.osp4:•! T om ·. . Publ w tn,·itt ·d chur<'tl 's ch oir. Ttw public is in ,.ilt>d to ;tlll ·ncl. will begi n a t 7: 30 p.m . a nd the Cl1011':\ CITY - (;ood Hope PdMERO\' - Annu a l mt'<'l · ing a nd potluck dinner of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wi ll be held Sunday a t 1 p.m . a t Me igs Museum , Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Election of officers a nd trustPes. progra m to include new slide show by Ron Ash of The Ohio Power Co. cial SlX' i.lkPrs and mujsi(' _ ThP Rf'\' . \lark Fl .\ nn. pclqllr. in vitt'd thl ' public. Bapti ~ t Church. ,,.,-o miles from Crown Cit ,· uff S.IC 2 1 ~. will hold RAC !:'\ 1-: - !-l ;11n .1rtd turkt '.' dinnf'r H'ill bt• :....I ' !Y t'd .1 1 StlU!h C'rn H igh Sch ool ~unrL1 _, . trnm 11 honwcnming Su nd a_ , . !)('ginn ing .11 11 1::111 :un . Morning speaker ll'ill h<" !(<'' . !l.t\'fnond Bragg : ~t')d .Jfll•rnoon ~ ])( ' : lk rr w ill tx> a .m . t '.ll !(c\ . Alf1nl II IJII<·,·. Smgers will In or take fuod ou t Tht · rn i•nu in(')Ucif'S rllf'l. lllil....,)lt'fl pt I( el f()('" · grE'f'n ht '. Hl ..... ~LI W . llu(ld h•... . d1 '" sf'rt and tx•\'f'l'agP I liiHh' l'' .I! ~t for adult~ .1 nd $~ l t ll chtldn·'l It 's spon :. . ored b\ H.H'i nt · \ · ~d u n t('('r F:m f' r gC'tH '\ Squ.t d includP I >on nil' T!·n:.· c111d Jeff Saundl'rs: .lO.\'l'P :1nd .Jrrry Hogg~. Sou l h !'oint: Em m a Let' \\'augh and Sh;1ron and Ra nd y ShafPr . Pa ~ tor Ho nnil' Nicholas im·i t('S thP public. LA \t.S\' 1I .1-: - Hnmt·n m1ing will ix' hf'ld .11 l. ~1 n g~ \ Ji lt · Chri s tian Chur('h Sund.1.' \\' llh Sun da y sc hool a1 ~t · : \0 d .m _: morning wor ship ell 10: :{It cltltl d dinnf'r at !2: 1:-l . An afternoon sen·icr will bf'gin al ~p . m . ,,·ith SJX'Cia l vocal mu~i(' · h_ , . Harm on.\'. Thr public h im·ih>d ~.lr~· h1 ~ p.m . 1\•r...,on_.., nu' RA CI\ 1° - Opt 'n d a~ · . :~t o n H <~ u .'P \ ' I t\ TO \ - The lllOt h annh·prof Vint on Mt•th oclist Church w ill bf' ohsf'rW'fl Su nda~' wit h . . chool IX'ginning at 10 a.m . and wor ship at 11 ;1.m . A noon dinner will IX' ~f'l'\'0d . r\ftrrnoo n servi crs with singing wHl begin at I .\ll p.m . Sp<'" krr ll'ill be Rev. ll ughr\' J ones. i or· mc r pastor of Crace Cni ! Pd Metho di s t Church . Sun p.m . a! lmmP ot M rs. (;AJ.l.l POLIS - Maxi n<' Wi ngett . t-: lrn St . Ha Mel vo n 0. L' nih'<l S\\'ii Zf'r. firs! v ier com mandf'r. ,~ · illlX' h'lJC'sl spea kf'r at Methodist ('hurrh. honoring . l o~ i;'nn Boster. ChPstN \\'ni h. Hill 1hP r ight h dist r ir t m('('l ing of La ~ f.1 _\ Ptt f' Pos t :!7. A mrrica n Le- Wicklinf' a nd lrnogrnf' Ho l!-l tf'in. ca ndid ate' ~ in thf' \o,·. ~ f'lpc tion : public im·itf'(l gion. Bob McCormick Road . cine, across from POMF:ROY - llP\\' F.1 ~ hi o n 1 MPlt S unda~ ·. Dinnf'r wi ll bf' served at 11 : :to a .m .. with a pas t comrnand('rs m('('ti ng at 12: JO p.m . Silo\, .. "nd a mPct ing for a ll eighth dis- public is in vited. MONDAY L EBANON TOWNSHIP 1i11stcc meet ing Monda y. 7p.m. at township garage. RAC INE Village Council will •mPet Monday a t 7 p.m . Sealed bids for the sale of the police cruiser will be opened . GAL LIPOLIS - UUAW will meet Monday at 7:.10 p.m. a t the Ohio Va lley Ba nk 's Jackson Pike bra nch. Dr . Marga ret Harnish of Holze r Clinic will address "New Questions on Women's Disorders." Mem bers should take their la tes t AAU W Ohio state Divi s ion Bul le tin . All GALLIPOI.I S - Ohio Va lle;' Christi an School Boosters will meet Monday a t 7: 30 p.m . A program will b<' presented by the Basic. " prPst' ntPd h\ !h f' Fabric Shop and tl1t · :vlt•i g~ <·tJu nt\ 1-: :.: tension ~'IYit ' i '. I 'uhlic im·itt>d We Are Having A Combination SIDEWALK AND YARD SALE dist Church . ~\ T , \ C U ~ l'. Su nd;1\· throug h Oc T 1+. • 11 ~ p m nic htl.' .John 1IJick 1 i...:.o~ u' ,ll! t' . ! .t•S.+l-!('. W . \ 'a .. for m(' J1\ o t S\T~w u..., t ·. will tx• T hf~ , ~,·;~ n gPli~!. Then' wil l be> spN ·i,I l . . tn gi ng t '.t ch , ,, cning NEXT SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. !.OM; no·t·m,l - Till' l' h ri~ Brothf'r" qu ;trH·! ut ( 'hil lit 'tJ!hc Are Clearing . Out Our -.or-- Spring & Summer Merchan0 Make Room For The Winter & Christmas w il l sing :11 7 p m Sund .t\ ~ 11 lht · Long 0tJI11 llll t 'ni~t •d :Vlt'!h11di . ., 1 f' hurr h. Tht· puhli (' i.. , im ·iu ·d COOI.\'!I.!.F - l! onwcn min).! at 1hP \ ';1ncll ·r lwu f H t~ pti ..., l Church. Coo l\·ill(··. w ill tw ht ·ld Sunda~ · \\·ith pn '. l( ' h l n J-' ,tt ~ l · r·, a .m . and Sundd' '-'f'ho1Jl ~~ JO· ~ :, a .m . Thrrf' will ht" • .1 pi t ni1· d innf'r dt noon . ,\ t ~ p.m thf' Haf\·r s t T riO \\·ill pn '"t'lll . ., pt •t•i. tl mu . ., iC" . PO:vtEROY - will b<· held "I lltlll1 t 'l '1!lTIJ ng ll" mi <J(' k (' hr h ti an Chu rch Su nd a\· "illl morn ing w orhsip ;11 ~ l : :m <Lm, clinn( ·r at 12::\0 p.m t~n d ;111 a tll ·nH)lt O ser\'icc a! ~ p.m . \\ ith . . prci ;tl music b.~ · !he• sin ging J--l ollt •, .. ., Middleport Maso nic Temple Monday at 7:30 p.m . All members are urged to attend. RACINE - Cha pter 134 , Order of Eastern Star , will meet · Monday at 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. Dues are payabl ~. MIDDLE PORT - Eight et Forty Meigs County Salon 710 wi ll meet Monday a t 7: 30p.m . at the home of Mary Martin, Middleport . All C. F . packe1s are 1o be turned In and dues may be paid. MIDDLEPORT - Me igs Chapter DeMolay will meet a t GALLIPO LI S - Ga lll a Count y Board of Health will meet Monday a t noon at 412 Second Ave. GA LLIPOLIS - The 'America n Cancer Society of Gallla Count y will hold its annua l bus iness meeting a nd Nurse of Hope program Onday at 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center's French !iOO Room . The event Is open to the public. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Fair Board's meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds . MIDDLEPORT - Garden THOROUGHBREDS Burgundy or Brown I' ,"',~iii ' ®_~'i The . ~Shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . SPECIAL SALE Seasqn~-·- --·-~~~~~~-~~ orts ~imes,.. ientintl Sec Pittsburgh and Clemson triumph PfiTSBURGH (AP) --;- DanMarlno'sS-yardpass10 Julius Dawkins wi1h 3: 23 left to play capped a two10uchdown rally In the final 11 minutes that lifted second-ranked Pittsburgh 10 a 16-13 victory Saturday over No. 14 West Virginia. Bryan Thomas' 3-yard run with 10: 52 remaining capped an 82·yard drive and began Pitt's comeback from a lJ.O deficit. Before that, West Virginia had things its own way as linebacker Darryl Talley se1 up a field goal with an intercep1ion and recovered his own blocked punt for the Mqjllllalneers ' only touchdown. West Virginia's Paul Woodside kicked field goaiS of 34 and 29 yards In the firs! and third periods, his 14th and 15th In a row, while Pitt's Eric Schubert had a 32-yard field goal attempt blocked by middle guard Jim Merritts and was wide on a 47-yarder as the Panthers' offense had problems for the fourth game in Saturday 10 pave the way for an easy 24~Clemson football vic10ry over winless Kentucky. The Tlgers, now 2-1-1 tor the year, were forced 10 operate without senior quarterback Homer Jordan, who was pulled from the starting lineup by Clemson President Bill Atchley. In a statement Issued an hour before kickoff, Atch· ley said Jordan would not play because of a university lnvestlga1ion in10 the player's purchase of a car. News reports have lndlca1ed the NCAA Is looking Into the matter as well,·but detalls of the probe have not been released. Jordan's absence failed to faze the Tigers, who roiled tor 272 yards rushing and 133 yards in the air In their second straight win. Reserve quarterback Mike Eppley filled Jordan's shoes ably, completing nine of 13 passes for 95 yards. The Tigers held Kentucky to minus 14 yards rushIng, and allowed the Wildcats 246 passing yards. The Wildcats of the Southeastern Conference, now (}3-1, trailed 14.j) a1 the half. j{entucky managed 10 score late In the fourth period, driving 71 yards In 11 plays. An attempt for a two-point conversion failed. Austin scored once in each of the first three periods on runs of 5, 1 and 10 yards. Kicker Bob Paulllng booted a 26-yard field goal In the fourth quarter to round out Clemson's scoring. a row. 1978 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR. Nevertheless, unbeaten Pitt swvlved for its fourth vic10ry, while Wes1 Virginia suffered its first setback In four games. The Mountaineers have not defea1ed their archrivals since 1975 and trail the series 52-22-1. Clemson 24, Kentucky 6 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Tailback CUff Austin ran tor three touchdowns a nd racked up 116 yards rushing attend . rr=~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ SYR,\( 'l 'S J-: - .\ l t'\'h ,II wil l be held at :-\ . ., hu n t 'nt!Pd :\ k tho- Club will meet at7: .10 p.m . Mon· day a l the home of Mrs. David Bowen. Rustle Hills. Syracuse. mrmbf'rs and pr os pec ti ve member s are encouraged to 2--1 p.m .. Pomrro.' · Elrnwnta r~ School. " Fall Oplio ns. 1\olrl a nd • first and second grades. Dr. Fredrick Williams will speak on .. Parent -School Rela tionship." Gift items will be sold In the Hall· day Craft Shop. October 3, 1982. .Ill This family sized sedan isloaded with equipment like air cond., power sea~ power windows, tilt wheel, AM·FM-8 Track-Stereo, Rallye wheels and special accent stripes. Only 43,315 low, low miles. We have over 40 1977 thru 1982 models in stock. Look us over, we may have the one for you. renchtown Car Co. Bill Gone Johnson - Torry Hamilton - 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 446-0069 Gib Milliron If you have this number, you've won up to $5,000! Ohio University tops Toledo Rockets, 17-14 ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Junior Ron Harter boo1ed a 44·yard field goal with 9: 42 Iefiln the final quarter 10 lift the Ohio University Bobcats 10 a 17-14 Mid-American Conference football vic10ry over the Toledo Rockets. The Bobcats tock a 7.j) lead In the first quarter when sophmore run· ning back Orvell Johns scored on a 3-yard run and Harter kicked the extra point. Toledo went in front 14-7 when quarterback Jim Kelso hit wide receiver Capus Robinson on a 79-yard 10uchdown pass. Later In the same quarter. defensive end Darryl Mea· dows picked ott a Bobcat pass and raced 60 yards for a 10uchdown. Bobcat quarterback DoMy Har· rison engineered Ohio to the 3-yard line late in tbe second quarter from where sophmore ruMing back GleM Hunter scored and Harter converted the extra point 10 Ue the game, 14-14 at halftime. Harrison fired 14 of 19 passes In the game for 174 yards and ran for another 52. Ohio Is now 1-11n conference play and 2·2 overall. The loss dropped Toledo to a 2·1 league mark and 3·2 on the season. Iowa 45, Northwestern 7 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - TaUback Owen Gill rushed for 74 yards and two 10uchdowns as Iowa demolIs hed Northwestern 45-7 In Big Ten . college football Saturday. The Hawkeyes, 2-2overall and 1.j) In the league, domina1ed start 10 finish, roWng up 463 yards total of· tense and holding the Wildcats 10 229, including just 54 on the ground. Notre Dame 11, MSU 3 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)Mike Johnston booted three field goals 101ift11th·rankedNotreDame 10 a mistake-filled 11-3 victory over Michigan State in college football Saturday. Johns10n had field goals of 33, 29 and 42 yards - all In the second quarter - and the Notre Dame i:Je. tense sacked Michigan State quar· 1erback John Leister In the end zone for a first -quarter safety 10 account for all the Irish scoring. North Carolina 41, Tech 0 CHAPEL N.C. (AP) Ethan Horton carried 18 times for 105 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as 12th·ranked North CarolIna r~te!'ed a 41.j) vic10ry over Georgia Tech in 11 regionally . televised Atlantic Coast Conference football game. · Georgia Tech fell to 2·2· Because the Yellow Jackets don't play enough conference opponents. fllLL• \> ~ ;t'AP AU KEROSENE HEATERS .................... 10% DISCOUNT ALL GLOVES .................................... 10% DISCOUNT ALL DOOR AND WINDOW INSULATION 10% DISCOUNT AU TINGLEY BOOTS .................... ...... 10% DISCOUNT ALL SPACE HEATERS ........ ..... ... .......... 10% DISCOUNT ALL JUMPER CABLES .......................... 10% DISCOUNT ALL BATTERY CHARGERS ................... 10% DI.SCOUNT ALL BOOTS & SHOES ........................ l 0% DISCOUNT AU PIPE INSULATION ............. ........... 10% DISCOUNT Play the Pepsi-Cola Super Bowl Game! If you ~. ave 'the number of the winning Super Bowl shown above under capS'1narked "S" of Pepsi-Cola products, you have won up to $5,000! Keep looking under your caps, because there's a new winning number each month, three months in all. Remember, all winning numbers from previous months are good as long as we p~ay the game. There's $2 Million in cash prizes! AU DISCOUNTS EXPIRE ON OCT. 9, 1982 OR AS LONG. AS SUPPLY LASTS POMEROY LANDMARK ® Wtnnmg.numbers selected priQr to prtnltng and dtslributiOn of caps Vo1d where prohibited. No purchase necessary. For free game p~etes and ofttc1al rules. wnte your local Pepst·Cota Bottler $2 mtlllon avatlabte from partiCtpaltng Pepst-Cola Bottlers throughout the U.S. Unclatmed pmes not awarded. See of11ctal rules at most part tctpa!lng store.s. 992-2181 Drive A little and Save A lot-Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes, We Service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Ho'urs: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 .P.M. Meigs. Gallia and Mason Counties ' 2001 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701' At hen$ Bottling Company; IJUIDMARK ® Florida State hands OSU second straight ·h ome defeat · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Kelly Lowrey caught one pass for a touchdown and threw for a second score Saturday, leading Florida State 10 a34-17 ·college fotball victory over Ohio State. It marked the first time In iOyears that the Buckeyes had~ back-10-back home decisions. Michigan State and NorthWestern handed Ohio State 17-10 and 14-lOjlefeats In 1971. LoWrey, a 6-foot-1, 225-pound junior, caught an 11yard pass trom fullback Cedric Jones that launched the Seminoles, a one-10uchdown ~. 011 their way to their second ~tralght triumph 1n Ohio Stadlmn, silencing a crowd of 89,49L • • Lowrey passed ·6 yards to tlght end Zeke Mowhjltt that pve Florida State, 3-1, Its first lead of the game, 14-ID midway through the secood Q\!81'1er. . Lowrey was hurt late In the third quarter and his replacement, Blair Williams, threw a S.yard touchdoWn pass towi!Jereceiver Jessie Hesterthatgavethe ·Seminoles a 27-171ead early In the fourth quarter. .. . Tallback Ricky WUUams dafted iO yards fer another toocbd!M'n three minutes fat.er tliat wrapped upFiorldaState'aVtctxry. . • zone over Ohio State defender Doyle Lewis (23) lor a touchdown In the ll1'!!t quarter of Saturday's game In Colmnbus. (AP Laserphoto). HAND SPRINGS TO TOUCHDOWN - Florida Slate's KeUy Lowrey (12), handsprings Into the end- ') _/ •: - 4 .~ .}.t)t MOUNTAINEERS LOSE - West VIrginia Uneman Dave Oblak hauls Pitt quarterback Dan Marino BALTIMORE (AP)-Baltimore walloped Milwaukee, 11·3, to climb into a tie for firs! place In the Amerlcan League Eastern Division Saturday. The two teams dash again today with the winner advancing to the 1982 American League championship series. Meanwhile, the California Angels edged Texas. 6-4, Saturday afternoon tocapture theirsecondAmerican League Western Divison title In three years. In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers eliminated San Francisco from the National League W~tern Division race with POMEROY FLOWER SHOP JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. ·,i to the turl to record a sack during the second quarter of coUege football action Saturday at Pittsburgh. Pitt won, 16-13. (AP Laserphoto) I WITH MANY CLOTHES AND OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ."i<·nd.< Lm 'e" 106 Butternut Ave . Ph. 992-2039 Pomeroy. OH . _, or 992-5721 We Accept Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Almost Eve here. i.:.. . Orioles gain tie for top spot WE ARE ALSO HAVING A 2 FAMILY YARD SALE "'/'/"' rr "" , fnwrim ~·.u·\.t;Jt,.;; . Ohio State, 2-2, ~~().71ead late with min· utes left In the opehlng quarter on tailback Tim Spencer's 8-yard run and a 40-yard field goal by fresh· man Rich Spangler. The Buckeyes cut Florida State's halftime margin 1021-17 ona31·yardpass fromNo.2quarterbackBrent O!fenbecher ~o Spencer. However, the Seminoles' detense shut rut the Buckeyes the rest r1 the way. F1orlda State lnte!'cep1ed Ohio State lour times and recovered, one fumble, thwarting the Buckeyes' three o!!ense. • Defensive back Larry Harris' Interception and fum· ble recovecy set up two touchdown inarches lor F}orIda State, a 36-27 winner In Ohio Stadium, In Oll!o Stadium a year ago. · The Buckeyes tried two .quarterbacks with little succesS. Sopbomre Mike 'romczalc. ~fer the fourth st:ralebt game, completed ooJy two of seven ~ fer l2 yards and tiU'ew en lnjerceptloo before Ohio State elected togowtthotfenbecher,whoplayed his freshman season tor Wake Forest. otfellbechel', ~. threw three more lntercep, !Ions and W881!8Cked ,three times by,the Senllnoles. Gary W1111ama, ObloState'all!lloraplltend, caUiht live pillet, to nm hll ~ pme ~ atreak to 40, two lhort of the NCAA all-time reconl. ----------·--~------~ r------ ., a 12·2 triumph over the Giants. Cub! 8, Card<! 4 ClllCAGO, (AP) - Keith Moreland's run·scoring single and a sacrllice fly by Pat Tabler keyed a three-run fifth Inning Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs 10 a 8-4 vic10ry over the St. Louts Cardinals. The Joss was the fourth straight fortheCardinalsslncetheyciinched the Na1ionill League Eas11itle Mon· day. This Is the first time St. Louts has dropped four stralgh1 this , season. Ferguson Jenkins, 14-15. posted his 278th career victory. Bill Campbell picked up his eighth save. Joaquin Andujar s1arted (>Jr the Cards In a fou r-Inning tuneuplor his star! Wednesday in the league championship series. Jim Kaa t. 5·3, took the loss. Kei1h Hernandez singled home a run In the Cardina l first. and George Hendrick's sacrifice fly made It 2.j) In · the third. The Cubs wen I ahead with three in thethird,1worunsscorlngon a s ing le by Leon Durham . Indians 2•Tigers 0 CLEVELAND (AP) - Tom BreMan a nd Dan Spiiiner combined on a four-hl1s hutou1 to give the Cleveland Indians a 2.j)victory over the Detroit Tigers In the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. BreMan, 4-2. yielded only three singles over the first seven innings while striking out 1wo and wa lking none. Splllner came on to re1ire the last six batters and earn his 21st save, matching a club recordestab!!shed by Dave LaRoche In 1976. The Indians scored the game's only runs in the third Inning against Scoreboard ... Dl'troU al Ck:>veiand OtiC<lg(l at MlniK'SOta Oakland at Kansas CliY Mllwauk£ol> itt BaltlmoiY' Tf'xa.~ at Ca llfornbt Majors _ . _ . . . .......1 By 'The ..\MoclUed P'reM MIFJUCAN LEAGUE .. ...."" EutemDivllb1 w L o; Mlfwaukee Baltimore 9J 87 81 Boo!on fletrofl New Yor11. <:leYefand 'J'oron(O ="' .....,_. -. 78 81 8'l 77 78 .. - >II I .. .>14 7 "~ 15 16~ 18 91 2 6 ...1 78 9J 96 .418 31 ~·.o.,.. Cleveland 3-2, Detroit 2-4 ~ 8-7, MUwaukl!e 3-1 Tcmto 2. Seanle o Bolton 3. New York 2, 12 Innings MinneiOtl 3, Chicago 2 Kansas City 12. Ol.kland 1 Ca1Umtil 4, ~- 0 ....,.• o.na SNttJe at Toronm Bolton at New York ~- w GB ...493... -.... .." -""-"' "' "71 ... " ,-.".,' "" "' ..,lfXI " ·"' " 78 Cal.lfoml• Kaii!IM Oty Ollc""' Seo!tle "'" NATIONAl. LEAC;UE F..alilemDtvWon . .... l'ct. . "" ·"" x-51.. Lools Philadelphia Montreal PlttSb.lrgh 91 87 .>14 ..\11 "'7'l 77 - ~19 GR - '' 8 "'"' ·.<10"* ,. "'..,. ..,,., -""-"' -"" " .. ... Chk.'a,I!:O New York l9 ffi WeMem Dlvkkm AUall! a 7'l l.osArtRl'les 87 73 San Franctsro San Dlcao Houston I .537 2 8 ~ Clnctnnall 61 99 H llnehl!d division !Ilk> Frtd~'I GIUTM!I>i .J!f "' Montreal 8. Pllt.sburgh 5, 11 LMLnlt!l N'""" York 1, P hiladelptlla 0. 10 Innings Clnctnnatl 4. Houston 2 Atlanta 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeleol 4, San Franctsro 0 Only games scheduled. Su~'IOtunM New York at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh St. Louis 81 Chicago OnctnnatJ at Houston LA:» Anae8 at San Ftancisco Atlantt II San DletlO -- I Dan Petry, 15-9, who pitched his eighth complete game of the cam paign and gave up only five hits. Mike Flschlin and, J ack Perconte led off with wa lks a nd moved up on Larry Milbourne's sacrifice. Toby Harrah then s ingled in one run and Von Hayes followed with a sacrifice fly. Blue Jays 3, Mariners 0 TOROI'fl'O (AP) - Jim Gotland Roy Lee Jackson combined on a six-hit shutout as the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Seattle Mariners for the second consecutive game wit h a 3-0 victory Saturday afternoon. Gott, 5-10, gave up four hlts over the first five Innings before giving way to Jackson. who recorded his sixth save of the year. Toronto took a 2.j) lead In the second inning when Willie Upshaw doubled a nd moved 10 third on a groundout. Al Woods then lof1ed a fly tha t center fielder John Moses dropped, scoring Upshaw a nd al· lowing Woods Ill get to third . Woods then scored on a single by Hosken Powell. Toronto added another unearned run In the third after Lloyd Moseby walked and went to third when Bob Stoddard's pickoff a ttempt sailed wide of first. Moseby scored on a sacrifice Oy by Upshaw. Stoddard, 3-3, s1ruck out six, givIng 1he Mariners' staff l,OOJ strikeouts for the season. The last club 10reach that mark wasthe 1976New YorkMets. !fro Sox 5, Yankees 0 NEW YORK iAP) - Rookie Brian Derunan pitched a six-hitler and Ed J urak knocked In 1hree runs Saturday to lead the Bosto~ !fro Sox 10 a 5.j) shutout of the N'ew York Yankees. Denman, 34, pitched out of several early jams and went on 10 post his first m ajor·league shutout. The rlght·hander walked one and struCk out two. Jural<, another rookie called up ia1e In the season, smacked a ~crl" fi.c e fly in the fifth and a two-rwi single in the seventh o!f Dave Rtgh~ etti, 11-10. · The Red Sox added two runs lnthli eighth on a,n RBI double by Toni Perez and a run-scoring single by Wade Boggs. �., • Page-C-2- The Times-Sentinel Ironton holds on, edges GAHS, 15-13 GA LLI POLIS - Ironton's fi veyea r , 48-ga me unbea ter string a l· mos t ca m e to a halt on Mem oria l Field Friday night, but Coac h Bob Lutz's Tigers , after building up a 15-6 ha lftime lead. he ld on to win . 15-13. In Iront on's first four non·league ga mes this yea r . the Tige rs had out · scored the opposition, li0-26, during second ha lf play. Many fe lt GAHS could give the Tigers a good first ha lf, but doubt ed the Blue Devils had the m a npower to go a full 48 minutes aga inst the ta le nted a nd depth-ric h La wre nce ... mntians. How wrong they were. Control Ball GAHS not onl y controlled the ba ll during second half play, but out· scored the sta te's third-ra nked Class AA team , 7·0. It was n't enoug h. Ironton opened defe nse of its Sou· theaste rn Ohi o League title on a successful note . GAHS dropped to 1·1 in league pla y and :l-2 ove ra ll. Iront on upped it s season record to 0·0. Asked a bout Ironton's slu ggish pla y the seco nd half. Coach Lutz sa id, "No question a bout it. Of course. Ga llipolis proba bl y had a lotto do with it. They ·were bring ing in evel)'body. We didn ' t pic k the m up. We had several c ha nces to break the big play, but fumbled a couple times a nd had a slew of pena lties. But tha t' s a ll part of the ga me. We just didn ' t play very w~ ll. Ga llipolis did . Tha t's why it was a tight ba ll gam e." Lutz continued. "We los t bo th our de fensive tac kl es 1Keith Clay a nd Craig Ada m s 1 in the second ha lf. Losing Ada m s. who goes both ways a nd is proba bl y our best linem a n. took a little a way from our offe nse. Howeve r. our offense didn 't play tha t well the fi rs t ha lf e ithe r . so it rea lly didn ' t make th a t mu ch differe nce." Played Hearts Out Blue Devil Coach Tom Kora b rema rked , "Our kids played the ir hearts out for 48 minut es. a nd came up on the wrong side of the slic k. You feel like the cloc k ra n out on you. We came bac k. You ca n' t ask for a nything more from our kids. They ga ve it 110 percent." · Co ntinued Kora b, "They tthe Bl ue Devils I dese rve a ll the c redit in the wor ld. We never gave up. Iront on has a fine foo tba ll tea m . You ca n't ta ke a nything a way from the m ." Kora b concluded. " They took away our option ea rly. forcing us to pass. The n they put in a new pass defense, one we hadn 't seen in our scouting re ports. Tha t. along with their strong pass t1lsh. s topped us mome nta rily in the second half. We made some m e nt a l mista kes e:!Tly, but so did Ironton . It was a tough one to lose ." Ga ll ipolis " did a job" on Iront on s igna l calle r Ma rk Snyde r. sack ing the IHS quan e rback fi ve times. On the night. Snyde r w.(s minus fifteen ya rd s in nine ca rries. However . Snyde r hit on four of nine passes for 69 ya rds, including a 35-ya rd touc h· down strike to Ma rk F ie lds with 6: 15 left in the first period for the ga me's first score. Rya n Ainswo rth 's kic;k .from placem e nt made it 7-0. Tha t score was set up by a pass interception by Iront on's Mike Smith. Blue Devils Score GAHS ca m e bac k with a seve n· play, 72-ya rd m a tc h to make it 7·6 with 3:45 left in the first sta nza . Scott Kora b c ra shed ove r from the one. the n ki c ked the ex tra P<f't. but the conversion was nullified by a pena lt y. Kora b's second kic k was wi de to the left. Big ga iner in the drive was a 20.ya rd pass from Kora b to Kev Isaacs. Kora b had a 19-ya rde r in the dri ve. ' Ironton m a rc hed o9 ya rds in ll plays to the GAHS one . but a bril· lla nt goa l line sta nd by GAHS stopped tha t Tiger threa t as the qua rt e r e nded. The Tigers drove 42 ya rds in five plays (a ided by a 15-yard GAHS pe· na lt y J to m a ke it 13·6 with 7: 13 1eft in the half. Smith crashed ove r from the two. Lutz e lec ted to go for two points - it proved to be the ga m e's winning m a rgin. Snyde r sca mpered around rig ht e nd to m a ke It 15-6. GAHS m a rc hed to Ironton 's 26 late in the first half. but two lncom· ple te passes ended tha t threa t. Ke n Russell returned a n Ironton fumble 25 ya rds to the Tiger 36 ea rly In the third period. but the Tl/:ers again he ld on . IHS the n moved to Ga llla 's eight , but Beaver Stephe ns tossed Snyde r for a 13ya rd loss to e nd that Tiger threa t. The Blue Devils took It to Iron· ton' s 27 la te in the third period , but Pierre Tlsm o tossed Ru ssell for a fi ve-yard loss to end the drive. Second Goal Line Stand GAHS had anothe r out s ta nding goa l line sta nd in the third period , stopping the Tigers on the GAHS one. Ac tu a ll y , Iront on's Smith scored from the one. but a pena lty nullified the TD. Steve Pa tte rson a nd Tim Ta wney the n sacked Smith for a ya rd loss to e nd the threa t. Dave Ga rbe r recovered a Snyde r fumble ea rly in th e fina l pe riod , but GAHS couldn 't adva nce the ball. Fina lly , GAHS marc hed 91 yards in seve n plays to make it 15-12 with 2: 18 left . Kora b hit Jim Beaver for the touc hdown. Kora b kic ked the ex tra point. Big gaine rs we re two 20-yard runs by Russell , a nd a 24· yard pass from Korab to Steve Wolfe . GAHS a ttempted a n onsldes ki ck. but IHS got the ball, then ran out the clock. Smith Paees Tigers Smith paced. the Tigers with 136 ya rds in 20 ca rries. John Pe mber· ton added 97 ya rds In 16 tri~. Iron· ton had seventeen first downs, ru shed fo r 231 yards (49 tries ) and had 69 ya rd s passing for 300 tota l ya rd s. Russell led GAHS with 62 ya rds In 10 a tt empts . Kora b had 43 In 20 ca rries. GAHS rushed for 129 ya rds in 38 trips, a nd had 83 yards passing for 213 total ya rds. GAHS had 15 first downs. a nd ra n 62 plays to Ironton's 58. Dave Garber's fine punting ke pt Ironton In poor fie ld pos ition most of the night. Ga rber booted seven for 221 yards (31.5). Wolfe led Gallla 's receivers with o2ya rds (three cat c hes) . Rick Fe r· guson had two for 21 for Ironton, Smith one had 13 a nd Fie lds the 35ya rd TD ca tch. F riday, GAHS plays at Me igs. Ironton goes to J ackson. \\' TEAM Yard" ru shi nR l .os! rushing ~ L NPt r ushin R l.ll 24 Pass a ttempt s Complf't ion.<; ' lntf'tX'<'ptf'd by 0 Yards passinR Total vardc; Pi a\'~; Rf't.urn vard<; F'umbl~ ll1 :! JJ ,1)(1 ... 1)2 6() n :17 2 2 1·27 7-2'll ~ 1 37 6 0 n 7-1.1 7 0 0- IS I L ost fu mbles PPnalr iC"S Pu ms Smrt• hy quarters: Catllpolis Iront on ' 9·90 ' Wa vf'rl v M e i ~s 0~ Port smouth ll .. 0 ,\thens :'\ion.S EOAL n -sull.. : Col St C h~r r i N- :\.1 .Jackson '.! \ (;ff'('nup 17 Portsmouth 7 P'l . Plt>asa nt :n ll un1l ngtun F:a sr i Rofk Hill Ti (hPSa peakf' li Cool CrOW' 17 Oak Hill W SEOAI. w ~ Pigs l ron!On 1 () Gallipol h I 0 0 O 6 .bck..<;On \\-'aw>rl.\ r\thf'RS T<YfAL...; (I 1~ interior. Clean car. 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . 4 Dr., one owner, velour interior, air conditioning, AM/ FM Stereo, power windows, tilt wheel. Extra Clean. 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON \.'\ IJ ~ !Q77 CHEV. IMPALA Ironton ;\ ttlf'n:-. Hi I~ Ca ll ipolis J:1 Loga n 10 Wavf'r lv i Oet. K gamt...'"O : INCOMPLETE PASS- A Scott Korab pass to GaUia's Jimmy Beaver (7) missed its target on this play. 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TRACKER A-T For All Season Light Truck Service Outline White Letters SureFooted FET $107.00 $396 4.28 Price ,A BRAKE SERVICE RUST PROOFING "U~ Applied By Qualified Personnel . ~ Htlps protect metallrofn salt. Htl;t prevent rust on new can. Helps rust from lprudint Your Choice - D1sc or Drum $6 8!.! """" IDmf ,mpor1 1 1mpor1 o r domest iC ca r s Ack.111tON11 part s and serviCes e •lra rt n e..!'ded' ::.~:"' $""g · All vutnortltlo ''"' •r•Y Includes: Ins tall n e w fr o nt grease seal s. pac k tr o nt wh eet beannos . m spect hydr aulic system . add lt01d . road test 2 ·Wheel Fronl Disc : Insta ll new fr o nt brak e pads resurface front rot o r s. •n spec t cahpers OR 995 4 · Wheel Drum : ln s tt~ll n e w brt~k e ltntn g and r es url i'ICP <t i l lour drum s Wau anted 1? m o nlhs o r 12 000 mrlf>S wruc h cv••• ro mp s 111 51 Your Only Authorized Good.year Dealer 21 STOR.ES TO SERVE YOU . . ANNAPOLis, Md. (AP) - BaSketball Coach Paul Evans 11 NaVY, 426 VIA'ND STREET PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 wanted to get his squad's atteptloo INC. POMEROY, OH. Sat. 9 SW H,W.Vaa. !I 6 210 68 :!7 140 :156 105 !R 12 2 0 2 I I I 3·.l'i 1-15 F irst dow ns Yanls ru shing Yanls passing Total yards trush· pass ~ ,1 SUBURBANITE XG Anention ·gener . SIMMONS PH. 992-6614 Mon:-Fri. 9 to 5 I 6() 204 7 3 .1 staliN Ia! Depart meN r .<l 1 trans., LB., step bumper. EXtra Clean. 144 19 112 13 JACKSON - Frank Preston scored three touchdowns Friday night In leading Columbus St. Cha· rles to a 34-21 non-league victory over the Jackson Ironmen. The Ironmen had 15 first downs and 337 yards In offense, but lost four fumbles, two of which were converted Into easy touchdowns by the visitors. St. Charles scored twice In the first period as Pat Welch and Chuck Turner each returned fumbles 30 · yards for touchdowns. In the Second period, Jon Clay passed 21 yards to AI Collins for a JHS score. St. Charles tallied a pair of TD' s In the second period on runs of 10 and three yards by Preston for a 27-6 halftime lead. 1n the third quarter Clay found Todd Davis with a nine yard scorIng strike and hit Joey Wyant. with the conversion pass. BOth teams scored In the fourth period, Jackson's coming on a 25 yard run by Rod MUter, while Pres· ton raced 55 yards for the St. Cha· rles 'touchdown. Pat Welcli kicked four extra polnis for the winners who finished .with 113 rushing yards and 30 more via the alr. The Ironmen, now 3-2, netted 152 yards·rushing and completed 10 of 28 passes for 185 yards. Score by quarters: St. Charles 13 14 0 7-34 Jackson 0 6 8 7-21 · Bucket seats, A.T., PS, PB, AM/FM, dark maple with burgundy interior. Local Owner. --- 93 Jackson drops 34-21 contest ~--------------------- Friday 's n.-sull'i: Mf'lgs ·r 4 Cyl., std. shift, power steering, 4 dr., front wheel drive. One owner and .clean. 40 :!1 0 ~ J:l J'j 'l O'!!.:l.'l 6 n 1-11 J.r; I ll I 0 ",! Yards rushins;: Yarm passlnR pass from Pelfrey to Phil Acord 74yards. gave Southwestern Its final margin Southwestern collected 20. first of victory. downs and 356 total yards. Junior fullback David Nlda led Defensive standouts for the High· the Southwestern offense with 128 landers were Pelfrey, Randy Lay· yards rushing. Burnette who just' ton, Greg Terry, John Wollum, played the second half had 42 yards ·~Kilgore and Gilbert. while Haislop finished with 28 yards Southwestern, 14, goes to South· In lout carries. ern Friday In the SVAC opener for Joe Gilbert had five receptions for both schools. •...................... PATRlar ·Rolling on the ground and In the alr here Friday night, host Southwestern snapped Its four game losing streak, 28-8, against winless Hannan, W.Va. Coach Jack James' Highlanders took the opening kickoff and never relinquished the ball until Will Hais· lop, sophomore back, scored on a four yard run. A run for the conve r· slon failed . In the second quarte r, Haislop agalli capped a 65 yard march with a r or 1. T Page C-3 The Right Tire . . . Goodyear. The Right Name ... Appalachian .Tire. There's A·Store Near You! Southwestern Wins 1980 CHEV. CITATION "!00?27 1 n 11 :t'l '!1 Loga n to 14-8. Hannan started driving In the third quarter when Pelfrey Inter· cepted a Reynolds pass a nd returned It 65 yards for the Highlanders' third TD. A pass for the conversion failed. 1n the fourth quarter, freshman Jlm Burnette capped another sus· talned drive with a one yard run. A Score hy quar&ers: 4 Dr., AT, PS, AC, AM/ FM Radio, V/Roof, V-8, dark green, black :..."9 Jl).'l . PE II KC PE 19n OLDS CUTLASS ~1 Ftrst downs KC 7 Penallies BIGGEST SALE EVER! -H 20 yard run. This time quarterback Steve Pelfrey added the extras on a run. Coach Lowell Rakes' Wildcats made a game of It with a late second quarter drive highlighted by a 34 yard pass reception on a " flea· Dicker" play from Brady Reynolds to Powers. Reynolds ran the two point conversion cutting SW's lead Slalillla! Total ya rds trush-passl Pass att('mpts Complet lon.c; lnterct'pted by Fwnbles Lost fumbl e"; 2 Dr., A.T., PS, PB, AM radio, silver exterior with burgundy interior. 0~1.. \ ' TEAM Depan.- USED CAR CLEARANCE "! 1 4!f ~9 "! 1 91 ~~· .'! (I +>7 :t9 '!. ,' \ lJ ·t! 101 11 ~ (I 1!1 qx Lo~a n ' SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. :t 2 (1H964 Coa l Grovf' UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR TRADE-INS ON 1983 MODELS. :1 1 II tl9 .1'1. SKYLINE LANES fl9 o II !o2 1W :1 1 n fill .w P1 Plf'a...anr Gallipolis .Jackson Roc k Hill NO COVER CHARGE 47 211 9 4 I r or T Appearing Nightly Monday thru Saturday m ' Ironton ROD CAMPBELL 17 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' CHESHIRE - Visiting Ports· mouth East captured Its first vic· tory of the season here Friday night, 14{), over the host Kyger Creek Bobcats. The loss left KCwlthan0.5record, Neither team moved the ball until the midway point of theflrstquarter when the Tartans began drtvlng fol· lowing a 32 yard pass completion from halfback Tlm .f alkner to Ty WUilams. Seven plays later slot· back Delbert Dudult scored the first of two touchdowns on a seven yard run. A pass from Bart Taylor to Chuck Dodds was good for the conversion. The rest of the first half was a defensive struggle. Kyger Creek marched from Its 25 to the Tartan31 just before Intermission. That march began with a Steve Waugh Interception. Portsmouth East took the third period kickoff from Its 34 and began a drive which ended on Dudult's 44 yard run with 6: 54 left In thecanto. A kick for the EP sailed wide. From that point on, both teams exchanged the ball several times on Interceptions and fumbles. Sophomore Barry Matthews picked off a Taylor pass for the Bobcats while Falkner recovered a Bobcat fumble at the 41. The fourth quarter continued to be a mistake-prone affair for both teams as Carl WUilams picked off a Chuck Vogel pass, but Portsmouth East gave up the ball two plays later when Matthews grabbed his second Interception. Later, Duane Abshire had another Bobcat Interception and the Tartans ended the non· conference tilt with an Interception on the last play of the game. 1n between came four 15 yard penalties on both squads. • First year varsity coach Mark Hartman said, "They controlled the line of scrimmage aU night long. tWhen a team does that, It 's hard to wtn.". Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace for Its SVAC opener Friday. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND I G I' ICP Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio ~artans blank Bobcats, 14-0; Highlanders triumph, 28-8 . . Nightly E-n tertainment • tn The 11th Frame STI\Tl"tT I('S lk•partmenl First dow n." Grid standings .U .L GAME'i Octobner 3, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. to~ ., .. before a basketball game against Lafi!Yelte. . . f So, In the locker room, just before the ~. Evans orderEd the llgh!s turned out. Theil he reached lntoJils pocke(, lOOkout a track star· ~ •.~tol. and !Ired It three time!· au r . I ' I 7 �........,_ . The _.._... Ohio- Point Pleasont, Timesl Sentinel Meigs shares top spot in league after 28-16 triump~ . -· ~- .. ·- ·- W. Va. October 3, 1982 \ ANNOUNCING '!!! -· By KEITH WISECUP POME ROY - With four differ · ent people scoring touchdowns. the Meigs Mar auder s am assed 415 total ya rd s In coasting to thei r second stra ighr win, 28-16, over winless Athens here Friday night ; Coach Charley Chancey's Ma· ra uders put on quite a peri ormance as they ripped through an Athens defense for thelr four TO 's In a little under 13 minutes of play, the first with 51 seconds left In the first pe' .od and the final TD on the last play of the flrst half. an electrifying 40 yard bomb from Rick Chancey to Shawn Eads. " That score at the end of the half rea lly helped out. II enabled us to ga in back some mom entum we lost on Athens' touchdow n mom ents earlier." Chancey sa id after the gam e. The win enabled M eigs to share the top spot in the SEOAL with L o!(an. 10-7 winner s over Waver ly, at 2·0. I ronton tra ils by half a gam e at 1·0 w it h its 15-13 triumph over Gallipolis. Senior ta ilback Mike Jackson surpassed the 100 yard m ark for the second consecutive week rushing for 13.'i yards in 24 carries. Jackson, who scored one of the M arauder touchdowns. burs t past gapping holes prov ided by a Meigs offensive line that drew praise from coaches and fans alike. Anchor ing that line were center Jay Evans, guards Greg Taylor, Dave Ba rr. and B r ian Spencer along with tackles Tony Welch and Mall Van Vranken. A ca lm and smiling Chanr ey agr eed the Mar auder s are getting bett er . bu t added, ''We have to play more consistent. We played very we ll a t timl?s. but still had a lack of COnSiS tency." At hens' first-yea r head mentor Les Champlin stated aft er the ga me. " I thought Meigs played very well . They really came at us. They have sever al good hitter s." Aft er dr iving to the Bulldog one ya rd line. Athens r ega ined posses· sion via a fumble. Two plays later . Barr tackled At hens quart er back Dave M cAllister in the end zone for a sa fety at the 3:39 m ark of the openin!( quan er. On the ensuing free kick , Eads returned the ball 23 yards to the Athens 40. Six running plays later, Jackson slanted r ight end from one yard to score. Barr kicked the ex tra point to m ake it 9·0. The Bulldogs had to punt after thr ee plays and the M ara uders again stayed on the ground for nine st ra ight plays in goi ng !i2 ya rds to paydirt. Junior Jon Perrin, who enjoyed his bes t rushing gam e of the year with 62 yards, rammed it in from two yards. Barr agai n kicked the ex tra point. Meigs led H>·O. Athens drove to the Meigs 30 but los t the ball on downs. Meigs cover ed the 70 y ards in eight plays. E ads ra n for 24 then made a sensa· tiona! fingerti p ca tch at the four , coveri ng 3.1 yards. Junior fullback Chris Burdette bulldozed this one over from two yards. Nick Riggs' pass for the extr as failed. Meigs led 22-0. Four consecutive passes, all com · pleted , put Athens on the board with 24 seconds left In the half. Wood y Mayle, a stan ing eager on the Bulldog cham pion basket· bailers, nabbed passes of 21, 20, and the scoring throw from six yards. Sophomore quarterback BUI F innearly, who thr ew the Bulldog passes on the dr ive, passed to Steve Robe for the extras . With 20 seconds left , Jackson r am bled 2.1 y ards on a draw play to the Athens 40. Affer an incomplete Continued on C-6 \· •I 'j ~' ., 69' . Nationwise I A TRULY CONVENIENT BANK WITH 'TRULY CONVENIENT ' 1 OW30 Reg . 79' ~HOURS. 1.66 Nationwise THE ONLY BANK IN TOWN WHOSE M·AI NOFFICE LOBBY IS OPEN ON THURSDAY!! 'I High school ~id scores s~. Char \('s .'\.1 • •Jnck,.;on 21 Col. waLn ut Rld~-:t · 14 . Col. Wf'St 11 lory·RaWMln ~ 1. Ubforty Brnton n Covington Jt . crah11m n CrooksvUI£' It Trt va!k ... 12 coL " 1 ~::rnru:aH;k~'!.~~ ~:~ ~, co 0 l.rovrport 17. Uppl'r Arlington H H !Us tJ:~ro :!2. T{'a ys Val n Hf,l!,mc:\ Spring It Rossfof"(t j La ne; tstt>r ~. 'Cif'\"1'. KPnnt'd .v t; ~ ;ut~IIPkl ~. ]A'xlngton n Massillon "!1. :O.:r-.r.·ark 6 Miami Tra<'f' 19. Cr«'fl fk>ld M('C'\aln 0 MorJt <in !1. Joh n ( ii!' M !I Nf'l'iOO\'I! !I ~ Y ork ~. t\f{'Xitnd!'r 0 r>;rw l.t'xlngton 29. Mavsv!ll{' IJ - ----------.,..-- - - - - - - - - - - -- --4 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT KERO-SUN" POI!TIIBLE HEATERS COST YOU JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPEUIE. ODV!oustv. you don·t !Ike to see yourheatlno dollars wasted. so get a heater thars vtrtuattv waste-tree - a 99.9'11 1\Jet·elflC!ent Kero·Sun portaDte heater. NeaMv an the money you spend on fuel returns to vou as heat. And It costs Just pennies per hour to operate. There are Kero -sun portaDie kerosene heaters fOr eJerv kind of home and Dustness. All are easv to operate. smokeless and OdoMess tn operation. 5afetv·tested and listed DY UnderwMters LaboratoMes. Get a 99.9'11 return on your heating tnve$tment. See an of our Kero·Sun portaDte heaters today. All Sale Oils Umit 12 Oils Exceed All New Car Spec . Reg . $2 .99 for most domestic and lmn.nrta Umll 2 • S34 s21 P16580·13 Reg.$44 Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 MarkGP Radials P1 8680. 13 . . .... PU1575· 14 _....... . P20575o 14 ........ P21575o 14 ....... P211175- 16 ........ P2211711· 16 ... . .. P23575-16 ........ F.E.T. S1 .87tol2.88 A78x13 Reg . $31 i76• 13 S. $40.00 E78x1 3 $50.00 $64.00 $5e.OQo. $58 .00 $118 .00 182.00 1811.00 Sill $44 .00 !WI 148.00 Sill $48 .00 IWI . $48 .00 SM . $112 .00 9* . 166.00 F71!xl4 078•14 H78l14 . 600J. 15 .. .. SM S. .. S . .. s.. . . !We . ... Slit 124.00 131.00 $32.00 134.00 138.00 $30 .00 07fht 115 .. ... . .... a. H78x115 ... L71!1• 115 .. SM . $37 .00 Bile. $40.00 .. .. t35.00 s33 A70x13 Reg . $43 Super Chargers 60 and 70 Series $34 .00 . 5ele S69 00 Slle $40.00 S-41.00 . . SeN $42.00 . SeN $44.00 142.00 $44.00 $48.00 140 .00 s. 148.00 . SeN $39.00 . Slit $44.00 5ele $48 .00 ...... Sill 167.00 150.00 S-415.00 147 .00 $50.00 . ... .s., F.E.T . 1 1.78 to.t2 .i8 S69 00 $60.00 $62.00 $64 00 $56 00 $49 00 154 00 $59 .00 $87 .00 seo.oo .• 2.77 24.88 ~:~~~e Starters and Alternators Both for moet domestic cars except Integral and Motorola 27.88 8 ~~~~ 1 ~~~th gal. Advance Anti·Freeze Rtmenulecturtd Mlk'llena"iCe lrH Clk:Un battwtu ~ ben enes w/exchln(1e avllllltlle tor moat can Never neeot watet' l.flder norm.! condltlol\l. New~ dealgn lmmtzecl melntenance to produce 1 ~*'• po wet pkg Ill EZ Rider Shocks Your ~ t bbl. Reg. $40.95 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA :oro"' 2 Ohio Approv~ ,feeder Cattle.Sales OCTOBER 12.and OCTOBER 26, 1982 BOTH SALES ARE ON TUESDAY EVENING ·sTARTING AT 8:00 P.M. SELLING ALL BREEDS AND KINDS OF FEEDER CALVES, YEARUNGS AND DAIRY. ACCEPTING CATTLE DAY BEFORE ON BOTH SALES FROM 12:00 to 7:00 AND 7:00 to· 1 :Oo DAY OF SALE ...'. ) FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact the ·Stockyard at 592- .· 2322 or 592-9789, for Mike Crouse or Rodney Howery; or calt Rodney at home at 698-7231 . • .. j~ C· 8rS ·! B~nk . . Member FDIC ' 25 Court Str•t 49.95 Spring Valley . Axte Set {2 wheels! --2-U5 2 bbl. Reg. $55.95 Disc Brake Calipers . 69.95 For molt dornHttc: cn. IIO,OOO miN reted $76.95 Standard Shocks 5.88Reg$7.95 Heavy Duty Shocks 8.88 Reg.$10.95 Air Shocks 24.88Reg $29.95 Van & Truck Shocks 13.88Reg$15.95 8.95AK·10118Airline Kit 19.88 Plastlcotor Floor Mats Reg $24 95 For trucks -and high performance cars . 14.88 8.88 Reg . $1 7.95 Roar Reg. $10.95 Plasticolor Floor Mats For most domesttc cars ~:~ ·· ' . ...lh/ ~ ' ' ' 9.88 .~=:~ R11111nufactured · 1 ·Water Pumps .. 2tttiiV8 c:n.ty 1&ee-71 w,........~ lor (307·360) SKU 101f081 Reg. 122:50 rtm111ufae11Jred Mast• Cyllnd•• .With rtbr rild'blt errchlrlgt for moet~cn . . ' 14••95 dCimMIIc - ..,. W/- -.I , _ Scyl. '' , 15 95 • -· ltnportlt. 4 cyl. A W/....... - ... - S c~. dllfl'lrMic - ..,. !- cyl, 25% off Cobra Std. Ignition Erurmpleo: 2• 21 '2• 96 Reg. $2.95 GM8cyl. Tuneup kit GM t 00 Reg. Sa.95Ford8cY!. · Dlltrlbutor cap FD t ·11 5.88 ' Socket Sets 7.88 .- Sperkometlc LCD ClOck SCL4 Reg. $11 .88 2.49 Reg.$3.49 Splash .Guards By Groboskl . For moat cars with car togo. . . .HOURS: Sun. 10-S; M-F 8:30-5; Sat 8:3().6 209 Upper River Rd. . F • . .. \. 446~ 3807 • . ~ .Silver Bridge Plaza • Both for domestic cars and light trucks 50,000 miles raled . All wtttr rebulldaDie exchange Q , " AL...WAYS ON YOUR SIDE"' , Carburetors . ·JJ~nk ~" . 8 88 New Brake Shoes or New Premium Disc Pads Remenulecturtd :' The Com.,.-ts:.l al ·i. 'Savings I' •"""" Manufactured by Monroe Auto Equipment Co . Cholet & MAIN OFFICE Lobby Hours Daily SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Lobby .Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8:30 a.-m. to 2:30 p.m. Drive-In Hours Drive-In Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to·6 p~m. SATURDAYS • SATURDAYS Lobby Hours Lobby Hours 9 a.m. to 12 ·p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Drive-In Hours Drive-In Hours ~:30 a. m. to 12 p.m. 8:30 ~~m. to 12 p.m. 60Month Maintenance Free.Calcium Batteries 34.88 When you want to come to the bank and not rush, remember our main office lobby times everyday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. · · COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES ~REPAIR PARTS • f OW30Reg . 99' Ntlmllcn w1tl'l rtbulldlbllexcl'llnge 101' tntegtll N MoiOtole except high amp HD KERO·SUII" HEATERS SAVE YOU MONEY WHilE TilEY KEEP YOU WARM. CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE EARLY!!! 1 Air Filters That's the reason we're going to be open on Thursdays - all day long - just for you! Remember, the C&SBank always has time for you and your financial needs and we generally have the answers to h~lp. We are enclosing a chart showing our hoursso that you may·select the banking time convenient for you. In' 99.9'11 FUEL EFFICIENCv, 89' . Quaker State 2.88 Nationwise We realize how important you're banking need.s really are, and-we're continually looking·ahead for new services and methods of banking that will indicate to you that the C &S Bank is ualways on your side". 1 1OW30 Reg 99' • Reg. $2 .29·$2 .69 for most domestic and imports. Limit 2. right. Beginning October 7 our. main off1ce lobby will be open all day on Thursday to better and more completely serve you ·and the downtown area. You see, we want you to know that our time is not over at 2:00 or 3:00 like others, but it's just beginning! An extra hour of banking designed to help you. Everyday from i A.M. to 4 P.M. ON THE MOVE - Nick Riggs, junior quarterback, takes off for good yardage against Athens In this Katie Crow action photo. Meigs won Its second straight gam e, 28- 16. TraUlng Riggs is the Bulldogs' Chuck Lee (42). . 84' . Valvoline Oil Filters Th~s ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE / • \• ,-: .r.,.. '· The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poinl Pleasant, W . Va . , , . .. \ ' ' "' •• �Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern drops 22-8 battle By SCOTI' WOLFE RACI NE - Th~ Sout h ~ rn Tor n a· d()('s s t o rm~<.! to a R;Ohalftime lea d. but had th r wi nd drawn from it s sa ils in the second half as vi siting Miller whippt'<l th e hosts nR here Frida\' night. Mil\pr now ow n ~ a : ~-~ over all mark. whilt' Southrrn drops to 2-.1 non -IPa.l(-uf' rrcorcl. SouthPrn begi ns S\' AC loo~ ~' " ·' !·)·ida\· at Raci ne wit h So u th\H'Sil'rll. II will ~ homecoming. Proba bi;· the biggl'st ~Ia;· and IU rning point in tht' ga mC' ca me w hen MiliPr fan'<_! a fou nn and ninf' ~it uati on on IIH' Southl'rn ..J:'l \3 rd line miclwa _ \ · through thP third framf' . Millr•r :-;t· t up in punt format ion. thrn wrnt for ~1r1 outlt•t pass to s pc>('(l ~ · tailback Tral'~ · Wi ntermuir. Tht' pass was com ple ted d<'<'P 1n til<' Millt•r b.>ckfield where a Soul hf'rn cif'fl •ndrr a ppearect to haH' \\' inlt•rmu tr for a loss. l-Ie Pluded hi~ drlrndrr. howevC'r. and yard convcrtPd th(· pb .\ into a first d own sca mper. se tti ng tile stagE' for ~1 ill r r' ~ S('('ond sco rP. From that momrnt on. Miller gainc•cl ..111 th0 rnomf'ntum . thC' la tl(' r pi a~ - pro,·ing to IX' thf' ··st raw" that brok(· Sout hf'rn·-. b.~rk . Sout h- iR ern later threa tened as time ran out, but an Interception thwarted their chance for another scor e. First H11ll The first half was all Southern 's as the Tornadoes dominated the ·ac i o n b o th o ff e n s iv e l y a nd defensively , F ollowing a score less firs t pe· riod. the Purple Torn adoes scored early in the second ca nto. SHS !;llined possession at the 3: 00 min· .Ite mark of the fi rs t frame when Jason Hill secured a Miller fumble on the hosts' 42 . E ight play s later Southern quar~ terback T ony Ri ffle m arched the Tornadoes 5R ya rds on combined grou nd and aeria l att ack. capped by a 36 )•ard touchdown to Richa rd Lyons in the endzone. A PAT outlet pa ss to tailback Wade Connolly added two more and the score rode at 8·0. wit h ll Sf left. Late in the second frame SHS went from the Miller 20 to inside the 10 when on third down It elec ted to go for the field goal wit h 17 seconds left . Sout hern had no lime outs re·, mainlng. when Tony Riffle's kick went wide and the half ended at 8· 0. In the thi rd period. Miller used a 12 play dr ive coveti ng 75 ya l'ds, tslx minutes! to get on the boa I'd. Tracy Logan co-loop leader after victory Wintermute, 125 pound tailback, capped the dl'ivew llh a oneyardTD run. He also added the points after on a run to tie II up. Moments later. the Falcons went to work on another 12 play scortng' drive. That particular drive, involv· ing the big fourth down conversion, covered ~ ya l'ds and took ·6: 21 to complete. The score cam e with 10:20 left to play. The klck for the extra point failed. ll was 14-8, Miller. Southern put together an eight play drive, Including a fourth down conversion for a first down, how· ever, that drive stalled on the 48, setting up a 52 yal'd Riffle punt that bounced into the end zone for a touchback . Following a couple possession ehanges, Miller took over on its 35, then rambled 75 ya l'ds in 13 plays, ca pped by a Terry M yers one-yal'd run . A pass from Ray Jenks to John Harvey added the.. extra points, m aklng It 22·8 with 2:55 left . A last minute Sou thern drtve onded with a pass interception. Wintermut e racked up 131 yal'ds on '1:/ carries, while teammate Todd Bragg had 104 ya l'ds in 17 carries, and Terry M yers 53 yal'ds on 11 attempts. · LOGAN - Mitch Trucco's 19 yard field goal with just five seconds r em aining In the game lifted the Logan Chieftains to a thrilling 10.7 victory over the Waverly Ttg· ers Friday night. The victory enabled the Chiefs to remain deadl()('ked with Meigs for first place In SEOAL play. loss to Millrr IJSI wcck.l'<orth Gallia bounc<'Cl back Frida;· nig ht to defeat the Ho mli n tW VJ.I Bobrots, 20~6, in thP Pi ratC's' ktst nnn-lpaguegam(' or I tlC' Sf'a SOil . The wi n left the Pira tes ~ - 1 on the .'·car. This Friday, defend ingSoulh· l'rn \ 'aiiP\ League champion East· 0rn will , -isit P iratC' stadium in the 1~2 ronferPnCC' opPnrr for both schools. J<ostem played at Ca diz S<Jturda,·. In Frida.'·\ tilt. bot h sides tested each other's st rf'ngth for the bulk of the first quoner. Eric Penick. the Pi.ra tps' lead ing rus her. wa s hC' Id in check ea rly b;· the ,·isitors. Scott Pickens r·ared 2b.v ard sgoa l· ward to set up the first :-.IG score. t\r l ion ~icked up \\i lh 10: left in thP sC'C'oncl quarte r whf'n. aft er a successful push. Pickens pulled a n quarterback sneak and got the Pi· ra tes on the scoreboa rd . Pickens then passed to Nea l for the extra poin ts. giving the Piratesan8.0 1ead. The Bobcats. under Bill E lkins' direction. stepped up their offensive efforts and m aintained a stubborn defense. short -circuiting a. Mike Mays completion for North Gallia on Hamlin's 27-yal'd line with 7:57 left in the first half. N011h Gallia took the initiative aga in with 9: 2'2 rem aining in the third quart er when Penick received a pass from Pickens a nd ra n nine yards into the endzone, m aking it 14-0. A try at the ex tra point failed. Both sides committed their share of errors midway through the se· cond half. Hamlin ca me close to ty· ing it up with 12 seconds left In the third ca nto on a pass deep into Pi· rate territory. FOR . 42-yal'd scortng pass. Trucco's kick tied the score at 7-7. ATTENTION •. •.... ,( PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 9th SYR ACUS E RESI DENTS 1\. NEW SEWER· HOOKUPS NOW BEING SCHlDULED Whitewall Size• Pl55/ 80Rl3 Pl65/ 80Rl3 Pl75/ 80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85n5Rl4 Pl95175Rl4 P205175Rl4 P215175Rl4 P205175Rl5 P215175Rl5 P225175Rl5 Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of $L51 Propane Is Clean Propane Is Versatile '285 FOR THE LOW PRICE OF wound up and rifled ; I s trikf' int o thP hands or Eads " trrakin g into thf ' 0nd zo nP. The pass fo r t hC' ('X! !'as f J ilcd. fl alft ime. 1~ - H. Thr Bulldogs scorrd again wit h fi vr minuh '~ lPft in thr ga me on a two .va rd run h\' fullback Mike .Jonrs again stth(' Mara,udrrsecond defensive unit . Robe ra n in the ex tras . Taylor led Meigs in tackles w ith seven whil~ A nd.'· lannarelli added six. Senior tack le Bill Holcomb had fivC' sto p~ t.~nd was pointf'd out for outstanding pia .' ·· Scot t Picken s nailed four /\ thf'ns ball-carriC'[S as did Eads. Burde tt e. and Jackson. Robe led Athen s wit h 77 ya rd s on fi ve tries while M ayle ca me up with fi ve receptions for 84 y ards. Eads led Meigs with three ca tches for 82 yards. The Marauders are at home Frl· day aga inst arch-ri va l Ga llipolis. Athens hos ts L ogan. 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Propane Is Plentiful Propane Is Perfect For Grain Dryers. • Normal LP Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank • 300 Gallons Of LP Gas *Heavy 4 Ply> Polyester Cord *Aggressive Tread Design *2 RUGGEO POLYESTER CORDS Plus 2 FIBERGlASS liELTS A True Short Story: Special Offer For ALimited Time: Performance 78 •ALL RADIAL •30,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY *FREE ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL 949-2224 AUGUST SPECIAL RS LLAS ES ARE YOUR LIFE A .. Continued on C-8 A spectacular 55-yard run by Pen· irk with 5: 03 left in the fourth quar· ler was nullified by a penalty. Things began getting tense forthe Pirates when Hamlin scored its sin· gle TD of the night wi th 8: O!l left in the final ca nto. An a ttempt for extra points failed. But whatever hurt the Pirates that late in the gam e disappea red , as Pickens took control of the ball wi th 40 seconds left and rushed into the endaone to complete the game's scoring. "I'm very ti ckled w ith the perior· mance this week." Pirate mentor John Blake commented afterward. " I gel upset with mistakes. but we're getting better as the season goes on." Blake's exuberance can be seen in Penick's periormanre. The junior back had 25 carries for 187 ya l'ds. Pickens recol'ded 11 ca rries for 1.22 Continued on C-8 Times-Sentinel r-----"---------------------------------- Trucco. who scored all 10 of Logan'_s points. set up the winning field goal by Intercepting a Waverly pass and returning I to the Chiefta in 45' ya l'd line with 4: '1:/left In the contest. The Chiefs picked up a firs! down at the Tiger 43 ya_rd line and then quarterback Jeff Morgan lofted a long pass that was deflected by two Waverly defenders Into the hands of the L ogan receiver at the three yard line. Three pla ys netted one yal'd to set the stage forTrucco's winning kick. Waverly scor ed first when Tommy Thompson hit Rusty Con· ley with a 26 ya rd TD pass with Robert H arris' kick m aking It 7.0 Tigers w ith 10: 33 left In the first q uarter. This score stood until seven min· utPs into the third quarter when Lo- North Gallia trips Hamlin Vll\'TOi\ - Stu ng by a one-point gan ha)lback Bryan Walke took a pltchout. and then hit Trucco with a The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '. ,. �Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pirates ... Continued from C-6 yard s. P ickens a lso racked up 100 yards In passing, while Mays Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ca ught four passes for 53 yards and Kenny Neal also had tour (iasses, totalling 47 yards for the evening. Neal was the leader In Pirate de!enslve play with 13 tackles. For the Visitors, junior tailback Ricky Woo- dall was the top rusher with 13 car ries for 74 yards. Asked 11 he was looking forwa rd to Friday's anticipated donnybrook with Eastern, Blake satd the team Is ready. " We've been waiting on them for a year," he said, thinking of 1981's'· ~oss to the Eagles. "We're going prepare tough." October 3, 1982 ·· Departm,~nt Slullsll... • Firs! downs Yards rushlnJ! Yards passing Total yards Pass a ltempts - Completions NG H 14 9 144 3Z7 100 4Z7 15 R n 215 8 2 Intercept ions 2 Fumnbles 3 FumbiE.'S lost Penalties I ~· ~'l Punts =""'~orth "llcoreGallla by quarienl: Hamlin J.llJ State/National 0 4 4 :1-25 2·81 ',I Sen. Metzeiihaum's actions aiding Pfeifer? ' •This Week Only ... . •This Store Only ... .. • POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasa nt rolled over Huntington East. 31-7 while Wahama recorded its fifth straight victory Friday night in games played in Mason County. Senior wingback Mike Patterson o_f PPHS turned In his best performance th is season. scoring three touchdowns whi le rushing for 184 )·ards. Patterson also had a 64 yard punt return. The Big Black defen sive unil also enj oyed a fine night limillng the Highla nder offense to 197 yards. Ken Smith connected on a 38 ya rd field goa l and Jet! Rife added a 37 yard pun! relurn for the other Big Black points. Friday's victory left the Big Blacks with a 3-2 record, and their first win In the Pioneer AthieticConference. Point Pleasant hosts sta te ranked Milton at Sanders Memorial F ie ld Friday in its homecoming game. Two fourth quarter touchdowns a nd an outs tanding defensive performance enabled the eighth ra nked Class A White Falcons to their 21-7 win over Spencer. Getting Wahama touchdowns were Chris Humphreys on a 23 ya rd pass from Mark Roush. Don Va nMeter added the EP. Todd Troy scored on a four yard run a nd VanMeter later added a five ya rd run and co nvers ion on a pass from Roush. Wahama, 5-0, now prepares for a trip to Winfie ld . The Generals were knocked from the unbea ten ranks F'riday night. 28-14. by Class AAA Hurrica ne. WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET 326 Main Street Point Pleasant ALSO: OLYMPIC STAIN & OVERCOAT... s9.95 Gal. .- a that•s for you. Now's a great time to put ·it back in the bank. Choose from these Money Market Investor Services depending on how much you want to invest and how long you want to invest it. . INVESTOR SERVICE THArS BEST FOR YOU 7Days 3-Month SUPER T* 3Months 6-Month SUPER T* &Months Small Saver SUPER T 2% Years to 41 Months $ 100 + SUPER CERTIFICATE 3% Years or More $ 500 + By Tht> ~latrd l"reo.'i Friday's fttosuiOo flf'lpt1' ~. V..'f'!J sron fl f.lf>mf' Union :Jl. Lltlf'l1\• Unio n !2 Buckt•w· \ 'a! 7 ( '<tnal· \\l irw.' ht'S tt; r 'lil. f'c,! 1/arnilton l'v;p li nullirottw .1."1. HIU !:mlu n n HuJ:hes :!1. li n W.tlnut ll ill~ t.' f in LaSalk' Jj . Cin Wfosh •m Hill\ 1f1 Cln MO(>/Iff .11. Cl n Eldl•r i <:in Prioc,•ton 1K W ('hl-stf'J l...<tkolil n Cln:k>v lllf• l.l Wa shlnR'fon r H 6 Col Bri~s 1~ . Col. South 0 Cot Ea~ t 1 ~ . Co l nnXJ khaH•n :! Col Eastmoor :N, Col lndc'fX'f)(Jpn('r r, Col Fr.tnklin tits 7. PlekPrln/;!!on .t Col Lindr·n·M{'Klnlcy 19. Col ( (•ntt•n ntalli Col Nonhla.OO ~ - COl. Mlmln !1 WIDTE HOUSE REACI'ION -)'resident Reagan speaks tO reporters In the briefing room of the White House Friday to react to House defeat of a + Tax-Free All Savers Certificate Continued from C-6 Wade Connolly led SHS with 30 ya rds on 12 carries. Rl1fle was S-torTI. and Nease 10-for-11. Richard Lyons was the leading receiver with one reception for 36 ya rds a nd a touchdown. Defens ively Dennis Teaford had an outstanding game, including a n awesome first ha lf. Teaford, an agile 26.~ pound Tackle, had 8 unas· sis ted tackles, 8 assists, a nd a sack. Brian Allen had a lone tackle and 12 assists. . , Greg Nease had an interception for the hosts, while Terry Myers hauled one In for the winners. Southem end Jason Hill had a fumble recovery. Friday's homecoming tilt will begin a t 7: 30. Departrno... First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Passes (comp.atu Intercepted ·Tota l yardage F'umbles·fumbles lost Punts-avg. Penaltles ' S 7 75 62 6-13 500+ Until Retirement $ 500 + Until Retirement $ 100 + Now that BANK ONE has an investment vehicle for all kinds of investors, there's no reason for you to reinvest your money anywhere else ..-.whether it's $100 or $20,000. You can invest your flilnds for as short as seven days or as long as three-and-a-haH years, and always earn high money market interest r~tes. You may even want to purchase another All Savers Certificate if you · haven't earned all your tax-exempt interest By law, the All Savers program expires on 31, 1982. . December . ' M 17 2!!J :r7 2·5 I I 146 330 2.() 1·1 6-39.3 5-22 5 2·20 5-6(; ·~wantthc . . hiihed return on~ 111011q put it back In thel;ank. 0 8 0 08 BANK ONE~ . ~~~ 1'010 . -,-...,- The task force has already completed several tax st udies. Including the one completed by the General Assembly's Joint Tax Study Committee. " It is hoped these s\ljdies by the sta1e board and education coalition will ident ify fac tors that will assist in the development and support of changes in Ohio's · tax structu re that will provide a las ting solution to the funding problems faced by Ohio schools, " Walter said Friday. ' dellberaielyhushupthefactthatllanuclear~a~were tO break out under present conditions, there would be no winners, andfewpeopletodaywoulddlsagreewith . ® tha~" Gromyko said. Mlllllllt r issue. By O.C. DOElLING Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP)- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom yko, accusing the Reagan administration of " lies, hysteria a nd chauvinistic Intoxication," proposed a worldwide moratorium on all nuclear explosions, Including peaceful ones. In his speech Friday to the 37th session of the U.N. General Assembly, Gromyko accused the Reagan administration of planning for nuclear war with the "cold-blooded composure of gravedlggers." Outside the U.N. building; about 200 young m en demonstrating aga inst Soviet Intervention in AfghanIstan burned a Soviet flag and hanged a four-foot effigy of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. About two dozen demonstrators staged a brief sltdown In the streei, blocking traffic untll pollee hauled one demonstrator away and the crowd broke up. The 73-year-old Soviet foreign m<nistercharged the Reag_an administration was whipping up an "abnos. phere of lies, hysteria and chauvinistic Intoxication'" to make It "~asler to get astronomical military budgets approved." . . In this way, he said, the ac'.mlnlstration was divertIng resources from ' 'peacefl.l purposes such as ellrnl- · natlng unemployment and fighting Inflation." "Wilh·the cold-blooded composure of gravedtggers they are speculating on the number of casualties the sides would sustain In a nuclear catastrophe. They 'Fedaral ragulahons protl•b•tthe compound•ng olll'l teiest during the term ol th a dapoSI\, There •& a substantial•nterest penally tor early w•thdrawal. 1 The ellectlve y~eld on U.S. Treasury securities Is h1gher than the quoted discount rate Score .,. quarlen: Soulhern . Mlllel1) 0 8 \4-22 1 Year -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste has received the endorsement of the Call and Post of Ohio, a black publication. "We are convinced that his program Is the one that could best benefit our constituents ... including m<norities, the poor, the disadvantaged a nd the disenfranchised," the Call a nd Post said in an editorial for today's editions. - Voters in the 12th Congressional District a ppear to be more optimistic tha n pessimistic about their persona l, short-term economic futures, according to a mail poll conducted by The Columbus Dlspa tc h. Oft he 870 voters who responded to the Sept. 20-23 poll, 33 percent expected to be better ott, 48 percent expected to be about the sam e, and 19 percent expected to be worse off. -The Ohio AFL-CIO, In Its monthly newsletter "News and Views." urged Friday that members By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHI NGTON !AP I - Vowing "We' ll fighl on." President Reagan is ca lling for the defeat in the fall e lections of House members who helped rejecl a proposed constitutiona l a mendment to balance I he fed era l budgPt. "This vote today makes clear who supports the balanced budget and who dOC's not.·· Reagan declared in the White House Friday aft ernoo n shortly after the measurP was voted down. "Voters across America should counl heads and take names. In November. we musl elecl rrpf('senta tives who will support the amendmen t when we pro. pose it aga in in the spring" The vote in the Democratic-controlled House was 236-187. far ove r a majority but 46 short of lhe twothirds margin necessary to send a constilutional amendment to the sla tes for ratificat ion. The proposal wo n the support of 167 Republica ns and 69 Democrats. There were 167 Democrats and 20 Rep~bl)cans in opposition. The Republican-controlled Sena te approved a simIlar proposal earlier in the year, 69-31. And a lthough the Senate was anxious to adjourn for the election campaign, it was standing by ready to cmnslder any changes the Hou.o;e wa nted to make. But the proposal was bitterly resisted by the Democra tic leadership of the House. which conceded thP political risks of doing so but said Reagan was us ing the amPndmen t to detract the public's atlenlio, from his own budget deficits. the recession a nd rising unemployment. " I do not dispul e ... tha t political costs may lx> suffered by opposing it ... House Speaker Thomas P. O'N<'ill Jr .. D-Mass .. said in prepared r~marks !hal werP no! dPliV~I'Cd when dPbale CUI sho rt. O'NPill has been on<' of Reagan's sharpes! critics. " I do nol dispuiP !hal huge budge! defict!Y'and record uncmplo!mPnt ha\'C' thi s nation in.ihe worst economic c ris is sincr thP GrC'at Depression." he added . "Bu t I do di s pul~ Ihal Ihis amr ndmcnl will r nd I he crisis. On the cont ra1·v. il is bound 10 add to il by making us choose lx' tw('{'n gulling national defense and gulli ng•Social Security. lx'lwf'<•n gulling Medicare and gu lling aid to educalion ... Thr final vote, hr said . wa s a " \·ictor;v· for the Cons lilulion." Not suqJr ising l!·- that was not how RC'agan \'iewed it. " incrPdibi)'. we heard !he House leadership still claiming tha i a balanced budgrl wou ld wreck !he economy," he said . ·· It \va s yC'a r after :'-.:car of govf'rnmc nt Hv ing beyond it s means tha t plunged our nalion inl o a deep. painful mess. onr that culm ina led in 19)1(1 with double-digit inOalion. climbing unemployment. 21 . ~ percenlinteresl rales and I he highcsl peace! imP tax burden that we'veevcr known. " He added: "They have choked off I he chances for a budget ampndmPnl I his yra r ... We 'll fighl bat~n ced on Thr Republ ican-barked plan called for a ba lanced budge! ex c~ pt in \\'artime. or when thr('('-fifths of bot h houses of Congress dccidf'd a defi r il was necessarv. Pn'suma bl y. I hal thrN'-fiflh s IUIP wou ld make it e~ ­ tremely diffi rulllowin approva l for a deficit cxcepl in unusw.1l r ircumstanrf's. The board's legislat ive committee. whic h is study· ing the issue of tax reform. iscornposedof 13members and chaired by Everett J ung of Hamilton. Specific areas of investiga tion Include the schedule of real property updates; property tax rollback provisions; individua l board of education-imposed income taxes; property tax millage Ooors; and the sta te col· Ieclion and distribution of taxes on public utili ty properties. A representa tive of each of the lOeducation organiza tions in Ohio tha t compose the education coalition the state tax serves on the task force structure. The study rr presrnt s a nr11· direction in the coa lition 's concern" for voicing n('('()s o f public education in Oh io. Walter sa id . Walter explained thallhe comm illee s pends a vear prior to the start of a new biennium a nalyzing ed-ucationa l issues and formula ling recommend ations for possible legisla tive aclion . The rccommf>nd ations are · presented in December to the entire s late board tor its approval a nd thm are submilled to I he governor and· the General Assem bly. Gromyko proposes nuclear moratorium Col Rl>ad~· :!Ji. r!Par F'ork fi Southern... proposCd constitutional amendment to the measure, which was killed by a 236 to 187 vote. (AP Laserphoto). been appointed to examine the education funding COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I -A study Is llllderway by the State Board of Education a imed at determining the fiscal needs of Ohio's public schools, says Superintendent of Public Ins truction Franklin B. Walter . "Adequately funding Ohio's schools is a concern for all citizens," Wa lter said. " However, Ohio's complicated tax structure often does more to Inhibit than enhance a school district 's efforts at achieving fina ncial stability. A strong state depends upon a stable . education system." Coinciding with the sta te board's study, a task force of the Coalition of Education Organizations in Ohio has + $ 7 year." choose State Rep. Sherrod Brown. D-Mansfield, over Republican VIrgil E . Brown in I he race for secretary of state. "In the excitement over this y<'ar's e lections for governor. U.S. senator and other important statewide offices, It's v ita l for local unions to r<'mPmber that the secreta1y of sta te's office is criti ca l 10 how effective voter registra tion and get -oul-the-vote programs will be," the newslett er sa id. -The American Federation of Teachers Union has endorsed 18 ca ndida tes running for governor across the na tion this ta l! , incl uding Democr•l Celesle. AIT also endorsed 22 Democratic cand idates for U.S. Senate, including Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. and 252 ca ndida tes for the U.S. House of Rrpresenta li ves, including all H Democrats running in Ohio. "The 1982off-yearelections a re. bv far, demonstrating AIT's most '1-videspread in vol~·pment in a nonpresidentia l year." said AFT Presidenl Albert Sha nker. "We a lreadv have coliccled a nd will have spent double the money thai II'<' ha,·r in previous off-yea r elections. " Adequate funding still big concern of schools HOW MUCH YOU SUPER 7 SAVINGS Oh to HJJI;h Schoof Foot hal/ ~. HOW LONG YOU WANT ''This amendment was tailor-made for Ohioans, who have sutfered greatly tram the recession of the past three years," Brown said. The congressman said the amendment Is needed "because the budget process has failed - year after Reagan calls for defeat of House members who opposed balanced budget he you High school football scores lk'xiPv By JM1ES HANNAH received from U.S. senators whe n he went to WashingAssociated Press Writer ton las t week. " We had 10 !Sena te I members .. . s how up at that COLUMBUS, O~lo !API -GOP Senalecandidate Paul Pfeller says ~lslons by severa l senators to fund-raiser, a nd people In Washington will tell you, come to Ohio to campaign for hin:l were reinforced by - · 'That's incredible."' Pfeifer said. "They just don't go actio ns of Democra tic opponent Howard to receptions. They accept all of them and go to none." Metzenbaum. Metzenbaum, who had declined a n Invitation to the OTAE forum, was represented by a cardboard cutout . Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska, said he will campaign in Ohio for the defeat of Metzenba um because the placed on a tripod by the moderator. senator frOm Ohio is blocking his Alaska RallroadBill. Pfeller said Metzenbaum was ineffective In the Senate and called him the "prophet of doom and Stevens' railroad bill was one of about 16 on which Metzenbaum put a hold this week as sena tors rushed g loom," having little positive to say about the country. In other polltical news: to clean up pending legislation and recess. Metzenbaum charged that most of the bills were giveaways to -Gubernatorial candida te Clarence Brown, aRespeciallnterests tha t wou ld cost the Treasury billions publican congressman, has received the Golder Suiof dollars. !dog Award for "voting to curtail wasteful spending by "I understand he 1Metzenbaum I was really upset the federal government. " The awa rd is presented by Watchdogs of the Treasury Inc. a nd Is based on an whenTedStevenswantedtocomeinhereanddosome things," Pfeifer said. "We're going to have a lot of that. Economy Voting Record. Brown, In a news release tram his Washington ofmore of that than I'd thought we'd have. It 's a good_ flee, said he was disappointed that the U.S. House of way to lay out - cha pter a nd verse - what he's Representatives refused to approve a constitutiona l (Metzenbaum) beendolngdown there." Pfeller . said he was surprised a t the support he amendment to require a balanced federal budget. II your All Savers Tax-Free Certificate matures in October••• • Octo:r'J, 8 • &-W BUY 2 ROLLS, GET 1 FREE ON PRE-PASTED VINYL WALLPAPER Point and Wahamawin Section· D 0 0 0 0 6- 6 ' STOCK REDUCTION SALE! CROWDED Otrr- Norlh GalliarusherEricPenick (28) looks for an out as Hamlin guanl Frederick Roberts (50) crowds Penick out during Friday night action In the North Gallia-Harntln game at Norlh Gallia. The Pirates' Scott Pickens ( 15) looks on In the background. Norlh Gatlla defeated the Bobcats, 20-6. 'limo- Jtntiutt \ · • He cha racterized Washington as obsessed with · 'the idea that It has to be number one militarily." He said "the Soviet Union does not recognize anyone's r ight to military superiority. And it will see to it that It does not happen ." Gromyko told the assembly, a moratorium on nu· clear explosions should remain in effect until the conclusion of a Soviet-proposed Internationa l treaty completely banning n~clearweapons tests, even those underground. He also proposed the assembly adopt a resolution calling on a ll nuclear powers to freeze the production and deployment of' nuclear weapons and would declare attacks on nuclear reactors that are used for peaceful purposes to be " the gravest crime against humanity." Gromyko also affirmed Soviet readiness to enter Into a number of agreements with the United States on general nuclear test bans, arms llrnltation and the non-use of force "Involving a riy types of weapons," . There was no lrnnoedlate U.S. comment on Gromyko's proposals. On Thursday, Secretary of State George Shultz addressed the assembly, voicing some not particularly severe criticism of \)le Soviet role fn Afghanistan and , Its alleged suppression of human rights at home. Gromyko was not present when Shultz addressed the General Assembly and Shultz was absent Frida:,: ,__ .. when Gromyko spoke. ThetwomenmetTuesdayandfalledtoagreeonany CONGRATULATED -Soviet Foreign Mlnlster of the outslan!llng problems between the two coun~drel' or00,yko receives handshakes from deletries. They plan to try again on Monday. ~after his speech at the U.N. Friday. Gromyko accused the Reagan administration of planning lor nuclear war with the "cold-blooded composure of gravedlggers." ( AP Laserphoro). �October 3, 1982 Octobner 3, 1982 _ Salvadorian trainers want to accompany field troops MARY'S COME BACK - •\ ctres.s Mary Martm shares a laugh with televL"on co-host ,Jom Hartz dur ing a prE"SS conference Fnda) mght m San Franc1sco Martin was lllJured in a car accident along with actress ,Janet Gaynor m September (AP Laserphoto) Thr ne\\ sa v mgs ccrtifK' i:I IC' \.\ as r rcatrd as a n cxpc'nment bv Co n gr<•ss to gwcbanks and lhnft ms111u !Ions a compctt tt vc offct mg agamst the boommg monev ma rket mutual funds But thrift o fflct<~l s sm about three founhs ol the mane\ that went mt o AU Savers c c~m r f1 om dl rPad\ eXJstmg account s And an mduect benefactor "as supposed C'd to be the dept essro housmg mdustr v m \\ I'IKh the ' at !OUS tnst Jtu iiOnS Wf'l E' I C'qU Jfed IO In vest the All Smcrs deposit s But banking offtctals concC'de the p1 o~;ram dtd little if <~ n y tllln g to boost mortga ge Iendmg pt tma t tl\ be ca use there '.las lillie demand lot mar tgagC's "'11 h r<1tcs hO\ c nng dtound a llltme htghs !'he !11 st of theA! ISaver s arcma t ur mg a nd unless extended hy Con w ess constdeted unlikelY the p1 ogJ a m w111 exp1re Dec 31 About S.'iO btllion has gone mlo the onf' YNII savmgs ceJ1ifJ catcs w1th thCII tax exempt fmt url" much of 11 m the !11 st month" he n !he mlercst \lelds we1e a t lhetr highest i\ sur vev of depositors by the U S League o! Sav mgs Instltuttons th ts year mdt ra ted All Savers mav end up a ttract mg db<tul $71 billion b\ the endofth iS \ f' CI I All Sav e ts hit the ma tket Oct 1 J4gl pa.,mg 12 fil percent mtercst a nd offctmg tax h f'C Interest of up to $1 ml 101 an mdl\ tdual 01 tw tcc that !01 a couple At the outset lhc mterest com bmcd wtth the tax bteak pro1 tdC'da <ouple m 1he $20 ®$.30 000 mcome bt "' kcl "llh a net return of about 17 fX'I CI nt dbout \\hat mane\ mark01 fund s v. et e pav mg then I he 1 tcld of mom\ funds IS no" m thP '1111 )X' I cent range a nd newly pu 1< hascd \II Sav r rs a te paymg H lipctc rnl The mterest on new All Savers Is computed monthly at a rate of 70 percent of the monthly one-year Treasury b1ll ra te, and the interest rate kept declmmg m the last yea r , as did public mterest m the All Sav ers as an mvestment But for those who never bothe red, All Savers' are still thebest gameln town contends Arthur Bassin, VJCe president for marketmg a t New Yorks Clllba nk Where the money from the mat unng cer11ftcates Will go IS a nyone's guess 'I d be surpnsed if people tum th1s money mtocash a nd gobuy th mgs ' says Bassin Ctttbank and others have a var tety of optiOns for consumers, he says, dependmg on how long they want to lle theu funds up a nd how protected they w1sh to be from chan!;lng mterest ra tes Some savmgs and loan assoc1a t1ons have set goals for the amount of money m the cer11fica tes they wa nt to hold onto and someaueeven ta lkmg about gettmg more by offe r mg better services Vote, talks face teachers in two ~ontinuing strikes By The A.'-sO<:~,\tro Press Stt ikmg DetrOit teachet s v\IJI vote toda:, whet het to retum to v-ork <~I last year s wagC's or contmuc a stnkethat haStd!C'd200 !XXJ s tudcnt s m the nallon s SIXth largest public school dtstnct In Teaneck N J mcanv. hlie a Jailhouse school whet r st1 ikmg teachers were held m custod Y the past two da) s v. as empty toda y and nf'gOttallons that a stale mediat or descnbed as an exe rctse m full! 1tv were schedu lC'd for this a fternoon Abou t !50 Teaneck teachets spent school hours Fnday detamC'd 1n a kmdergartcn aud ttonum !01 def) mg a JUdge s bac k to v.mk otdct Barga mwg whtch had st1 Ptchcd 16 hours over two da ys bt okc off F11 day and was schedu!C'd to resume at I p m today In M1ch1ga n the Dettoll FC'dera liOn of TeacheiS' eXCCUIIVP boatd zc·ns comm nt r. .Jccotdmg toDFI Pt es tdent J ohn Elliott Under the P' opos.t I the I! achers would return to \\ 01k undr 1 CUll r•nt pav wtth 15 non sd! 1n rss ups to be s ubmitted to d f,H I f lndPJ Sa la t v ilds been the IT)am diSpute 111 the wa lkout which began Sept 13 net t Oil teachers a re patd between $1:\ tOO .t nd $.30 000 annually The II OOO stnking teachers are to vo te on the plan Sunday mght and the proposa l would suil have to be <~ppro' C'd by the Detrott Boa rd of r duca t ton boat d chamnanGeorge Rr-11 sa td In feanec k where several hundred pa tents had gathered to " " " h the tPac hersJailedThursda y onI\ a handful came out Fnda\ Supcn or Coun Judge Sherwm Lester has sa 1d he would consider sus pendmg or d1Sm1ssmg Tea neck teachers 1! the walkout ISn t settled by Monday On Sept 21, he ordered the teachers back to work The 419 teachers and 170 secrctanes a nd a1des went on strike Sept 17 The d1stnct has 5,200 students The Tea neck Teachers Assoqa t1on 1s requestmg a 19 percent pay ra1se over two years and the school boaud IS offermg 16 5 percent, Hammer said Star1mg pay is $13,713 and 16-year teachers with doctoral degrees earn $32 9l6 The teachers who were detained over the th ree days had their na mes chosen at random from persormel lists On Wednesday, the teachers spent the day In a trailer a t the Ber gen County J ail Annex The school was used Thursday and Fnday as the detention center Scattered strikes m Pennsylvama ' and Illlnms continued Friday, af fectmg nearly 85,(XX) voted Fnday ntght to appro' c a . lr========;:===:;;:============;-1 proposal made Thut sda1 by a Clll I GAHS hand performs GALLIPOLIS - Rod Tolliver s 142 p1ece Gallipolis Blue Devil marchmg band presented pre • game and halftlmeshows beforeapprox •ma tely 3 000 spe ctators a ttending Fnday mght s GAl-ISIronton football ga me on Memonal F ield Halftime num bers mcluded Magic, Grea test Annen can Hero, We Got the Beat and Brian's Song The halftime show was nwrra ted by Jim Brand, assistant band director The GAHS band participa ted m the Mid-Ohio Classic contest Satui>day at Pataskala, Ohio Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Howard Nolan, Syracuse, Edson Hart, Pomeroy, Madellne McClung, Pomeroy, Robert Black, Rutland, Robert Webb, Guysville, William Long, Haclne DISCHARGES -- Alfr e d 'Meadows "Saf e Savzng r Sznce 1886" All savings guaranteed in full. NOW PAYING 12% ON CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS Mtnlmum Depos1t $1 ,000 for Over Two Years. Interest payable Monthly or Quarterly '· GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opposite the Post Office Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A local survey suggests that Cleveland teen agers drink more tha n their counterparts ln the rest of the coun try but that very few feel theyhavea drinking problem The study, conducted a t J ohn Marshall and John F Kennedy high schools, showed that one In five Cleveland high school students gets drunk at least once every two weeks The heaviest drinkers, the survey of 1,100 students showed, are white males, with a quarter of them get ling drunk more than once every two weeks Two nwtional studies show that 10 percent to 17percentofpupllspoiled took theu Ill'S! drink a t age 12 or younger In Cleveland, 36 percent of the pupils took their first drink a t age 12 or younger The Cleveland study was con ' chme rapatr, The sUIVey also Indicated that a large nwnber of teen-agers drink to relax, a habit they learn from their parents and from tile mass media, Smgersaid " It Is particularly disturbing that mdividuals rely on alcohol to reduce tensiop at such a young age, " he wrot~ "This reliance bodes ill for their future drinking patterns " Although it was a sUIVey of Cleveland pupils, Singer's results corres pond with ll study by the Regional Council on Alcohollsm, which est! mated that 17 percent of Cuyahoga County school age chlldren abuse drugs or alcohol They also tie ln with results of a state Department of Mental Health survey, which showed alcohol and drug use among junior and senior high school pupils at epidemic levels ducted by Mark Singer, a Case Western Reserve University doc tora l student "This frequency of teen age drinking would be considered execs sive bythe most liberal of stand ards," Singer wrote Yet, he said, fewer than 3 percent of the pupils said they considered their drinking to be a problem One reijson for failure io recog nize a problem, hesa1d, Is that many teenagers drink with friends As he put It, the excessive drinking does not appear unUISual to them because thel!' friends drink the same amounts He notro that teenagers don't ex perlence the physical symptoms of alcohol abuse because they have not been drinking long As a measure to combat a lcohol abuse, he suggested more chemical abuse educational programs directed at teen-agers City to vote on banning beer sale CLEVELAND (AP) -Citizens of Oberlin, which has a Iaw prohlbltlng sale of beer with alcohol content higher than 3 2 percent, will have to choose between allowing the sale of h•gh powered beer or banning beer altogether, a federal jud!ll1 has ruled The Voting Rights Committee, a Citizens' grouplnOberlln,hadasked U S DIStrict Judge Ann Aldrich to strike down a portion of the new Ohio law that ellmina ted the produc lion of low powered beer containing 3 2 percent a lcohol or less by weight All beer now produced ln the state has between 0 5 percent and 6 Opercent alcohol by weight Anotherpor tion of the law, which went Into effect Aug 19, raised the legal age for drinking beer from 18 to 19 Judge Aldrich said ln her opinion 6 SWEEPER and aewtng ma· countryside The slllvadoran army says some civilians died, but claim they were travellng with the guerrUias and killed in military engagements In Interviews with The Associated Press, six Green Berets who taught Salvadorans "small-unit tactics" either in EI Salvador or at Special Forces headquarters at Fort Bragg said the training clearly has improved theefflciencyoftheSalvadoranarmy The trainers praised thequalityof the Salvadoran soldiers They said the soldiers were lndUIS!JiOUIS, disciplined and bright, and that tile train lng went well, itself a suggestion of performance ln combat. " U a unit doesn't train weli, they're not going to do well," said Capt John W Marttm:z, who trained Salvadorans in the Ramon Belloso Battalion at Fort Bragg last spring "When they left here (Fort Bragg). they were ready, " said Maj David B Fro~. another trainer But the Green Berets said they have had ilttle word on bow we li the lessons took ollCE' the soldiers went Into action vent Annerican casualties and allay public concerns about EI Salvador becoming "another Vietnam," were set by President Reagan when he sent 54 non-combat advisers to the Centra l Annertcan country ln March 1981 State Department officia ls say the number of U S advisers varies now due to such things as transfers, but around 30 to 50 may be In the country on any given day The success of the training Is im portant to Reagan'sSalvadoran pol Icy, which is counting on military success against leftist guerrillas to help convince the Insurgents to lay down their arms In a speech this past week, Thomas 0 Enders, assistant secretary of state for inter Annerican affairs, said the guenillas cannot win, partly because " they now face a Salvadoran army that Is better equipped a nd organized and has learned to fight in the field " The guerrillas and some human rights groups charge that the Sal vadoran army, Including US trained battaliOn s, h ave slaughtered hundreds of civilians ln recent military sweeps ln the Friday that the group had not dem onstrated any personal injury or In frtngement of its constitutional rights The corrunittre said that because Oberlln passed a law ln 1976outiawlng the sale of any beer with an alcohol content higher than 3 2 percent, Its voting rights were being affected parts and supplies Ptck up and daltv ery Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtla up Georges Creek Ad Call 446-0294 D1's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza 446-2134 . Wm~er hours Monday thru Fnday 10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 4 All cross sttch supplies. OMC . Balloons for Btrthdays Get Wells Anmversanes , Swee- I Pomeroy 7 Lost and Found LOST Brown minature Oac· ~hun d. 2 collar and tag lost m vtnctntty of Rayburn Rd area REWARD 676 8898 . Middleport Yard Sale Centenary Town - house. At 141 Tuesday Baby Items teens . Jeans, chandelier. spreads. curtams ---~-----­ LOST Mala block 8o tan Coon hound lost tn Rio Grande. 6 famtly II /M~ANT ~· "~ ~~~~ ~. ~··~ ~ 7 8Vf'6€TAI..OAPCYMS NVTMii(i IN NEll OH'N 1</TCHGN Yard Sale '"'"-!foRAY ~~'"'· ffC (.. ; • I ' . _,. Ir r I W )~ I ,_ ~ ~ , '"' 0 ct 1 2 . 4 C orner 0 fch erry & Condor Pomeroy Lad1es _ _ clothes soze 8-10-16 18 ~ ~~:._ .. :. loons and Co., 446-4313 . OIA!4 v:i' &AOTH()l()M~!:"• 1>187 ~";j"F•&LP, thaarta or Parttes Call Bal- - - - - - - - - - - 11 M5 Nt17ME(f), 'IOU MUST HAVe COMPl-ETE /.<O+IE EC ~ CONCGNTRATIOH AS INC:li<EDIENTS TEACH£!', l i U S T 6E MaASUI'ED TO JUE _}-I S7RESSES . E)(ACT AMOU~~-..... Chester Scout Camp Ad 1st house on left . Oct 6 7 8 Somethmg for lost white and brown spot- everyone ted hound No collar Letart Twp area. 614-247 2541 4 family yard sale Mon .. Oct 4 Bob Fosher s Yellow Bush Rd . 9 111 Call 614-388-9036 The Sunday Ttmes-Sentmei - Page- 0:3 Pomt Pleasant, W Va . They'll Do It Every Time Yard Sale I pnly Gallipolis, Oh1o U--'-• \. ~ ~.... , o/ QJ ~. C...V -~- Help Wanted ·' 4 Fam1ly y~nd sale Oct 3, 20 Large-tall some never ~+-"'t'.r. ~\. 10 2 Someone who was em- 10 to 4 1 % mtle off Rt 7 on worn ShO'e stre 7Vz med ~.,...,.;,!"~. ~ ,. ·'h , ployed by Case Dnve, Inc: 216 on taft Hode a-bad 10 11 8o 12 ,....,,....._.,. ' -:-;;;, -\[) and '" Teamser Unton local sweeper drapes for shdong YAK-YAK- -'· . ~ ,.i'"VP 'I 299 1n Detrtot durtng years glass doors, Jars, ftre screen Fall yard sale Oct 5th S. ~.. ~,. ~-~ ~~ . ~ ~5' { ~ 1949 1964 Please contact me Charles E Batley by matl, Rt 1 Box 262 Cullodan. WVa . 25510 -lcGolf lessons John Teaford ontv Gerage sare and 9 to --- - - Oct tc- L Chester. Ohoo. October 2-3 Sat Sun5.. I Yard Sale on-Monday ·I 2\ \ 11 Rodney Vtllage II, follow 4th at Rusttc Htlls SyraGun shoot Racine Gun stgns Children to adults cuse Oh from 9 to 4 ChtldClub Every Sunday starting clothes. ftreplace accesso- ren adult clothmg med1c1ne 1 P m Factory choked guns rtes, typeWrttar, furniture, cabtnet hobby horse and 9 Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted only. atr-condtttoner, Atart game m1sc. system wtth 8 cartredges tn · - - - - - - - - - cludmg Pac Man and much R'ummage sale Pomeroy Jr. Standtng t1mber Call 614- JUST graduated & unsure PERMANENT much more Htgh Butldmg Spons by 388 9906 HAIR REMOVAL about your future ] The West MARC . Mon .. 8o Tues . 9 4. Professional Electrolys•s Vtrgtnla Army Natton al Center A M A approve~ , Carport Sale Oct 2, 9AM Wanted old toy trains any Guard can help you dec1de. 1 Doctor referals by appotnt · 4PM , 1121 Sunset Orove., 2 Famtly yard sale at Htckory p1eces, parts or accesso- We are lookmg for h1gh ment only. 304-675 6234 Galhpohs 50 pc set chtna- Htlls Estate At 2, Po1nt roas No HO or N Call 446- school sentors & graduates to tram tn communtcattons $60 46 pc set tronstone· Pleasant, Oct 1 2 _., 1822 after dark Country Festival Antique $60 Crossbuck storm admtnlstratton supply meSteam & Gas Engme Show, door 866 sewtng machme 31 Burdette Addition, Point Want to buy good clean la- chaniCS & many other Farm Museum October 2 , and cabenet $66 other Pleasant Sat and Mon dles ciQ.thtng-dresses s11e ftelds If you qualtfy you may Sweeper, TV 's and etc 14% and 111e 16, coat s1ze be eltgtble for an enlistment 3 Apple butter, c1der, mo- m11c. etems. Ch1ldren 's clothtng. lasses makmg free enterbonus and college or Vo· 14 Call 446-8398. Tech asststance Be one of tamment and admtsston, Yard Sale Oct 4 Corner of phone 304 675-2834 or 3rd 8o Ohve St , Galtopohs. Rummage Sale - One day BEDS IRON BRASS old West V1rg1ntas best For 675 5737 Jeans, clothes and many only I St Paul Untted Metho- furntture, gold stlver dol more tnformat1on call 304 diSt Church, Potnt Pleasant, 1 ~ther m1sc household Wed , Oct 6, 10 am to 2 Iars wood Ice boxes, stone 676 3960 or toll free 1 t items 9 to 4 Jan, anttques etc Com· 800 642 3619 pm 4 Gtveaway plete households Wnte Yard Sale 2 days only Sat. MD Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy, Assestant Chtef TechnoloPup part Ter-;ier 4 mo old and Monday Pool tables, Garage Sale Clifton Oct 4- Oh . Or 992-7760. g1st Labrat ory J ackso n t1res dresser wtnter 5 6. 10-6 Harms restdance. Call 446 4056 Gen eral Hosp1t al Rtpley, clothes. 270 Jackson Ptke. Clothtng dtshes pictures. Gold stlver, sterling Je W V IS now 1nterv1ewmg for miscellaneous. Sable 8o White mate Collie 3 welry rtngs old coms & cur an assistant Ch•efTechnoldYARO SALE at Groffon s yrs old To home '" the rency Ed Burkett 11arber gtst for the laboratory Job Shop Mtddleport .., 992 country Call 446 2741 af- Grocery m Kanauga Monwell requtre abtltty to work tn Public Sale day Oct 4 10 1 Curtains, 8 3476 ter 4:00PM all areas of the lab schedulkntck knacks clocks many & Auction mg S. trammg asstst 1n writ· mtsc Ram cancels 6 kittens 2 cats Call 446 Old furniture glass &'"china tng procedure manuals . Clocks phones fans qu1lts ma1ntatn1ng quahty control 3345 . Garage Sa.le October 2,3 Auctton every Frt ntght at pamtmgs baskets banks reco rd maint enance of Old At 7 Chaohore Oh the Hartford Commun1ty com machmes o1l S. 81ectnc equ1pment mcludtng mm Part Terrter part Poodle whete female dog Call446- Name brand women' s clo- Center Truckloads of new lamps railroad ttems, war 1mal repa1r & cahbratton and thmg s1ze 7 through 12- merchandiSe every week . 1tems weather vanes. tools some weekend work Ouali0770 . mcludtng wtnter coats, Constgments of new and kntves S. swords marbles fted person wtll have 2 years Standtng tree 1042 Second men's & chtldrens clothmg, used merchandiSe always base ball cards tnd1an art1 e"' penence tn a med1callahousehold Items , welcome Rtchard Reynolds facts comrc books post of Ave .. Galltpolts, Oh boratory have a B S degree miscellaneous. cards pocket watches gold I in Medtcal Technology S. be Auctioneer. 275 3069 . 1 female litter trained cat 1 S. Stiver Osby Martm 614 ASCP reg1stered Interested yr old real pretty Call 446ANTIQUE AUCTION Mt 992 6370 persons may call Personnel Bundy trombone, band di7021 Alto Auctton Barn. Rt 2 10 Dept at 304 372 2731 rector approval $150 304- mtles south of Ravenswood . Gtnseng local Buyer 1 Monday Fnday for more tn · Clothes to give away Call 675-5646. Sunday Oct 10 at 1 p m. 304 762 2581 ~ I ~ orm at 1 on Equal Opportun446 8290 ask for Jean . 1 Employer M F H Garage sale on long St in ConSignments wtll be ac- - - - - - - - - - - tty cepted for thts sale Sunday Rutland Clothes, toys and Mother Beegle with 7 pupmosc Oct 4th 8o 5th 9 toll 4. unttl sale ttme We will have Good used or new coal poes. 614 985 - 422 ~ . a spectal selectton of Hetsey stoker, call 304 882 2673 glass also other glass and 2 Family Oct 4 8o 5 Fofth 1 long hatred pup 1 year old collectible ttems Square and Pearl , Ractn e, Oh . To good home 614-949 oak tables set of 4 oak Tools, bicycles TV chme 2025. cabtnet collectors records. pressed back chaus {patnted) Other cha1rs. N1ce calico cat 304 675- gutter ampltfter glassware: rocker etc Walnut marble wardrobe youth bed and 2635 msert WIShbone dresser 2 11 Help Wanted m1sc. emptre chests, oak cupONE outdoor TV antenna 4 family ylrd sale 235 Mul- board. beauttful wall clock, CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY and pole. 304 773-5366 berry Ave . Pomeroy Mon.. grandmother clock, oldstea- AVON Need extra money7 .,;. Oct 4 9 4 Chtldren·i mer trunk and contents fold Set yout own hours Sell FOUR 304-675-34S1 pupptes and 2. large clothes record player fold - I~ p be d. pte t ures manyo th er Avon (Must be 18 or over~. dogs WILL BE INSIDE AT THE FRENCH 500 Call now 614 698 71 11 .:::======= · ==~1 stroller, ing tub door bar llstools, ttems Termsofsale Cash or collect ~ FLEA MARKET OCT 8 9, 10, 1982 r drapes. curtatn~ . check w1th postttve I D. spreads 18" boys & g~rls Emma Bell Aucttoneer, Sofas, Chatrs, love Seats , Rockers $34 95 bokes uproght sweeper 8o 304 428 8177. StOYe Franklin Wtlloams died at Need baby s1tter tn Bacm~. PLUS MUCH MORE Monersvolle area 2 chotdren . ~rth Wednesday momtng at attachments sewtng 1 school age 1 2 yr old. L - - - - - - - - - - ,, - - - - - - -- - - - ' Holzer Msdtcal Cerrtsr machme. 9 Wanted To Buy 1 S.Orvtved by hiS parents John 614 949 2624 Need om- I~=========±:=========;-! med1ately. F and Judy A Meredrth Wo ll~ms Garage Sale Mon. Oct 4 at WANTEO TO BUY Otdfurniof Patnot Star Rooote Gallopohs. Argabrtghts, Corner of Bull ture and Ant 1ques of all Also SINIVIng art two SISttfS, Run Ad • Van Buren St on kmds call Kenneth Swatn, Buckeye Communtty Servi·Mochele and Joyce one broth'!, Vtnton . 01 cas IS lookmg for a coordina446 3159 or 266 1967 10 tor Crate grandparents Mrs Ella for tis Gall1a Metgs Mae Wtll~ms of Crown City MsiOct 5th & 6th, 10 to 4 Lake the evenmgs . Foster Care Network to VIn and Betty Coulttenour North Dr , Rto Grande Chtldren & Buymg Gold Silver, Plati- serve developmentally disANTIQUE COLLECTOR ITEMS Umberland Pa.: John W Mereadults clothmg toys m1sc. num old coms, scrap rongs abled clients A degree tn 3 General tons of Anttques from One Hocktng Co Famtly dith Sr of C.hfomta and sewral Soc1al Work or related field 1t ems. & stlverware Oatly quotes aunts uncles and cous1ns These Items Have Been Stored 111 3 Houses stn ce the Turn available Also coma & com ts preferred 2 years expeHe was preceded m death by of the Century For Buyer Convemence All Ha s Been Gtbson Dove Gutter, 304supplies for sale Sprong Valrtence and access to a mo- grandfather C.lvm Wtll~ms and tor vehecle and travel are 675 · 3238 Moved To The ley Tradong Co , Sprong Val _ cousm Rhonda Mae Cooley ..,; ley Plaza, 4 46 . 8025 or requtred Send resumes to HOCKING VAll ~Y,MOTOR lODGE NElSONVIllE OHIO Gravesrde setVrces were held at USED trombone woth music Kramer, P 0 Bo• 604: _ Juhe 446 8026 1 00 p m Fnday afternoon at The Motor lodg~ IS easy to fmd Ext! off U S 33 at the stand good condtoon 304· Jackson Oh 45640 Equal Providence Cemetery 676 4847 Opportuntty Employer South edge of N~I sonvtlle onto State Route 691 and travel '· ,. We pay cash for late model less than I mtl ~ to long lane leadmg to the beaultful Hock clean used cars 111g Valley Motor (odge Nelsonvtlle ts located on U S 33 , ~==========t=========,-j Frenchtown Car Co Soli Gene Johnson NOTICE ·· -• between Athens and logan Ohto . 446 0069 FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1982 at 10 30 AM Blended Rate Progfa m ~~%~sst Actor of Sta ge & Televtston and restdent of New Yook Ctty MR DALE ENGLE has ord ered thts sale of Anltques & Co ttec NO CLOSING POINTS Ever tor Items whiCh has been m the Engle Rul on Famtly smce be and CARD OF THANKS On for e the turn of the century Mr Engle IS mamed to Actress The family of Donald CurN 14' Wid Mar gare~heehah both ol whom have appeared m var10 us BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES nutte W~shes to express our ew, e Stage Sc een & TV Shows across the country These tlems could SAVE you up to $1000 smcere appreetatiOn ~nd MOBILE heartfelt thanks to all our we re of e ihe properly ol Mr Engle s Motheo Ihe late Wo or more on homes currently fnends and ne1ghbors and HOMES mired ngle a~d hts Aunt the la te Clara Belle Rulon both be · IIVIIYOne who was so k111d F '" tng well kn owrl school tea chers 1n the Hockm g Co Sc hool f .mance d at 0'Iamon d 5avmgs. and helpful dun 111 the 1llness rom System as well as Mr Engle s Grandparen ts the late Presto n and passmg of our loved one. $9,995 00 C & Ella Rulon Aspecial thanks to Reverend HUGE SALE All 3 houses are furnt shed as th ey w e t ~ near Limited Mad1son for h1s beauttful turn ol centu ry lnterestmg all day sa le wtth superb selec time message, Or ShoH1s and Dr. J !ton A very very abrevtated hstmg follows Berluch, the nurs1111 staff on offer ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS Early Dovetatled co bblm 5 East, and AI]Nn ThiVmer Wtth 2 Locations Each express1on of k111dness bench Early plank arrow back dental chatr Earl y plan k hogh Rt 93 North SNWOSANDI.oAN C~NY and canna Will Iona be chatr pte sale wtlh pterced ltn laney curved glass oak book Jackson, Oh10 remembered 286,3752 case secretary w heads very laney oak std eboard w heads & 992-6655 lavtna Curnutte or claw It unusual upn ght Waterloo oa k pump orga n Eatly Corner 2nd & V1and , And Famtly Howe sewmg machme unusual mahog siacktng boo kcase PI Pleasant, W Va w cenler desk walnut Oovetatled Btble box spmnmg wheel . 615 4424 I tramp art planter & chatr niCe oa k flatwal l cupbd , oa>hogh r :~::t:::nh:~::~:~~ :·:~:s ~t~~;~~~~~f~~~=Cf.~~!l~ ~ ~~tj;:~ ~l"t~l..J 1~[:6~=:~~..:-~ !'!!1!!'!.~~~~'~-·llr;:Q~~~::O:~~~f~~~~=J ~- ~ - ====t===:=~ E~ $AVE $AVE ~~oN $AVE STAGE" ot loon" _, . . ....."" '""'"" .. ..._.,. ,,..on C• o ot ' "•"" G •• , ... , . , QO o n on•on o•" •• "" • ................. ._ ... ... . ~ . ..... ~ h • "''""""'" "~ · I B ~ '"""O-tu n I n .......,., o u o"" II~ "'"'' '"'A\.r - ' """""" ~ oo ""' \H e t v t. "lt. ' "" .!> _ ............_,,... ... ~ \~ ll ... ......... ~ ·. ......... .. . . I<~ ""'"""' "~ Au .. ... .. ............ . . " ""' \1 .... .. • ~ falbltll"''l telf!p/ta•r. ....x.:M~~Kea ,... \ ft ............ .. \~...,. ... "" _,_ . ... .. ._,.,,. .._,_,._ ..._._.,_ - ____... _ lot ·-"',...... ·" ..... q ... , . ... <K 0< , .. . . . . . . . . f) ............... ..,. ,.,."'.""... .... .....,. "''- \\ h ( W•••fied pqN t.'UCiet' U.r. ,, . . ....... ,., ( ~u o """ ~-·· " I ...... . ..... c_, (_, .,-~­ (c;.oN .. -·- ---·.14,_._. -.. I I {o ..... ... ~ ..... ~-· ... . l ... ....... .. . ............. . ..... "" ... ~ ...... ('(I ' \ ' &. . ....... ' • """ I I"""'' no u on •• • • • <vt. > DR• • ....,.. . ._.....,,"" ...... .,,-"""'".............. ' . . .... . .. ...... ...... ..... ...... ..... .... . •I ' . . .... .. . . . ""'"' •• ~. ""'"" "00"' ... ..,, .. ...... ............ .""''. " "'" I) " ""'~""' ~ .. .... ... _0..1 lit ........ -~. .)[ ~ ­ uo "' "'"'"' a...."',_._ I C..,.. o ' " " "" • • t. C • n "" w.-,,, •• o/ U""" \!• •.m o l\ ..oo <h 1 Pubhc Not1ce Public Notice Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCUlATION I m1e ol Publlcatxm Sunday Times Senitn~ Publtcai~n No 213-260 2 Date ol Filing October 4 !982 3 Frequency of Issue Sunday On~ A No of Issues Publ6hed Annually 52 B Annual Subscrlpt~n Pnce $18 20 a Year 4 locawn of Known Offtce of !:t'biiCal~n 825 Thtrd Ave., Gallta w , Gallipolis, Oh10, 45631 5 locat~n of the Headquart~ or General Btlimess OffiCeS of the Publ6heB: 825 third Ave., Gallta. GallllofiS. Oh~ 45631 6 Pub16her: Robert l Wingett, Syracuse, Oh10 45779; Exewt!Ve Ed~tr. Hobart Wilson, Jr Oho Valley Publ6hlllg Co , Ill Court st. Pomerov, Oh10, Multimedta, Inc, 305 S. Matn St, P 0 Box 1688, G(eenwl~ S C 29602. 7 StocldiOiders owmng I percent or more of tiD! shares outstanding Frances P Bunnelle, c/o S~ Maliteller, P 0 Box 750, Columll' SC 2920Z Frarn:es P BUnnelle, Mary P Sterlilg and A Fl BIIIJ!SS. Trustees UIW, C l'eJce,' c/o SCN Mailteller,_P 0 Box 750, Columbis SC2920:1; Cede and Co c/o DepOSitory Trust Co , P 0 Box 863, Bowling Green Sta New YorK NY 10274, Manan l Harr6 P 0 Box 1405. Greenwood SC 29646, HenryandCo,c/ oS C Natlllan~ Trust Dept,, 101 Greystone llivd , Columbi, S C 29226; James E Jolley, 161 lnglenak Lan~ Green VIII~ SC29615, RobertA Jolley, Jr, 161 lnglenak Lan~ Greenvtll~ S C 29615, Krjy and Co P 0 Box 10645, Newar~ NJ 17101, Dorothy P Ramsaur & A F Bll'gess, Trustees UIW R C Peace. c/o Bankels Trust of S C, Trust Opera oons, Columbia, SO 29202; GeneVIeVe Leake Sakas, 20 I Chapmans Rd, Greenvlile, SC 29605, Southern Bank and Trust. Tr U/A Mamte J Bruc~ P '0 Box 1329, GreenVIII~ SC 29602 8 PartteS holdmg notes 111 exc~ of I percent of twl tndeliedness: Firnt Umon Natl Ban~ AshevHie, N~ Wachovia Bank and Trust. Asheville, N~ S C NaiL Ban~ Greenvile,' SC, Mass. Mutual Insurance, Spn1gliekf, Mass., Prudential Insurance Co., Atlanta; GA: Pnfund111g Inc~ Campbril~ Mass , Estate of t Wilton ()pie. Staurton, V~. Mutual of New Yor~ New Yor~ NY' WS ~h1111, Nashville, TN. Awnce No. Cop• Udl ISIUI Ounna Precedmg12 Months 10 Extent and Nature of •" _ T ~ ""'' ......, , .,., .... .......,. ......... ... '"""'"' ft Circu~t~n A Total No Coptes Pnnted 13969 B Patd Circu~t10n I Sales through Dealers and Garners, Street Vendors and Coun ter Sales: 11,025 B Mali Subscnpt10ns 2.226 C Twl Patd Circu~t10n: 13.251 0 Free Distnbut10n By Mat~ Car ner of other Means, Samples, Com plimentary, and other Free Coptes: 12 E. Total D1stnbut~n: 13.263 F CopteS Not Distributed I Office Use, left Over, Unac counted, Spoiled After Pnnting 219 2 Returns From News Agents: 487 G Tolal 13,969 Actual No. Copi• of Sinlle ISSUI PubliShed Nearest to flhlll Dlte· 10 Extent and Nature of Circulaton , A TlUI No CoPteS Printed: 14,(XX) B Pa1d CirculatiOn: I Sales Through DealeB and Carrm, Street Venmrs and Counter Sales: 11,070 2 Ma1l Subscriptims: 2,001 C TIOI Paid Circulafun: 13,071 ,_ ... --A<N ( -ltlo ,,._.... __,,. --l.-• ..-~,_l._,... .,, ,_,..,, no-Goo, ... .,... ..... ...."'"'·"" ....... ,_, ..(.. . .... .. ....... ...... .. \p . . ..... "" .. (<I\O D"'M IO< b ~- ..__c. •w I o doo - ·- u.., WID IIOD Public Notice 0 Free Distnbut~n By Mat~ Car ner or other Means Samples, Complimentary and Other Free Coptes 14 E Total D~tnbut~n 13 085 F Cofli&S Not Distnbuted I Dfftce Use. left Over. Unac counted S)lOIIed After Prtntmg 441 2 Returns from News Agent~ 474 G Totals 14,000 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete Robert Wtn""' Publ6her 64 Misc. Merchandlu rl mt ,tf' , t 1 l,lflr1 rtJJ ~ t I 11 ... ru t \land\ !t'lllf" \J\Jiflrl u'ul ~otthtn lJa!)Pi b<it ~ \)0()1<.\ utl•• r IJtM•Io ilolh• ••Phi Mon;:H P•'f\ 111\ r I p Llfltl 1inJ11 , t il HI tIt J h tit I lnan I IJl ~ 11101'1! 1 1 M~ t I~ v Iy111 t!l t loll 1 pi t~ •Ill It r r ~lt ' 11 I d lll un I til I I l t t1 D&W ESTATES, NC. PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1982 SATURDAY. OC~ 1982 10:00 A.M. 1 ).2:30 P.M. IDeated across from Shade, Ohto G!1de School on St Rt. 33 Morton has booght thts house and there Is rooms full of boxes He doesn't know what IS the!e t1ll day of auct1on So coinefora _SUIJIIlsel To be held at the Nelhe Nelson home m Dexter, Oh10 Watch for auctton stans 111 Langsvtlle, Ohio, on St Rt 124 "ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR ITEMS" Pink depre5Sion and I1IISC. other dishes, oak dtmng room table, sewtng rocker, miSC chatrs, 1919 cardboard ch~ken on nest. tin box, round stand, oak chest of drawers. kitchen cabinet, round table wash bowl & pitcher, oak extenSIOn table, wtcker flower stand, small tin lunch boxes wood cupboard, wtcker doll baby buggy, '.1 wood bed, stone JUgs, kraut cutter, sausage gnnder, corn sheller 011 hghts, baby cradle, 20 gal stone J8r and other mtsc ' "HOUSEHOLD" 65,000 & 15,000 BTU Warm Mornmg heaters, GE. electriC range. 2 pc. 1Mng room suite, coffee table, fans, B&W TV, couch,desks, lamps, • I1nens, sblnds, cha1rs,m1SC jewelry, drapes. clothes, hamper, bed, and miSC pols. pans & dishes. "HOUSEHOLD" G.E. frost free coppertone refrigerator, Sears fuel 01! hater, chrome dinette set. color T.V [needs repatr), end & coffee tables, ~ngle bed, small a1r conditioner, couoh, chm, house plants, RCA steloi!O & speakers, pictures, mtrrors and books. 1. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 30" bride doll w/ composition head, 24" bride doll w/ rubber hea'd, oak kitchen chm, miSt ]ewelry, black amythest satt & pepper shakers, mtsc mtlk glass, 9x12 onental rug, ~ ivory holders, wPOd mustard bowl & spoon, brass car horn "IIISC" Mar1in 30-30 w/ scope, Slni!Je sbot 22, 870 pump 12 gauge lfike new), old mtlitary rifle, Uncle Henry hunting knife. Myers deep well pump \1 h p , head & block for 350 Chev and lawn mower -· . "Ill~." Step ladder, hand saws & mi!C other hand tool~ wmdow from Rutland grade school, lawn mowei,J wmg, 3 sets of wlteef~ fodder cutter, ifass' door. and rmsc othefltems ' OWNER - OIIION NELSON · wnCil Clsh Posnlve I D OWNER.:_IIOflfON CLONCH Ells Cash Din Smilll & Jim~ 94t-2033 - 949-2701 "Not mpons~llil for ICddenls or loiS ~ property.' . DAII SMITH PoSitive 1.0. Jill CARNAHAN 949-2033 949-2708 1:"Not IISpORSI!Jie for accidents or loss of proJierty." • ... " boy niCe oak sq table w leafs ntce oak wardrobe VICI laney turned platfo rm rocke r walnut & oak dressers mce walnu t & oak beds laney lloor VIC!rola several old tables set 5 lad derback chatrs plus la rge quanllty of unlisted furn tlur e Excellent born wood burnmg cook stove, 12) Very good Flo renee ' Hoi Blast healmg stoves Deltghl wood cook stove ntce Wtcker Baby Buggy old clothm g from the tur n ol the century 161 old handslliched qutlis Jacq uard woven cover Jette blue whtte woven by J Hart Wtlmmgion Clmton Co Oh 111 1851 w verse !some holes) Horshatr Wreath 111 la rge sha I· dow box frame w tnscnptton i6)mce Star Soap adverttsmg posters of Children, Magtc lantern wtcker potty chatr, flat ware, old books, kttc hen ttems, ~ecorated chtna glass brass ' gas chandeliers, hundreds of good collector ttems and fu rnt ture not listed Excellent Sale AUCTIONEERS NOTE Ahne sale and verylarge Remember Will be selima from 3 houses plus old barn, chtckenhouse, corn cnb and other outbu1Idmgs Hundreds of ttems to sell Plan to stay late, Impossible to list all One of the houses has not been mhab ted smce the early 1920s but furn1shmgs & household 1tems remam mtact All 3 Houses Are Fulll Don't miSs th1s sale Terms Cash Day of Sale or Check w1th PositiVe I 0 lunch Available. OWNER· DALE ENGLE AUCTIONEER OntE OPPERMAN 614-385-7195 - 347-4842 M<i Vll1 d1 v r dw~tlreezet r. 11•u rluJtrl trm many txl•es rr. II WANIIQUlS Serv•ce lor ' n 1 rto(lnn IMnil n•cr marbiP llfl t I t1 ' lrl (1\111 t r; f'Oid grPen V I tl [!' I )till II tit oiVf'f l'lrt iP r ' 1 1// M ,II Il J( IJ\\11 l t p r1d ng l l \ l i f t(~>_ I l1 ! ~ IVtriable r P it 'I ~ IJVli t Mtv for tlt I Itt I 11 to~ 1il f<, 1111 h 1tH 11 1 rtr ) !!I C E She11dan Auct Amesvtlle Oh Ph 614 <148 4263 Rea l Es tate Gnneral f\ r ok1, 1\u ct. on cc r & DIAMOND Insura nce 168 Hooper Road ATHEN S OHIO (turn S oft R 50 at the W edge of town Large yard brmg a cha 1r Personal property of the late Ela 1ne Nrggemeyer Good clean salew1th lots of mr sc yard s.a le boxes HOUSE HOLD GOODS Wh1ri ,Jool lr 1 t h ~ tt !1 1 ~ r 1 t\or I~~ 111 w nclutlt. ~ n Cl' sohd lll tp\! Ill ill f(}l H f 1 U[) holdld rrn\ hI ~ t'IV I / jl( ltv I ll SUI!!' lenllh colnr TV 1 Pl l)l'(lroom !111• tV!! AI rhr J <'. tlrt ~ 1 twm maplf' beds LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION -Co 13 He lp Want ed --c- 11 SANOY AND BEAVER In Olan Mtlls needs peo ple to Need 5 local persons to help suran ce Co has offered ser do light delivery work Must teach & se ll craft classes Nq v1ces f or f1r e tn suran ce prov1de economtcal trans- expertence necessary good coverage m Gallta County portatton Apply to J oanne I ~a rnmg s for those who qua l- for almos t a century Farm Doyle Metgs Inn Pomeroy 1fy lnt erv1 ewmg next 3 home and personal property on Monday Oct 4 1 p m to weeks Wnte Tr1 Chern P 0 erages are ava•lable to 7 p m lues Oct 5 12 Box 2255 Columbus Oh cov moot md•vtdual needs Con pm to 1 and 5 pm to 6 43216 . tact Foster Lew1s agent p m Equal oppo rtunity Commumt y Serv1ce Worker Phon e 379 2 204 employer and Educational Coordtna Olan Mills has severallmme - tor to work w1th md1v1dual s Sc hoo ls dtate openmgs for telephone w1th mental retardation 15 In struction t1me pos1 t1on s For Part sales people No experience necessary we tram Morn · furth er mformat•on contact - - - - - -- - tng S. evenmg sh• s avatla- John Lehew at 446 1642 Karate th e uhnnate 1n self ble Apply t o Joanne ext 332 Buckeye Com defence a ll pnvate lessons Doyle Me1gs Inn 1n Pome· mumty Serv1ces 1s <Jn equa l Men women & children In roy on October 4 1 p m to opportunity emp loyer struct1on thru black belt 7 p m lues Oct 5 12 Also <J va• lab le Karate un1 p m to 1 p m & 5 p m to 6 Earn extra money for Chnst - form s puch•ng and k1ck10g p m Equal oppor tu ni ty mas Sell Avon Ea rn good bags and protective equ1p $$$ set your own hour~ . ment Jerry lowery S. Asso employer Call 446 3358 m 446 - c1ates Kar ate Stud1o 143 Burl•ngt on Rd Jackson la.dy to ltve tn part t1me wtth 2156 Oh Call 61 4 286 3074 sem1 1nvaltd female Call 614 367 7124 614 367- One part t1m e Med lcill La - - - - - -- -- -7545 614-985 3580 or boratory Techn•c•an or Ce r 614 992 5703 . tified laboratory Ass•stant 18 Wa nted to Do Appl y 111 person to Med1 c1al Day progr am 1n s tru ct or Plaza 203 Jackson P1k~..: Gen eral H,t ullng and Trash needed by agency servmg Gall1pohs Oh between 8 30 removcl Serv•ce Reliab le mentally retarded adu lts and 4 30 and dependable Call 446 wtth behavortal d1sorders. 3159 alte r 6PM 256 1967 Res pons tbtltt1es tn clu de A non drinking man to do teachmg clients ADL sk• ll s. da rry work ex penenced 1n ~ do haby s1tt mg in my prevocattonal sk•ll s voca - m1ikmg cows and ru nn•n g home Cnn g•ve references tional tasks and developtng farm mactunery References Cnll 44 6 4047 ap propriate IHP s Appll requ ired reply c o Box 828. cant s must be patient re- Po1nt Pl easant Reg• ste_r . M~ I e a_g_c_d_ la_d_v_ d_e_s_ior-es sourceful S. fl ex ibl e Pomt Pleasant . WV 255 50 hve 111 housekee pmg per Pr ev iou s t eac hing · so nfl l c.ne type pos1t1on mstruct•onal expenence and Baby s•tt er for 3 yea r old 1n References prov1ded Call OMRP eltgtbthty preferred my home Must have o w n 304 882 2095 0< 882 Previous related ex penence tran sportatio n and referen 2380 wtth sp8'c1at needs people a ces. 304 675 1 183 must $10 000 per year sa Will do babys1ttmg m my lary Wtth good benefits home day or n•ght call 304 Health and dental msurance 12 Situatton s 675 537 6 between 4 p m avatlable If tnterested send Wanfe d S. 6 pm resume to Ohto Res1d ent1al Serv1ces Inc ATTN Day Ftna nclal Program Coordmator At 1 N1ce home for a n1 ce lad y Box 7 Mtll Creek Rd Galli . Rent ut1h ttes and grocene.s..: 21 polos. Oh 45 631 Business _ __ -· _ _ _ _·_· _ __ etc All ex penses pa1d 5400 Opport umty Country Western lead playe r permo Ca ll 446 4576 or steel player for a Cou ntry Tree tr~mm • n g & removal O.Hry Freete for tease No 1 Western Band Must be se 614 949 2129 o • 614 - G.nl1 eld Ave Gall 1polts nous Call 446 3109 ·' - - - - -- - - - - 992 6040 Equ1pment may be pur Insurance Sale start up to chased Cnll 446 8594 Room bonn! and laund ry $300 00 per week a ll be l ad• es only 6 14 992 60 22 MU FFL ER SHOP Prov 1tabl e nef1ts trammg program or 614 992 6748 muffl nr dealership ava1lable Call 304 736 3433 . - - - - - - -- - Htgh ca reer mcome Bsmess Wrll do babys1tt1ng 1n my •nctudes equ1pment stock Buckeye Co mmun1ty Servi home Mon Fn Day sh•ft 1 wa rranty program factory ces IS looktn g for a coordma tta1n1ng adve rt1 stng su p to r for 1t s Ga llla Me1gs chdd 6 14 992 3724 port Total pnce 514 950 Foster Care Network to H&G So wer Hoo k Up s serve developmentall y d1s Ove r 300 shop s coast to Syracuse Ra ctne area Free coast For more 1nformat1on abled chets A degree 10 So c1al Work or related f1 eld 1s est1m ates 6 14 992 2681 c.JI I toll fr ee 1 BOO 336 or 614 992 37 52 anyt1m c 60 14 preferred 2 years expe nonce and access to a mo tor veh1cle and travel are requ1red Send resu mes to Juhe Kramer P 0 Box 604 ESTATE AUCTION J ackson Qh 45640 Equa l (Athens Co Court Case tt3303 1) Opportunity Employer. SAf OCT 9 1000 AM l-=========-:-:: ' r' . 3 Announcements Survey:onein fiveteens get arunk, but no problem One year later: were allsavers really worth it? 1, By CHRISTOPHEH LINilSA \ AP Bu.sm""' \\inter NEW YORK tAP I - lis suppot te1s were predtctmg a wa r ago that upwards of $250 b1U10n would be at tractC'd to the new AilSa vet sCet tift ca tc $50 btilton m the !11 sl month In fa c t onl \ the lattet malcnailzC'd it wasn t thconl\ goalthci<~X !tee All Saver dtd not meet By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer FORT BRAGG, N C (AP) Green Berets who have trained Sal vadoran troops say ground rules that bar Annericans from accom panying the soldiers on combat mis sions hamper evaluation of the training Assessment of how well the Sal vadorans learned their lessons. which Include classes <Jn huma ne treatment of civilians and enem y prisoners, now depends on informa lion provided by the Salvadorans themselves, the Green Berets said "Even if they're totally honest when they come back, you can't be sure you're doing a il you can for them," said Capt David Morris, who headed a team of trainers ln EI Salvador from March to August 1981 "There's nothing like a firsthand report by an experienced man ln the f1eld " U S advisers In E I Salvador are prohibited from going Into areas where combat is considered likely They are also barred from carrying M 16 rilles and wearing fatigue • uniforms The restr!Gtions, designed to pre- . l t FF tN \ URA NCE < all llh 11) .!'.! \n\1anw BMR 427 $ j() rn ?l llt n.1 rHt lrt t \1d If; !urcPrl bac k yard liHlllly or t n!t d 11 111'11! ( rliourl 1h1 I\ t vt rv r lr rr1 J BRhome Call lor appo ntrn•nt BMR 399 - GREAT LOCA110N 1 - lv.o tor y home pre;ently beuw ll'>Pd Jor duplt x cmtl(l l)t' t d\11\ c1l!1Vl'r1rcl to \ rn ~ le tamtly Chorcr loriltiOil rh dt W3 hn~;1un ~cllool C1ll tcu;tetarlo; 1 BMR 389 - lht lmr hornt 1t\ t1 hf rlr11nrn •• mt 1s lm ated close J ! m o~ phe r e and to town You Will ll!Jil VI tl !I ) lot •I th I { 0Uf11r\ have all tht CIIV ro nvPnrPnfl-' \ C1 ll now I BMR 398 - 011nr t lr <ln\lfrrt d md Clo'>e to tov. r1 nclud' lltU\I tll ths 3 BR ra nch dtlu •t J8, 3h tlltrOt HHI !lOCJI Calltm an appour tmcnt today' BMR 413F J - Mn11 lao mloCJir rl tu t oll llll' Appalaclrtan htghway near Jackson 3 dLIP m ! wtlh 1n older two BR home several outbuldrnps tust rrght lor 1!!\tHr lrrnr or lu)ltrrne hvrng BMR 414 - !?>GO rnobl lu r111 "u ll rrt on I "" pl us lot Includes IUtnrl urr has rr 11 ~il l l o '~~ ovt r ti HlJUil rl hont deck 12x24 ga rage wtllr storagr BMR 416 - Want a nrce 3 BR r •n, '1 ... ~ ~ \P hr mf? 1\tth a top of !he ground pool f lllann ng a poy;;tble H10 morl,1ilfP a\surn ptiOnJ 1! so call now BMR 418 - Brtck & frame s1!ulit d on S ar rt>s l1t:1 udes 3 bedrooms ! ~ ba t11<:. l1 tamr ly roorr 1\ 1!11 ! rl'plll( md wood burner lg hvmg roo m tJ111 ng room i11d df'luxe ~ r t rt 1 rn (,II for detatls NEW liSTING - BMR 420F - Ihrs l11te hOIII\ r OIIIIIIHee yem _old 1 1 It features 1400 ;q H of hv111g ' '" " ' ttlo 3 lao ge bedrooms 1 baths large lrvrn, roomand a lovely ki!Citro ~·. r th drntng area full basement Pnced at only $60 000 On ve; I am suor vou wtll also entOY tile 24 acres of land 11 ')t!) on Owner frna ncrn g constdered BMR 421 - PosSi ble loa n assum pltDII at 8 nl, est Ntce 3 BR ranch on lg flat lot Pnccd Jt $35 000 8Pitet callonthrs one Joday 1 BMR 422 - NICe ranc h located on Roush la ne 11 pnced to sell at $38 000 large lR 2 BR ktlchell oncludes tange eye level oven dtshwasher and dtsposal Call to see BMR 423 - In !own location Walk lo school latge two story home mcl udes 4 bedrooms hvmg room d1n ng room !ormal entrance lg country ktlchen full basement wtlh lamtly 1oom 2 ftreplaces plus m01e Call 101 delatls . BMR 424 - 2 plus acres wtl h a vety niCe 3 bed100111 ranch style . home You Will love the country almospohere Posstble loan assumptton BMR 425 - Executtve type broc k home m Foench Provnctal Featunng 2 100 square feet ol hvmg atea on llle matn floor plus a lull walkout basement Thts fme home ts one ol a ktnd '" lhts area . . 6€ the ftrst to see lhts one Call now ' BMR 426 - Pnced nght at $37 500 It has an assumable Joan • wtlh only 9\?% tnlerest We are talktng aboul a very clean 3 BR · home stluated on ntce flat lot 10 a famtly onented netghborhood Call lor complete delatls �21 Busm ess Opportumty 32 Mobtl e Homes for Sale 41 W E are a we ll est abli shed c o rp or a tio n o p er atm g um qu e wetg ht loss c ltm c s o ff er •ng spec allz e d m ed tc a l sorv tcos Bas •ca ll y a race s sta n pr oo f bu sm ess w •th a g o o d tr ac k record n the mu lt i b llt o n d o ll ar h ea lt h n d ust ry We are o p enm g a cl nt c n Ga llt po h s so o n W e tH e n ow nt erv tew m g fo r an ow n er manager t o ru n t ht s o ff• co Id e al ly sutt ed f or ma n o w om an w tt h a p lea san t p er so al ty and good bu s• rwss head Mu st be pe rm an o n t a r e El res td en t w th good w o rk h ab t s ex.ce ll ent c har ac t or ref eren c e s and d e dt ca t• o n We are setttn g u p the co m ple te o fft ce s t aff ed wtth loc al doc to r a nd m rses 1 0x5 0 m o bil e S1 800 8547 hom e Ca ll 614 388 For sa le or rent 81 Nashua mob1l e ho me 3 bedroom s fr o nt dec k o ff k1t c h an woo dburn er st ove and re tn gera tor 1ncluded Call af le< 5PM 614 245 9226 19 7 3 Baron Tra1ler 1 2x60 Und er ptnnm g 8 x 16 porch 40 gal hot w ater hea t er woo dburn er l ot ca n be rent ed 614 74 2 2897 19 69 2 bedroo m Buddy M o b1l e Hom e In goo d co nd ce ntral a1r p ar ti ally fur ni Shed S6 QQQ 6 14 84 3 Man ag er wtll over se e o p era t •o n Sa la r y plu s p ro fit s 3375 co u ld be as tu g h as S4 0 000 th e t rs t yea r S2 0 000 m sc c t re I w ork ng ca pit al IS re q red and yo u mu st be bo nd 1bfe Th s ad m ay n ot b r e~ea t e d so f y ou w o ld I ke to arra n ge an mt erv 1ew al wh c h t m e all det a•l s w II br d scl osed call for M r F Jll er 30 4 428 577 1 10 ac res 12x60 tra ler plu s 2 new roo m s C1 ty w nter nea r A ac 1n e 6 14 9 4 9 2065 M ob1l e hom e 1 • aero co rner lo t out bu ldm g hoo k up for poss 1ble re nta l Rac m e area S12 000 61 4 949 26 41 USEO MOB IL E HOM E 576 27 11 22 M on ey t o Loan 2 hedroom tr ader S 3 500 Phone 30 4 895 3655 HO M E LOA N S 14 % f11ted r<tte l ell der M ortgage Oh10 n ll y 1 BOO 34 1 6554 1973 1 2x60 m ob 1le ho me WVa 614 592 305 1 54 500 304 773 5156 f:h s ness l oan fo r S10 to No front m o cy Se nd •nqu ~r e s t o C PH C Box 1 C'o untry l ane Shad e O h 4 5776 sso Th ou sand 23 Pro f ess ton al Servtces C& l Bookkeep n g Boo kkeepmg & tax se rv 1ce lor all typ es of bu sm esses Ca rol Neal 446 3862 PIANO TU NIN G 8o REPA IR B II W ar d for ap po nt n ent Ward s Keyboa rd C ~ ll 446 4372 Real Estate- 3 1 Ho m es f o r Sale In ground con cret e poo l on 2 tc re lot A lso has a 3 bdr a r cun d t 1o ned hou se w 1th full basem ent 2 WB f replaces ww ca rp et Wo 1ld cons1der lowe r valu ed prop erty n tra de or w II fina nce w 1th low down pa ymen t and 10 % n tc rest loc ated 1 23 Gar f dd Ave Ca ll 446 15 46 N ce 3 or 4 bed room L c; l ap ed h o m e full y ca r pe ted bat h and a half ut1l tv oom and a large 1 c ar gar rt 1e Ce n t ral a r ga s fur nance d s h w a she r a 1d d spos al Ver y ea sy to man ! d n on a al mo st 1 acre level lot l oca t ed on At 35 clo se to Holze r Has p tal W th an il s n a bl e 8 4 l o an 547 000 Call 675 75 47 at IN 6 PM 197 1 Co nco rd Ca n be seen aft er 9 1404 l ew1s Str eet l ot 6 Pon t Pl ea sant 14x6 8 HOLL Y Park all elec tr c many e)( tr as 30 4 67f. 302 5 33 Farm s f o r Sal e Ca ll 614 379 4 5 acre f arm 1 5 0 00 0 wo rth of t1mber all m ncral n gh t s all for S65 00 0 Ca ll 6 14 379 2566 o• 614 379 2538 34 35 Lot s & Acreag e Fo r sal e one an d h alf ac res m <. or less appr ox •m atel y 600 ft road fr ont age on Co ra Cen t erpOint Rd nea r C ent erp o n t S3 000 00 Phone 682 69 44 --------------- lc 614 9925072 7 rm hou se for sa le at 150 arg o ba se ment nat ural gas ll rnan ce off st ree t pa rkm g Redu ced to S 39 000 Ca ll 446 7505 3 bdr hom e I ke new co nd1 to n ne ar town lmm ed ate possess on S39 500 Ca ll 6873 0< 675 36 18 1 ac re lot 3 m1l es from tow n 304 67 5 1 5 64 36 446 389 7 O< 446 23 16 9 roo m hou se w 1th 2 ba th s 614 99 2 7414 Hou se 2 lots 690 S 2nd M d d l e port S 14 500 Hou se or t ra ler lot Brad bu ry Ca ll 6 14 992 260 2 Unfurn •shed hou se for rent or sal e New Have n and Po m eroy Telep hone (6 14 ) 99 2 60 59 A fter 5 0 0 p m Wa nt ed ou t o f st ate bu yer needs hou se or apt bu1ld ng With owne r fm anc ng Wr1t e Box 1006 n ca re o f Th e Gal hp ol s Da1ly Tnbun e 8 25 3rd Ave Ga lhp ohs Oh 41 0 0 Houses for Rent Wood burnmg add on fur nance Sttll m fa ctory crate Sears consol e telev1s1on will take reasonable offer < ac re thr ee bedr hom e base m ent c 1ty sc h oo l county wa ter Ca ll 2 16 73 4 37 3 4 eve n ngs In Aacm e 2 bd room hom e Co mpl e t e ly furn1sh e d S3 50 Ut1hii8S pa1d Plu s 44 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr downtown all carpet 3 ro om s & bath Mason S e m furn s h e d S 1 25 month plu s ut1ht es 614 complet e_ kttchen all elect riC heat a1r cond Washer dryer Call 446 4383 day s 99 2 73 52 446 0139 avo 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent Furn1shed 3 r prtvate bath 845 2nd Ave Galltpohs Ref preferred Call 446 Two 2 bdr tra•l ers co m plet ely f urnt shed Ca ll 446 9669 14)( 70 3 bdr m ob1l e hom e N1ce 2 bdr m obtl e ho me turn shed upp er At 7 S185 per m o w ater pa1d Ca ll 614 245 5818 2215 Small furnished eff1ency 1 profession al type male only Cent er atr & heat Call 446 FURNISHED ap artment adult s no pets $175 refer en ces &. deposit 304 675 1902 38 8 8508 2 bedroom tratl er Rea l n ce adult s onl y Brow n s Tra1ler Park Mtn ersv li e 6 14 9 9 2 3324 1 - -- - - - - - -- 2 b e dr oo m tur n s h e d Adult s preferred No pet s Depos 1t re qu~re d 614 9 92 2749 2 bd roo m turn shed mob1l e hom e Pa1d ut1lltt es Adult s o nly No p et s Depo sit re qu1red 614 9 9 2 3647 1 4x70 Unfurnt shed Mob1l e Hom e on large lot 2 'h m1 beh nd New Haven Total el ec tn c ce ntral a•r 3 bed roo m s 2 deck s 2 car gar ag e S225 per m o plu s de p os 1t Re f er en ces r e {3 04 ) 882 2895 Pom eroy N1 ce 2 bedr oom tr ail er furni sh ed $ 175 m onth plus depos1t referen ces No p et s 1 304 736 80 21 O< 614 992 7795 Furn1 shed 2 bd room mobile hom e Adult s only 614 2 bedroom tr a1ler on Greer Roa d S175monthplus utll t es parttally furnt shed 304 675 1724 2nd floor furmshed eff1 c1ency apt Apt 4 729 2nd Ave Adult s only 446 0957 Delu)(e garage apartment 1 bdr ce ntral atr Ftrst Ave no pet s ref reqUired Call Av a1labl e Oct 1 N1ce 2 bdr apt at Kanauga fully car peted w1th stove &. refng Was her &. dryer hookup $195 Call collec t evenmg s 1 304 273 9745 N1 ce 3 bdr furniShed gar age apt lnqulfe at 832 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ref & dep requtr ed Call 446 3786 Hou se s and 1 &. 2 bdr apart m ent s for rent HUD pro gr am avatlable A One Real Estat es Carol Yeag er Re al 1m Call 304 675 5104 O< 675 5386 3 bd room apt m Mtddl e port Equ1p kttchen $150 m o plu s secunty depo sit 614 992 5692 1 bd room unfurm~e d e)( cept stove and refngerator No pets no children Darwm area Between 8 & 6 call 304 675 1076 Apartment for Rent Thr ee r oo m turn apt ground fl oor pnvate en trance out skirt s Henderson ut1l t1es furni shed $225 month 304 675 6730 os•t req and ref 2 upstairs Apts No children 1 car Arnold Grate 614 742 2246 1 bd room furnished Apt Ut1ht•es Included m M1ddl e port S185 per month 614 992 7177 614 992 2167 days Ref required 304 6 75 5548 APARTMENTS mob1lo homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 446 8221 0< 614 245 9484 45 Furntshed Rooms Furnished room $115 utili ues lid. Sy\gl••l!lale llh~ b ath 919 2nd Ave Gall• polis Call446 4416 after 7 PM Sleepmg room With k1t ch en prtvtlege Call 446 0550 46 Space for Rent phon e 304 676 2623 alte< 5 p m S4205 new furnace 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy large lot s Call 992 7479 turn apt 304 882 3356 CHAIN SAWS SALE PRICES WOODBURING STOVES Free stand1ng ftreplace 1n sorts mob1le home and fur nanc e ad ons J1v1den s Farm Equipm e nt 446 TAl S TATE MOBILE HOMES USED CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR--1!-RI !: ES CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 446 7274 1074- 14" bar, 3 1 cu m 5309.95 P-26-16" bar, 3 1 cu m --: . S329.95 P-28-E- 16" bar, 3 1 cu m counter vibb 5349.95 Farmsaw-18", 4 0 cu. m. ................. $369.95 RADIANT KING Ill AIIIIIIIVI'il KEROSENE HEATERS LIST RK·100S, 9,800 BTU/HR ..............S189.95 RK-220, 11,800 BTU/HR.... REM_Q_VABlE T~NK . S2Q6.95 RK-500C, 15,500 BTU/HR ............. s256.95 • THE GRAVElY SYSTEM Youth bed With box sprmgs and mattress or trade for baby bed same .valu e 304 Bu1ldmg matenals block brick sewer ptpes w•n dows lintel s etc Claude Wtnters R1o Grande 0 Call DRAGONWYNO CATIERY KENNEL AKC Chow pup 89,5 3550 tompa ct 8 cu h freezer new 5107 304 773 5217 Tobacco balmg boxes order now for Oct Delivery $56 each delivered 304 675 614 245 5121 Bu1ld your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished $650 Call anyt1me 1 614 886 731, 7241 511 55 Bulldmg Supplies S1de by stde Norge Fngtdatre freezer 3206 5125 304 B82 Metal sheets for all butldmg purpo s es Flat por cehan enam el coated 4x8 thru 4 )( " F•rewood oak and htckory spht or delivered 304 675 General " 57 Pets for Sale p1es CFA H1malayan Per stan am. S1amese kitt ens Call 446 3844 alta< 4 p m Pets for Sale 12 Pr~c es 57 00 to S9 60 614 667 3085 HILLCREST KENNEL POOOLE GROOMING Ca ll Wo od clarm et ucell ent cond Call 446 23 23 aft er General 4 00 1 y f old like new P1 ano ch erry frUit wood fm tsh Fren ch des1gn $800 61 FrUit Farm EqUipment For sale 2 row Oliver corn p1cker Call after 6 614 & Vegetables Mustcal Instruments German R1dge apples Red and Golden Delicious Rome Beauty and Wme Sap $7 50 bushel $4 00 Y2 bushel Corner of LeGrande Blvd and Portsmouth Ad Call Call 614 388 9328 58 57 FrUit & Vegetables 446 B598 Guttar Call aft e< 3 30 446 4570 7220 males 304 675 5856 Real Estate - We Will MEET or SEAT any leg1t1mate prtce your rece1ve on any n ew plano or organ 446 0687 Boarding all breeds AKC Reg Dobermans pup s and Doberman Stud Serv1 ce Call 614 367 7877 Shth Tzu A K C registered 6 weeks old $126 eac h 3 58 BAUNICARDI MUSIC CO Judy Taylor at 614 367 All Breed Groommg 7 day s a week Ptck up and delivery Mustcal Instruments 61 Court St Gall1pohs Call Call446 7795 days M1ch1gan apples Cortland red and yellow dellc1ous Cmdy Red s McContllh S•ze 2'12 mches up potatoes 304 B95 3400 SALE $159.95 $186.95 $226.95 GRAVELY TRACTOR & SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 Condor St ' PH 992-2976 Pomeroy, OH 3994 Quilt tops 5396 Real Estate - FOR SALE Solofle• Weight $350 Ph 446 6241 P1oneer SX 636 stero rece1ver amplifier with 2 sp ea kers 8)( Cellent cond1 Uon Call 446 7385 2 C78 14 bla ck wall snow t~res S40 1 16ft span an tonne w1th rotar $45 1 3 yr old White Westmghouse stove self cl eamng $450 379 2436 - -- - - -- -, lcAIIis Chalm ers II self pro polled combm e 2 row w1d e corn head 13ft gram tabl e gasolme 304 675 1807 CAMOUFLAGE General cond 0770 TWO tratl er lot s w ater and sew er furn1 shed 304 675 Go Cart Early Amencan couch and chatr Wood dm ette tabl e &. ch a ~rs Call 1076 58 000 Call 446 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE cha1t S199 wallhuggers $125 bunk beds With bun k1 es S170 box spnng and mattress $100 Ftrm S120 recliners SBO 9 x 12 linoleum rug s S22 ma pie rockers $ 49 wnnger w a shers r e fr~g e rators d1n e tte sets chest dressers bunkie mattress GOOD USED APPLIANCES washers dryers refr1gera tors ranges Skaggs Ap phances Upper Atver Ad bestde Stone Crest Motel Wooden storm door large screen & glas s Call 446 1865 Electrolux sweeper like new w1th all attachmertts mclud tng power nozzle Call 304 235 3824 Wood burnmg stove de s•gned espec•ally for mob1le homes w1th a f~replace Butld of '14 steel w1th alt tight chamber for controlled complete burmng Call446 1764 2 Early Amer~can wtngback chaus 1 hvmg room couch all e)(cellel'\t cond Inquire at 918 2nd Ave Gallipolis 304 675 3334 Sofa chau rocker otto man 3 tables (utra heavy by Front1er) 6685 Sofa chatr and loveseat $276 Sofas and chatrs pncod from THREE new triple track storm w1ndows Rectrculat 1ng gas heater 304 675 New Profectton heatmg stove plus fuel tank no 1 fuel otl f~rewood for sale 304 675 545B Real Estate - S285 to $895 Tables 538 and up to S125 Htde a beds $440 and up to $525 queen s1ze $380 Recliners $175 to S325 Lamps from S18 to S65 5 pc dmettes from $79 to O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY 0 General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Real Estate - BIDWELL reduced frames 520 S25 8o 530 5pm 62 GMC 'A ton P U V 6 4 speed S650 4 to 10 p m Used Furmture bookcase ranges chatrs end tables reclmers and TV s 3 m1les out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn Sam to 5pm Sat Also 3 Bear bows 1 set up for huntmg 2 XL Camo T sh1rts (new) and other hunt tng clothes 4 to 10 446 0322 1978 Admtral Refng 12 cu ft S125 Also Navy Pea Furmture for sale Selling cheap Couches end table Jacket 825 00 614 992 7352 614 949 2732 Whtrlpool auto washer real niCB $110 Fr~gldalrB refr1g orator 670 Whtrlpool waohor 890 81B1 Ca11 446 Call Robert Harper for G1n seng and Yellowroot prices 304 675 1293 Large commercial butldtng llvtng quarters Pnce 5 ACRES - Good butldtng stte close to town 10 ACRES - Close to Rto Grande hall woods $12 500 43 ACRES - Addtson Twp lobacco base $25 000 93 ACRES - Addtson Twp make offer reduced to $19200 Nella Smtth Assoc - 388 8251 Bob France Assoc - 446 1162 John Fuller Realtor- 446 4327 Real Estate - General OPPORTUNITY $$$ IS WHAT THIS 149 ACRE RUTLAND FARM OFFERS Anx1ous seller has pnced accordingly. Includes rural home, -bam, garage, mmerals and much more. If you have mterest in agood country farm, or mmerals, don't pass up th1s opportunity. Call: RCS REALTORS 992-6312 or 1-593-5571 Real Estate - 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St , Galhpohs, Oh1o VIRGIL B SR JUST A UTILE BIG COUNTRY' - Counlry atmosphere wrth ctly convemence 3 bedroom bnck ranch Altached garage full base ment wtlh large recreahon room Efftctent kttchen has W1lhtt wood cabmels range adfOimng famtly room has fireplace bwlt tn book case covered patio forsummer dtmng Nearly an acrelawn Kyger Creek area Just mtnules lrom lown $49 000 REALTOR Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEAR SCHOOLS SHOPPING - Very mce 4 bedroom home eal tn ktlchen snack bar lorroal dtntng, low cost gas heat $47 00 gas budget garden space A steal at $42 000 RACINE RURAL - 3 5 acres mostly flal bott001 and fenced Has a 2 bedroom Reetwood 12x70 •n A I cond~10n Gas furnace and water well Fmanc tng available Only $20 000 SURROUNDED BY TREES AND FLOWERS - 3 bedroom 2 story home Extra large newly carpeled hvmg room wtlh ftreplac~ Country ktlchen has range and stde by Side refngetator freezer Bncked wall and flu for wood burner 3 bedrooms Covered palto 24 x30 garage plus carport Ctly School Dtstncl $35 900 NI:W LISTING - Modern one floor 2 bedroom home •n lhe country Soulhern schools TP water bal~ autn heal and mce lol $23 000 MIDDLEPORT - Tratler only - 10 x50 R1chardson furniShed carpettng and tn good condtllon Wanl $4 500 NEW LISTING - Racme - A home lo be proud o~ Beaultlul home wrth three bedrooms famtly room Heatalalor fireplace fronl and rear pallo carport Summer kttchen and utility tn basemenl Wrth 11 625 tnlerest avatlable don I mtss lhts one $49 500 PRICE REDUCED - Ractne - 3 1 acres of land w~h three year Many features large front and rear porches Now $26 700 BUIAVILLE ROAD - $125 000 - Pnme butldtng site~ 137 acres Frontage on Bulavtlle Morton Woods and and Yale College Roads 60 acres tillable 15 pasture rest timber Ntce 3 BR ranch home eat tn kitchen storm doo.s and wtndows. Kyger Creek School~ 6 miles from city BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 24 ACRES -Near Chester on school bus and matl Rt~ MoStly fenced. plenly of ftrewood, pasture apd a 2 bed rooln remodeled home As~ng $38.500 00, but g~e us an 40'xl50 lot on Eastern Ayo tn Ill ~· l ~-------,------~~~ offlj Housing He.ulquarters " ~I Brick and block bulldtng on Galhpob~ Presently m use as carry-oul Excellenllocalion Call for showmg, $43 500 ~ 992 6191 949 2660 992 S692 992 2259 HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres m/ 1on Rae coon Creek near Ewmgton app ox 10 A ltllable balance woods I I? story log cottage cellar house 12x l 5 melal buldn& extra mce 14x70 2 BR 2 balh mobile home All thts for the askm g pnce ol $39 400 GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 tt lront on State Route 554 corner lot over 3100 sq ft 5 bays presently used 101 auto tractor & farm equtpment repaus parttal ltnancmg avatlabla CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE - Super locatton 93 ft frontage on Route 141 counly water avatla ble Ask111g $7 000 11% ANANONG AVAILABLE - LOCATION PLUS QUAITY should deswbe lh1s lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Special lealures ate a large lR & dtmng rm eqwpped kttchen l 'o baths laundry quality carpet cent a' & an oversiZed 2 car garage l ocated on US 35 West & shown by appointment RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1 mostly woods lronls on l tttle Raccoon Cteek & State Route 325 near Tycoon lake $1 5 000 OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALElocated 3 m1les below Eureka Dam, 1deal for campmg, buildmg or mob1le homes Call RANNV BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446-0008 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78acres olland mCheshue Twp offersloisof good ltvmglor your growmg lam1ly Home IS tust like new w1th 1438 sq ft ol llvmg aea plusanaltached garage 2 spactous BRs 2 baths 8x27 LR 10x24 k1tchen w1th relng. dtsp OW double oven and ta nge washer and dryer stays tn laundry Land IS mostly rollingpastureland w1th approx 25 aetes wooded Call for appomlment $18 000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bed roomsect onal home musl selllhiS month to settle eslale Call lor Appmntmenl 5 YR OLD SPLIT -LEVEL- Features county s mcest pools (20x50) and a truly professtonally landscaped lot Located on Debby Drtve Owner says sell so call RANNY BLACKBURN for a personal showmg You STROUT REALTY 446-0008 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - 1n the wtlderness ol the Wayne Naltonal Foresl 5 to 9 acre tra cts ol woodland now avatlable ad)mnmg thousands ol acres of government land Public huntmg ltshtng and campmg permttted Pnces start at $3500 wtlh flnancmg avatlable GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre larm has lronlage on State Route 588 Fa1rl1eld Centenary Road & Vanco Farrlteld Rd Excellenl for larm111g or developmenl Older 5 rm & bath larm home barn & stlo 111cluded Owners wtll con~ der selling smaller tracls ol short lerm hnanc111g Call for more 111formahon lARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINANCING AVAIIA BLE - Lovely 3 BR story 15x2 1 LR formal dtntn& full basement wtth 14x27 famtly rm fin tshed 111 knotty prne 2 hreplaces 42 ft rear screened mporch garage and 100x300 lol Can be bought wtth or wtlhout furnrture Asktng $59 500 wtth 25%downand 12% on lhe balance HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camptng lois lurmshed 26 ~atler sheller house utlltty bwldtng, counly water sewer access to Raccoon Creek Pnced lor qutck sale fl Trolwood lravel II be pleased you dtd lARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINANCING AVAILA BLE- lovely 3 Br I story 14x2 1 lR formal d111mg full basement wtlh 14x27 lamtly rm 1111 tshed n knotty pme 2 fireplaces 42 ft rear screened 1n porch garage aM 100x300 lot Can be bough! w1th or wtthout lurn rture Askmg $59 500 wtth 25%downand 12% on the balance 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR OLD SPLIT LEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths 30 ft LR 2 lamtly rms 2 woodburmng llreplaces large kttchen and d111111g arel 2 car garage one ol the counly s mcest pools (20x50) and a truly pro less1onally landsca ped lot Located on Debby Dr ve Owner says sell so ca ll RAN NY BlACKBURNlor a personal showmg You II be pleased you d1d PRICE REDUCED TO $32 900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka approx 15 A grassland bat ance wooded mcely remodeled 6 rm and bath home WB fireplace stove relng several outbutld 111gs Owne.s leav111g the area and would hke a QUICk sale STYLE ELEGANCE A WAY OF LIFE - F11sl lime on the markel for lhts hke newcontemporary 3 or 4 BRs 2 balhs large open LR wtth fireplace & beamed cethngs kttchen 111cludes range OW & refng lull basement wrap-around deck cedar stdtn& 12x24 above ground pool garage barn & 10 acres near Eureka Ctly schools NICE HOME - LOW PRICE - Two bedroom mobtle home m excellent cond Extra ~rge h~ng room lor enertalptng, Wood bumtng stove New garage Beautiful level green lawn Raccoon Creek area Th~ home ~ greal year round or vacation home STORAGE - Have 2 butldtngs wrth plenly ol par~ng electr~ ity and water $23 000 00 each. NI:W LISTING - 5 POINTS - Approx 22 acres of rol~ng, cleared beautiful land with a 5 BR 2 story home plus ahuge mce barn storage bu!k!•nB. and other outbUIIdtngs All mtnerals and all fenced Just $6(1.00(1. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres 15 A Stmms Creek bottom balance rolling pasture & woods mce modular home large barn several other build mgs Tobacco base corner ol SR141 & the Vernon Woods Rd m BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY acres mostly clean htll pasture good fences I ; slory home latge barn lob bae fronts on 3 toads near Mud sock Pnce reduced lo $64 000 BRICK HOME- Destgned for low mamtenance 3 bedrooms 1~ baths fireplace tn hvmg room kttchen has lois of cabtnels formal dtmng area All beaullfully decoraled Move tn cond 2 car garage Pnvacy fence around back yard area Ctly Schools NI:W LISTING - Ntce remodeled 3 bedroom home near Muldleport schools 1'h baths mce kit. large l~tng lull basement new 2 car garag~ mce carpetmg and 2 lots old 14 x70 mobtle home Two baths garden lub tfl>matn bath FARM - 33 acres m/ 1on State Roule 160 neat North Galha Htgh School Mostly clean rolling grassland stock pond 3 BR ranch lype home w1th lull basement good barn Oul ol townowners sa y SEll GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres mi t localed south of Mercervtlle Approx 20 A tillable balance woods lob base Owners wtll help ltnance General 216 E 2nd Sf OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great lamtly home wtth 3 Brs 2 baths 15x27 lR wtth gas l11eplace large modern k !chen wtth range sell cleamng oven OW and d1sp laundry wtlh washer and dryer part basement and ove~ 6 acres ol land al lhe edge of town l 0 CAT I 0 N- 620 41h Ave 4 BR 2 h baths large LR lormal d1mng rm complete k1tchen wtlh dtsp OW compactor relngerator and range 6 hreplaces garage new alumtnum Sldtngand storm wmdows Shown by appomtment only 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths 30 ft LR 2 famtly rms 2 woodburmng fireplaces, large kttchen and dtntng area 2 car garage one of the EAFORD(H RACINE- Ntce SIX room home on a good double lol Newnatural gas forced atr furnace Three bedrooms part basemenl Two car garage mce front Sltttng porch carpellng and paneling Looksmce lor $29900 A CANADAY REALTY Phone 742 3171 POMEROY -Here IS whal you are looktngfor - atwo slory older home tn good condtllon Four bedroom 1h baths slorm wtndows and doors good netghborhood full basemenl Nalural gas forced atr heal Musl be seen lo be apprectaled $42 000 Offoce General Phone 742 3092 NEAR POMEROY - Fauvtew Subdtvtston Three bedroom two balh home wtth lull basemenl Ntce one acre lol two woodburne.s for a cheap heattng btll all eleclnc home A 24 x60 1976 double wtde wtlh many mce features all tn great condttlons Good netgh borhood close to lown and schools Only $36 900 Jean Trussell Dottle S Turner Real Estate - Cheryl Lemley Assoc 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 REAL TORS• Henry E Cleland Jr GR I 446 1066 Velma N1C1nsky As soc General Table and s1x chatrs hutch 304 675 3476 Wooc. tlealty Inc 32 Locu st St Gallipolis MIDDLEPORT - Close to shoppmg and park ltke new lhree bedroom home large hv mg room famtly room wtlh hre place new carpet gas furnace Askmg $45 000 NEAR RT 7- Ftve roomsand bath home srts on approx 2 • acres spnng water apple trees grape arbor gas heat Asktng $15 000 00 CHESTER - Beautiful bnck and cedar 3 bedroom home • Full basemen! 2 car garage on approx 7 60 acres '• mtles from Chester Asktng $75 000 POMEROY - SUPER BUY on thiS 6 room home on Bnck Streel Paymenls as low as $125 after down paymenl Ask tng $12 000 00 ST. RT 143 - Two double wide homes lo be ltmshed m stde situaled on I acre lois wrth sepltc tanks Call for more details • e<oble 614 992 2441 after 20 ACRE FARM tn Ohto Twp 6 rm house I bath 1200 lb tobacco base Pnce mcludes Cub tractor All for $35 900 00 Olhce Ph 742 2003 53 LINCOLN ST - 2 bedroom home wtlh alumtnum stdtng, $8 500 Real Estate - Magnavox combmat1on stereo TV rad1o maple ca bmet Beautiful cond Unop General Geo S Hobstetter Jr Broker 354 THIRD AVE - Beaultlul 2 story Colomal Owner flnanctng. $49 000 614 992 5292 e a COMPACT AND COMFORTABLE mobtle home near Tycoon lake Owner has osed as retreat and tnexcellent condtlion $12 500 00 HOBSTETTE RREALTY PRICE REDUCED - In lown wtll sell on land Contracl $25 000 each 614 992 2805 c u t S 1 0 0 614 992 2201 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN"" 2 BR mobtle home ~tualed on I? acre 01 land along OhiO Rtver Only $7 500 00 BURGER AVE - Ntce 3 bedroom ra nch basement Owner wanls offer S395 to$650 Oosk$110 Hutches $300 and $550 beds $99 Mattresses or box sprmgs full or twin $68 fum $68 and $78 Queen sets S195 4 dr chests $42 5 dr chests $54 Bed frames $20 and $25 10 gun Guncabmets $350 dmette cha~rs $20 and $26 Gas or electr~c ranges $325 Baby ma tresses $25 & $36 bed 2 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME concrete bldg. and old larm house located along Slory s Run Road Pnced low for $10 000 437'h 2nd Ave Galltpohs, Oh Steven Hoi mes, Assoc 388 9762 Evenmgs LOWER RIVER RD - large 2 story bnck needs repatiS barn 7 acres $45 000 59 ACRES - 1973 Vtndale Mob~e Home $15000 For sale 3 mob•le home ax les w1th ttre & spnngs Un 8 RM WELL KEPT modern home tn Gatltpoh~ Has garage apl tn rear II? baths modern appltances Buy all lor $85 000 446-3021 OFFICE 446-7013 S3B5 7 pc S189 and up S250 and up to S395 Baby OWNER HAS REDUCED thepnce by $1 000 Modern 3 BR ranch style home localed along Graham School Rd Altached heated garage chatn link fence modern appltances Pnce $39 000 WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME Cltpper supermat1c masonry saw very good cond 36 1n 4 blade Goldblatt trowhng machme hke now both at Y2 For Sale Wooden dmette set round table w1th for m1ca top and 2 extenSion leaves 4 chatrs (1 needs m1 nor repalts) with d'orduroy pads $125 Hoeflich s busmess General A ss oc•atc RT 554 - l ot wtth water & sewage lor mobtle horne $4 000 ------------- - --le- RIO GRANDE - Corner lot zoned commetc~al 140xl 56 all uhhttes avatlable Ready lm yo"' new PH 843 207 5 7B42 preferably after 4 LOG CABIN - Very umque old hand hewn log beams sleep1ng lott large ~one hreplace modern barn 14 acres woods located tn the Wayne Na !tonal Forest 20"o down 3030 or 675 3431 mobile home rented and second Ira ler spot Ask ng $1 7 000 RODNEY - Lol wtth 2 mob1le home spaces $8 500 pr~co Pt Pleasant RENTALS $220 Ia $250 t><e rangeplus depos~ n I'Omemy letart and Ra1cne CALL US TO BUY OR SELL For sale Used Dav1s Trencher 1 614 694 446 7398 SETTING buy at Owners have been transferred & are anxtous to selllhts lovely bnck & frame ranch w1lh 3 BRs large kttchen LR wtth WB hreplace mce carpet throughout altached garage & I acre pme studded lol Posstble blended mortgage lor qualllted buyers urday Sunday (Monday ev enmgsl call '" orders nsulaled Askng $35000 NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good clean area 0n• 3 bedmom 446 2323 afte< 4 00 k1ersharn11ss now U S {Now Era old Route 211 open 1 00 7 30 Frtday Sat woocl burmng f replace 1~ bath hard wood floors well constructed and Real Estate K11'lg Wood burn er and a 1974 14)( 65 Young Amen can tra1l er 2 bedroom good All~~ Army clothtng packs leather combat boots lined jackets $12 50 new cove ralls &22 rubber boots sur plus damaged rental clothing 66 dozen Sam Somervtlle s Warehouse 7 miles East Ravenswood SYRACUSE - Well kepi home on extra large~l 5 bedmoms dmng room and k1\chen are spac1ous Krtchen IS fully eQUipped mcludmg d1s hwashe< Asking $32 000 OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and yoo could be in lh• 3bedmom large hvtng room ufll ty room and add on mob1le home wrth corner kll Owne< an x~s Ia wO<k le<ms lei s talk Asking $16500 HOME ON APPRO X 2ACRES - Bashan & EagleRidge Needs handyman 14% n1eresl ava lable Askng $25 000 VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - LIVIng mom has Nancy Ja sper s - General STROUT®REALTV, Inc. solo $25 304 675 2635 CENTRAL REALTY Oh1o 8A coal Delivered pnce Gallipolis $36 a ton and Pt Pleasant $37 a ton call 304 675 Rea l Estate - 1 0 speed .Strider bicycle hke new $90 6 foot gOld NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR s 12xi8LR large kttchen & dmtng area wtth range refng. & dtsp laundry wtth washer & dryer new carpet expenstve drapes carport gas heat humtdtfter dehumtdther atr cleaner central atr Watch the Blue Devtl football games from the large rear sun deck $50 00077 NO only $37 500- RAN NY BlACK BURN - 446 0008 - STROUT REALTY F~rewood Slabs $10 pickup cut up slabs S15 round wood S20 R1o Grande area Call 614 245 llftmg mach me WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Seasoned oak wood 1 6 to 20 $26 p1ckup load You haul V~rg1l Durst 304 895 1675 Pasture for rent 614 742 3019 D ext er area maple or pme ftmsh Bed room SUites Bassett Cherry $795 Bunk bed complete wnh mattresses PI&1NEER REMOVABLE TANK For sale Rawletgh Products 1924 Eastern Ave Gallipo Its Call 446 9516 now paint 57 200 Call 446 4237 alto< 5 PM wk COUNTRY MOBILE Home Call 446 1488 2453 New Haven 3 bedroom un Oh Call 61 4 256 6245 l arge tratler lot on Bul av1ll e Add•son Ad Call 446 4265 O< 446 4736 Wood table w1th Six chatrs TWIN R1vers Tower now rent•ng to quallf1ed appll cants 50 or older 304 675 6679 HUD asSisted proJect Frrewood $25 00 p1ck up 95 % hard wood Jet At 218 & At 553 Crown City etc Ca11 446 3937 3 bedro om s bath and Y2 by 56 360 8 John Deere dozer 6 way power blade roll cab 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Call 614 379 2571 Three room furntshed apart ment adults no pets Potnt Pleasant Call 304 675 526 5 BRI C K ranch sty le home 5 bedroo m s 3 bath s form al hvmg roo m & dm ng roo m m odern k1t ch en 2 ca r gar age on doubl e lot n gr ound poo l pl enty o f st o r ag e space o wner w1ll help h nan ce 304 882 2 18 9 55 Butldmg Supplies Oak bunk beds w1th mat tresses $80 304 882 5B04 LAYNE S FURNITURE 614 992 5434 O< 614 992 5914 O< 304 B82 2566 2218 304 675 6753 4 bed room home ass 1m a bl e mortgage 7 JA percent nt erest 1. mile on le ft At 62 so uth off At 2 Pomt Pl easa nt Ph one 30 4 675 3812 540 Call 446 3159 2 bedroom country Apt 1 / 2 m• from fairgrounds on old Rt 33 3 bd room house on 3rd St Middleport near schools Roger Morgan 614 992 2030 evenmgs Unfurni shed apartments for r ent Ca ll Automottve Supply 8 1111 6 304 675 446 2200 1 bedroom unfurmshed all ut1llt1es pa1d except electric Galhpolis Ferry S 175 per month 675 1371 or 675 3047735118 Alte< 6 STORE 62 Olive St Galli p m 614 992 2807 Oep pohs Couch loves eat and 2 bd room furn1shed Apt 2 bedroom trruler kit chen furni shed c oupl es only Bollmeade 304 675 3000 0338 614 256 6506 Tr ail er f o r r ent at Ato Grand e Part1 ally furnt shed 55 0 depos it S150 m onth rent plu s ut thtt es Call 614 1675 1542 own er Apartment for Rent EFFICIENCY apartm ent m 614 256 141 3 HO USE M eadowbrook Ad d1t 1on 3 bedro om s f am1l y roo m w tth f ~r e p a l ce cent ra l \ a r basement phon e 30 4 Real Estate - 54 Mtsc Merchandtse 304 623 137B Mobile Home Pari< WJth 11 M H hook-ups 9 mobde homes 40x60 commerctal buddtng wrth 16x60 shed There sa beautiful bnck and frame home overlookmg the nver Some amemttes '" the home are a 17x30 fonnal hvtng room foyer wtth a marble floor large stone fireplace Great Investment returns Call for detads #1B4 Call 1 614 256 54 Mtsc Merchandtse For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment used lowest pnces RADCO Plastic Sept1c Tanks State and county approved 1 000 gal tank pr~ce S 340 Other stzes 1n stock haul m your p1ckup truck Call614 286 deposot 614 949 2B01 1 bedroom apartment $1~0 month partially furntshed or unfurntsh ed phone 614 614 992 20 64 CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS, INC 446-6610 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMEROAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ohto- Pomt Pleasant, W Va 3672 2 bdr hou se on l o w er At 7 Unfurni shed dep ref Call Ho se l o r sal e or rent al p r F a r v 1e w S b c hase d VISIOn 6 14 99 2 53 4 8 Or General Phone 304 675 5265 5 bedro om house Good n e ghb o rh oo d Fully equ1pped kit chen lm coln Hill Pom er o y 614 992 3 489 aft er 5 p m qu ued Real Estate - 1982 2118 614 742 2541 03 38 /1 54 Mtsc Merchandtse 2 bedroom unfurntsh ed hom e langsv 1lle C1ty wa t er ref eren ces requtred 44 Small furm shed hou se 1 or 2 adult s onl y Ca ll 446 S44 000 614 985 429 4 0 Apartments 61499275 11 3 bd room hou se on 4 40 ilcres w 1th lo t s o f shade Centr al a r fuel 011 furn ace woo d bur er al um s d ng ~ood st orm w mdow s do bl c<tr g arage 1 m •l e fr om C hesle r o n At 248 0 5460 1216 4563 1 ReRtitlti FIVE p1ece solid hard rock maple bedroom su1t 304 675 4885 anyday but Mon day Wednesday and Fnday 992 3981 949 2253 Real Estat e Want ed $350 00 614 992 6537 lc- eve n ngs Two acre lo t s 150 ft roa d front age c1ty wa ter be hm d 84 l um be r Ca ll 30 4 675 7 p1ece D1n1ng room set 4 room hou se Adult s only No pet s Syrac use 614 4229 Busmes s for sale 0 5 N ght Club I ce nce eq u1 pm ent & mve nt ory Pr esentl y m oper at1on Rea son abl e re nt on bu1l d n g Located m M e1gs Co OhiO S25 000 or bes t off er 614 9 92 6 185 be t wee n 2pm & 2 30am Call614 256 1207 WNTeR, l"oo 992 2288 3 bedr furn1 shed m ob1l e hom e m C hes htre Water gas turnt shed S2 00 perm o Heat ed by gas Ca ll 446 Busm ess Butldmg s rNOW ftute FL.eW SooTI-l FeR THe Pom eroy 2 bd roo m unfur nt shod house $ 195 mo Sec unty depos tt $100 plu s ut1ltt1 es After 6 ca ll 614 51 Household Goods Maytag GE Whirlpool Kenmore washers also Ken more &. Whirlpool dryers 690 tv $120 guaranteed 0646 4224 0< 446 0756 517 500 236 4 by Larry Wrl gh1 ReA~~y 1 I I> I>N 1 Hou se for rent 2 bedroom Vmt on area Ca ll 614 367 Trail ers for rent Call 446 10 ac re tm m m ostl y clea red house barn 1 600 lb to ba cc o base sprm g w at er KIT N CARLYLE N1ce 5 rm hou se & bath all el ect 4 m1 fr om Holzer Preferr ably adults only no pets Referen ces requtred S250 mo Plu s utilities &. sec dep Call 446 7322 Call 446 2192 8 tenth s of an ac re S A 14 3 1 m1l e fr om S A 7 Se r ous nqu n es on ly Aft er 5 p m 2 1d Av e Gall pol s 3 bd r Houses for Rent October October 3, 1982 Polneroy- Mtddleport- Galhpohs, Ohto- Pomt Pleasant, W Va Page- 0-4- The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel ' GAlli POLlS - $14 500 - Two bedroom frame ranch eat tn kitchen hits range and relngerator 40 xi 50 lol Good starter home Excellent for retired couple SIS 000 - Two bedroom frame with alumtnum gdtng gn \i acre kt Approx 6 mtles from city Kyger Creek Schools PRII:(RED.!JCE~ TO $69 5001 Buy below replacemen I cosL Over 2100 sq fl of hvmg area Thts all bnck rancher offe.so3 BR s (master IS 16x22) 3 balh~ 15x24 LR wtth fireplare 13x25 famtly rm formal dmtng rm galley kitchen tncludes double ovens Cormng lype counter top range OW & dtsp gas heat cent atr attic fan & much more located tn town on Spruce St ExtenSIOn Call Ranny Black burn for a prsonal showing. ASSUME 8\i% LOAN - lovely ranch allhe edge of town ts pnced to sell al $49 900 F•atues are 3 BRs 1II balh large LR wrth WB fireplace modern krtchen & dtnmg ea ~undry rm garage & gas· heal Call for appomtmenl LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFlATION 81/o% ASSUMPTION Charm & quality wII be yours tn thiS all br ck 3 bedroom home Large hvmg room and formal d1n ng 100m w/ p1cture wmdows overlookmg lhe Oh o RIVer 3 baths lam1ly room 2 car garage wtlh door opene1 att1c 2 hreplac~ central a11 large basement and ove1 I acre ol beaultlully landscaped grounds Close to the City For more deta Is call today #523 8"h LOAN ASSUMPTION MOOERN 2 STORY Features 3 mce bedtooms wtlh latge closets I baths llvtng room d n ng room fam1ly 100m modem k!chen w1th all bu It n cab nets range gar bage d1sposal and d shwasher I h s home 1Slocated I ? mtles lrom Holzer Hospttal on Jay Dtve COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nat Gas) Step 1n1o one ol the cleanest larms 1n an tdeallocahon Thtee good siZed bedrooms large hvtng room sunny eat 1n k1tchen and bath Tobacco base gas lease and free gas all go wtlh 11 large barn cellat house and ch ckenhouse Call today lor many more extras 11483 SPACIOU TRILEVEL Are you l1red of cramped co rners or need some growmg room7 Then look at thiS spactous home leatunng a large hvtng room dtmng 1oom modern built 1n k1tchen wtlh d1shwashe1 nce lam1ly room wtlh woodburmng hreplace 2 ' baths 4 bedrooms two car garage wtth concrete dnveway C1ty school diS!IIct ThiS home has chatacler Oon t wart to see #547 3 BEDROOMS- 3 ACRES M OR l Mob1le home 14 x70 1976 Freedom I ? ba th s ulldCipnmng ots ol butlt 1n cabmets ran ge relngeralor d nelle sel A1condtiiOner and other Iurn lUte Rural waler n ce land lor gat den A1 th1s for only $22 500 39 ACRE S MORE OR LESS Tttlable pastu re land some limber plenty ol spnng wal e~ ? m1le frontage on Prospect Church Road Phone lor lull deta Is BEAUTIFUl WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME - CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boahng hshtng and ptcn ckmg at you' back door En1oy th1s spac ous cheerlul house wtth 3 bed10oms I baths latge llvmg room eal tn kitchen 2 ltteplaces lull basement 2 porches cha1n hnk fence plus much more Call today to make an appomt ment to see lhts lovely yeat a10und home CHARMER AT $25 900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bed 10oms Latge porches bath I v ng 10om 1 replace wtlh gj W S logs dmmg room k1tchen w1ll bu It n ca bmets lull basement storage build ng and ga de• spot 1n c ty school d1slncl Call lor more delatls #550 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW ClOSE TO EVERYTHING Beaut1lul surroundtngs 7 tooms all bnck two C31 ga~ age Large lot lam1ly 100m 14 x28 hYing 100m 14 x28 Nce modern ktl chen And the besl part about thts property s I he low low pr ce Phone now #554 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRE S- $47 000 3 bedrooms I ? bath home w1th lois of extra n ce features bu It n cabmets sell clean ng range dishwasher garbage disposal and large d1111ng room Kyger Creek School' #501 DRIVE A liTTLE SAVE A LOT 3 BR lull basement wh te alum num Siding luel 011 FA lurance 30 x40 barn sh111gled rool lots ol youngpeach and appletrees All lh1s reduced lo only $14 900 IN CROWN CITY Ntce 4 100m hame house wth a bath Ea t n klchen wlh metal cabmets and double s nk Fuel ml heatmg stove Located on nce ctty lot near chUtch BEST BUY ANYWHERE - 1800 SQ FT CHARMING TRI LEVEl Large ltvmg room wtth It replace d1mng room wlh slid ngdoors to concrete pat10 modern eat n k tchen large recreal1on room on hrsllevel Ullltty room 3 bedtooms wtth plenty of closet spa ce 2? baths ar condtloned w1lh storm doorsand wndows 2 ca~l111 shed garage level ot 100 xJOO lots more Reduced lo$58 900 Call lor 1nformal1on 11465 7 ROOMS HOME OR INVESTMENT Ot 4 room apartment and 3 room apart ment 011 approx mately 4 ~ acres ql land 1n Pome10y Ohto All City conven ences Pnced tosell now $15~000 4528 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2 500 OOWN And low nlerest ~ale on balance w1lh owne~ 2 bedroom cottage wtlhlll 5 m111u1es ol Stiver Br dge Shopp ng Plaza #260 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTI0'4 LOAN $26 900 The Amencan dteam ol owmng yow own home ISposstble today w1th Ihe I nanc1ng on thts well kepi home 3 bedrooms 2 baths country eat 1n k!chen large cl eerlul I v ng room d mng 100m shed pal o plus cherry apple ar d plum trees P ced to sell #539 232 ACRES MORE OR l ESS 8 room bnck home - apptoxtmalely 157 acres I 111be1 32 aetes tillable 43 acres pastureland Has a gas well RUtal water system and a well All mtneral 11ghts goes Bam and slorage bwldtngs Owner w1ll help carry some lmanc ng on land contract #535 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUilT RIGHI Perlecl lor a lamtly resturant ant que shop docto 01 awye1 off1ces semor c1t1zens nursmg facility or a beau t lui pr vale home N1ce rooms ol elegance 3 or 4 bedrooms I v ng room den d111mg room kttchen w1th bwlt m 1sland pat1o exira roon 101 oHce and extra lot Thts home has Ihe charm ollhe old and theconven ence ol the new A pleasure to show Call 101 delarls #527 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Bus111ess eqUipment butldm{ and 0 2 hcenses 6 100m home - Cen tral a11 modern kttchen I baths at c ty convemence N1ce home Rental - 3 rooms All lor one pnce An excellent 'vestment Gel slarted now m busmess and a neat by home 1472 SQ FT - 8 ROOMS 2 68 ACRE S All located approxtmaly 6 mtlesIrom GalltP.Qhs by a stale h1ghway 3 bedrooms Large lamtly room dtnmg room step sa ve• k1tchen 2 hke new woodburner heattng stoves (Save") Also gas furnace Rural water syslem Owner will carry a land contract on thts property wtth an agreeable down payment Ntce property Great lmancmg Phone now 551 LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE CITY HERE IT IS - $49 900 A 2 story lhree or fou• bedroom house tn Gallipolis large lronl porcn ana oacK re<Jw()()(J pabo tat tn kt1cnen tamuy room wtm woodburner large cheerlul llvtng room dtnmg room l 'h baths and gas heal In mml condtllon Call now lor lurther detatls #546 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx 4'h YIS old Thermopane wtn dows storm doo.s FA furnace wtth central atr ktlchen has buttt m cabinets statnless steel dbl stnk and dtmng area Full basement w palio doors. Rural water system garage Call now ° �• October 3, 1982 The Sunda 61 63 Farm Equipment 70 1 Uru sys! om 2 row co rn head & she ll er 614 985 71 Livesto c k Trail ho rses tor s ale 614 - 698 -3290 3537 Prgs. $30 eac h . l aw re n ce New l dua N o 20. 2 row mountml cor n prcker 614 Rice 10 Mrl e Creek Road . below leo n. past Yi:luger Churc h . Leo n. WV . 949 2660 o. 614 949 2036 63 Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va . Times-Sentinel· BRIDGE Au tos fo r Sale Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1973 P o ntr ac Cata lin a w ago n rough 3085. ru ns goo d. $275 . 614 -6 67 - 64 1976 l TO 2 d r ha rd t o p A- rea lly happy 1 co nd , air -cond .,p .s.. p .s .. West started proceedings by playi ng king, ace and a .,. NORTH • (,1 9SJ2 . J98 t AK7J 1 976 C hevy M o n za 2 d oo r . 4 cy l .. p .b ., p s .. low mr For Snle . Goil t s and Mal lard Ducks Ca ll 6 14 388 9756 OLD ear or she ll ed corn. Polled C h a rol.u s Bull s. regrs Barley tered Ready for se n vce Also hcrl er s. 500 lb s plu s 30 4 675 1807 S2 60 bu 30 4 -675 -4308 . lor co ver c rop or Iced . also w h ea t and rye . ca ll Call 614 379 2597 leage S1.275 . 614 -667 3085. 75 Fo rd Gra n an da . 6 cyt . st ick shi ft . good cond .. good tiro s S900 6 1 4 742 · 2352 lc HOL S TEIN H EIFER CALVE S 614 992 5198 =+r•ansport atlsn 71 Cut e pet s or 4 H pr OJeCts Temporary rcurstererl nu r11a ture stallro n s S200 anrlllp 36" urade yea d rn g SBO Pho ne J.1ck son 1 614 28G 4456 alwr 8 p rn hest Au t os fo r Sa le 197 1 Carl rlla c Fleetwood · S50~ _C• II ~~~~ 10·2·12 WEST • .I 10 H . AK6 'd 1977 M ave ric k . A · 1 co nd . 2 dr , ai r· co nd , p s. p .b . l ow mil eage 5 1.750 6 14 · 6 67 · 3085 . ·~ ; ttJI 119S2 + KJ 8 7 J • AK6~ trumped. A club ca me back . South took his ace and played the ace of trum ps. + A 9 J:.! Vulne r ablP East·West Dea ler W('st Wt>sl /'aS)> North 1\ I.')S East i' <ISS 4+ r .•s.. !'a s~ I. South Pas ~ Now thmgs looked bleak. By Oswa ld Jacoby and Alan Sontag ft'> Nr ·' 1' 1 h.rl' • • .. 'r'lrl • .. ,. to tU t rty convf'nrf'n •· :. 1'1 3 lwd roorn'> I lull • • ..... r 111 ~il r11ge and a r ··ol tor b,u llr•t ~ hop L tll 'rtr.•.rn, • •1 · ,. '• 1 r·.: l\l,h ' ' • #190 OVERLOOKS RIV ER - Roule 7 North I1 slory horn!' hao., been completely remodeled Home has vrr1¥1 ""hnv. 3 bedr ooms. bath. new krtchen. all applranCf'\ o.,tay L rvrn~~ room. nrce l11rp lare w1th rn11rblr lwarth. Ir on! porch ancl paho Appr oK acre #191 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, OK · cetl ent running co nditio n Red & bl ac k v iny l t op . S7 00 Ca ll 614-388-855 1 $19 500 t··~· ~ 1 h·· !ul(.rn f10nw locatrd m ··, . • "• "' ... ~ rt r tw n ,tnd r!l.lrrl P·•· I; rt! N ,'11 ! Iq J,\' 1' Kv ~rf'r ' r;·•t\ ,\ 1'1'1 t'1d I acrr• ol rr .j , rr·,r! pol•'lllrdl rll thro., 'H ' ' I •' ·1:1 1•1·• Ma~nte nance had established his last club as his contract trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.\ , FROM liMC - Very mce 3 bedroom b11ck 1n Charolao H1lls. lh• b11ck ~anch oHers ove1 1650 sQ II. oll~1ng 1n a Qualrty ne1gh· b011Dod Has lam1~ room w1lh woodburne~ . eQUipped krtchen. 3 bed1ooms. 2 balhs. heal pump. 2 car garage and over 2 aCies ya1d $69,900. Call Ike W1seman co nd.. 28-32 MP G Call 446-6612 1 9 81 Cutlass Suprem e Di e· set with ev erythin g. Will co nsid er older ca r as tr ad e I acre lot wtlh tall trl'{.'\. and has beautrlul oak \ woodwork.~ bedr oom~ lanr1ly room d1nmg room 'W! hutch. equr11Ped k1!clren. m'w balh. ba~,ernen! and much rn!Xe Owner'> w1ll help !man ce Call J1m Cochran in. 614 -742-2416 . UIV ~' orl rlr.lllr 1 HPrrw t1a <1lunr rdml'. h\< ll\' roorn ~ · l1err ? IJt••horrrll orr "1<1111 lt'Vf'l B,J ,. rnenl l1r !,t mrl~ room .rrrrt . !Jt•rlruollr\ 614 -992-6118 . RT. 35 IN RIO GRANO£ - $38.000 - You w1ll get an excellenl buy on lho anract1vely ~emodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home 1n a good local ~n onUS Rl 35 Has ma~ntenance l1ee vmyl sKim& l01 mal du1· mg w/ bu1H-1n hutch. lull basement nal gas heal· l$55 budge!). sCieened 30' porch New balh. slor age bldg & •, acre ya1d Call Clyde Walke~ #991 NEWER RANCH kepi 3 bed1oom home crty school dol Tl" 3 y1 old home oilers you a large kttchen. drmn Rroom. basemen!. woodbut ncr. laq~e 52' po1ch. 14•16paiKJ plus I' am lands· caped yard Possoble loan ass umpl1on Call Clyde Walke~ BRICK RANCH IN TOWN - ThiS ISa very anract1ve NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can 3 bedroom home rn excellent cond1tKJn and lo· you beallhal1Sellers amKJus lor qu!Cit sale and w1ll I caled 1n a very good netghborhood nea1 Goll fm ance wrll r reasonable down payment ;mel pi!y· Cou rse New carpet1ng ceda r closets fn bedr ooms ments of $375 rno Brrck ;md framr ranch located l11eplace. eqwpped k1lchen nal gas, cenllal au. wrllrrn walkrr11~ drsli!nce of downtown. schools. etc 'I breezeway. garage and lovely landscaped yarrl Has 3 bedroom,, farn1ly worn. lneplace. clen 01 4th bPrlr oorn I baths, rleluxe k1tcllen. drnrnr, room. Only $55.00 Call J1m Cochran nat gas hP(I! cenhtll arr . 2 ca r ga rage and large I BEST VIEW IN RIO GRANDE woorlecl y;nrl I Yea~ Buye1 P10lec!KJn, $b5.000 POSSIBLE MTG . ASSUMPTION Call Ike W11eman 6.5 aCies w1th lrontage on lake Dnve and R1o I Centerp01nl Road ~so bwld1Qg lois oH lake D10ve MAPLE DRIV E - Very alllachve 3 bed10om and 2.5 ac. lor paslure or gardemng Includes a ranch 1n Sp10ng Valley Walk lo Ihe sl01es. lhealle. lovely 3 yr. old 4 01 5 bedroom home Has baseI menl I lull balh and lwo hall baths l a~ge deck. 2 larrgrounds. elc ThiS fme home has deluxe k~ · chen. 2 balhs. lull basement lam1ly 100m. l11ecar garage and much more. Call 101 appo1nl Call place. ba~ . nal gas. cenl au. ga~age la~ge deck· Clyde Walke1. and co1nP1 ~~ P11ced lo s,ell Call ike WISeman ~ 18 7 £Y£ APPEAL ~ S1t ,r, tl'· · \•'t br~rrk r~nd rnrv 111P Vl t' ,'• 'r r, rnll rf' hc1r ~ l..r :. r u 1 11 ll' ··nr.h.mlui 1' 11J)' r i!hrn 111 M rr l r l l~> pori (J rrl-. ' , r uld l bedr oom', .... rttr lott Ni! r' ld rHhf ,r ptn,· ~. S 000 P n~\r iJilrl y ul NfW LI STING Ol f hl ,lrJo• l Ill l ,11 fP' 1\II IJ •i•·il 111 1' ,\ 1\l l \,, , 1'1 1 I 111 !ulw n j,,r,, Prrr ,,,J ·n MIDOL£PORT rl, 1l 1 ·nrrl ;10'- P a· 'J r;tr Somr ~~~· .. ;. "' ,.,,.,, l',rlh IIi• )Q , lfl t• 4!11 oldf·t ? ·,TOry homr· v,r,vl .drnr. nrw rr•r•l nrw lur• r•, :r.,J ·• ,•. tunn :.rr·tk :. L 100111 0 room. k1tr IH·n dr .'lfl •rH! 'l hl'druom" .1 11 d bi!th up Sepi!ralr· I f 11 ,· rr r, •' r ··t. mo 56 ACR£ FARM t rlla iJ I~> rt1•' lrn r ..rl f 11 •• i. . · 1+ r 1 ' '• ·r·rt•· \ 1 )I' qr tarm r· r•· 1 AlAJdPddrrrl ' 1, ·, ••r 111d r•pl rf l,l'l~ all rn placr TOP THI S PRICF purr r ) } ; :Ji ll • 11 • :· ,r•JTI ' ·, rll .JIIfl lut llonw .NPw krt chen. neW bath. lor mal drmng room larn;ly roorn llv mg room. 3 bedrooms Base· m.~nt nnd r~l1 rr Approx 1 acre Pnced 111 the 20s #189 GRHN TOWNSHI P - 69 Aoe larm Close lo Ga lilpnl r<., f ~ r elll'nl bloc k bUJid rng. i obacco bi!rn Ill hn-;r l iH~~e pond Gover nm ent engt· l ll 'f 'l ·~ I r1~u rr,l wc1 1Pr rn gIro u~~h Co unty willer ava rlil ·- noo hi·· p, .It,.•· wOOiillots ~llo• $50.000 #Ill ROAMING ROOM - Art~ac11ve 21Jed1Qom home, Ill~ kl op •oad. g1dled well, counly lap 14 1m FIR ST TIME! ONLY $3,SOO.OO DOW N AND ASS UM E OWN ERS LOA N AT 9°'o !N T R AT E : A ll br rc k r anc h, 3 bedr ooms. l rvrnq room wi th wb f ire pl ace, modern ki tc hen iind din1 ng Mea . Only prr ced in the $50s. Grve us a ca l l NOW! prOI!ed gra ~s acres wrth str eam runnrng through '> u•taiJIP 101 1ne wo1k1ng lam1ly lo en~y Close lo ,rdr ny, r!l le NiCf' non 11.. #154 NEW LISTING - P•clwe p1eny 4 1ooms, ha~d· wood lloors luel 011 lumace S101age buold1ng Cou nty watrr Ideal tor yoong couple 01 anyone Owrl f le.1n and very at1rJC!IVP sell1ng 111 2 75 .voodrd acre. Must see to apprec1ate !ormal drn rlll'. lrv1n g room ba<;emrnl, garage. eQUIPPI'f:l wrth !urr1 ace and arr co ndr!on Rural walro $14 oOO #150 #105 PRI CE RED UCED lo $22.900 on Iills well mamCHARM ING RAN CH - I' v••• ylh"'~ miiP·Iop con ta merl home 1n Rolland. 2 bed1ooms. hv1ng room. drtron rn thro., 1 1F'rlr cll• f1, 1 bath home Beautrfu l lam1ly room 01 lormal d1111n&balh. en dosed porch Ba>emenl N1 ce lawn Storage bu1ldmg Reasona· kdchen & cl rnrnr r'l"' M~rffhurnr r new ca rpP! doubl(l car i''tlrttl'' ·, as,.<;, umorron tr,r· •ll P~')r ble loan #104 THIS AD ISN 1 FOR YOU unless yotiJe look1ng lor #992 a 3 bed1oom. 2 balh home proced •n lhe 30's. PRICE RfDUCm "r 'h1· lnvrly b•·level home Wood burner. I'' acres. Close lo Addav1lle School. #156 mer b•glawn wrth ch a~nhnklence L1veyea1 round or ·,urnrner tun 111 the sun HIGH AND DRY M()d 1·rn I roo m house only e1ght yPiHS otrl 11JI~H!f 1 1Mrl rrrHl hase Pasture and woodP(I dfft •, l own<.,!lrp road. well nli!ln lamed Har101un lownsl••u Musl sell $50.000 #157 NffOS REPAIR llul •llordahly proced 3 bed1oom home w1lh balh •n Ihe Vlilageol B1dwell. N1 ce llal lawn Owne1 hnancng $17.900 #166 SMAll FARM - 25' ac1es. 2 stbry la~m home. large ba~n. 1001 cellar and 1.075 lb lobacco base. Also 1ndoded ' a 1~act01 . wagon. bush hog and woodburner l1sted 1n Ihe $30's #127 l~ame NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms and bath. 2 01 3 bedrooms. woodburner and l11eplace Drilled well County walerava1lable 1.50 acres Close lo Wayne Nat~nal Forest $24,900. #151 AFTER HOURS IS lhe lime lo e n~y hv1ng 111 your spac1ous 3 bed 1oom 2 balh brockand slone ~anch . 2240 sq II One oil he l1nes1 Made lo1lhe execullve Overlookmg Bob Evans Farms R1o G~ande. #167 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCNG - Two slory well constructed home. 5 rooms, bal~ lull basement. lu ~ ol lurnac~ lireplace Good ~I approximat~y 1• acre. Blacktop road, close lograde school and grocery store. l1stoo $29.000. $5.000 down, 10 yrs . A.PR #181 KANAUGA - $12.00 - Two bedrooms, bath, nalural gas, counly waler. Oose lo shOpping cenler New carpet, clean house One to see. #174 3 ACRES near Rodney & Rt. 35.Good bu1ldmg srte, lroniS on lwo roads. land contract 621 JACKSON PIKE - 9%ASSUMPTION - Tho 1 b11ck on Rt. 35 oHers 3 bed1 ooms. I1. 1 62balhs.caryr. olddm1ng room. l am1~ room. eQuipped k1lchen. garage and mce landscapro yard Conve- TIPTOP SHAPE! Jus t a li tt le pre tt ier than so man y . Mode rn 3·4 bed r oom bri ck ho m e. F or ma l d ining a nd livi ng room . L arge ki tc hen . F ull base m e,Q f . Large 2 c ar ga r age . Wor kshop a nd barn . Sittirig on. 5.8 ac r es, m o r e or tess of la nd sca ped g round s. Spring will be brea thl ess her e !· Ow ner w ill he lp finance ; 10% tnt . I 1 THE I Begining or Inter. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Beautiful Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford - FOR RENT-NOT FOR SALE! Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR • Wa ter Lin es CHARLI E HAT FIE LD OP ERATOR PH . 742·2903 9·3·1 mo. pd . . . 10% DOWN PAYMENT I KJ t FIURAN I PULLINS EXCAVATING - D oze r s - Back hoes - D ump T r ucks - lo- Boy - Tre n c her - Wa fer -S ewe r - Gils Lrn es - Se pti c Sys te m s Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Williams 9 -20-1 mo . .Pd. HUNTING & TRAPPING SUPPLIES 9·1·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING ' •backhoe •excavating •septic system s •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracu se sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 9.3. 1 mo. 3·11 ·1fc 8ft. Topper f o r 112 ton P.U. 79 Motor Home & Campers 1964Shast a 16ft ., slee p s 6 , furn an ce. fully equipp ed , ex · ce ll ent co nd., $700 . Call Fo r sal e Pheo n ix trav e l trail er, 73 For d pic k . Call 614-388-9865 . 4 5 8 · 1006 . as k fo r Randy . 81 Home Improve m e nts Trucks for Sale 19 80 1/4 to n Ch evy pickup . o ne owner, low mil eage. speed. Call 446-9393 or 446-7595 eve. For sa le o r trade 1978 52 50. 4 Wheel drive, 4 spd ., $3, 600 . Call 614 -388 8769. Eber and Bill Backhoe Service PH. 992-7181 or949-2182 9·20·1 mo pd . 5er ul69ti 19 7 4 Mu st ang II , t an. 4 cyl .. 65 D odge tru ck , 226 , 6 c ., 3 speed , go od co nditio n . 62 Po ntiac T e mp e s ~. 4 c ., 3 SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES K itch en Ca bin e t s Roofing - Sidin g - Con· crete Pa tios - Sid e· walk s · N ew Constru e· ton Remod e lin g Custom Pal e B a rn s. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom , Oh . 45743 985·4193 ~15 - 1 74 112 ton C hevy with factory flatbed. 6 ply mud & snow on rea r· head er s, 3 Speed on the fl oor. $500. 614-9922201 . - - - - - -- - -lc1971 Ford 2 50 Camper mo 1976 GM C Dump truck . 3 66 engi ne. 3 axe l. Good cond. 614-992-5468 . D o d ge p ic kup . S 1500 . D ale's Kitc hen Cent er , 304 · 675-2318. 196 9 Fo rd tru ck . flat dump; 1968 Int ernational dump, good co ndition , 304-773 - 536 3. 992-2663 POMEROY,OHIO Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque T e achers, t Scout Leaders and Organizations, Come In FOR SALE 10 USED MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIOE SJ ,OOO and Take A Look AI Our Package Deals. DiscountsAvailable. LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP. SALE ON M ORNAMENTS .;, · $ to , 4 500 BROWN'S Tral"ler Park Rt. 124 Minersville. Oh. PH. 992-3324 9-29-1 mo. PS , AC. automatic. with topper . 74 Monte Carlo , YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addons and ffmodeling -Roofine and 1ut1er work -Concrete work -Plumbing and eleclucal wilrk !free Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or992·7314 Pomeroy , Ohio Vans & 4 W .O. 1976 Internat ional Scout . Auto . tran s . . a .c ., a.m · f .m . radio . 4 n ew tires. 614 -992 - 5870. 1979 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel 19 79 D o dg e Powerwagon 150, 4 wheel drive, 36 .000 miles, 304-675-4168 . 74 we will MEET or BEAT an y leg!fimate pric e you r ec eive on any n ew pi a no or organ . •Insulation •Stann Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roo(ing ,I' " Gall i polis Ph . 446-0687 9·16·1 mo. Motorcycles ..... --:- "1"1· .. Call Collect 614-871-4242 9 13 1 mo ADVANCED CLEANING S ERVICE INDUSTRIAL•COM MERCIAl• RESIDENTI Al •Scotchga rd 3m •Carpel Cleaning • In sured •furn iture Cleaning •Pet Odo1 Removal Upholstery & Vinyl •fasl Dry mg •Acoustical Ceilings •P1opane Butfing (H1gh Speed) • In sur anc e Wor k •fu1nil ure Movmg Included Water, Smoke, fi re •We Rake Pile •FRH F1ie ndly Estimates FALL SPECIAL Howmet screen room s Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Driv e 446·2642 Free Estimates 1-- - - - - - - - - - 1 85 Ge neral Ha ulin g 446-3915 446· 2062 FOR PROfESSIONAL SERV ICE CAll 14 Hour Emergencr Ser~ r ce JONES BOYS WATER SE A· VI CE . Call 614 -367-7471 or 614 -367-0591 . II No An sw" SOLUTION· N ee d s om ethin g h aul e d away or so m eth ing m oved? We' ll do it . Call4 46 · 3 159 or 614-256-1967 after 6 N ow Hauli ng ho u se coa t. lump or stoker up to 8 to n . Lim es t o ne. t op soi l . fill dirt . Call 614-367-7101. JIM S W at er Se rv ice . Call Jim Lanier. 304 -675 -7397 . 87 Upho lst e ry PAINTING - int erio r and ex · terior. plumbing . r oo fing . some remod eling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388-96 52 . Marcum Roofing & Spo ut· ing. 30 years experien ce. specializing in built up r oof . Call 614-388-9622 or 614388-9857 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning f eatured by H affelt Brosthers Cust om Carpet s. Free es timat es . Call 446 - 2107. Mason ary work . Lo gu e Co n tracting , Rt . 1 , Ewin gt on . Call 614-388-9939 . CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Co n str ., r oof ing, s iding , s p o utin g. f en cing, painting , repair s & cl eaning . 446 -2000. ca ll be· fore 8 and aft er 5 :30 . SINGS CONCRETE C ~ N ­ STRUCTION Spec ializing in concret e driveway s, sidewalks, floor s, patio s, et c . 11 Gen e's Steam Carpet Clean · Scotch G a urd - Fr ee estimat es - spring sp ecial s- Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . RON ' S Tel evision Service. Specializi ng in Zenith and Moto r ola , Qua za r . and hou se calls . Call 576 -2398 or 446-2454 . F & K Tree Trimming . stump removal. Call 675 - 1331 . pent er, electri cian , g en eral repairs and remodeling . Call 304 -675 -2088 or 675 4660. Water W ell s. Commercial and Domestic . Te st holeS. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-896-3802. M OWR EYS Upho l st ery Rt . 1 Box · 12 4 . Pt Pleasa nt . SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Urge on 7 Detecting device Walk wearrty AffectiOn ate Disprove Greek marketplace 23 Eagle' s nest 24 Hebrew monlh 25 "- a clear day. " 26 John Paul It 28 Leave oul 30 Snicker 32 Note of scale 33 Sum up 35 Cou rt need s 12 17 21 22 37 Does~ gumshoe 's lob 39 Antlered amm al 40 Cask 4 1 Ruthemu m symbol · 43 Devastation 45 Drotres 47 Amtrack. • g. 48 Unlit 49 Wrnged 52 Roman da le 54 St rikes '>6 Diminishes 57 Protect 59 Pilcher 61 Mental Image 62 Skating area 63 Feedbag Idlers 64 City tram 66 Red or Black 67 Recent 68 Peel t:i9 Bromine symbol 71 Duos: Abbr . 72 Pint art duck 74 Opera srngers 76 Study ADVANCED Se a ml es s Gutter· Doors. Offering contin use guttering, seamless siding , roofing , garag e doors. free estimates, 614 - New faring , lot s of extras, first o ffer taken . Contact 698-8205. 2897. H ·63 Sec . A ve .. Ga llipo li s. 446-7833 or 446 -1833 . 118 2. 1977 H a rley Davidson dresser. Call 446 -8392 . 1 979 Honda 500 CX. Faring 1.:=== ======:;1 and extras, 304-458-1763. 1976 Kawasaki KZ 760. CANDLELIGHT INN Book price $1 100 lor $760, Free Estimates Between Cheshire & 304-676-2629. Middleport. Ohio James Keesee PRESENTS Ph. 992-2772 9-22 -1 •mo Marshall Tennant Band 76 · Auto Parts Wed., Fri. & Sat. & Accessories in October Wed.·Draft Nile OLD & NEW SPoRTS Cor porta, 1974 2-door (all draft beer I> price) AMC wrecked for part1, Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nile 813 washington St., R.venswood, w. va. 26164 good motor, tr1nsmi11ion, Daily Specials . Phone l:w4) 273-5155 etc. $200 or beat offer. 304MONTH OF SEOPTEMBER Not Mentioned ' 896 -36,20 or 304-676. ' ' 6628. Open 7 days 1 week ANNIVERSA._Y SAL~ Carryout Beer & Wine Available 77 Auto Repair '.Golfriubs I Guns . , .• Extra Special ' Goldi'ft Retriever Boots Fishing Supplies Scopes · Fri. & Sat. '10 to 2 Ttnts • . Traps ·• · SPEClAt Complete enamel ·Drink any drink Weights Boots · • point joba from UOO. SunW,tltht Benches · • lor,11ow price roofa inotolled from U26. · Phone 992-9913 . ~UCH~MUCH MOf!EI ' Auto Trlin Conter, 448Open t to 6 Monday lhru Saturdoy 10-3-t mo. · 1969. • · 9-3-1 mo. . MAKE ME PROVE IT! !! r STUCCO PLASTERING RINGLE'S SERVICE ex pe614-992-5606 or see H.E. rien ced m ason . roofin g, car - J ohn son on Flatw oods Rd ., Pomer oy . 9-JO·Ifc 61 court st. Bill's tex tured ceiling s comm er cial and residen t ial . free estim ates . Call 614 -256 - dr. p .s .. p .b ., a.c., ex c. cond . ~==~====~~--~ J&L BLOWN 1978 Kawasaki 660 SR . BRUNICAR_.DI MUSIC CO . INSULATION Andy Vaughan . 614-742VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING High Quality - low Price 304-675-4154. yr. exp. Call614-367-7891. 1977 CHEVY pickup, PB . 73 ABBLE SHOP Silk Screened and Service !~'~IMPROVEM E N TS 614-742-2460 . 30. 000 miles, $1500, 304- phone 304-675-5281 . : 1 ·' STUART WAYNE PULLINS WANTS BUSINESS Electric - Neon - Hand lettered TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP r=========:;-t:=========:;-t=========~ 667-308 5. TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 or 949-2160 4-20· tfc PROFSSIONAL OffiCES OR BOTH - Anraclive · 21h story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave. 1n the heart • . COlDNIAl HOME - 40 ACRE SETTING - And o1 the prolessional b"""'c"' c ommunity. Includes : priced at on~ $65.000. This is a love~ 4 bedroom krtchens, 2\\ baths pR\ ~ ent and garage Top I : 00 5 year old home with a beauldul v~w and QUiel socluded setting This home has eQuipped krtchen, lireplac~ 2 baths, basement, dining room, office or atmosphere~ pr. ..uJ<O by lhe large rooms. hard-- . den. woodburning lurnace pjus 30x50 metal barn. wood lloors, lireplaces. etc. Call Ike W ~eman . 10 aces ol crop, balance in woods. Call for appoint13 AC. - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 m1les lrom I ' ment Call Clyde Walker. lown you lind this very nice home wrth barn and • • $53,500 - Brick 9nd lrame ranch on Rt1 41just ott'l!r outbuilding;, JuE ··w· lh~ house_unhn~hed 2 miles wesl of town. 3 bedrooms, lireplac~ eat-io - the rest has bee1' ) eted and 1n excellenl . k«chen, lull basemen!, re~ room, lami~ room, taste. Nat gas lur"""STI.iGutilul k1lchen with ' garag~ deck and lenced back yard on near~ an appliances. Childnll ..\~ .. ,rses, cattle or any I ' acre Good loca!Km. Call Jim Cochran. other larm act~ily and slill be a CIIY\Siic~er. I ' , , $69,500. Call111i. Wiseman , , :, • ~ OWNER FINANCNG I I BUILDING LOT 358 3RD AVE.:- Owners must sellto settleeslal~. : Over \7 Ac. •building lot in Green School area. low . Solid 2 slory br~k In a very conven~ent.local10n IQ down payment $7900. Call Jim Cochran. lown. Has.4 bedrooms, ea1-1n krtchen, .fireplac~. i _ . ' lormal d1mng ~udy, I \7 balh, lull basemen! nal , gas heat and garage Priced lo sell at $42,00o. ' 1 Re-Biue and Re-Finish . Restock, Parts, Etc. YOUR All Worl< Guaranteed 162 3rd Ave . Ph. 446-271 6 1967 FO RO Galaxie, 304- 675-637 3. 675-2045. 72 No Sund ay Ca ll s I' 10 ft . truck camper . Gas & electri C refrigerat o r, stove with oven , sl eeps 6 . $ 750 . 1 • Free estimates e20 Yrs . experience Cal . AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992-7656 Antenna lnstalltion House calls and shop servtce BYailable ac~e \..; GUNSMITHING 614-99 2- 2828 . Ph. 304-895 -359 5. 949·2860. l -lc St ar c r aft f o ld · o ut . u se d twic e. exce ll e nt co nd . S2495. located M ain and Seco nd. M i ddl ep ort , Ohio . Ford truck. Call 675-5400 . run s good, g o o d mil eag e. m ake goo d work ca r, $550. " B eautiful , Cu stom Built Ga ra ges" Call tor fr ee siding estimates, 949-2801 or · 9-17 -2moPd Scottie"Smith AI mok• and models • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling po ss1b11rt~es ·~-·-··········--------------·; SIDING CO. S&W Camping Equipme nt 8ft . fibergl ass ca mper t o fit 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. Complete Gutter Worlt, Complete Remodeling, Roofing ol all types. Worlted in home area 20 & And Home Maintenance I 9% ASSUMPTION - large 8 yr old In-level SIIU· I CEDAR Bl-lfVfl - LOW INHREST ASSUMP- aled on app1ox. I ac1e in Evergreen 3 bedrooms TION - ThiS 3 bedroom home is new on the mclud ing a 14x22 master surte w/ walk-m close! I market and owners need tosell now.Th1s attract1ve and p11vale balh, lolly eQ wpped k1tchen. 2 loll I 1home oHers a complete krtchen w1th snack bar. balhs. sevl!(al 100m 111 lower level. 2 balhs. 2 car woodburner. 2 I garage room. garage large conmle crawl I and wooded lot. Kyger Creek Schools. Call space and Bx9 covered porch. Owners anXIous lo I Clyde Walker I sell al $64.500. Call J1m Cochran I "IF WE CAN'T SELL YOUR HOME I I WE WILL BUY IT." !Qualified Homes) I 91/z% ASSUMPTION - KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS FINISH IT YOURSELF _:_ 3 bed croom home Silo· near Thu rman 3 1ooms and I - Brand new liSting located on "n attractive 1.2 aled on over I acre lree studded V''" ;iClO !rooms, pantry bath w1th 2 rooms unhmshed Also mcludes 12x24 I room, woodburr. \\lOu ....~ carpet, lull bath ·cabin Only $12,600. Call Clyde Walker and plumbed lt . . .. u balh in lower level and I eQ Uipped krtchen. Call lor appomtment Call J1m CHANCE Of A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL. I 0 675-1102. Call 446-4782 . Gallipolis . S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 78 19 76 lin coln Co ntin ental to wn car 64 ,000 mil es. go od co nd, one owner. 304- Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING VINYL & ALUMINUM . 9·10·1 mo. I II overs~ed Autos for Sale 19 77 OLO S Cutlass. t ake over pay m ent s, 3 04 -675 - BISSELL Open Year Round I I I I I . 71 7 lJ ll f Superior Siding Co. HARTIS SIGNS OF COLUMBUS siding Howmet PatiQ Covers ~=========~ $75.00. 614-949-2589 . FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 245-9113 Free Estimates Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl r·w n <, p fl l ' l " •'<'l rntrnq 446·3080 windows 9-3· 1 mo. pd. e r ·cw {l r P1 •p.ur e CALL AL 742-2328 OHIOVAUEY I 1I e' CHAIN liNK FENC£ AnENTION BUSINESSMEN Ucensed Etecfncran eE. Now arrange the d rd ed leners 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above CB{toon. PH. 992·2478 • C t•tt rr " BUILT AND REWORKED · p~OVED'iO La rge or Sm a ll Jobs H. L WHITESEl CHIMNEYS t PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Heating Rewiring WHAT THE: O~HA!l:D OWNE:R"S LIFE . bed ro u g .4 h. $ 450 . firm . 614Sp eciat t on . 72 ,000 mi. I I f11eplac~ & Str i ppin g & Re fini shi ng 446-3896 or ~ ~- Nu-Prime replacem ent ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 ROOFING • 3-BEDROOM HOME Only $250 per month. Modem, good 1-tlon, good condition. • Sewer years. Ch este r ~~~~ ~~:~"ili"Eouct~.~!~ A ~::~~; '1~ .. 1 SERVICE For all your wi ri ng needs; furna ce s repair servi ce a nd installation. Residential & Commerc ial Caii742-3T95 3-7-tf c EUGENE LONG KOUNTRY KLUB FALL GOLF TOUR Cochran. . MODERNRANC~HOME . 3 or . 4 bedroom s, nice, living room , eat· in kitchen , · famil y r oo m , full ba se m ent. This home has been v e r y we ll k.ept . 2 ca r ga r a ge. Priced only in the 40s. 1 El ect r ical Call 446·8515 or 446·0445 ' afler4 :30 p.m. tfc 4847. I ro•. COMPANY l ~~ ?' I OWNERS TRAN SFERRED SelleiS will l1nance IhiS Qualrty 3 01 4 bed1oom I home 1n Sp10ng Valley SubdiV ISIOn TillS atllac11ve .II lmenl lo everythmg Only $59 900 Call Clyde home oilers 21!, balhs. lam1ly room w/ new heal1la<• lor l1replace. eQuipped k1lchen. dm1ng room. 4th Walker bedroom or den. 2 car garage Nal gas heal. cent · I MILE FROM H.M.C. - 3'h ACRES- E•cellenl atr and new deck C01 ner lol 60s Call l1m Cocluan I I constructed b11ck ho me mone oil he area's lmesl n ~ghborh<iods ' Alovely scemc local1on enhances 9'1• OWNER FINANCING - PRICED TO Sfll AT lhiS 3 bedroom home 1n Charolais H1lls Has 2 $59.500 - One oil he besl (1l nollhe besl) buy on balhs. l am1~ 1oom. 111eplac~ eQuipped krtchen. loday's ma~kel. Ove~ 1700 sq It oll~mg area 1n lormal d1mng basement. nat gas. cent a11. 2 car tho anraciiVe 3 bed1oom ~anch oH Rl 588 Ingarage and 3\7 acres w/ pond. low 1nleresl as- cludes large lam1ly rooni w1lh l1replace. delu xe sumpiKJn. Call Ike W•seman krtchen. ~1ge liVing100m, elect heal, 2 Cal garage plus nearly '' acre ya~d. Owners must seii'Call J1m Cochran. POSSIBLE 9% ASSUMPTION - LINWOOD DR .. RIO GRAND£ - Just JISied thiS spaCious 2 slory· REDUCED TO$47.500 - fam1ly s~ed 3 bedroom brick and lrame home 1n a very good ne~ghbo r · home nea1 Rodn ey ThiS unusually styled home hood. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms. I\\ bath. eQUipped oHers lam1ly room. woodburner, 2 balhs, eal-1n krtchen. dming room, loll basemen!, lam1IYroom. krtchen. ut1illy room. 16' masler bedroom w/ balh, newcarpel, 2 car garage and nat. gas·and central eloct. heal. 2 ca~ garageand •;, ac ya~d. Make us air. Pnced lo sell at $59,500. Call Ike Wiseman. an oHer Call J1m Cochran. lam1~ !JIP IPrrno:. located nrilr H r• ~ ,, r• ' <~ .'.·rrf-<r 1lrf·o., en lhtS hom P N1cP flat lawn ar e 4 be<lr oorn ; ~ 1 ,r'lo!) ll.ill hath<;, krtchen :., #172 complete d1nrn, <~t• '..r ,.rw tr.1llll li!mlly room ? -tAI<fS IOE HOME pr1ced a! $26.000 Horne has 2 twd rooms. rnam bJth. llvrngroorn. utrllty room and car ~n rn ~ e rrnrl 111 •·f, 1rr,-t( 'I' urr room Il lJ I I I I I Vrnton #186 • 169 lAND CO NT RACT'- Owner lmanCingavaliable on th1s llomr wrth 2'4 acres 3 bedrooms. krtchen. l c~ k r~, to :tlrJ!'l ii\U ill Stora gP IJtrrlr l I'· ·'~P! II >I , I li• !, ~a rrl en rll f'r A r~o>,r!, lfl rrl rl I Th is c harmi ng home has been placed on the ma r k et. Country se tt ing in th e c it y L ot s of · tal' ge t rees. p l an t s and sec l us1on 1t's no ordt n a r y ho m e . J bedrooms, formal living room and d ining r oo m , mode rn kitchen Beau tr ful f am rt y r oom fi n is hed in soltd c he rry wood. Large lau ndry room, rec. r oom or work shop . Large covered porc h ove rl ooki n g the ci t y of . Ga ll ipo l iS Outs tanding we ll ·m a int a ined home and qardens! John Deere, ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY ? 000 lb lobacco base. gas lease. mce ga~den a~ ea. VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS Of CLASS Home has been partly 1esl01ed Could be a beaull· ELECTRIC 91 24 1 1 mo 76 Ford Pinto . Good co nd . #177 CONSTRUCTION RfDU C£0 TO $48.500 - ANT IQU E You'll tall '" love w1lh lhiS charm1ng l111n ollhe- I century 2 c;t(Jy honw It's locatrd on an rrnpresstve . 1 "~· P !rnr tl•'f l ll<t ···Pr->nt k,(<i!t-d .r1 SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rf. SO East Guysville, Ohio New Holland, Bush Hog Farm EquipmeM Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc 19 8 0 Po ntiac Su nbir d , 4 cyl., a ut o . A M - FM . ai r Lar tl(' lrvmg room I,H 1'•' k1tchen cornbrnatron Patio <~nd dt>t k 10 rnulu lf'\ to hosprtal or Gal lipolis. Pr reed rn I hP low $40... MILLER BOGGS . .., 1974 Ford LTD . S600. Will LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home 8Uiij 19 7~ IOCdlNI on !r~r Pf' lol More land avarlable. J.A.R. Conditioning. All Types Insulation Wiring . DENNY NA SKEY ' S FURNITU RE L ennox Heating & Air TANNIF • Freezers PARTS and SE RVICE 4 5 tt c ROSS AND MAX ELLIOTT UNGTS FIREPLACES fin ance S2 00 with no int er - I I SMAll HOM£ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC . Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-Hc I ':~ryers 992-6011 PH. eG as Authorized rural willf'f . coal house and large separate garage. r, 1• 1 rlll••'i•"l<· r, 1{1(1l'lt:.l(lr!)(ll 1 hfl(lrJ 1 r lti1V+" 1 ' ' ' •' Ill!\ !' 'IIIII ' I 111 1 JtJ' ft'.lt urr •,· j t r' 1· rr r t1 rtrr ·; rr,r 11: ' II· plan• rr ,•r• l.t ~. rr A.\ U!f1<~llit•'"'rnur1~•.tp· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 VB. Experience Autos for Sale Mostly wooded wrth #16 3 2-7 ~_ 2 4-lfc ran ch wrlh bedHxJnb. krtchen, drmng 1 bill h. nat gas. cent arr . new carpet. car · • 111 W1seman BEAUTIFUL RURAL SETTING- 40 aoes and 5 vea1 old I111Pvel home w•lh l4 bedllloms.? ha111S. ~~ r l r rn and lan11ly room 12 8-20 li e ya~d 2004. 256 -1768 . or 99 Custom kitchens and ' APPLIANCE bathrooms. Remodeling, ,. ' SERVICE. _ add-ons, new homes, ~ plumbing, electric, siding. All Makes FREE • wash e rs • Dis h· washers ESTIMATES • Ranges • Refrigerat· sh<ippm~ another club in dummy and 198 1 Po ntiac Phoe niK, 4 d r .. PS. PB , air. auto m at ic . wi th low mileage . Ca ll 44 6 · Datsun 260 Z. good co nd . good gas mil eage . Ca ll 614 · rn RlALIOA Now South simply ruffed 1979 Plymou th Ho man 4 d r . au t o .. AC . A M -FM , exc . gas mi leage Ca ll 6 14 -245 Call 614 -379-2364 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 II I I B. J. Hairston. Assoc. - 446-4140 Eve. I Clyde Walker, Assoc . 245-5276 I I I I I I 475 KATHY DR. - Mracl1ve new l"itmg JUSt oH I OWNER WILL FINANCE · Rl 35 nea1 hospllal. lhealre. elc Brock lOW. LOW INTEREST RATES 3 equr~ped I free 3 bedroom ranch localed Cetenary. Has lull basemenl (could eaSily be lm- room, 1-7 2 $59.500 Call Ike IShed). Eal·m krtchen. garage and llat yard. garage and lmge llal Owners have moved lo Oklahoma and anXIous lo I sell at exfellent terms. Call J1m Cochran. $40.000. , I could cash dummy's t op diamonds. lead and ruH a third. and scor e a trick Wi th the last one. So East chucked anot her club. GARAGE st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO TRUCK ' REPAIR Services offered Unscramble these lour JumtMs, one tener to each square. to form ::::.=====:;::~r;=:;~~~:::=~-.:---:::. C;U:;T;:;O~U:;T;::::=::;i ~·;~Y? H II c. R. MASH FOR FUTU RE USE " ( ) 0 Roger yse · CONSTRUCTION KEN'S ·=--=---& Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran , Associate. 446-7881 Eve. my and played the queen est Call 446 -8023 . 19 4 9 Chev Woody wagon . ~oo d condr t io n. s' 1. 000 . S t a t io n - Ge neral PHONE 446-3643 any chance was better than none. He ruffed a cl ub m dum - 198 0 Pon ti ac Fi rebird . AM FM cassette . air. $ 6.0 00 fir m Ca ll 614 -256· 1598 9182 D O D GE wagon . 30 4-675-5867. S1300. -304-895-355 7. to against East. South wasn't an expert on squeezes. but 71 GREA T lOCAl ION sure appea red hopeless. South South's spade bid was one or those li ght th ird-hand ope nings. He was deli ghted to hear North 's j ump to four . although he had ti ttl e confi dence i n finding enough ca rds to make his game. Wh en ca me down he fit and was 1 9 80 REAL ESTATE AGENCY East had shed a di amond on the ace or trumps and a club on the queen. Then he was between the dev il and the d ee ~ bl ue sea when it came time for the third dtsca rd . A diamond disca rd OpPnrng lead ¥ K 23 1 2. 1- - - -- -- - - - ---------------~ WISEMAN . I and king of trumps Gene ral 1976 Plym ou th V o l a r e Road runn er, 3 18 e nguie. PS. PB . good gas mil eage. ' fai l. Was there any hope? Maybe so me sor t of sq ueeze could be developed • .I 4 1975 Real Estate - East was marked with I0 mmor suit ca rds. An attempt to ruff two of dummy's dia · monds was almost • 10 3 2 19 7 3 Ca m ar a. 6 cylin der; Ford Pi nto , excep tio naI conditro n . 304 -882 · 1979 Fo rd lTD , f o ur doo r. 'fllt\Jc;Ml fji}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WiiRD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ · byHenri Amold and BobLee Business Services Autos fo r S ale 71 71 Autos fo r Sale small hea rt wh ich Ea! L a cross-ruff. P . 1 ~s Rea l Estate - 3044. more trump and cl aimed on ; SOl 'TII HAR TS U sed Ca r s. N ew Have n West Vir gi nia Ove r 20 tess ex pensive ca r s rn st oc k . Or Trade - 1978 Pint o for au· tom atic. $ 1,700 . 304 -675 · Had both opponents followed he could have played one f.A~T t H6 • tJ 10 ~ Autos for Sale 67,000 miles. 6950 . 614 - 304-675-7559. 667-3085. South sqoei zes out a game 667 -30 85 Hay & Gra in October 3 , 1982 1976 Ch evy Imp al a. 4 do or . sea t s low mil eage, 5 1 6 9 5 6 1 4 - Livesto c k 71 The Sunday Times-Sentlnei - Page -1).7, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . PAINTING interior & ext erior, 1ree estimates. 304 - 675-1128. PAINTING . Interior o r exterior , building and remodel ing, replace or install siding, and roofing . ' Experienced ' 304-676-2440. 82 Plumbi'1g & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phona 446-3988 or 4464477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mochlne repaira, oorvice. Authorized Singer Soleo· & Service Sharpen Scluoro . Fobric · Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. • 77 Portuguese corn ol old 76 ThOron symbol 79 Stow ones 8 t Latvian corn 82 Century plant 83 Fr uit cake 84 Ollie's partner 85 Ai rline abbr 87 Fragrle 89 ·Trlo 90 Absurd story 92 Ship channels 94 Soft drink 95 Candies 96 Cognrzant of 97 Glossy Iabrie 99 Marry tOO Weary 101 The neck area 102 Sheet of glass 103 Cut 105 Spurn 107 River rn llaly 109 Bitter vetch 110 Gasp lor breath 11 1 Small amounts 113 Bucky of baseball 1140neol the Remers 115 Clerical deg 116 Healt hy 117 Brother s 118 Creft y 120 Vrsll or lrom space. lor shOrt 121 Face feature 122 Alt itude 123 Italian cotn 124 Cravats 126 Young hogs 128 Improperly 13.0 Fond wish 132 Partner 134 Etude 135 Memo· randum 136 Charles ~ Gau lle 13 7 Steps over a fence 1!9 Harvest 141 Near 14 2 "~ a srn IO Iell . " 143 Mountarn s ot Europe 14 5 Scorches 147 Former Russran ruler 149 Clolh measure 152 Note of scale 153 Musrcat dramas 155 Blemrsh 157 Group at three 159 Dtph thong 160 Enthusrastrc 162 Barnyard structures 164 Bar legally 166 Game hsh 168 Grant use of 169 " Tamrng or the _., 170 Sows 171 Slumbers DOWN 1 Malay canoe 2 Tear 3 Age Reason 4 Young dog 5 Short Jacke t 6 Soctal outcasl 7 Sun god 8 Mature 9 Numskull 10 Opera htghlrght s 11 Wireless sets 12 Byer 13 Soak 14 Dry 15 Br shOps· head dresses ·- ~ 16 Famous rabbll 17 Dr~tanl 18 Gl green 19 Essence 20 tmbrbes 27 Sewrng case 29 Expels 31 Teutonrc derty 34 Drawrngs 36 Takl. ones pari 38 Skrds 40 Place tor the Irs., 42 Southwest · ern Indians 44 T1drngs 46 Ragou t 48 Hamlet for one 49 Take as ones own 50 Become aware of 51 Prrn1er s mea sure 53 Sow 55 Diphth ong 56 Metal strand 58 Ask lor 60 Share brrd 62 Unusual 65 Aloha wreath 68 lndrgen1 69 Brrmtess cap 70 Ceremonres 72 Trap 73 Mosl tasteful 75 Large lub 76 Begged 77 Street snow 79 Look l1xedty 80 Declare 82 Snake 83 AI thai place 84 Breaks sud dent)' 86 Had lunch 88 At present 89 Oliver ot lrct1on fame 90 Bea t 9tTony.eg 93 Rel1grous schools 95 Gymnasl rc fea ts 97 Aatronal 98 N ega tr <~ e 102 Wan 104 D•rec11on 106 Tott 107 Sa t lor a por tr ar t 108 More than plump 110 Free trcket 11 1 Ea rns 112 Slender 114 Sprn 116 Stockrngs 117 Long tor 119 T1me penod 12 1 Changeable star 122 Frur t seeds 123 French artrcle 125 Le t rt stand 127 Pronoun 128 Beas1 129 lncentrve 130 Lack 13 1 Rar ses I he sprrrt of 133 DHeC tron 136 Frock 138 EKpu nge 140 Separates 143 Above 144 Den 146 Locatron 148 lranran corn 150 Noose 151 Camera feature 153 Unusual 154 DIOCese 156 Doze 158 Co penhagen CQrn 161 Electron wrnner 163 Compass po1n1 165 Le 11 er addr· Iron Abbr 167 Hebrew teller �Page D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentine l Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . . -· October 3, 1982 SUPPLEMENT TO : PEEPS. a Gallipolis /Jiarv: Point "•aaant ... later Point Pleasant , WV Sunday Times S•ntln•l Court Street office supply has history back to 1833 Rio Grande College grows to reach I ,450 students By .J. SAMliEL I'EEPS GALLIPOLIS - liPan 13ru\\'n . eli rPCtor of admission s. ~a .\·s th ar Hln Gra nde Collegf'-Ctllll!lluni!\' Col IPgf' will have J.~ :l(l studrnts in th( • school year abour tn start ! Thf'co lIPges have grmnl stl much in a ma tPrial ma nn<-'r that \OU wouldn't know them. had ~·ou IX'('n absf'nt from them for a number of yPars. made thi s picture showing Hazel .Johnson aboard a motorcycle, she w ~ 1 s visiting her son and hi s family in .Ja ckso n, Mlch. T he son's nam e is (;arold .Johnson . Garold is correc t. SIH• was on vacation, and relati ves ga\'C' a surprise pa rt ~' for her. The motorcycle be l o ~gs to her great· grandson: She has 13 grandchild· n·n. an cl 22 great -gr andchild ren. THIS NEW .James A. Rhodes Center. a co mbination Pdif'icP for students and rommuni t\·. is m;t gnificent. A ~oodi Y crowd of fo lk lis· lened to ,Oak Collins in ht.s highlY au thor itati\'c s utvp~ · n! t•ducation in Ohio. and watchPd as Presic!Pnt Paul Hayrs award0l him thf' due tor of education dq:~n'f.' lkn F'm shey presided . .\Cl'ALL Y HAZEL Johnson was nut ri ding the m otorcycle. Shp rnt•n•l .\ · got astride it for the purJ:Nl~l·~ o f thf' ca mera. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The buildin g at 45 Court Street tha t today houses For st·M itchell Office Supply dates to a bout !833 •': · .· '~Y"?, w h en Ch a rl es Creuzet had it erec t ed as a c ra ft sma n's Ill' shop. In fac t. that particular block on Cout1 between Second and third co ntained a number of artisans and was known before t he Civil War as Mechanic' s Row. .- \I l.\M LAN I ER. son of M r . and :Vl rs . l{onnie L anier , La ncaster 1fur nwrly of X'i nton 1, and grandson {1!' \Ir a nd Mrs. Leo Lanier, Vinton, ton k firs t pl ace and set a new rc· (·o rd in lhP ju nior division of the l.p,·i Garrett Territorial of !he Na· tiona! M uzzlel oa ders' shootin g competit ion. Peeps has j ust copied word for word what was m ailed in ; thPrdore, we ca n' t explain w hat a T('rritoria l is, although it sounds like a district or a region. T he fin als \\'f't'(' hrld in Friendship, Indiana, in .\u gu<t Adam also took fi rs t pl ace 10 the junior division of the Ohio Sliilf' Competition in Septem ber. Adam's lat her. Ronnie, also took a first place in the state com petition. \) T he first cr aftsm an at 45 Cout1 was Robert Black . the saddler . During Black's stay here from 1833 until about 1850, he became inter· ested in politics and 45 Cou t1 be~ ca m e the meeting placeo fthe Whi g par ty in the 1840s. hi fact, Black was Central Com m itt ee c hairman for the Whigs and also setved as Gallia County treasurer from 1844 to 1851. THE I ~ AR E probably as in~ ter esting an era in Ga llia politics as any other time what with the fam· ous " log cabin ca m pa ign" of 184() and Zachar y Taylor 's "old rough and r eady" ~a mpa l gn of 1848. Our· pulp m aterial aft er It was soaked in ing this era Black organized a wa ter and solution. The sam e cynumber of lar ge par ades in town. linder oper ation also pressed the One par ade in 1840 featured a 21 pulp and r olled it Into the finished piece br ass band. Th at same day prod uct. the roof blew off the Methodist THE BIGGEST DEMAND for Chu rc h. Whigs claimed ther e was Gallipolis paper was for use by no correlation. new spaper s which were multiplyIn due time Black took in Henry . lng at a r apid ra te in Ohio and by Bell as a partner, and Bell con· Ohio book publisher s who wer e just tinu ed in the saddle bu siness at 45 then entering the expanding field of Cour1 until 1858. Black left the sad· textbooks. The Clendenin, Nash dle bu siness about 1850 to start a and Company also made stationery paper mill on Vine Street. and did some book or pamphlet IN THE EARLY 1851l'l Gallipolis publ ishing, a few of which are stU! was nicknamed "Ragtown" be· in existence. This ,latter company ca use it had three paper mills. Behad the cap acity to m ake 30 r eam s sides B lack 's ther e wer e the of paper per day and to cut up and Clendenin. Nash and Company mill shred 1,500 pounds of r ags per day. loca ted in the vicinity of present T he paper industry In GalliPolis day Memorial Fil"ld, and Robert was short-lived, for by the late 1850s E dwards mill at F ir st and Spruce. the B lack mill had been tumed Into Al l three of these mills were a tannery; the Clendenin, Nash and steam power ed using two 40~ ln c h Company mill into a fou ndry, and nued boiler s that were some 18 feet long. T he boiler s were m ade In P ittsburgh by the Fabor B r~>thers. T he paper was m ade out of r ags. And so in each mill one would find a lar ge r ag cutter or shredder. a r ag clea ner and a buildin g thai' housed the cy linder s which collected the the Edwards into a sawmill. The buildings er ected by these three paper mllls lasted well into the 20th century, h ow~ver . t\BOUT 1948 WE find the Radio Electlic Shop her e whiCh ' was suc· ceeded by Nlda's Appliance which gave way about 1953 to the Gallipol is Appliance which had Lloyd Hendren as m anager . In the 1900s the place w as known as the Court Street Appliance Store and then followed a period of Inactiv ity wher ~ upon Montgomery Ward used the room in the early 1970s. About 1979 or so the Wicker House was located her e and in the last year the present occupants, Forst-Mitchell Office Supply, have become the tPnant. i\ddi'es8 ·ot the author, James Sands, is &x 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 43115. · _ggrH Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sa le in each Kroger, except as specifically noted in th~ ad . If we do run out of an advertised it em, we wm offer you your choice of a comparable item , when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck w hich w ill entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days . KROGER . . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONE IN SPECIAL FREE GLASS DOORS! JOAN WOOD of the Wcug h· Hallev·Wood Funeral Homl' is lh<' granddaughiPr of :vlrs ll a;el.lohn son. 7 GaJiiPid :\ H' .. \\·ho will bf" ~4 years of agP on Oct. :!l \\'hen 1hr·.\ · Woman found guilty of theft GALLIPOLIS - f{ull\ S .\ann·. Ga ll ipolis. wa s found ~'ll iil) n/ tx' m theft Friday in CalliJXllis :vrunicipal Court and was lined :\:11. A sLx- mon th jail Sf'ntr•nn• against Nance wa s suspcndC'd and shr wa,..; placed on onc ~· f'ar's probation. Nancf' wa s c harge-d b.\ ci t ~· po!icr last Tuesda)· lor allege<llv Sll'aling a pack of r hf'wing tobacco from t hl' Jones Bo\·s store, 1:11 Pine St. In t raffir rasf's procPssed throu gh cour1. Sarah .I Waller. :12. Ka nauga. wa s fou nd not ~'lli !t~ · of DWI and no oper ator ·~ licf•nsf' chargf's filed against her. Sandra E. Hunh 'r . 29. Gallipolis. and Geraldine ~l urphv. 4:1. HI. I. Pa trio!. each found guiltY of cxpilnl opPrator's lict•nS(>, wf•rr· r <J ch finN1 $1o. Both had SIX ·monr h ja il "'n i P n ~ ces susJX·ndC'd and wen ~ place-d on six months probati on. Other cases F'ricb.v saw Timot h.\' D. Fry . 21. Rl. I. Middlepot·t . lined $1o for high rear bumJX't . wh il<' lh niel J. M orris. 1~ . Rt. I. Crm111 Cit\·, forteited $40 lxmd lor Ia ilure '",·reid. and Chari<'s .J. Ho\\'ard. : ~t . ( ; ;tl lipo~ lis. foricited $-1(1 I> md for Iell of center. Forteiting bond lnr spwding werP: Della K . GatTetson. :1:, ltro Grand<' . :i>IR: Bill\ .J. Hollo" '". '>2, Columbus. $3R: Li llian S 1\'olfl· brandt. 73. Gallipol ts. $-1(1: r{a lph A. Barcus, ~I. Gallipolis, $-1:1 Name new Rax m anager GALLIPOLI S ./ellrr y G. Hardman, Nrlsonvi Ur, has jomed the management lmm of Ra· zoRax. Inc .. ba s<-d in A tlwns. He will be in management at th<' R<lx Roast Beef on Eastern AV£)nur in Gallipolis. Also managing the resta urant are Dcug F. \·cland and Phyllis P lymale A Waverl y natiVP. Hardman has had seven yea r s' Pxperiencc in retailing. He has an associate degree 1n r etail marketing management from Hocking Technical College. Doz. USDA lb: BUY YOUR BUCK STOVE NOW! MARKET BASKET SELECT • GRADE AA LARGE EGGS ... DOZ. 73' CHOICE FREE DELIVERY TOO! ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY State Farm Mutual A.utomob11e Insurance Company Home Ot!1Ce Bloom1ngton. tllino1s If / 88 WITH THE PURCHAS.E OF ANY SIZE BUCK STOVE YOU'll GET THE GLASS DOOR KIT ($54.50 VALUE) ABSOLUTELY FREE! CAROLLSNOWD E N 417 Second Av e. G a llipoli s, Oh . Pho ne 446-4790 Hom e 446·4518 Grade A Large Eggs Full Cut Round Steak Hud Stult· 1' J rt"gNI'rt·d rr;ult"m ar~ offers you real value in car insurance. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A 992-3671 Like a good ne1ghbor. State Farm IS there Pick. Of ... -, 'h· . . ..... . T ·e Cn1x· ..;. Springdale 2% Milk ... _.,,,... ~--. On September 1 we had .40 new cars in stock. We now have 15 including demos. We ·must be doing something right!! '82 BUICKS " Brand New" 2-LeSABRE SEDANS 2-ELECTRA SEDANS 1-CENTURY TUDOR 2-REGALS '82 PONTIA "Brand New" ,1- TlOOO 1-GRAN PRIX 1- PHOENIX TUDOR 2- 6000 . SEDANS 1-GRAN PRIX DEMO p'Beans.... ;;k .'N'... ...........3,.. ~ 1 Gal. Ctn.· KROGER CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 2-LB. CTNR . . . $1.99 cans DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PRICES .KROGER -Yac.Pak . coffee .. ... .... ...· NEW CROP Washington State Bartlett Pears c KROGER Brown & Serve Rolls 3 11-oz. 38 Pkgs. '82 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN '82 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX "DEMONSTRATOR" Loaded with comfort features such as power windows, AM/FM Stereo, 60-40 seats and wire wheel covers. Balance of factory warranty. This stately sedan features a metallic dark blue exterior with matching vinyl top Loaded with factory options such as power windows. seats, door locks, Aty1/ FM/ Cassette and much more. SALE PRICE $11,900 SALE PRICE ·$9,600 IN THE DELl DEPT. Yes, We Have .'83 Buick Electras, LeSabres, . and Regals ·1n Stock .:& ' ' ' Oktoberfest Rope Kielbasa 88 lb. GMAC~ Sunday ShbpRf!rs ,Welcome Come In & Browse Around BANK FINANONG . Over 60 late model to ·~hoose fiom JEFFREY G. HARDMAN ' Items And Prices Good In COPYRIGHT 1912 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , OCT 3. THROUGH SATURDAY , OCT. 10 , tH2. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITilS . NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I'll show you why State Farm ·- SHOP KROGER FOR MORE COST CUnER SAVINGS DURING OUR .. Silver Bridge &Pomeroy . ., \. ----- ~ ( ,. ' ' ................ -. I PINT NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES Sprite, Tab . . or Coca Cola 8 Pak 88 / � 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 10. October 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 October 3, 1982 mcginnis mossbarger overly parsons shires spencer tucker waugh white