http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cfca38b1efa60e73691c5f823484310.pdf 3fe43cbbbfa7a77d2c99fa4bae84ec51 PDF Text Text '·,·•·'1''·. Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio inromr. accordin g !o thC' !(:ltf?'s t cen- l:ius fi gun"~oS. Stai L>Iics rcleas!'d by the Census Burm u Thursda)·, based on 1980fig· uno'S, rank Gcauga Count\' 86th in th0 nation with a per capita incom e of SR.Ti':l for its 74.474 res idents. No othN Ohiocounl\· was in the top 100. Cu~· a tl oga County. which was ahead of Gcauga County in 1970with a national ranking of 71, dropped to 1 7~ th in !9ffi with a per capita incomr of $8, 103. GPauga was 99th nationally in 1~ 70 . Sc><.·ond wealthil'SI county in Ohio l'lfiOwas Lake. with a JX'r capita incomr of $R.2ti.l Lake was ll~th national\\" in 1970 but dropped to In l..J ~nd in the la tes t cC'nsus. LowC'St incomC' a \·r ragf' in Ohio was in Adams County. rank!'d 2$10th a mong the nation 's 3.137 countil'S. ,\dams County's 24,328 rl'Sident s show!'d income of $4.598 JX'r ca pita in the 1980 census. Adams also lm ds the state in the percentage of res idents with subpoverty level incomes. according to Census Burea u figures . Th<' bureau sa id 24. 7 percent of Adams rl'S ident s were below the povcrl\· \e,·cl. followed by Athens County with 2Ui JX'rcent and Pike County with 20.6 percent. The government set the poverty level at $3,Ti'4 for one person living alone and $7,412 for a family of four in 1980. The only other Ohio counties having below $5,!XXJ per capita income were Vinton. $4.804 . and Hoinnes, $-1,961 . Poorest among the nation's 3.137 counties was Shannon County,S.D., $2,637. Here is how0hio's88countles are rated according to per capita income and national ranking: Adams $4.598, 2,840: Allen $6,949, 6.17: Ashland $6,515, 1.040: Ashtabula $6,523, 1.031: Athens $5,091, 2,5(Y.); Auglaize $6,620, 940: Beinnonl $6.&47, 922: Brown $5,&41, 1,958: Butler $7,344, 407: Carroll $6,018, 1,5.'>l; Champaign $6,500, 1,057: Clark $6,804, 788: Clef!Tlont $7,001. 613: Clinton $6,280, 1.216: Columbiana $6,532, I,025: Coshocton $6,534, um. Crawford $6,579, 978: Cuyahoga $8,103, 175; Darke $6,303, 1,250: Defiance $7.157, 500; Delaware, $7,465, 360: Erie $7,523, 331: Fairfield $7,067. 564: Fayette $5,766, 1,810; Franklin $7,630, 286: Fulton $6,873, 726: Ga iU ~ $5;951, 1620: Geauga $8,Ti'3, 86: Greene $7,CiYl, 346: Guernsey $5,986, 1,582; Hamilton $7,917,212: Hancock $7,411 ,381. Hardin $6,159, 1,407; Harrison $5,998, 1,571; Henry $6,959, 650; Highland $.1,533. 2,000; Hocking $5,665, 1,923; Hoinnes $4,961, 2,594; Huron $6,781, 805; J ackson $5,309, 2,306; Jefferson $7.191, 474: Knox $5,998 1,570; Lake $8,263, 142: Lawrence $5,776, 1,803; Licking $7,233,451; Logan $6,209, 1,355; Lorain $7,209,465; Lucas $7,597, 306. Madison $6,318, 1,237; Mahoning $6,928, 681: Marion $6,672, 903; Medina $7,864, 223; Meigs $5,359, 2,259; Mercer $6,611, 945; Miami $7,102, 538: Monroe $6,124, 1,448; Montgomery $7,&43, 282; Morgan $5,413, 2,217; Morrow$5,974, 1.597; Musklngum $6,134, 1,434; Noble $5,721, 1,861: Ottawa $7,329, 415. Paulding $6,519, 1,039; Perry $5,4&4, 2,167: Pickaway $6,267, 1,291: Pike $5,015: 2,550; Portage $6,894, 714: Preble$6,545,1,(Xll; Putnam $6385, 1,171: Richland $6,803, 789: Ross $6,251, 1,:m; Sandusky $6,968, &41: Scioto $5,495, 2,132. Seneca $6,379, 1,176; Shelby $6,569, 983; Stark $7,330, 414; Summit $7,755, 250; Trumbull$7,5!11, 313; Tusearawas $6,436, 1,123; Union $6,734, 843; Van Wert $6,947, 66); Vinton $4,804, 2,701; Warren $7,220, 455; Washington $6,402, 1,156; Wayne $6,768, 816: Williams $6,&39, 757: Wood $7,235, 450: Wyandot $6,313, 1,241. Meigs programs get $24,298 Area deaths I I Grants totaling $24,298 in federal maternal and child health block Cora E. Renshaw Mt o; _ Cora E. Renshaw, 91, formerly of Laurel Cliff in Meigs County. died Friday a I Thomas Memorial Hospita l in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Rensha w was a da ughter of the late Phillip and Mary Poindexter Diehl. She was also preceded in death by her husband. George M. Rens haw. sLx brothers. six sisters and a son. Phillip Olin Rife in Septem ber. 1 97~ . She was a m ember of the LaurP\ Cliff Free Method ist Chu rc h. Su r\'i \·ing are two daughters. Ca- roi,· n Harris. St. Albans. W. Va., and A,·onell Brown , Gallipolis. 10 grandchi ldre n and several great and great-great-grandchildren . Sen ·ices wilJ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday al lhe Ewing Funeral Home where friend.< may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Sa turda.v. Burial will be in Beech Grovr Ccmf'ICtY Corrt'ction Funera l services for Edward Lro Stc"·art . 69, West Columbia , were hPid today atl: 30 p.m. at the Fogel'ong Funeral Home. The Rev . Krnneth Watkins otfi· ciat!'d and burial was in the IOF Cemeterv at Mason. Incorrect names were listed in Thursdav's obituary. according to the famit,·. The correct names of the brothers arc William Floyd Stewart and F rankl in Stewart, Columbus: and the sisters. Violet Stewart Ray of Columbus, and Georgia Irene Stewart Wells , Pomeroy. Marriages end Audrey Lynn Grindley, Pomeroy, has been granted a di vorce from Roger Edison Grindley. Dublin , in the Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Cout1 on charges of gross neglect of du ty. The plaintiff was granted custody of one minor child . The marriage of Nola .Jane You ng and Gra nt Eugrnc Your. ~ was dissolved and aclion for su ppot·t under the states reciprocal af':rcement was filed by Nellie B. Gill. Williamsburg, Va .. versus Nonnan R Hendrix. Langsville. Open door st'ssion On Oct. 13. a representat ive from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a. m.- 12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning lhe Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the represenlative. PH. 843-2693 grant funds ha ve been awarded by the Ohio Department of Health to programs in Meigs Coun ty State Health Director Dr. John H. Ackerman announced today. The funds were divided as follows : $6,363 to Veterans Memorial Hospital for evaluation of speech problems in children: $17,935 to Meigs Coun ty Health Department for child health problems. Maternal and child health monies are used to provide services to families who otherwise would have difficulty inobtalninghealthcare, such as the low income and medically_indigent. MCH also supports public health services not covered by third party payers including health education, outreach, school consultation, nutrition and social serVices. Emergency units have busy day Local uni ts answered seven calls Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Thursday at 12: 53a. m., PomE>roy went loWest Main St., the scene of an auto accident and took Larry Longenette to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 1:22 a. m., Pomeroy went to 108 Conmdor St. for Betty Mankin, also taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport at 8:26a. m. went to 550 Russell St. for Barton Davis who was treated at the scene. I Rutland at 3:04p.m. went to Langsville for Ralph Swan, taken to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 9:07 p.m. took Clarence Longstreth from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. On Ftiday at12: 16a.m., Pomeroy went toNaylor'sRunforTimHyseli who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital and at 3: 50 a.m. the Rutland Unit went to Salem Center for Margaret Johnson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Haro ld Triplett, Pomeroy: Virginia Riffle, Syracuse: David Grindstaff, Racine; Ray Clark, Middleport: Brenda Barber, Portland: Harold Hammon , Glousters, Clarence Longstreth, Pomeroy. Discharged--Donald Smith, Lester Wolfe, Bernard Milhoan, Julia Sinnpkins, Laura Autherson, Ruth Smith, David Grindstaff. Missing floor HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 7 Ramie B:illes, Dana Bentz, Sarah Bird, Jason Bruce, Mrs. Roger Clark and daughter, Linda George, Betty Harbour, Phyllis Herdman, Leah Johnson, Richard Knapp II, Evangeline Lindner, Orville M;artin, Charles Mash, Adam Meek, Anthony Morris, Linda Nibert, Matthew Pierce, James Phillips, Reva Raney, George Riley, Claude Slagel, Mrs. J ames Snyder and daughter, Celia Spiers, John Studer, Rocky Sturgeon, Cynthia Taylor, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Bryan Wolford. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donn Creamer , daughter and son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davies, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Marcum, daughter, Langesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, son, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sexton, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waugh, daughter , J ackson. LAND JUDGING - Ryan Sinclair, center with hat, and Craig Bolen, right, complete their site and ~Fresh CIDER· *PUMPKINS *APPLES HOME GROWN WINTER . POTATOES The annual land judging contest of the Meigs Count y Future Farmers of America was held Thursday on the Jim Lucas farm in Rutland township under the sponsorship of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. The Southern FFA team won the contest with Meigs placing second, LBS. 89¢ 60 Lss.' 100 LBs.$8.7 , Jolynn Boster, Democrallc candidate for the 94th District House seat, pledged Wednesday to seek legislallve help toward Increasing local law enforcement power In an effort to combat rising rural crime rates. Boster, who hopes to represent Athens, Meigs and Gallla counties and Eastern placing third. High scoring individuals were Dave Salmons, · Southern FFA, first: Greg Bolen, Meigs FFA, second ; and Ted Smith, Southern FFA, third. In the contest, four 4~ln ch pits were dug in different locatons and then the site and soU were examined by the contestants to deter- when the Ohio Genera l Assmebly convenes In 1983, charged thatllltle has been done to help the counlles ln their fight against crime. "The federal government has cut grant s that our sheriffs and pollee chiefs used to purchase equipment and bolster their forces, and a Uthis has occurred at the same Iinne that Unauthorized solicitation member that sollc\ting In corporations Is Illegal unless the person soliciting has a permit to do so. This can be checked easily by resident s by phoning the local pollee or village hall. County residents should contact the Sheriff's Department. Residents who wish to donate lo Buddy ~hompson !Triplett) may do so by contacting Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Buddy's aunt and custodian at 992-2814. lf any more Information is needed by residents concerning this matter, please feel free to contact the Juvenile Court at 992-3096. It has come to the attention of the Juvenile Court there have been unauthorized people going door to door collecting donallons toward the support of Buddy Thompson. Thompson was seriously Injured in a recent automobile accident In Oklahoma which took the life of his mother, and may have gone no further than the collector. Relatives regret the dishonesty of those Involved, but are appreciative of the donations they have received to cover the huge expense that they have been confronted with since the accident. .... . . ,• W. Virginia .....20 Boston College .. l3 Michigan ........ 31 Michigan State .. 13 Alabama.......... 42 Penn State ...... 21 Miami, 0 ........ 17 Bowling Green .. .l2 + tmts ... , entinel 9 Sections, 62 Paget 35 Cent• Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Three area traffic fatalities Friday and early Saturday brought to 10 the number of vlctinns cia inned on highways In four local counties in 15 days. T-S mine slope, erosion, and needed conservation practices for each pit. Robert First, district conservationist and Dan Lemaster, Soil scienllst , judged the contest. They were assisted by Everette Holcomb, Aaron Sayre, and Brian Windon, Meigs, Southern and Eastern vocational agriculture teachers respectively. rural crinne continues to rise," Boster said. " While these cuts have come at the federal level, the state legislatu re has made no attempt to resolve the pr obl e m for our communities," she said. Boster blamed Ohio's Republica n leadership for Ignoring the plight of local law enforcement agencies and charged 94th District Rep. Claire Ball Jr. with being Ineffective. "Ball has failed to recognize this problem or to bring It to the attention of the legislature, " she said. "We don' t necessarily need' new crinne laws, but we do need creative leadership to effectively address this problem," the candidate said. Boster cited current statistics that point to an 18 percent rise in rural crinne this year over last. "I know how people feel already that they're at the mercy of criminal elements. Without proper leadership In their state government , this will only get worse," she warned. All residents of vUlages should re- f"j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;~;; Sunday, October 10, 1982 A Multimedto Inc. NeW1paper The GaiUa-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated two single-car accidents ln Meigs County Thursday. The patrol reports Daniel T. Smith, 53, Sterling, struck and killed a deer on Ohio 7 at 2:15a.m. His car sustained minor damage. A car driven by Robbie D. Molden, 31, Pomeroy, was heavily damaged in a wreck on CR 1 at 1 a.m., according to the patrol Molden was southbound when he reportedly went off the right side of the road and over an enbankment. lARGE SELECTION 4" & 10" FOLIAGE PLANTS $} oo to $12oo rience America as It was In the early 1900's, the Bob Evans Fann F•val Is the place to be thill w~. Entertainment, dlsplayg and mt&c are all par\ of the annual festival. Featured are about 130 artisans who·demonstrate crafts and sldlls .while jlressed In authentic early AmerIcan attlre ...B-1 Unemployment was the major illluewben the Ohio gubernatorIal candidates, Democrat Rl- . cllard Celeste and Republican t~~~~O~P~E~N~~~T~0~5~&~~~~1~T0~5~~~ PH. 992-2184 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE Wall Street and WIIIIJID&ton -tobeeendlngcontralltptory mmap.s eiJcJtR the fltale of the U.S. ·eooaomy. Wall Slreet's opCimllm IBID sharp~ to WMhlnpon's lloom· AP . IJull. and Furnishings for Your Home. "The Store With AI Kinds of Stuff" ~the I n & SINIII Animlll-l.lwnl & Glrderll . river ... ............ B-'1-8 ' , .. .. ..................... :.... E-1 . 'fled.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, j., .,.,,.,...., ~ .................. ,..... A·t-8 F81'111 .............................. &.'1 LoCal ............................. A-H Pomeroy, Oh._ tOr Peta-Stlblea -wrtterJ-Peltlexpl•hw lhe-mnc coaltaillctioa. ..D-1 Ana dellb ...................... A.J SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8 ....NII&Ioaai .................D-1·1 .....................··:·····!····c-1-8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of multiple skull fractures. Since Sept. 25. 10 persons have died as the result of eight separate traffic mishaps in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties. Six of the victims have been teenagers and eight have been under22 years old. Eleven persons were injured in the eight accidents. ing to a state trooper. At Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night, Classmates of the victims and their friends and parents paused for a moment of silence and prayer led by the Rev. Tally Hanna 1WO MOREFATAUI'IES- A WestVIr8biJastatetrooperexamlnes the scene of a wreck which claimed the Ule of two Leon teenagers Friday afternoon. 11tree others have been hospitalized as a result of the accl· dent, which occUlTed on West Virginia Route 62 at 12: 18 p.m. Otit of 10 persons killed on area highways recently, six have been teenagers. BHCC human resource center By KEVIN KElLY 'lbne8-Sentlnel Stall RIO GRANDE- Imagine a wheel withspokesspannlngout and being connected to a central hub. That's the way Buckeye Hills Career Center officials view their new Human Resource Center facUlty on the vocational school's campus. The hub Is the center, and the spokes are the bus routes h:adlng to the building. The center, which cost $1.2 mUllon to build over the past year, hasn't been fonnally dedicated, but some classes which were crammed Into the 7-year-old l')'laln bulldJng have been moved ln. "Some programs that were designed for that building are now operating out of there," explained Dr. Jerome Brockway, superintendent of the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District "It meets slate requirements for space, and the state has been allowing us to operate at below the standard, knowing we're In the process of moving," he continued. The 15-room, 22,!XXJ.square-foot structure will house licensed practical nursmg classes, an occupational work experience program, 11 reading enrichment lab and a vocational assess- men! lab- some of which are now in operation. Ponney Cisco, the former Buckeye HU!s director who was recently promoted to vocational administrator, said the assessment lab is an offshoot of the OWE program. If a student has n't been placed In a job for training yet, he or she will work ln this lab. One of the features helping vocational students is a production ag class, which allows students to work in a particular program until they d~Ide what course they want to follow. "It contains a diversity of areas to expose students to a broad range of skills," Cisco said. '.'H a kid goes into welding and decides he doesn't like It, we say, 'okay, we've got this program.' Later, he might go into building trades, and if he decides he likes building trades, that's what he'll go into." The center's main thrust this year, Cisco said, is to open it up for use by the six school districts in the JVSD- Gallia Coun ty Local, Gallipolis City, Oak Hill Union, Jackson City, Wellston City and Vinton County Consolidated. The building has facilities for Instruction of the physically handicapped other districts may not have. "The theory and concept of the Human Resource Center Is that It's a central hub for districts to feed into, particularly for • In use handicapped students," Cisco sa id. "We know we have a lot of work to do in developing handicapped programs, but our main intention is to serve the area. We ha ve to get back to the schools to see what services we can help." This will take "a lot of tinne, a lot of coordination" in the next year, Brockway added. The center's roots stemmed from an April 1978 meeting which discussed linkages between vocational schools and community agencies. Buckeye Hills was designated by the sta te as a pilot program for rural vocational districts, and Cisco went to the Gallla County Human Resource Committee to see ))ow Buckeye Hills could better serve rehabilitation, juvinlle diagnostics and employment services. Programs such as these operate out of Buckeye Hills and are funded by respective agencies. However, to answer increased needs in the area, the resource center was formulated. Funding, to the tune of $425,!XXJ, was obtained from the Ohio Department of Education, and an additional $250,!XXJ from the Appalachian Regional Commission was a lso thrown into the project. Due to early payment on the main Buckeye Hills building, the JVSD was able to contribute $-'W,!XXlto the center's construction. Job woes likely to linger in U.S. manufacturing sector ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Prices on Quality Clothing for Your Family · the Roger Turner residence. McDonald was not wearing a protective helmet, officials said. The motorcycle was demolished. McDonald was pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Assistant Meigs County Coronor Dr. John Ridgway said that McDonald died School's Homecoming parade, but SALE ENDS OCT. 10th Our Special Anniversary Sale chael E. McDonald, 226 Union Ave., was kUled at 2 a.m. Saturday when the motorcycle he was driving crashed into a stone wall on Mulberry Avenue. Pollee reported that McDonald was westbound on Mulberry Avenue at a high rate of speed when his motorcycle went oui of control and crashed into the wall in front of Jl'or thc.e seeking to expe- . , was not related to the event, accord- HANGING BASKETS $2 25 & $550 CACTUS &VIOLETS Mis~ before the kickoff of the PPHSMUton football game. Groundbreaklng ceremonies for Pleasant Valley Hospital's new Medical Office Building were cut short as many officials there were needed In the emergency room where those Injured In the accident were being treated. AccordlngtoPomeroyPollce,Mi- The accident occurred just prior 6" & 10" Don't Two West Virglna youths were killed In a single-car accident !,n Mason County Ftiday afternoon and a 20-year-old Pomeroy man died Satutilay In a motorcycle mishap on a Pomeroy street. The Mason· County wreck, which also left three Injured, occurred at 12: 18 p.m. on West Virginia Route 62. Harold Matheny Jr., 14, and Kriss Thomas, 16, were pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Thomas and Matheny were passengers In a car driven by Hannon Casto,l7, Pt. Pleasant. According to the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Pollee, Casto was southbound on Rt. 62 when he apparently lost control of thevehlcleafterltwent off the right side of the road. The car came back across the highway, went over anenbankment and crashed Into a tree, pollee report. A PVH spokesman identified the injured as Casto, who is listed in fair to stable condition: his sister, Lisa, 15, who underwent surgery for head injuries at PVH and has been transferred to the intensive care unit of Charleston Area Medical Center; and Ricky Wernslng, 12, Point Pleasant, who Is In guarded condition at PVH's Intensive care unit. to the start of Point Pleasant High U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, debaled In Cincinnati Friday. Celeste blasted what he called Brown's naive attitude towanl jobs, whDe Brown cited recent et•twJcs which shows Ohio's unemploymeut rate has dropped receatly. A capacity crowd of 350 altended the debate, held at the Clnclmatl Club...D-1 Probe minor wrecks MODERN SUPPLY l.erge ' N. Carolina .....24 Wake Forest.. .... ? Today"s ' 10 '· Auburn.......... lB Kentucky......... 3 Boster pledges legislative assistance Effective 16, 1982 . thru Oct. . 399 W. Main St soil examination In the annual contest on conservation practices sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water (Ainservatlon District. Southern FFA wins annual land judging competition BOOTS FALL SPECIALS "· ·~ Local weekend accidents kill three ON DINGO &ACME · WESTERN. From Pomeroy: Take 124 (ast r .,. ·, . Notre Dame...... 16 Miami, Fla..... .l4 Vel. 16 No. 34 c.p,righted 1982 20% DISCOUNT PORTlAND. OH. , Wisconsin ........ 6 Ohio State ....... O unbaJI FARMINGTON, Conn. (API Hotels and high-rise apartments are being bull t bigger and higher than ever before, but many of them wind up missing one floor. Som e 90 percent of the new buildings forwhlchltdoes Installations do Closed Director Monday Clifford Reich of the not have a 13th floor, says Otis EleOhio Department of Liquor Control vator Co. reports all state liquor stores, agenThere are exceptions, such as in cies and departmental offices will Atlantic City, N.J., where some gube closed Monday, Oct. 11, In obserests actua lly request rooms on the vance of Columbus Day. 13th floor, in the hope that It might add to their fortunes in the casinos. ~------------------------~ "Gamblers are a superstitious lot, and since 13 Is supposed to bean unlucky number, they think a room on the 13th floor could reverse their luck at the tables," Otis explainS. Open 9 a.m. til 6 p.m , ' Friday, Oct. 8,1982 Figures put Geauga County as of.io's richest per capita ASHTABULA · GPauga County, Oh io's wcalt hil'SI county ranks 86th , in the nation ln terms of per capita ' ... ~ ....... ,............. J..ert •, .' ' By MERRILL HAR'ISON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- For millions of American blue-collar workers, dwindling job opportunities will be a grim reality long after theeconomyreboundsfromitsdeep recession, prlva te business analysts say. .., Behind the overall na tiona! 10.1 percent unemployment rate In September are obscure statistics that the economists said spell bad news for rnllllons of workers - predominantly men -who envisioned a lffetlme career In heavy manufacturing. Several economists Interviewed followfng release of the September unemployment figures last week noted that the.l5.6 percenqobless rate for blue-collar workers was three times' that of white-<:ollar counterparts. And while these analysts gave vacylng predictions of when a bus!. ness turnaroupd w1ll ~. they agreed that rnllllons of jobs In suci\ Industries as auto, steel and rubber have been lost forever. · For the IastlO years, they said, the American economy has been changing from reliance on the basic heavy manufacturing industries, which held sway in an earlier era, to dependency on high-technology goods and services. DEMOCRA'nC REAC'l10N- CharJes·T. Manatt, chalnnan of the Democratic Nationai Committee, holds a Washington news conference Friday to react to the government's annotincement of sep- · !ember's 10.1 pereent 'tlnemployment rate. Mllnatt said "Ronald Reagan's handBng of the naii!Jn's unemployment for the past22 mon&bs fepre8ePt8 a ~ abdication of his responslbWtles as president." (AP Laaerphoto ). ., ~ i \ �• Commentary and perspective Page-A-12 October 10, 1982 : ,.__Weather:-------~----, The nation's weather IRS VS. Bob •tt:J~o~n~e~s===:::;::=======J=am=e=sJ=.=KL=·lp=at=ric~~ ~~~ Blm~ ~15 A l)ivision or ~L..---r-"l~diF=~ Ill ( 'uurt St., Punlt'roy, Ohiu 16141 992-2 156 H2S Third Aw .• Ga llipolis, Ohin 1614 I 44&-2342 ROflF:HT I. WIN<;E'IT r)ublt shtT HOflAHT WII.~ON .!H. I' AT WHITF:HI-:Afl Ass tstant I 1 ub1 Jsllt·r-Cnntnlllt·r 1-:Xt 't 'Ut t \ t ' Edttur A Mt<MIII-:IIui Tlw ,, _,M II ' Hih·.t l 'n·~~- lul;uulllaih l 'n ·~' ,\ ,~·~ t: lll•!ll :u•tllht• /wwru ·:ut Nt·'A ~ j lii JH ' T l'ulil• ~ lll'r ' t\~Mwutliutl. l.t-:r rFtt..; tW OI 'IN ION art· 'Adt·unw1t. l"hn , huuhl ht· lo ·~, th:111 :UMI 'Aurd .. tuu ~o: . r\11 ldh · r ~ an· .. uh)t'O'I tn •·•hting a.ul mu ~ t lu- ' tl!tU'tl \\tlh unnw. : ut.ln ·,.~ anti td•·t•hn•w nnnllwr Nu tlll' ll! lll'tlld\t·p, \\111 h1· pnhlis lwd . I A ' lh · r~ , huul•l lw 111 g uutlta,k.ntltlrt· ~ ~ ~~~ g I :«~ U n• . nuljlo · r ~ llllllhtu ·' Why is the Stock Market soaring Pprhaps thP s toc k markPI bull should bP given a blood IPS I to dPIPrminP what it s norlru bPfore going on a rampage. Was itlowpr interPSI rates. institutional buying panic, lhPpossibilil y tha t RPaganomics will work- or bPchangro aft er the coming elections, or tha t foreign monpy will conlinuP to pour into the United States? Who knows what role these possibilities play, a ny more than you ca n say for sure thP pessimistic bParsarpn't correct'' Bmrs still roam lhP fiPid , and don't S('('med inclinro to crawl into hibernation . "The m arkpt' s bPhav ior of thP past two wC'<'ks has provided fresh PVi· de nC'<' that wP arP witnPSsing the pa rly phasP of thP 1~1 crash," claims the Holt Inves tment Advisorv in its issuP of Oct. I. "ThP contrived August bubbiP L' abou t to burst," it says. "Fu ll-scalP crash in lhP months a hmd." ThL' is a lways lh<' wa.v it L' whPn thP markPI is making a major movP. It do<>sn't announC'<' its intentions. as lingPring mpmoriPS of thPgreal cras h of J9ll can a ll est. It is only in revipw thatlhP paiiPrns ix'comP a bit c learer. RPviews. howpver. ~ren't appr('(' ialed in an atmosphPrP that puts a prPmi um on prPvit'ws. MonPy L' madP from guessingthP!uturPralhPrlhan analyz ing lh<' past. And so. whiiP history may be worth morP than thP gla ncing rPv iPw Ihal Wall Street g ives il, the ovPr hwe lming intPrf'SI is on what might happen . If inl<' ri'SI ratC'S continuP to fall. for PxampiP. Shou ld thai occur, two major pvpnts might pnsut': Economic aclivitv could bP gPneraled alll hP way from consumprs togrm t corpora tions; and hugP sums of monP.v might bP transferred from dPbl sPCuritiPs to "'JUilies, such as stoc ks. LowPr intPri'SI raiPS might rea sonab ly bP Pxpecil'd to gPnPraiP morP intPrest in a utom obiles and houses . basic indusltiPs whosdortu nes diet a lP thP hPa lih or s ir kni'Ss of many othe r indust ri<'S a nd thousands of loca l ('('()nom if'S . Thls L' th(• bn·akthrough sought by thP Reaga n adm inistration. which has romP to rPI.v on 1he consumer to spend thP nation ou t of r('(·pssion. It L' what thP co rporal<· wor ld is wa iting for. too. · Specifically, for many months, and in spiiPof tax incpntives. big businPss has ix'c~ cool to capital spending projN: ts. Why expa nd when capacity Ls alread y excessive? If consumPrs spend, compa mPs mtghl havP a rPason to grow . lnslitutinna l buying panic ca n bP Doth ca usP and Pfft>cl of ris ing s i<X'k pric'f'S . · lnsur!'rs. mutual and pension funds. bank ·adm inistPred trusts- any groups that collect funds for in vestment - have to bP aware of wha t lis neighbors arP doing. Institutions today are enormous. multibillion·dollar i.n vPst or s. A h•w of thC'm tog('! hC'r can m<.~kC' stocks mov £', and movrmC'nt arouS<>s thl' herd . Reagan's wrath In lhP usC'S of righlrous wrat h, Ronald Reagan bows to no onP. II has hPiped him win PI('('! ions. reprimand a balky CongrC'Ss a nd. now. siiPnC'<' a h('(·kling eonserva ti ve Rl'publican . . Mis handled, public angPr ca n be hazardous to political health. A hair· triggl'r 11-mperwas onPof the raps against Sen . EdmundS. MuskiewhPn hP sought and lost thP 1971 Democra tic presidential nomination . Pri'Sid<'nl Reagan's anger Ls dlspla yro spari ngly, which makPS it morP df('('livpw hen it shows. Stron g languagPdoesn't sPrvP the politician's purpose. In his presidential ca mpaign, St>n. GrorgP McGovernonrP. withgoodcausc, lnsultroa harass· ing woman- but in languagP not fit for broadcast. acing down youthful demonstrators in Binghampton. N.Y .. in 1976, thPn· · · President NPiso nA. RockefeiiPr gave the m the geslurPthPy wPrP giving him . and rrPalru a controvPrsy about his dPmmnor ralhPr than Jhpirs . Whm Richard M. Nixon was president. he usedtogPtangrya lot. Th<' WhiiP HouSP tra nscript s arefull of his rag". ThP politica l adagP is thai you don ' t gPI mad. you gPI PvPn . Rmgan has mastPred thP art of doing both a t oncP . On Wedn<'Sday, a hard· line conSPrvativP RPpubliean h('(' klro him in a Whii P HouSP spe<'<'h to GOP ca ndida II'S. Rmgan has problems wilh Npw Righi Rl'publieans . who say hP's not conscrvativPcnough. Cary R. A m old of Sant a Cnu.. Calif .. broke into lhP s~ h to arguP thai . "We havt• a Tylenoltaxationsituation hPrP. andwPhawa Reagan·mortls sPiting into thP nation's body politic," A m old sa id . Reagan said Arnold hadn 't ullerro a truthful word . thm 5<'1 about defe nding hls tax and forpign policies. A mold kPpl interrupting. Reagan said he had thought lhP ca ndidaii'S w<•rp supposro to be RPpublicans. A m old kept intprrupting. Finally, flu shro wi th a nger. hP told Arnold : "Shut up." Hardly a nf'W'linP, but punchy, coming from a conSf'rvativP. RPpubllca n president to a vPry conservative RPpublica n congressiona l ca ndida tP. On the pvpof his Pi('('tion tothP WhitPHousc, Reagan ran intohf'ckiPrsa t a campaign rally in San Dipgo, ignored lhPm for a while. a nd then said, "Aw, shut up." HL' crowd chPPred . · · ThPn thPre was lh<' night in Nas hua. J\1 .H .. whm Reagan debatru GrorgP Bush, then his rival. now his virP president. three days before the opening presidential primary Pi('('! ion of 19ffi. Four other Republican ca ndldatPS wanted to join thed<•ba tr. and Rmgan thought they should. Butt he Nashua Telegraph, which arrangro the dPbaiP, set thP formal, and 11 was to be Reagan vPrsus Bush. · The RPagan campaign paid thP bills for the ctPbale, butlhepapersPtlhP ground rules. When Reagan protested the formal, Jon Breen. edllor of the paper a nd deba te moderator. told technicians to cut his mike. . " I a m paying for this microphone. Mr. Green," Reagan said angrUy. "I payingforthisdPbaiP." Bush sat s ilent. Reagan won lhedebalebeforell began, a nd he won the primary . am WASHINGTON - ThP U.S. Supt'('mP Court will hear argumml on TuPsday in a casP 1 tha t has at · traclro much a tt e ntion but moslly for a llihP wrong rPasons. The caSE' is Bob .Jones UnlvPrslt y vs. Unlled Stat Ps of AmPrica . We ought to think about this onP, for the caSf' lnvolvPs IhP most profound ques· lions of law and philosophy likely to bP argued this IPrm . You ma y r('('all ihP hullaba loo thai dPveioped last .Januar')l whPn thP Reagan adm inis tra tion badly mishandlro lhP mailer. Bob .Jones UnivPrslly is a fundamentalist religious instituti on in Grppnvllle. S.C., founded in 1~17. dedlcatro to the in· doctrlnation of its st ude nts In a li· teral rPading of lhP Bible a nd an unwa vPri ng obediPnce to biblical commandmPnls as Bob .Jones per· <'C'iVf'S lhf'm . Among thosp percPivro com· the status under Secllon 50Jtc)(.11 of the code. In J a nuary, lhP pres!· dent at first held tha t the IRS ruling Pxceroed lis a uthorlly, but under a barrage of libera l fire he passed the buck to Congress a nd rNreated. Now the matter has reached lhP SupremP Court under procedural circumsta nces tha t puzz le obSE'rvers. The governme nt In effeet has confessed e rror. Is lherP a ny longer a "casf' or controvf'rsy" as the Constitution rf'qulrps ? William T. Coleman. a prominent black a t· torney, has been lnvltro by thP court to a ppear as a friend of the court. but he reprPsenls- whom? William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa ., perhaps thP na llon's forpmost law· yer in areas of religious freedom. will be argui ng for Bob JonPs. CoJp. man has no client . The situa tion · ThPrP is no black petitioner 111 this rasP, demanding admission. ThNf' is no Issue of direct publiC funding . There Is only the questiOfl of whelhPr this small religious co~ Jpge should be effecllvely punished for holding unpopular beliefs. I had supposed thai issue had ~:lee!! setlled by Mr .. Jeffe rson long ago: ~ II\M~t,1t\ 'ij!J IJ,llfillli!J~;":••t- ""'-"~..,""" ,..._._. '""''"'- J.;.-• mandmrnt s is a commandment " public policy." lhP lnt Prnal RPSc-rvicf' SC"f about to rf'vOkf' Vf' OUf' waste-disposal Ep::::=r=O=fi=:t:=::S=====J=ac=kA=n=de=rs=on WASIIINCTON - OrganizPd crimP has musrlt'Cl into thP Iue ra· livP businpss of c hem ical waste dis· posal with sorr:PtimPs appalling rPsults. l' vp reporlm sonlP of ih('S(' horror stories -deadly poisons al· lowm to S('('p into farmla nds and s ignm and "'JUipped vPssds is a cost -f'ff ('('! i vf'. t('('hnka ll.v pfficlf'n t and Pn vironmPnlally ac<·PplabiP watrrways; f'xptosivf's buring out ing, thf' racf' wa!-1 on. of control in fly ·by-nighl dump WasiP ManagPmPnl Inc ., lhP na · lion's larg Ps l disposal firm, through li s subsid ia rv. l' hPmical Wastf' Ma nagt•mf' nl. was df'lf'l'· mined to gPI a jump on lhPco mpeli· maiiPr PVPI')I day . CIPa rly. a n a liN· nati vr to bury ing thf'Sf' poisons on land or dumping lhPm at spa would IX' wf'lro mr. A.f1Pr yf'a r s of sf udy by scir nlisl s, a ft>llPral inl e ragPncy group con· eluded in laiP 1~HO Ihal lhPre was a tX'ttrr way. "Chrmical wast£' inrinPralion at sPa aboard specially dP· f('('hnology for df'stroying man.v combustiblf' hazardous wastrs. '' lhP commiiiPP reporl<>d. OncP llndP Sam gavP his biPss· lion and gain a IO<'k on lhr nPw f{'('hniqUf' o r O<'f'ilO in('inprafion . l ~rsl April. I rPporlm thallhP En · vironmr ntal Prolf'('fion Agf'nry had adoplru landflll·dumping rPgu· lations for hazunlous waslf' that wf'rf' takPn almost wo rd for word from a mPmo wrillf'n by Waslf' Managf'mf'nl' ~ v icf' prt•sldf'n1. s piril or COOPf'I"<Jiiun popp<.~l up in lhP permit 1-:PA lssuro to govPrn Wa siP ManagP· Thf' Si.lffif' mPnl's first <-tiiPmpl at I>C'Pan indn- Pration of dmdly I'CT wasiPs. Th<' luating lhP permil-lhPusual EPA roulinP. As illurnroout. lhPofflclal said, " lhP permit was so poorly t.~ha ndon it s usuul pPrmit prO('C'· wrill<'n and poorly puttogPihPrthal durf' and issuf' a wah'n'd -down rPsf'arrh JX'I'mit. whi<'h savf•d lht • thPrf' was no control. but II savro WasiP ManagPmPnl hundreds of com pan y pn•dou s tim f' and thousands of dollars bv not rf'quir· monf'v. i\('{:ording to an EPA s oUt'('( ', lhl,. ing lhP nf'<'Pssa ry IC'Sting." J)pspiiP lh<' compeliliVP rugP J.ll ' rmil. which allowPd Ch<•mical Waslf' Man<Jgf'mPnt , lhP subs i- ga ined by lhP MarinP Pral('('tlon Branch's agn'!'abillty on lhP per· diary. to inrinPraiP 7111.1111 ga llons mil. lhP first IPsl burn failro loproof Pl'll·loadro oil in lh<' <;u tf ol dU('f' thf' dPsin>d r<'Sults, and a MC'Xi('O, lackf'd both I'PSf'al'{'h n •sPmnd on<' was undPrlakPn. ThP quirrmPnl s and safPI V mras un •s. poor rPsulls from lhP first burn " Th f' pPrmit wa s a ca rtt • ca ug ht thP aiiPnlion of high· blanch<' ... ihP t-:f'A official said. "I I ranking F:PA officials, who th"" just sa id . ·co out and burn.' Thl'n' lighlf'n<'<l lhP standards on lhP sewa s no moniloring plan or saff'I V plan_al a ll. " c-ond pPrmit . MPanwhilt•, though, Waslf• Manllow could this hapJX·n·~ agPmPnt's hoped·for monopoly on 1-:P/\ SOUil'(' C'Xplainf'd : oc·pa n incinPra tion was thi'Paf£'nl'd "ThP permit was mark<~l up at a hv lhP appearanrP of a rival. Apollo m"•ing of mPmbers of lhP MarlnP Co .. which had lis own burmuProtPclion Branch and WasiP Man· rralir backPr- thP F'edPral Marlilgf'mf'nl lawyf'I'S and f'Xf'CUiiVPS ." limP J\dministration. ThPrP should ha v!' ix'<'n Pngi · nP<>rs. biologist s a~d chf'mists Pva - company found lhf' M ~ 1rinf' Prott•<·- lion flranch of lh P EPA wi lling to ·1\• Filling the tubes A bunch of lhP spo rt s PX('('Uilves at 7rnilh NPiwork werP sllllng around lhP ronfPrPnrP tablP lt')ling to comr up with somC' program ming to rPplarP lhP NFL football gamPs. II was lhP Pighth WPPk of thP strikP a nd ihf'y had trlru Pvf'ry· thing from Ia crosS<' to ladles' mud wrestling, but for somP rmson they just couldn't allract lhP audiPnCPs to warrant the $150,1MMl a minuiP lhPy wPrP c harging for lhP limP. "I think l' vP got II," said DextPr. "ThP Girls' Latin & hool of Boston is pla ying Our La<ly of VIctory's fi e ld hockey IPam on Sunday. It's a gr11dgP match tha i g()('s back 50 years. With proper promos I think WP could gPI propiP to tunP in." "Who knows anything about women's field hockey?" "''ll bet you Howa rd dOPs. Let's call him in." "FivP minutes la ter- "Howard, we're thinking of pulling on the Girls' La lin -Our Lady of Vlctat')l field hockey mat c h this Sunday, to keep the crowd that likes pro fool· ball. Could you handle the color?" Howard smirked. "That is a silly ,question . Girls' La lin of Boston has Ohio regents begin Vietnam vets summerenactedtheenabllnglegls- for various kinds of medical proJ>. the advisory councU were Drs. Raylatlon under which the state will Jems - suspected as a cause of mond Suskind, •Kettering Laboratoscreen veteJ:ans who believe that cancer, among other things - and COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-Ohio's ries and the University of Cincinnati theywereexposecttothesubstance. ~ medical experts believe It Board of Regents has launched a College of Medicine (toxicology); The implementation of the mea- - ·· may have caused birth defects newly approved state program to Martin Keller, Ohio State Universure was left up to the regents, who among children of the veteJ:ans. assist Vietnam veterans who may sity College of Medicine (epidemiolIn thenearfuturewilldeslgnateone Under tile new law, the advisory have been exposed to the chemical ogy); Thaddeus W. Kurczynskl, or more state medical schools to do council must consist of at least three • defoliant Agent Orange. Medical College of Ohio at Toledo The regents on Friday appointed the screening. . Vietnam veterans and four medical (genetics). and Jack Medalle, Case Also, under tile program, thevete- specialists In thefleldsoftoxlcology, Western Reserve Sehool of Media seven-member advisory council rans wlll be referred by the state to epidemiology, genetics, and family that will assist In a studyoftllescope cine (family dynamics) . federal agencies which may pro- dynamics. of the problem and make recomIn addition to helping determine •·'1e financial or medical Oneoftlleveteranswhowlllserve the scope and structure of the study, menda lions for screening and other assistance. Is G.Davld Foley, Batavia, a chemthe council also will advise on the assistance. Agent Orange has been blamed lsi for tile National Instit!Jte of Ohio's General Assembly last selection of sites for conducting the Safety and Health who Is listed as 40 study. It will be followed by a report percent disabled as a result of gun- on th e findin gs and shot wounds su!fered In the Sourecommendations. theast Asia'confllct. The Agent Orange legislation was The other veterans are Richard co-sponsored in the Legislature by Schultz of Cincinnati, a double am- Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, Rputee who Is employed by the Dis- Ashland, and Rep. Joseph J. Vukoabled American Veterans, and vich, D-Youngstown, both of whom Donald Lanthorn, Utica, a who are Vietnam veterans. Neither beworks for the American Legion. lieves he was exposed to the defol·CINCINNATI (AP) - The yen Japan and a 40 percent subsidy on Regents' staff members said both Iant, however. · has declined 40percenl over the past exports, McCammon said. Lanthorn and Sehultz travel statefour years, giving Japanese car ''Though we are Instinctively free wide and will be In good positions to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; makers a price advantageover U.S. traders, when you see a situation make veterans aware of the Agent firms, according to Ford Motor Co. like that persisting, you begin to see Orange program. executive David N. McCammon. some merit In import quotas. Free Named as medical members of McCammon, vice president for trade Is fine, but it has to be on fair corporate strategy and analysis, terms,'' said McCammon. was here Friday to promote Ford's The Japanses have agreed to 1983 models. Ford executives are llmlt tile amount of cars they appearing In 126 cities. market In tile U .S. Can you top this? Ford, McCammon said, can comMcCammon said that most other pete with the imports in quality tonations have actual quotas on imATLANTA, Ga. (AP) day. Price, however, Is another ports of Japanese goods. "Topping-out," the ceremony In matter. It's not the labor cost differ"We're really the last of the big which a tree Is usually hoisted to the ential but the ~ndervaluation of the tree markets, which Is why they top of a buDding, 'Is a signal to the yen against the dollar that Is the have such a presence here." community that tile iron workers problem, he said. Currently, the U.S. Dollar buys have completed the framework of McCammon said the yen has un- about 2!ll yen. McCammon said the structure and their celebration accountably declined In value the Ford can only hope that the Interna- can begin, ·according to Georgialast four years. The Japanesse also tional monetary authorities man- Pacific. have a low inflation rate, he exage to persuade Japan to allow lis The company recently opened Its plained, increasing productivity currency to reach what heconsklers new world headquarters here. and a favorable balance of more realistic levels, perhaps :Ill). payments. 200 yen to the dollar. He sa1a tnose trungs snoutd make Meanwhile, he said Ford expecls the Japanese currency increase in 1983 to be a major turning point in yalue, not decline. the company's 8l-year history. But the decline In the yen against "I expect to see Ford cement in.ihe dollar means it costs the Japa- dustry ladership In five areas: pronese 40 percent less to build a car duct, quality, aerodynanics, today than it did In 1978. Furtherelectronics and labor-management more, theexchangeamountstoa40 cooperation," McCammon said. percent tariff on !!oods imported to deflation hurts U.S. auto makers gious conv ic tions Wf"I'C' contrary to .;,;,n~~ tons of dangf'rous ChC'mira l waslf' Lakes. Showers are also predicted In a band from Louisiana and Mississippi north to Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. (AP Laserphoto ). a llfPilme r('('ard oC:Wi wins against lli!i lossps. UndPr ihP famed . but V£'1)' undPrra tf'd M<liY Mr(:rory . thPy had four undPfm led ymrs. a rr\f'ord tha hil s nPvrr lx'f'n s ur· pasSf'S in lhP Npw England RP· gional Co nfPrmrP. 1\Pg rPtlably, and I must be candid about it, lhP team has not ix'cn li ving up to lhP high Pxpeclallons wP all had for It at the beginning of lhl' ymr. Nikki Harris, probably onPof lhP most astutP and sklllro field hockPy coachPs since Carry "ThP Stick" Re nfrPw, who led KathPrinP Gibbs to a 10 and 0 record In 19'l4. told mP that the locker room problems Parlier this year belw('('n Roz Rogers and Hilda Marton had ix'cn sorted out, and she beiiPvru the tmm was up for an Our Lady of Victory defeat. · "Which. brings mP to a story about Francie Barnard. Francie, as you ·know, had been offered a scholarship to Georgetown Visitation. and Dumbarton Oaks. Her mother had played for Visitation In 1956 and made All-American. But Carry had developed a knee Injury on a skateboard and doctors had · A i-t Buchwald told hPr sh<• would nPvPr play fil'ld hockPy again. ShP wPnllo an orthopNlir s pP r ia li sl namPd AlirP McKPiviP who put in an arliflrial knPP. AlirP MrKPiviP was a fri Pnd of Nikki Harris a nd told hN FranriP could play. Nikki arranged for a full sc holars hip for FranciP and thai is why FranciP Is now playing for Cirls' Latin instmd of CrorgPtown Visllation . "Thanks, Howard, you S('('m Ia know your fiPid hockPy." "Our Lady of Vlctat')i had lis gr·mtest yPars under SlsiPr Mary . ThPrPSP Elolt('('(>liJ, befW('('n 1941 and '!'!.l Sister M"ary used to smash a pla yer's wrist with a hockey stick PVPt)' limP thP player hl!..lhP ball ovPr crossbars. In 196.~ VlciOt')l's Mother Superior. Dorothy Tuberty, decided to dP-e mphaslze · field hockey after Eunice Shriver bought hPr daughtpr hPr daughter Marla a Must a nk convPrtlble for scoring threp goals against Madeira. "Fortunately thP alumni rebelled, as field hockey was the b~ly reason most pat'('nts sent their daughters to_Our Lady of Victory, and now they a rP bark In Ihe big limP. If I may iniPrrupt a personal noiP, I rPmPmtwr lhP afiPmoon on OCtober t>. 19'71, whPn Mary HPaly In lhP classic contPst with Palomar Normal ... " "That's mough, Howard, you'v<' convlneed rrK' ." "WPII, arP you going to go wit~ lhP Girls' Latin gamP npxt WPPk or not'! " Howard askro. "ElthPr thai or a hot"Nlhoe pitch· ing match belwPPn lhP Flatbush Odd FPIIOWS HomP and thP Sun City Buildings. ''I'll nPvPr forgPt watching ttw Flatbush Odd FPIIows dPfmt the Ca lgat-y Nursing Homp In an ovPrlim P, In thai mPmorabiP SPrk'S IR AnchoragP. Alaska. on .Jan. 4. 1947. Flatbush had a onP armed throwf.'t· named Skippy DanzlngPr and Skippy had Jpft his favorite hot'S('shoe on thf' train. So he saw thif< Ca nadian Mountro Poll,'<'mun anll hP ... " "Okay, Howard. wp'll gPI hack to you as soon as W£' makP our d('('islon." "I'm sony. gf'nth•ml'n, but have to IPII it lhP way II is." r-------..DOONESBURY' SOYa/P ~ IPIPN'T 54Y . 1/VTTl I t:u, BUT~ Officials look to state for advice ELECT RONA~D ....... ---·- USPS5~ RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - Portage County officials have scrutlntzedtllebudgetfortwodaysandnow are looking to the state for advice on how to eliminate spending beyond a projected $541,00> deficit. State Jaw prohibits deficit spending. Earlier fears that Jury trials and the Navember election would bave to be eliminated bave eased, county treasurer Maunce Kline said Friday. With 2~ months left In the 1982 fiscal year, o!flclals this week said the county's $10.2 mUllan budget Is nearly gone. · Early this week, the county's two Common Pleas judge; began notifyIng lawyers that no jury trials could be held untU 1983. ltC'OUklmean that some criminal suspects_could be treed because of a state speedy trial law that mandates !reectom for people not brought to trial within 90 days. So far, 70 civil and crlmlnal eases are In limbo. The county's commissioners al· loted $32,00> for juror salaries this year, but that was spent within nine months. Commissioners decided Friday to scrape together Jury fees, even It It forces tile county !urther tnlodebt. Pubhshtc'd K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU 17 years experie nce appraising Ga llia County residential, farm , comm ercia l a nd industrial properties. Majored in accounting at Ohio Uni versit y U.S. Air Force Ve te ran Former fire a nd casua lt y a nd life ins urance agent. Curre ntly owner a nd operator of Canaday Rea lty, 2.5 Locus t St., Gallipolis. Ohio Life long resident of Gallia County. Presently resides on a farm In Addison Twp. Ronald K. Canaday, 50. was born in Gallipolis. Ohio, A~gust 16. 1932 . Son Blanche L. Canaday, retired Kroger employee. Graduated from Gallia Academy High School, anended Rio Grande College and Ohio University majoring in accounting . Served 4 years with the U.S. Air Force in England. Married 20 years to the former Audrey Cooley. Two step-sons. John Gordon. an employee of Kyger Creek Power Plant and Bob Gordon. machinist, Houston. Texas. Also a very proud grandfather of a new littte granddaughter, Jennifer Gordon. Patd fot by Cand tdale Tremendous Savings on Famous A Multimedia Newspaper each Sunday, S2S Third Avenue, by tht! Ohio Vallt!y Publi.sh i n~ Cmnpany· Multilnedia, Inc. Second l'ialiS pustal(e p!:lid at Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 . Entered as stt'1lnd clus rnailin~ 11111tlcr at Pmneruy . Ohio. Post Offlt-c. FLEXSTEEE RNE UPHOLSTERED FU~ITURE Member : Thc Associated Pr-es:>, Inland D.Yily Press Associw.tion and till' Ame rican Newspaper Publishers Asstlciation, National Adverlis in..: Representalive, Branhtlm, 17117 West Nine Mile Road, Suite 204, DetruiL Michil{an. 41075. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ' we.:'~~~~~~~~~~-. ... SI$4.40 .OO One Ont• Month . . Oncycar....... ... . ... . SINGLE COPY .. S$2.110 PRICE 35Cenb No subst:riptions by mall pennith.'tl in . lowns where home carrier service is a~vailable. The Sunday Time.lk'ientinel will nol be responsible ror advance paymenl!l made lo carriers. MAIL SIJBSCRIPI10NS SWidoyflllty Ont! year ..' . . . . . . .. . $31.28 Six months .................... $15.64 llollyaud-y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . .tdootole 1Z w..u .. ..... ......... ...... 111.11 JIW..U ..... ...... .. .... ... .. SOfas, love Seats, Sleep Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Recliners all at a very real savings during this special event! The exquisite tailoring and satisfyin& comfort alone make Flexsteel furniture a real barpin.. .and at Empire's special salt prices you'll find the values even greatel! You 111 iO much more from fltxsteel. Built-in quality that begins deep inside with pnmium construction and materials yop can't see. This means that the beauty and luxtnY'that you enjoy now will stay that way for many years to come. Come in now while we have a complete selection in stock for this event! I%7 •• U W,.U. , ............ ........ . III.M Rain Oafltdo Olllo &~W..U ............... ... ..... 118.18 II w..u .·....... .. ............ lli!.M IS W..U ... . ...... . .. . .. . ..... 111.21 ,. Pf{)f(r !illY IT. I On this date: -In 1701, Yale CoUege was founded in Branford, Conn. -In 1934, Yugoslavia's King Alexander was assassinated in Marseilles, ACRO·SS Monday lllru ,rklay tAM tot PM saturday .f AM te S PM STREET 448-9510 THE france. . -In 1968. President Johnson ordered Secretary of State Dean Rusk to • negotiations tor the sale of jet planes to Israel. · : -In 1975, Soviet physician Andrei Sakharov becametheflrstcitizenofbi<; ~try to win tile Nobel Peace Prize. \' FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL TIME SERVICE ~Yen Pmpl from paymPnt of cPrtaln fedPral laxPs. Then things c hanged. ThP law didn't cha nge, bullhP poll I· lea l almosphPrP c ha nged. On the grounds that the univPrslly 's rPii· MeanwhiiP, PnvironmPntallsls wony that evPn lhP most mPtlcu· lously operated la ndfills may PVPn· tuall y allow poisons to lmk to lhP surfarP or IParh down Into lhP wa· IPr lablP. YPI indus! t)' kC'<'ps produc ing WEATJQ;R FORECAST - The National Weather Service fore- casts rain Sunday In a band from Colorado and Wyoming to the Great By The ~lated Press Showers or thunderstorms were expected and most likely to occur Saturday night in southern Ohio. Northeast Ohio may esca pe the showers entirely today. Showers will probably be widely scattered Sunday. The threat of showers and Ihunderstorms will increase again Sunday night as a cold front moves into western Ohio. Warm weather , will continue untU Monday. As9oclated Press Writer contributor ; lhC' university ~as ex-\..... · sitC's. •• By 'lbe A.s8oclated Press An unseasonable tornado spawned by warm, moist air ripped through a northwest Missouri shopping center, damaging several buUdlngs as a system of severe thunderstorms crossed the lower Missouri Valley. No lrijurles were reported, but otller twisters touched down Friday In Nebraska and showers and thunderstorms continued over a large part of tile Mississippi VaUey from Iowa and lllinols to Arkansas and western Tennessee. Four to eight Inches of snow accumulated In tile BlackHlllsofSouth Dakota, where a wlnteJ: storm warning was In effect, and snow dusted the central High Plains and tile central Rockies. Rain was scattered over the northern Great Plains. Saturday's forecast called for showers and thunderstorms from the Mississippi Valley to tile Atlantic Coast, espec1ally from Tennessee to the upper Mississippi Valley. Raili' was expected for the northern Great Plains with rain and snow In Wyoming and Colorado. Sunny skies were forecast across tile Pacific Coast and Plateau regions and across the southern Rockies Into the solithern High Plains. · Temperatures around the natlonat3a.m. EDT ranged from 27 in KallspeU, Mont., to 83in Corpus Christl, Texas. Sunday showers for Ohio By ROBERT E. MILLER tha i forbids ini Prracia l marriage. ThP uni vprsity does not bar black studPnl s - indeed , it a nnua ll y en· rolls a handful of black marrlro rouplf's whose vocation is toward lhP ministry - but its proscription understandably is regardro as of· fensive by black young people In genera l and by many whit e persons also. OvP r a long period of limP, Bob .JonPs Uni vprs il y rpcelvPd the -._~-­ sa mP tretmPnt undPr the Tax Code ....-::: thai is routine ly Pxtendro to every olhN religious or roucallonallnslilulion . Contributions to thP unlver- ii.'!i:::liiil s il y wPre dPduclibiP by the £48/F rfoday in history· val of the Commissioner of Intern~ I RPvenuP. That is thP nub of this case. At ti¥' bedrock of our Constilutlon Is I~ comma nd that "Congres.' shall make no law respectlnjl an establis hme nt of religion or prohlbltlnl! thP free Pxerclse thereof." Time afte r time the high court has lnterpt'('ied this to mean thai tlie govPrnmcnt must be ne utral whe~ rPiiglous mailers are concerned. may not be unprecedented, but II sure ly is odd. In defending his non-client. thP IRS. Coleman has his problems. II may be easy to es tablish that both "public policy" and federal law prohibit racial Sf'gregatlon In a ny Institution receiving ta x funds. All well and good. But here the segrega tion, In whatever degree, Is the dir('('l consequence of rPiigious be· IIPfs , dPPply and sincerely he ld over a long period of limP. On thai fact thP lower courts were wholly agreed. And uniPss Cole man Is pre· parro to argue thai not to pay ta xes is to r('('PiVP a tax subsidy, he Is in trouble. Under that llnP of reason· ing, PVPt)' church In America Is "subsidizro" by lhP government . and to that PXIPnl its rPIIglous doc· lrinPs becomP subj('('l to lhP The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A;3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 10, 1982 .-· 842 Second Ave. .Gallipolis 44&-1405 ·' ., . • v �October Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 10, 1982 Jobless figures trigger candidate reactions lagged recovety ~ " Brown also said li6 p<'rC<'nl of th~ increase in Ohio unemploym~nt oc~ eurrl'd before Presidmt Reagan took offi ce. H(' said :>1 pPrCC'nt of the "l'mploymcnt drop" in Cleveland, :,:l percmt ln Dayton. 6.1 percent in the Youngst own ~ Warren arm . 78 p<'rcent in Akron and 100 p<'rr ent ln By.JAMES IIANNAH 1\,.;oclatt>d Press Wriwr A nnounr~ment of double-digit un· cmploymmt nationwide has trig~ germ reactions from two Ohio gulx•rnatorial ca ndidates. one sa v ~ ing recovcty is on the way and the other drawing an analogy to a sink· ing ship. repot1cd Friday that unemploy~ Th(' Burea u of L abor Statistics mr nt nationwide hit 10.1 p<'rrmt in SC'ptcmher, the first time th~ double-digit platea u has been br~arhed Sin('(' AmPrica wa s ~ m e r gi n g fi·om I hi' Great Qe p res ~ sion in 1940. "Asking Ohioans to accept theRe~ publican lh('m e to stay the teconomic ! course is like askin g pasS('ng('r s to krep ondanr ingto the band while the Titanic sinks lnto the {)('('an... said Democratic guberna Canton occurred just aft er the 1979 r ecession. "There is other rhetoric from some politicians try ing to blame lh<' presidmt and his economic policiPS for our unemploym ent problem," Brown sa id. " I'm amazed that the pt't'S id~nt' s critics. for all their wa il~ ing, have not proposl'd any new aiiernatlves." Ohio's unemploym ent rate for September dropped slightly to 12.1 pPrcent. 0.2 percent lower than the seasonally adjusted figure for Au~ gust. The bureau sa id 6.16,00:1 Ohioans wer e out of work in Sep~ !ember comparro to 60:l,IXXl in August. "That's good news for Ohio, but the nationwide figures are too high," said Republican State Sen. Paul Pfeifer , who Is challenging in~ cum bent Democr at Howard Met ~ zenbaum for the U.S. Senate. "Unemployment is absolutely too high, and I think that has to be the top national priority," Pfeifer said. ~~t'h~aun:~d~~-~~:; ~h~~~~~m ploymcnt Ls " unacr~pt a bl)' high," Republica n gubernat orial candi ~ dateCiar en('(' Brown said in a statement that " th ~ prospect is that unemployment will be coming down soon lx>caus(' !h{' r ('('()vcry is aIread)' in pmgr ess." Brow n s<:tid inflation and intC'rest t·ates ar c down. rea l wages and the stock mark('! ar c up. and the dollar is strong. " The one bad mark is un e mpl oy ~ ment. " he said. " which has always Mayme Adkins " It's a tragedy, and it requires our undivided attention ." Pfeifer said he wasn't surprised by the natlonal10.1 percent figure. "I had anticipated it would be that high," Pfeifer said. "I have assumed all along that there would be some bad economic news as we approached the election. " DAYTON · Mrs. Mayme Adkins, Friday night in a Dayton Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, son, and six grandchildren all residing in the Dayton area. and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Whit e, Rt.2, Patriot,and Dorothy Stewart of Dayton. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m . Tuesday fmm Miller' s Fun· era! Home Dayton. Visitation will be held ther e from 2~4 and 7~9 p.m. today. Ohio River water quality improving, . . commiSSion says MORCA I\'1'0WN . W.Va . tAP tTracPS of all bul two JX'Siicidcs in fish takl'n from lh<' Ohio Ri ver are well below amoun ts found in the m id ~ 1~ 711s and don't pose an.v health hazard;;, accordin g lo lh<• Ohio RiVPr \ 'aJJpv· WaiN Sa nitation Com mL..,s ion . " Our SU I"\ '('_\ ' incliC'JI C'S <:1 \ '('!)' hf'a lth.\ · condition for lhC' t·ivPr. ·· bi - DOUBLE COUPONS •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR~ CHASE 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. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF .GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMIJ Y. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1982. DOUBLE TWE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS U,P TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. . THURSDAY ONLY OCTOBER 1.4 Budget Budget Pleaser . Pleaser Special Special Budget' Pleaser Speda I USDA CHOICE BONE-IN FULL CUT EXTRA LEAN USDA CHOICE $}~89 ologist .John J.;pv·c<; said . Thr biologist said I hal in I he mid ~ 1 ~ 70s it v;as not unu sualtora tr h fish wi th lo parts JX'I' million of PCB pi'S iicide. In lhr iai<'.SI SUIVCJ', just two fish sam piPS cont ainl'd pcs ti ~ cidP.S aiJO\'d J.S. Food and Drug A d ~ ROUND STEAK GROUND CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS m in L.., tration sta nda r ds . hC'said. U ~ S . D.A . A carp r aughl nca r Pillsburgh cunlatncd o.:l ppm of PCB. ~ ·1 over the U.S. Fooda nd QS~g Admint slra · lion's toiPr amY· IPvcl of o ppm. " Eating that on<' fish everyday rm ll,·doc•sn't prc<;cnt a health problem ." the biologist said. ThPol her JX'SI icidr found in levels abov·r FDA sta ndards was c hlo rd a ~ nr .A cal fish taken ncar Louisv tllc, K v .. cont atncd 051 ppm of thr pcs ti ~ cidr, while the F DA standard is JO ~ Stricter industri al regulations and public awa r eness ha ve help<'d clm n 1he Ohto River of DDT. Keyes sa id . Hr said thr chemica l has been virt uallv washed from the riv('r lx'tw('('n Pillsburgh and Cairo. Ill. LB $}99 BEEF RUMP ROAST LB. CHOICE Budget Pleaser Special lOLB.$149 BAG YELLOW 3LB. BAG 49¢ Power generation question fuels Cleveland dispute LIBBY 460Z. TOMATO JUICE CAN 79¢ Special ALLGOOD LB. FLORIDA PINK CAROLINA YAMS GRAPEFRUIT ·Budget Plea1.er Special Budge · pfeaser Special ROYAL CREST TEEN QUEEN PKG. I COLUMBUS - Carlton E . Bur ~ nett , 81, Reynoldsburg, died Friday night in Mount Carmel East Hospi~ tal, Columbus. Surviving is a SQn, Glen of Rey~ noldsburg; a daughter, M axine Bur~ nett of Reynold sburg; two grandchildren and relatives in Gal ~ lia County. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the First United Presby1erian Church, Reynolds· burg, with the Rev. Craig Laurent of!lclating. Burial will be in Glen Rest Cemetery. Arrangements are by Cotner's Funeral Home. 18 oz. JAR oz. ·69¢ CTN . 79¢ WALDORF · JACK RABBIT TOILET TI.SSUE R PINTO BfANS . . . PINT CTN. HALF & HALF ~i.~z.79¢ ICE CREAM 15.5 CAN oz. $179 HALF GALLON ORE-IDA FROZEN 2 LB. PKG. COKE, SPRITE AB, MR. PI 2 LITRE BTL Pleaser Pleaser ' Special Special ) BORDEN DOUBLE COLA or AMERICAN SLICES " PROCESS CHEESE ' FOOD oz. ,PKG; BAG $}1 Budget Pleaser Special , DI.ET J>OUBLE COLA ~ s~~L:~,. gs¢ ' Phis · . i Gallipolis1,9hio Point Pleasant, W. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Va . GENEVA , Ill. iAPl- A 14 -year~ old boy "'-ho was kept a virtual pri ~ saner in his home because his parents believed he was retarded appears to have above-normallntel· ligcnce, a state official says. Preliminary tests indica te that Bart Freemon, removed from his parents' home Thursday, has above-n01mal intelligence and no physical defects, Paul Freed lund of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services sa id Friday. The youth's father, Bernard Fr«>mon. a 51 -year-oldm echanical e ngl~ neer with nine other children, said he and his wile, Joanne, believed their son was retarded and kept him away from school and doctors to " protect" him. "We tried to sheller him , we tried to kcep him within our ring. within our sight as much as we could," Freemon said. While Bart sometimes made trips to area grocery stores, " for the most part he has stayed here with us. We didn't lock him In a closet or any· thing, but we tried to protect him," the father said. The boy was discovered when state officials investigatro an anonymous call to the Illinois child ~ abuse hot line. Bart has been placed in a foster home under the temporary care of the Department of Children and Family Senrices. State ln vestiga ~ tors , who ftled a neglect petition and obtained a Circuit Court order, also ••' • Page A-S DATE AND DAY AUTOMATICS Harold Matheny, Jr. Harold Otis Matheny Jr., 14, Rt. I, Leon, dil'd Ftiday from injuries s uf~ ferro in an automobile accident on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasant. Born Sept . 'l:l. 1968, in Point Plea· ant, he was thesonofHaroldO.and Erma Hart Matheny. He was a ninth grade student at Point Pleasant Junior High School. Surviving in addition to his par~ ents are two brothers, Daniel Lee and Christopher Allen Matheny, both at home; paternal gra nd ~ father. Melvin Matheny, Leon; ma t ~ ernal grandmother, Famous Hart, Point Pleasant: and several aunts and uncles. Funeral servi.ces wUI be con~ dueled at I p.m. Monday in the C row~ Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will fol~ low in Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funl'ral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. FLU - Influenza immunizations wiD he given to the public by the Meigs County Department of lfealth Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to 4 p.m. The supply oft he immunizallon lsllmited and those receiving it will pay S6 unless they are senior citizens or dlsahled In which ca.•es the charge wiD he $4. The health department Is located on the second floor of the multi-purpose building on Mulherry lfelghts in Pomeroy. Shown preparing for Monday's business are, I tor, Dehorah LaValley, Norma Torres, R.N .• and Carol Tannehill. R.N. Michael E. McDonald POMEROY ~ Michael E . McDonald, 20, 226 Union Ave.. was kitlro in an early Saturday morning motorcycle accident . Employed at the James M . Gavin Plant , Mr. McDonald was born Feb. 18, 1962 In Gallipolis, a son of Harley E . McDonald, Middleport , and Doris Eblin McDonald, Ariz. Besides his parents, McDonald is survived by a brother , James McDonald. Arizona; matern al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin, Pomeroy; paternal grand ~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mash, Middleport , and his former wife, Donna McDonald, Rutland. Arrangements are being made at the Ewing Funeral Home. Edward LStewart took away four other Ft'{'('mon children, leaving only a 19-year -old living at home. Freem on sa id he kept Bart se eluded because he didn't want the other children stigmatized by the youth's learning problems. " In retrospect," Frcemon said. " it was kind of stupid." Freemon said hr at first dcridro to keep Bart a sccr~t becauS(' th~ boy was c ross~eyl'd . The affliction disappear ed when th<• boy was Yor 10 yea rs old . but it was too late to suddenly bring him out of hiding, th~ father sa id . BULOVA County, Miss Thomas was the daughI er of I he Rev. Kei I h Thomas, pastor of the Leon United Methodist Church and Hickory Chapel. and June Crookham Thomas. She att ended Leon United Metho· dis! Church and was a junior at Point Pleasant High Schoo.!. Surviving in addition to her par~ entsarea brother, Keith Thomas II, Leon; grandparents, Allen and Faye Thomas , Leon; and two nieces, Michelle and Jennifer Thomas, Leon. Funer al services will he at 2 p . m ~ Sunday at the Leon Unitl'd Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Holland and the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will follow in Leon Cem etery. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. services for Friends m ay call fi·om 7-10 p.m. Edward Leo Stewart, 69, West CoSaturday a 1 the Raynes Funeral lumbia, wer e held at 1:30 p.m. Fri· in Buffalo. Home day at the Fogelsong Funeral Home with the Rev. Kenneth Watkins officiating. On vacation Correct names and addresses of POMEROY - The Meigs County brothers and sisters includ~ in an dog catcher will he on vaca tion earlier obituary include William Monday through Friday of this Floyd Stewart; Toledo; Franklin wcek. Residents needing servi ces Stewart, Columbus, and Violet Stc~ , of a dog ca tcher are to contact wart Ray of Columbus. Georgia, Larry Taylor at 992- 6 116 ~ and Irene Stewart .. Wells of Pomeroy. MASON ~· Funeral Herb Lange dies MADISON, Wis. tAP I - Herb Lange, 81, one of 111 chart er members of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fa m ~. died here Friday. Lange livl'd in Watertown until the tast thrce year s. when he lived in Lake Mills. He was the president oftheA .B .C. Hall of Fame board from 19o1 ~62. For more than J2 years. his bowling congress average was 192. He won the A.B .C. singles crown in 19:1-'i in Chicago. Memorials services were s~t for 1: 30p.m.Monday at the Schmutzler Funera l Home in Wa tertown. Build up his ego with a watch so adventurous in style that he'll treasure it always. And rely on it constantly. These handsome 17 jewel automatics give him more than 1ust the correct time and date . The day of the week is a dual language choice ... English or Spanish The exclusive Set-0-Matic system sim· plifies any calendar resetting . Everything works with ease . Including the price. lAYAWAY N<M FOR CHRISTMAS CM SECOND AVINUI Kriss Anne Thomas, 16, Leon. was dead on arrival at Pleasant Va l ~ ley Hospital Friday following an au ~ tomobtle accident on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasant. Born Jan. 2<;, 1966, in Fayette The Ohio Universit y School of Dance will hold scholarship a udi ~ lions for Its maj or program on Sa t ~ urday. Nov. 6 at 1 p.m. at the Putnam Studio Thea tre. Athens ca mpus. For more information. contact Shirley Wimmer. Director , School of Dance. Ohio Universit y, Athens, Ohio, 4o701, t614i o94 ~;,()91 . . . ...., TIME r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~!~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 241 THIRD WAYSIDE446-1830 FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ WANT TO DO A WATER BED YOURSELF WATER BED KIT Announcements Kriss Anne Thomas • z==·OIEM8E~ AMI!IIICAH 001 IOCOITY $}6995 ONE DAY ONLY BUY ANY WATER BED OVER S200° 0 GET A FREE SET OF SHEETS 5-BOARD WATER BED $}9995 COMPLETE AND SET UP KING OR QUEEN SIZE FREE Vema Gleason VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUAUTY 12 HB. . ROYAL CREST Budget Pleaser Special $139 Special DEL MONTE PINK SALMON BAG Budget Pleaser ORANGE JUICE POUND BOX 5 LB. 4 STICK POUND 12 COTT ECHEESE or PATRICIT- Clarence W. Fulks, 74, Patriot, diedat10:40p.m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 11, 1!0!, In Gallia County, son of the late William E. :and Alice Swindler Fulks, he was a retired Ohio Depart men! of Trans· · portation employee and attended •Guy an Valley Baptist Church. · He married Dorothy Bane on Sept. 14, 1935, and she also preceded him in death on April 13, 1980. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Jennie! Seagren of King George, Va., and Mrs. Donald (Mary) While of Mechanicsville, Md.; three grandchildren; three brothers, Ross and Manford, both of · Gallipolis, and Shelly of Dayton; .and two sisters, Zellla Elliott of Gal· llpolis and Mary Brumfield of Dayton. A sister also preceded hinn in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral ' Home, with the Rev. Bob Madison : offclatlng. Burial will be In Perkins · Ridge Cemetery, Lawrence : County. Friends may call at the fun· . era! home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Monday. ARGARINE3~99¢ GALLON$ PLASTIC ROYAL CREST Pleaser Special · JUMBO ROLL · i 12 OZ. KIES Budget Pleaser FRESH Pleaser Special TOWELS 49¢ LB . SUPERIOR RED GRAPES Budget\ PAPER Carlton E. Burnell · $2~8 IXED FRYER PARTS GREEN CABBAGE B~!!g,et VIVA LOCALLY OWN ED AND OPERATED. U. S. GRADE A EMPEROR DONALD DUCK FROZEN ' PREMIUM SALTINES • Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser BUTTER $169 "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" BEEF RIB STEAK FRESH 1% MILK PEANUT $229 MIDDLEPORT~~ Mrs. MildredT. Beeson, 91, Middleport, died Satur~ day at VeteransM emorialHospital. Mrs. Beeson was born on June 2.'i, 18911n Middleport a daughterofthe late Edgar N. and Elizabeth ! Liz~ zie l Michael Thompson. She was also preceded in death by her hus~ band, Plummer Beeson; two broth~ ers, Griff and John Thompson, and two sisters, Wilma Davis and Jen ~ nie Wise. Mrs. Beeson had been a memher of the Middleport First United Presybterian Church since childhood and was a Sunday school teacher ther e for 25 years. She had worked as a clerk in the Michael Dry Goods Store and had been a bookkeeper at the Brady Lumber Co. in Middleport lor a number of years. Surviving are three nieces, two nephews, several great nieces. great nephews and cousins. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings· Coats ~ Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. ' BornJuly7, 1%8, in Montgomery, Ala.. she was a 1980 gra du a l~ of the University of Kansas. was em ~ played by Macy 's Department Store as a buyer and most recently was gener al restaurant managN of the Hya tt Hotel in Anaheim, Calif. Surviving is her father . Hugh of Gallipolis; a stepmother. Vivian Ann Kirke(; and two sisters, Jo Alene Kirkel of Lawrenr~. Kark and Andrea Lynn Kirkel of Novato, Calif. G rav~s id e services will he held in San Clemente. In lieu of flowNs. donations may be made to the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Clarence W. Fulks U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES POUND PKG . DART BACON Budget Pfeaser Special COOKING ONIONS CLEVELA ND I AP 1 - Low ~cosl power gen<'r atl'd ar Niagara Falls Ls fu chng anothrr battle between the Clrvcland Electric Illuminating Co. and the rtty ~ow nl'd Muny Light plant . CE I wa s clear ed of antitrust charges last year following a lengthy court battle. The city had r laiml'd CE I was allempting to ille~ gall.v monopolize thesaleof elec tric ~ itv ln Cleveland . · But in a lett ert o theNur lear Regu ~ Ia tory Commission last month, the city said CEI has implied that it may refuse to,transmit power gener ated at Niagara Falls for Muny Light. That. the city said , would be a viola~ lion of conditions included in CEI's operating license for the $4 billion Per ry nuclear power plant , which is currently under construction. June Wiener , Cleveland's chief assistant law director. has asked an~ Utrust investigators of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission to check CET's request for possible violations. CEI officials hav(' denied any violation. The reques t to the NRC resulted from' CEJ's attempt to enter hearIngs between Muny Light and the Power Authority oftheStateof New York, trom" which Muny has been receiving the Niagara Falls power . Muny Light officals are negotiat· tng with the New York company for contract renewa l and ar e seeking an additional agreement in order ID provide. power to ar eas outside Cleveland. On Sept. 9, however , CEI asked ID Intervene In the hearings In an at· tempt to buy a share of the power. Muny Light officials say the Inter- t ventlon represented another ati tempt by CEI to put the city's utility out of business. CEI has denied the ' charge. · Mildred T. Beeson GALLIPOLIS - Beth Ellen Kir· kel, 24, died Oct. 7 in San Clemente (Ca lif ~ l Gener al Hospital of acrid· f'ntal ca uses. Middleport Tests prove hidden child not retarded Beth Ellen Kirkel 95, a native of Gallla County died PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.DAY OCTOBER 10 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. THROUGH 85 -Vine Street Gallipo!S, Ohio ~ Phone 446-9593 SATURDAY 'We Reserve the Rigfll to ~~ Quantity'' OCTOBER 16 SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV Pomeroy Area deaths rJ~i~ii~·····~~~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~-~~~~--~=======~:::;::::::;::;:;~=~~' 1 01 10, 1982 • VINTON- Verna Gleason,Jack:son Street, Vinton, died Sahirday : morning in Riverside Hospital, . Columbus. · Born July 26, 1903, In Gallia County, daughter of the late George , ~ and TUlle MillerCardwell, shewas a ' retired teacher at Vinton Elemen•tary School, a memberoftheGallla :County and the National Retired : Teachers' associations; attended ; vtnton United ·Methodist Church, 1 and was a member of the Sunshine :Class, ~ the church UMW, Vinton Order of the Eastern Star No, 375, ~ and the WhlteShrineJerusalemNo. 1949 of Gaillpolls. , Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday In Vinton United Metlxictist Church, with the Rev. Frank Chesebrew and the Rev. C.J. .Lemley o!flclatlng. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends · may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun· . era! Home. Vinton, from 5-8 p.m. today. Eastern Star services by Vinton OES N01 375 wiD be htild in the fun· era! bomeat7t45p.m. today. • In lieu of flowers, contrlbutloliS may be made to the church. ' tl I , It's time we made it easier for you to get ahead . .."So for a limited , time, we're offering • ·, a complete Apple' ~: . II System for a · -..,.· ~ special price of under $2,000 . ---.1'• The Apple II System has everything you need to get into perspn.al computing. • · The Apple 11 - the most popular ~rsonalcom­ puter of all ttme with more programs and accessones available than for any other. Plus disk system and display monitor with desktop stand. · Plus the Apple Writer" sof~are package, · All of which can Save yo.l ! time - and help you , make more ofyou~lf. , So stop by the store. we'll see you get the '· promotion you deserve. All BEDS ARE PRICED AS A COMPLETE BASIC UNIT Ii ·' Vere $mlth · AUDIO•VISUALS.II¢. 18 W.Unlon Atheno.Ohlo _.,.. _................ __ .............. "30 Veon oj Quality a SeMce" ....._ KING SIZE •HEADBOARD •FRAME •DECK •PLAIN RISER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS •LINER WATER BED •HEATER 95 SET UP •FI LL & ORAl N AND COMPLETE •WATER CONDITIONER •PATCH KIT •SET-UP IN YOUR HOME 9 S499 :Water Bed Sheet $29 s~T I OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-P~nt Pleasant, W. Va. Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Need history., photos By BOB HOEFLICH • Pam Calla ha n who is working with the David ·c:~ I'l.efsef and'Associates arc hitect ura l firm of At hens In the Middleport redeve lopmen t projec t needs history and pictures of the busi ness community. Pam would es!X'Cially like photographs of the ra nging over a long period of time. If you have some historical facts or photographs which you would permit to be copied for th e st udy, please call 992-6782 a nd leave a message for Pam who will be in Middlepon the nex t three Wednesdays and will cont act you to get it a ll nail<'<i down . Mothers-in -law have traditionally been cast in roles of being "the bad guy." However. things are turning around a nd this year on Oct. 24 marks the first officia l observance of a holiday. Mothers-in- Law Day - a nd this has been establis hed by Congress. Pomeroy Vil lage offices have now been officially moved to the new quarters a t the former Pomeroy Senior High School. Wednesday, Mayor Clarence Andrews pert01·med his first wedding in the new location. The couple excha nging vows with Mayor Andrews officiating were Donald Elson Stobart of Pomeroy a nd Rita Jea n Carr of Middleport . A wave of letters from former residents residing in various parts of the rou ntrv has arrived acrmpanied by newspaper clippings detailing marijuana growi ng in Meigs County. Residents are not pleased wit h the publicity the county has received . One read<"!- a nd for mer resident wr ites: "Just hard to believe that lhC' marijuana grown in Meigs Count v is known halfway arou nd the wor ld." Mr. and Mrs. Lora in P. Sterrett left the community Friday and they will be missed. Lorain has been associa ted with Crow's Steak House for manv yea rs and Harriet worked. in the F~ltz law offi ces for quite some time. The Sterretts left Friday and wi ll be residing at Wadswort h, Ohio, close to their son. Bill. who helped October 10, 1982 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Two killed, 40 hurt in car-bus collision Pan grease fire causes $800 damage.~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9; Beat of the Bend Starcher said they were taken sometime in the past week. GALLIPOLIS- A fire a t a Jack- them get parked and moved the past WC<'k. Ama nd a Carrie Holmes, threemonth·old da ug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Holmes, underwent surgerv at Retrea t Hospita l in Ric hmond, Va .. recen tly. ~he Is doing well and has been returned to her home. Amanda is the grea t granddaughter of Mr: and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, formerly of Meigs Count y, and the gra ndda ug hter of Kaaron Kelton Austin , a lso formerly of Pomeroy. And just to round out the local angle, Ama nda's great -aunt, Rhea Lozier, R.N .. and he r great -great -aunt, Martha Shiveler. bot h formerly of Pomeroy, have also been on hand during Amanda's problem. Victor C. Young III. of Young's Carpentry, Pomeroy, has been returned to his E. Main St. home from Grant Hospital in Columbus where he underwent serious eye surgery. Victor was injured while worki ng on a roof. He wi ll be returning to Columbus frequently for follow-up examinations in the next few weeks. The Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness Is recommending that parents decorate their Ha lloweeners with face paint rather th an using the traditional mask 'whi ch often obstructs vision a nd damages young eyes when not properly fitted. The society offers the following recipe for face paint: two teaspoons white shol1ening, fi ve teaspoons corn starch, two teaspoons white nour plus three or four drops of glyceri ne to make the mixture creamy. Food coloring, a drop at a time, ca n prod uce a ny des ired colors. :~~:~~~::~~:~~ ~~~i~ ~~ cit:e~~~h~~~-ai:~M~::=t;~;;: $800damage, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. The fire department was called to the apartmen t of Julie Weaver a t 12:35 a.m. , where a pan had overheated, igniting grease. Several cabinets in the kitchen ca ught fire, firefig hters said . E ighteen firemen responded to the call and stayed about one hour. In ot her news, two recent thefts were reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Marcella Taylor told deputies a cassette player a nd two speakers were stolen from her car sometime Thursday night. The car was parked on BulavillePorter Road when the Incident occurred. Valueofthecassette player and speakers was set a t $lXl. A cha in saw and come-along are missing from the Texas Road residence of Archie Starcher. the depart men I reports. "YOUR ONLY HOME-OWNED BANK" All OFFICES WILL BE OPEN MON., OCT. 11, 1982 WITH REGULAR HOURS All DAY TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETIER!! a • HO\IIECOMING QUEEN - 1982 Point Pleasant High School ;- Homecoming Queen Jackie UDy, daughter of Mr. \llld Mrs. CharHe :., Ully, Point Pleasant, gets her crown adjusted by Stephanie VanV~ ranken, cheerleader. Principal Ralph Sayre crowned Miss UDy. Plc1' tured crown bearer Is Brandl Casto and Miss LUiy's escort, Robbie - ADbrlght,' Super Specials Throughout Our Store!! ,., ' , SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - The Oounty coroner says a baby who ~ed after her parents had her dell. ).'ered under water probably would have lived Ifdelivered under more ionventional conditions. : Birth under water, a relatively (lew o! delivering babies, Is to make birth less trau!Mtlc for the Infant. _ ,-. "It · was a perlectly nonnal, {jealthy little girl," Spokane County €oroner Lois, Shanks said Thursday. "There's no reason why she ltould not have lived." 'Jj Tile Infant died Sept. 4 as she was ~livered tn a whirlpool at a Spohealth club owned by the rn/!thod • S..per VIdeo Range Tuning • Auto-Control Colo< System • ileautlful Simulated Grained Walnut Finish S34500 Elliott's Armstrong Carpet Studio Now Open Thi s is th e way yo u wan t to shop for ca rpet. Select ion made simple. Spec ial displ ay areas, lit so you ca n see how th e latest co lors will appea r in yo ur home_ Over 300 large samples -easy to use when yo u' re matching drapery and upholstered fabri cs. And our courteous ca rpet spec iali sts to help you, not pbsh you , w ith your deci sion . O f course, when you buy your Arm strong lane ~hlld's t Thecli~ei made herremark&tn cooYriRttt article tn the Spokane ca rpet from us, you' ll also get advice on th e right padding, expert installation , and something oth er carpetmakers don' t pffer: Armstrong' s Fiv e- Yea r Limit ed Written Warranty. lri the future, more ca rpet stores will look like this. But if you're looking for ca rpet today, come into our Armstrong Carpet Studio. been concluded, said pollee Detective Mike Schmidt. A large tub filled with sterile water and kept at a regulated tempera· ture Is supposed to simulate the mother's womb. The child remains In theaquaticenvironmentandsupposedly adjusts to the oulslde world whUestlllconnectedtotheumbllical cord. Attributing the Infant's death to the type o! delivery used, Ms. Shanks said the chUd was probably under water tor too long aod was unable to "aerate'' her lungs when removed !rom the water. The Infant's death certtficate attributes the death to cardiac arrest, not drowning. Ambulance crews were called to the health taclllty when the child's !ather and several others were unable to get the chUd to breathe, said Ms. Shanks. Here'nNow M :_;fl ').tl ., ~ T tll n:. d . ty 'J I. • I f l I '· j ' ! ) () / A rich ~lid-color saxony plush or 100% continuous filamen't nylon that won 't fuzz or shed. Twisted continuous hea t-set yams minimize the unraveling of fiber tips under traffic. A luxurious beauty that keeps on With Pad & Installed NOW $999 . sq. yd. E.LLIOTT'S King's Wish _ Richly multicolored sculptured saxony to add elegance to your best rooms. 100% continuous filament nylon that wea11 well without shedding. And cut-andloop construction hides soil. Heat-set yams keep looking new longer. W'llh Pad end lnstltlled NOW$1 Q99 _ SQ.Yd.. .THIRD & PINE STREET GALLIPoLIS PHONE 446-3733 a._ Low Price . • Dependable electronic tunmg wtlh 14 -POStl ton channel selectioo • Qphonal Remote Vtdeo Aclton Control Playback • Picture Speed Search in forward and reverse ZENITH LIMITED • Feather- Touch controls $}9900 • 24-hour auto record limer • Tape CoUnteo w'lh re-set ano mooe' OUANTITIE S 46 Years of Service Where service Counts Grand Opening Special LITTON 8 CU. FT. FREEZER MICROWAVE OVEN ONLY n. UPRIGHT FREEZER Series 600 An exciting multicolored sculptured-saxony carpet of · 100% Anso IV nylon that 's soil-resistant, stain-resistant and will not fuzz or shed. (-feat-set S395 yam reduces unraveling, keeping . it new-lookinR longer, · W'llh Pad and VIDEO RECORDER VIISSOOPT. tlelwce Features .. - 16 CU. HJ Yf 1\HS Ball for Representative, Bob Evans, Chairman, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 - HANNAN HOMECOMING- Donna Hodges, daughter of!"· an~ tuppoied r ! V FH Buzz Ball state representative 19" CUSTOM SERIES TV• Y1904 lJnderwater birth proves fatal ..• JIB BAKER FURNITURE for the times · that demand it! MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. THE CARPET STORE OF THE FUTURE WILL LOOK LIKE AN ARMSTRONG CARPET STUDIO'MDOES TODAY. looking grea t! EXPERIENCED.... OPEN ~ ONLY ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA :· Mrs. Glen Hodges, MOton, was crvwaal Mlll8 WUdcat ~~ Frld YnJg ' . a& Hannan's Homeeomlng. Left, Is her escort, Douglas Sturgeon, son of .: Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgeon, Ashton. SPECIAL three were transferred to Sealy in fair condition, Ms. _McDonald said. The bus, carrying the school's pep squad, booster club a nd sponsors. was returning to Ga lveston after a football game in Clear Creek. APPLIANCES - 1V - CARPET ·' •It rOlls on wheels • No plumbing needed • Does 24 Lbs. in 30 min. • Rapid spin dryer • Family size capacity • Use it at any sink • Store in.any room • Real miser on electricityhot water-detergent Thirty-six -~le from the bus, including the driver, Marlene Canton, were taken to Sealy Hospital, spokeswoman Linda McDonald said. Five, Including Ms. Canton, were admitted tn!alrcondltion with cuts and brul,ites, she said. Four students were taken to County Memorial Hospital in Texas City. Onewasreleased aod the other ELLIOTI'S Free Prizes 1 SOUTHERN QUEEN - Miss Tonja Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salser, Racine, was crowned as the 1982 Southern High School Homecoming Queen during a fine homecoming ceremony at halftime of the Southern-Southwestern game Friday evening. QueenTonja's escort was Robbie Cunningham, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Cunningham, S:vracuse. Ita! here saki the teen-ager was ~ad on a~val ~ TV- CARPET APPliANCES GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -A high school bus returning troni a football game collided with a lngsp!rtscar, careened off a bridge aod plunged 2D teet, ldlllng a teenage passenger and tnjurlng 40 oJ~~ers, ot!lclals said Saturday. · Also killed was the driver of \he car, whtchwitnessessaldwasweavtngthrough heavy traffic on theGIIIvestQn ~useway bridge alJ9Ut 11: 15 p.m . FI1day when it slarnn1ed Into the left side of the bus, then ~II ott the bridge into Galveston Bay. County divers, aided by thtee Coast Guard cutters, pulled the wreckage of the black sports car !rom the bay three twrs later and found thedriver'sbodytnstde, Coast Guard Petty Officer Matthew Walter said. He said the driver's naQ1e was beinlz withheld. A sheriff's dispatcher who did not want to be ldenttfled said early today divers were searching for 'second car that might have !allen l!lto the bay. He said ft also was unclear whether there were any passengers In the sports car. . The dead bus passenger was ldentlfk!d as Josephine Temple, 14, o! Galveston, a student at Ball High School, which operated the bus. Dr. Michael Warren, dlrecor of the SWI!fV- OHIO VALLEY BANK ELLIOTT'S Congratulations to Herbert Rei bel, acti ve Pomeroy resident, who marked his 89t h birthday last Monday ... he's do ing wel l. St udies are showing that we're dri nklng more alcoholic beverages as the economy worsens. Seems like it wou ld be more logical to use that money to pay the m ou nting bills_ Oh, we ll. On the brigher s ide, . laws apparently are goi ng to be changed to protect the victim of crimes and a lot of ex tra-strength Tylenol has gone down the drain loca lly. So do keep smiling ... State Highway Patrol as the result of separate collisions Investigated Friday. The patrol cited Kevin D. Jewel, 22. Rutland , fo r falling to kl'ep assured clear distance after an accident on Meigs County Road 3 a t 11 :29 a.m. Bernice Nelson, 71, Rutland was slowing for an oncoming bus when her car was reportedly struck In the rear by Jewel's car. Ira Barcus, 28, Gallipolis, was cited for OWl after a two-car comslon on Mlll Creek Road just north of Ga llipolis a t 11:45 p.m . Frtday. According to the pairol, Barcus was backing from a driveway when he s truck a southbound vehicle driven by James D. Taylor, 37, Ga llipolis. Taylor's vehicle was slightly damaged and Barcus' vehicle was undamaged. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 MODEL 411 WE HAVE SERVED THE AREA FOR OVER 46 YEARS! lnstltlled Now-$1299 ' - THIRD & PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-3733 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZAGALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 8051 ' •t • -·•0 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8051 �-. ' Page-A·&- October 10, 1982 Deputies checking incidents the river 'iim.es"' i.entin:el Section~ October 10, 1982 The Bob Evan• Farm Festival Is held annually to remind people of the Early AmerlclUltradltlons that are such an Important part of our heritage. Visitors are reminded of days gone by through old-fll,hioned entertainment Wid tr-.ulitior". POMEROY --Meigs County sheriff's deputies repo11 s his depart ment investi ga ted a hit -skip accident Friday afternoon on the Wolf Pen Road . Accordin g to the repot1, George H. Hart . 20, near Shade, was traveling nm1 h on the road at a high rateof speed in his pickup truck which ran off the leftsideof the road striking a bush and mail box at the Arthur Jar\'is r esidence. The vehicle then stt1lck and broke off a utility pole. Hart was ja iled on charges of driving while intox ica ted and hit-skip. Ther e were heavy damages to the IP!t fi·ont of his vehicle. Walter A. Ellis, Ru tl and, was cited to Meigs County Cout1 on a crimina l mischief charge after t1lnning his brother' s car through a fence at the race track of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Friday. Ellis had been driving on the track and a local horse owner shut the gate at the track attempting to block the vehicle in . Investiga tion is alsocQilt inuingon a breaking and entering of the Thomas Gannaway home at Rout e 2, Vint on. A number 'or items taken from the home have been r ecovered and two suspects, brother s, ar e being held in the Lawrence County jail after being arrested late Wednesday night. Names are being withheld pending filing of charges. Also a Harley-Davidson motorcycle padlock has been found on State Route 338outsideof Racine. Anyone miss ing this typo of padlock may contact the sheriff's office. Bob Evans Farm Festival .'Vormal class hours resume at school \' INT ON - Vinton Elementar:c School will resume norma l school times Monday. accordin g to Jim Chest nut , building principal. Tht· school had been on split session' since Sept . 30 to relie,-e 1he burden on teachers and student s who han• been holding classes in \'inlon 'sgymnasium . The student s. ptimarily in grades 1-l wer(' removed from four porta ble classrooms at the school site Sept . 14 aft er the Ohio Department of Health found high levels of form aldehyde gas being emitted from panelling. carpeting and glue holding down the carpeting. (;allii! County Loc·al School Dis- , trict offi cials said Thursda)· if tes ting done mrl ier last week on the Vinton portables and two at Nm1h Gallia High School showed forma ldehvde levels had reduced, split sess io~s would be ended immediately. RIO GRANDE- M.o re than 125 artisans-with dt•monstratiom; varying from chair seat weaving and candle-making to jewelry craftwork and glassblowing-are in Rio Grande this weekend to exhibit at the 12 Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. Thousands of people travel to southeastern Ohio each day of the three day event-which con('ludes today-and their agc~s and intt>rt>sts are as wide and varied as the artisans featured at the festival. According to the sponsors of the festival, the purpose of tht> annual weekend event is " ... to remind people of the Early Ameri(•an traditions that are such an important part of our heritage." Enwrgc•ney runs POMEROY--Three ca lls were answered by local emergency units Friday evening, the Meigs County F mcrgcncy M edi ca l Serv ice rPports. At 7: 08 p.m .. lhe Pomeroy Unit went to Rou tes 7 and 143 for Cathy Manley and Lora ine Venoy, injured in an auto accident. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Pomer oy treated Steve Ca udill at the Meigs Stadium and Racine took Richard Lyons from the Southern football stadium to Veterans Memorial HospitaL of more than 125 artisans who demonstrate their crafts and sldlls durliig the festival. A.mong the crafts . Banker guest speaker demonstrated are sUversmlthbtg, dulcimer making, lll!lther bumlng, antique photography and chair can- MIDDLEPORT-- Roger Watson, commercial loan officer of Bank One of Southeas tern Ohio, Athens. was speaker when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met in regu lar session Frida y night at Hea th Cnited Methodi st Chu rch in Middleport . Introduced by Paul Barnet1, presiden1 of Bank One of Pomeroy, Wa tson spoke on leasing plans as a alternative financing plan in contras t to purchasing such items as aut omobiles, business equipment etc. Roger Luckeydoo, vice president , pres ided over the meeting in the absence of Pres ident Dr. R. R. Pickens. lr)g. . ~ Titis is the farm festival's 12th sc!lo;on, and it's no different: there is something for everyon<'- Tires<> youthhtJ s j>ectators, for example, ru-e watching IlK> tobacco spitting contest. Veterans Memorial Admitted --Timothy Hysell. Ra cine: Calhy Manley, Middleport : Rlchard L yons, Racine. D!scharged-'Robert Scarberry, Lawrence Scarberry, Jr .. Helene Sayre, Wllllam Long. William East . erday, Eva Conkie, I rv in Miller, : Patsy Laudermilt. Perfonning the old· time art of clogging, a dance 1n which a distinct rbytlun Is beat out hy foot, are the Great Smokey Mountain Cloggers. The Midnight Plow Boys, with a full range of IMtnunentatlon, accom· pany I~ cloggers. Boosters to meet The Eastern Athletic Boosters wUl m eet Monday at7: llatthe High : School. I , �~ ~· .. , .....-::- ' . . __. . ~ ,... . ....... ....... ' ... •t Octobner 10, 1982 Plans parenthood class GALLIPOLI S - THe next parenthood classes offered by Holzer Clinic Ltd. Obstetrical Department wUI begin Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 19 and 20, 1982 and held from 7 to 9 p.m . These classes are In series .of slx , which when completed enabe SAVE 10% TO 30% TOPE'S CUSTOM DRAPERY OCTOBER SALE FREE MEASURING FREE DESIGN HELP FREE INSTALlATION ALL WINDOW TREATMENTS ON SALE Drapery 10%-30% Off SALE Sheers 20% Off ENDS Wooden Shades 20% Off OCT 23 Metal Btinds 20% Off . Vertical Blinds 20% Off FURNITURE Mlw GALLERIES -r COMMliTING A DOGGONE DRAG - It takes a sharp eye and a steady hand to fight the traffic, and mayhe two set.' of eyes are better RJce will be his lasr LOS ANCELES tAPt - ' Mark Thatch<'r, son of British Prime MinisiC'r Margarf'l ThatchPr. sa~·s an UIX'Oming off-road auto race in Mexico will IX' his last. La st .Januarv . That cher . :!H. disap!J('ared for S<'veral days in the Sahara d<'S<'rl ·a fter his ca r broke down in the Paris-Dakar rally . In the EnS('nada -to-La Paz rae<' next month , he'll be driving a four-whe<'i -drive Dodge pickup over l.fXXl miles of re mote territory 1n the sjxtrsc·ly populatro western IJ('ninsu ia of M c'xico. "Motor sports ha\·e been vet"\' good to me. I just have a lot of other things 1 want to do ... sa id Ttwt cher. het·e Frida)' to promole the Baja ('\'('111 . HC' deniC'd his d('(_· i ~ion to qu it ra c ing wa s innuf'nre<l by ronce m over his Sf'Curit\' and would not Sit \' w hether he had t1'Cei ved a death threat from tho• Irish Republican Atmv . Ruse: nor conrrovers ial C I :-.IC I :--1~ ,\ Tl 1A P 1 - PPte Rost' . one uf the scrappiest players in ba S<'ball . savs he'll lea,·e the hard hitting behind in his new off- SC'ason rQ\(' as a t('\C'vision sports n:-poner and commentator. " I won't IX' a controvPrsial g1..1~· ." said Rose. first baseman for the By Aileen Clair e NEA Food Editor A new generation of cooks, ones with less time to spend in the kit chen. are discoveting the uses of pressure cookers. This is a moist heat method of cooking and helps turn less- tender cu ts of meat into more tender fare. A.' a general ru le, depending upon the recipe ingredi ents, a pressure cooker is three to 10 tim£>s faster than cooking with conventional mel hods . BEEF ROAST WITH ,JUlJENNE VEGETABLES 1 pound boneless rump roast Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons fl our 2 tablespoons cook ing oil I cup chopped onion 1 ~ cup dry red w ine ] ~ cup water Jt\1 to 1 cup each julienne carrots. ce lery, green beans and tu mips Sprinkle roast wit h salt and pepper; dust wi th fl our. Flrown Philadelphia Phillles and a former member of the Cincinnati H.eds. "I won't put anyone on the spot , or anything." Don North, news director at WKRC-TV, said the station gave Rose a one-year contract for an undisclosed amount without asking him to audition because station officials were impressed with the way he handles everyday interviews. Rose starts work Monday in an agreem ent that calls for 25 stories during the off season. Rose played for the Reds from 1963 to 1978 before going to the Phlllies as a free agent. He still m akes his home in Cincinnati. Thinking over offer PH ILADELPHIA tAP I - The music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Riccardo Muti, is mulling a futu re job offer from London's Royal Opera House, but says It won 't affect his work here. " I am ex tremely happy with my relationship with the Philadelphia Orchestra, its wonderful musicians, board of directors and m anagement," Muti said Friday. Many musicians have served as music director In more than one city simultaneously. The London offer , made by the opera house's chief administra tor, Sir John Tolan, was announced this week. If Mull accepts the job, he would start in the 1986-87 season when the current director, Sir Colin Davis, 55, steps down. r Preparing pressure cooker beef roast mra I in cooking oil in pressure cooker. Add onions and brown . Add wi ne and water and stir to deglaze. Close pressure cooker cover secure ly. Place pressure cooker cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Cook 30 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Cool pressure cooker at once. Re move pressure regu lator and open pressure cooker. Put julienne vegeta bles in 4 individual foil boats and arrange around roa st. Do not fill pressure cooker over two-thirds full. Close pressure cooker cover secut·ely . Place pressure regulator on ve nt pipe and cook until pressure regulator attains a rocking action only. L et pressure drop of Its own accord . Remove pressure regulator and open pressure cooker. Rem ov~· v-:ge tabies and roast. Remaining liquid may be made into gr avy by thickening wi th 1 tablespoon flour dissolved in 2 tablespoons water. Thi s kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. 11•1 CORNER SECOND AT OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETR IS T · - - - - of High Blood Pressure You're probably aware of the dangers of high blood pressure to your health. how It can som etimes lead to heart disease or stroke if not properly controlled . You may not be aware that signs of this serious condition can also become evident during an eye examination. High blood pressure causes a narrowing of the retinal arteries. There m ay also be a change in proportion between the width of. the arteries and that of the veins, or indentation of the veins by arteries which lie acr oss them . Or there m ay be small areas of herm orrh age, swelling, accumulated nuld or atrophy in the reti na. or a !sight swelling of the optic nerve. There are m any other signs of high blood pres- _.__._~-----· sure that your eye doctor can detect during an examination. With medical treatment , blood pressure can be reduced along with the symptoms and the thr ea t of m ore ser i o u s consequences. Having regular eye examinations not only helps to correct problems that Interfere with your vision, it can also help Identify other health problems that need trea tment. SANDWICHES By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Stall say at 7::10p. m . Just bark from Bella Vista. Ark .. where they attended the :139th Inl antry Division, World War II, reunion are M argaret and Bailey. The reunIon was hosted by Capt. Clay ton Little and about :,oo attended. To mak~ it a rea l vaca tion , the couple then tro•vPt,.n to Tulsa. Okla. , wher~ they toured Oral Roberts University and then went on to Houston , Texas to SeL' the Space Center and the Astrodom~. before l~avlng for Memphis, Tenn . and a tour of the home of E lv is Presley. And just the week before that, Margaret was joined by her thrf'<' children and a grandchild for a trip to Boynton &>ach, Fla. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniel. Margaret, Debra Mullen and Ian, and Brenda HyS<'II. drove down and theri were joined there by Keith, who new. They took in m any sights Including Dlsneyworld and St. Augustine. No. Harry didn't just stay home. He joined som e friends for a trip to Canada. Som~how appl~ butt~r mad~ ih iron kettles ov~r o)X'n flr~s tastes bett er . Several churches w ill IX' making appl~ butt~r this week as w~ll as the Senior Citizens Center , so you might get your order In if you're Interested . ******* 111 lh e 1ntere~t of befl er vision I rom I he oHice o f already, Halloween parlies ar~ with us. The Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Departm~nt held one Wednesday night with Nan Moore. longtime Middleport teacher. doing th~ judging. Th~ prize winners- M ary Lou Hawkins, the prettiest : Debbie Meadows, the most original: and Ca thy Pow~ ll . the ugliest. Quite a nice surprise for the 4-H advisors att ending a recognition banquet Tuesday night were the p!'rsonalized mugs pres<'nted to each one. Too often the advisors - and clubs couldn 't do without them get lost In the awards of the members. Not that they complain; but isn't It nice when they get some deserved recognition. Firemen plan fall carnival while they m ay not have massmarket appeal, will hook any bright adolescent. McKinley, the author of " Beauty," an entertaining fictionalIzation of the fairy tale "Beauty and the Beast," has launched an excit ing new series with her latest fant asy , " Th e Blue Sword" ( Greenwlllow) . The story .combines advmtur~. romance and connie! betwf'<'n the forces of good and eviL McKinley breaks for a waliro city or lak~ refug~. draw one righ t into the book. The tone of high narrative is injected with bits of sharp humor. lending contemporary ap!J('ai to honorablt> old modes. Lloyd A lexander. on th~· oth~r hand. questions some of that onc~­ upon-a-time chivalry wit h his lat~ s t S<'ries. Th~ firsl volume. " West - specializes In daring, Intelligent herolnes, to which the protagonist here, Harry Crewe, adds grea t physical prowess and unsuspected magical powers that save the army she leads into batUe. Her king- and eventual husband - Is more than a m atch in strength and wisdom. an appealing combination after some of the anti-heroes lionizl'd in recent literature. McKinley has a gift forcharacterizing animals and describing landscape in vivid terms. The war horses and hunting cats are as distinct as the people, while the des<'rt and mountain settings, with occasional mark," fea tures a first -class advepturestory starring Thea, Nickle and their colorful comrades of the road. But "The Kestrel " (Du tton) Is a si'· que! that ~xpoS<'ssomeoftheeffecJs of thoS<' swashbuckling bat tles fH · vorro in high fantasy . The plot atid sty le arc ~ ll'gan t and somelim('s humorous, bu t the anti-war the rn~ ca n IX' loat h-grinding at times. · rr========================::;- Make Her Day. Send The Preserves Jar or ." Salt Box Bouquet Fbr MotherIn-Law's Day. ··•. t.: eJ.... · But whf' n w :1:-. l hf' la s t tinw told tlpr '! .lu s t s c• nfl thf' rn'S('t'\ 't'S .l;tr or Salt Hox c·o mt · in hc<;nJtilul pon·t•Llin contotint•r s with cb :-.:-.i(' hluf' clf'll"l th·sign s to m.d.; t• tllt 'St' ciC'Ii g htful kl't ' p .... ;d.; t· gi lt :-.. .lus t t·; lll or \'i.., it ou r :-. hop ,nHl ...__ _.._\"tlll C'; tn ... t ~ nd !hi:-. houqu('l ;tlrno:-.1 ; tn_ \ W IH •t t' i n lht•l . S. :\"k tw llw l ' n 'SPtYt'S . l;tr tit' S; tlt Box Bouqut •l. Ht •t ', lll " t ' H·ith Pompro_,. Flo\\·pr Shop. the • flow f'r ... ;tlw; t\'" t'Orllt' in :-.omt' lh ing a s pn~ tt .\ · ;ts lhf' fl owf'rs tht ·mst•h·t·.... Sears he.avy -duty powder laundry detergent re moves more soli than th~ nation s leading deter Qent . At Se.ars Service Centers .and retail stores . Mother-In-Law's Day, Sunday, October 24. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·Th•· \\':1\· ,\nw• ic.1 St·nd -.. l .n\·t•" 106 Butternut Ave PH . 992 2039 Pomewv. or 992 572 1 OH " We A ccept All MaJo r Cred11 Cards . and L~===========1!=:==~W~i~re~F~Io~w~e~rs~A~I~m~o~st~E~v~m~yw~he~··~·~·====~~~~~:::Jl_ Charisma chair event! -~·1 Phone4i6-~ .IIIDIII.· In~IIS. f SCHULT MOBILE HOMES t 16X60 and 14X68 t t 82' and 83' MODELS t MOBILE HOMES t, 3411K&K Jackson Are. 675·3000 -- Point Plea---t' 9 am til 9:30 substantial savings on classic elegance / pm --- -----=' TRADE IN YOUR OLD WO·RNOUT TREADS AND GET A ssoo REBATE . ,· ?I' ' 'I (. lj' unexcelled for value. at $12995 save even more .. buy twa far 239.95 Here\ .tn ouht.t tHJing opportunit y to en joy '> PCLi. d '>.t vi ng~ on bc.tutilul tr.tdition .tl JCCl'nt ( h.tir .... l .tLh .t tl.t'>'>iL dt'" IJ!.Il with .til c lcgJn l lrui t wood fini sh lr.tme .tnd d i ~ tim. tiv c c.utL' ~ ide.... L.tt h craf ted for cndmin g lu xuty by I .UlltJU\ Ch.tri..,m.t Clt. tir . LtLit .t <:,Upcrb va lu t. : wr. tppcd up in co lorful , t.trc lrcc ve lvet. comes to Rio Grande ;~ ~f:Jf!_ f;;;~ 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. ALL THE PIZZA &SALAD YOU CAN EAT ' $349 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 .. bei:au.e Jeanie is an automatic teller that work's around the clock for you making •· c:Uh.withdrawals, deposits, giving account ~; balances. aceefJ\ing loan payments and Bring in your worn-out or outgrown athletic shoes and we'll alow you $5.00 towards the purchase of any athletic shoe in stock. . . . . .. ~. ~ ~ JEANIE CARD at any of , year. You can make loan payments or dep- J.nlnln Oiits at any hour that is convenient. You . Valley Bank's · High back Four Locations TRADE-IN GOOD ON MEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES IN STOCK. chair in striped •• I' p.m. @~.~~;,Y,~.~~Yb~nk • Tues. Wtcl. Thur. & Sit. l'l•mb., : FDIC • •'. .l Get Your Personal :. · Wrtf! Jeanie you can get cash from any of your accounts. 24 hours a day, 365 days a OFFER EXPIRES SAT., OCT. 16th Store lon. & Fri. til ROUTE 35 ' "", more. CHILDREN UND.ER 6 YEARS Sl,99 ca!' find out your balance on any account. any time you want to. Plus. you don't even have to be in Rio Grande, because you can do most of th8se things when you're in Gallipolis or any other city that has Jeanie.. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own personal Jeanie card. Now in Rio Grande there's another reason to bank with Ohio Valley Bank.... Jeaniel Jeanie has come to Rio Grande! •' r ., ., \1 ,, ,J ·~·· ~· ou STORE HOURS: "Special October Sale" ~" l ~ouqut' l . l ~ot l l t·xJLUIUI'I ... Geerge W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Sunday Special ·sPRING VALLEY PLAZA Alr~ady, ture today Is th~ Increase in fiction aim ed at adolescents. Teenage romance series such as Wildfire 1Scholastic) or Sweet Dreams (Bantam) have proved that with proper packaging and promotion, young-adult books ca n sell like records and lipstick. But what about quality? Is It ali strictly escapist fa re? In the 1960s and '70s, the rage was problem novels- realistic portrayals of teens suffering through their parents' divorces , their own sexual problems, gangs, drugs, physical unattractiveness of disabilities. Now, wit~ a less rebellious generation, romances such as those m entioned above have taken hold, but fortunately, so have much more challenging classic stories. Robin McKinley, Lloyd Alexander and Virginia Hamilton are all fine writers whose latest books, ap- DONELLI'S PASTA - PIZZA By BETSY·HEARNE American Uhrary As.'ill. A m ajor trend in juvenile litera- MERCERVILLE - The Guyan Volunteer Fire Departrn~nt w ill hold a fall fund -raising camival at Hannan Trace High School Sa turday. The funds will go to completing It can't be time to think about the d~pa rtment 's building, which is Christmas, what with Hallowe<'n al!'l'ady standing but needs insulaWhen Donna Boyd went to the and Thanksgiving between. and th~ tion, heat and other necessities Columbus Airport to m f'<'t her pentemperatures hovering In th~ S<'V· . pal, Val Hunt of Leicester. Enginstalled . enties. Or can it ? An old~r fire truck has been purland. coming here for a two-week Meeting this week to plan the an- chased, but th~ department also visit. who should she see st rolling nual holiday flower show w~r~ needs a tank truck to haul water. through the airport but one of her · members of the Meigs County One of the department's goa ls ts to favorit e soap stars. It was "Sonny" Garden Clubs. and on the same day · beabletoraiS<'enoughmoneytobuy of Search for Tomorrow. Middl ~ p or t a nd Pom e roy Val Is enjoying her visit and will fir<' coa ts. hats and boots for thC' Chambers of Commerce members . be here another week before going volunteers. Each outfit will cost got together to discuss one grand proximately $220. home. The carniva l's activities w ill parade to usher in t~e SC'ason. Being everywhere and being evrather than the usual two. begin at 10 a. m . with a shooting erything to everyone seE'm s to be m atch. Lunch will IX' s<'rvf'd at The nower show date was s~t for the candidates' goal In these few Dec. 4 and o at the Rutland Civic noon. and games are slatro to begin weeks before election. Center and the theme will IX' at 4 p.m . and end at H p.m . Som~ One place where many will be " Christmas In the Count ry." The games involvro w ill be dart balmaking an appearance Is the fifth show Is more than flower arra n g~­ loons, frisbee throw. fish pond and annual Candidates Night to be held ments, it's cor sages, gift wrapping, 4-by-4 stamper pulls. at the Senior Citizens Center on Oct. An auction, country store. gos!J('I wall hangings, decorations and 21. The Center uses it as a fund sing will also be held, in addition to a raiser and Invites the public to-· cra fts. bean and cornbread dinner at 4 p.m . come and eat anything between Now have a nic~ w('('k! For furth~r informa tion. call 2.">64::10 and 6:30p.m . and tht>n hang In 672!l. to hear what the ca ndidates have to than one. In any event, this pooch has his eyes pealed for road hogs as he zips along a Toledo street with his owner, Mrs. Nancy Sasse. (AP Laserphoto). -Sunday People-----------. Teen writing to be enjoyed by all age groups Community Corner Southern state visit comes to end present during the dellbery of tiM! Infant. • • The cost Is $40 per couple. For registration Infor m ation, call Becky Sanders, R.N., course !Jt-. structor, at 446-2509 after 5 p.m. or on weekends, or Karen Wam sley In health at 446-5278. ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- S-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . October 10, 1912 I Phone 446-1405 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis �Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel < ;AI.I.IOLIS Wf'dd ing plans h;l\·0 llr'<'n compli'!Pd for !he marri ag<' of TrrPsa L. C'hamlx'rs. claughler of Flo.vd and Rulh Chamber> of (;a ll ipol is. lo Chrislophr•r .J. Elliol!. son of Emmell anrl l<l0anor l<llioll . "l so of (;"llipoli> Tht • CP tHllon_ \ · wi!J t;lkf' pl acf' on Oct. ~:\ <~I ~: .'\11 p .rn . at Hcxlnt•\ · L1ni 1C'd M ctht ld ist ( 'hurch, Hodt~f' \ ' . .- \ h ~ilf - ll o ur of prr -nuptial mu sic. will pr<'Ct'dt' tht' cr tT' m On\ IX'ginning at ~ p. m . thP f'n gagcrnf'nl and ftt r! lwtmli ng m~rTiagr nf thd r d ~ t U)..:ill t T ...\n clrf'a .Ia to Scot! Do ug Lt-. :\.lil lt·r · tll Ri n Crandi' . MiiiPr j _..., ! ht· '-On lll l>r :1nd Mrs. Rudolph i\·l lll tT til ~ k n 1 phis. Tt •nn . ( 'cxlk is ~~ g rad u.tlt• of ( ;;!l li; t Af'adrm _ \ · High Sehoul :t nd .1 iunitW at Hi u < ;ra ndc· Col lt ·gP. ~h t • i_.... t•rn pl o~·N.l ar lht · Ro b 1 -: , · :w~ Sau .. . :q::t· Shop in H io <;ra nch' \ li llt •r j_.., , 1 g radu dh' of' <;Pner:ll Mc l .an t· 1\i gh SchOo! in l·~ dinboro , P tL, t~ nd \\' P:-.1 Vi rg inb \\'f's lt •_,·; tn Col l<>g t •. ll f' is di r f'<.'I Or of collf'gl' rf' lar inns :t l Hi tt ( ;randt • CoJif'gf' d!HI ( 'omu ni l \ ' CoiiPgP. A Ff'bruat;: wf'dclin g is fJLtnnt·cl. - - ~ , ATHENS - Anthony Lewis. New York TlmPS columnist and twice winner of the Pulitzer Prize. will give a Kennl'dy Lecture on Thursday at R p.m. In Morton 201 on the Ohio University campus. ThP Iitle of his free public l('('lut'l' is "The Press and The Law." Lewis won his first Pulitzer Prize in 19:15 for a S('rl!'s of &rticlcs h!' wrol e for The Washing\on Dally News aboul lhedismissal of a navv employee for security purposes. TheS(' articles ll'd 10 the employee' s reinsl atemenl and became the basis for !he movie "Threc Brave Men." l< r\·. Elwood D;tug ht f' n · of Apo llo. P~L . unl'lt' of 11lf' bride·. will j)f'rfor m lhl' C<'rPm o m ·. Ellrn [bu g hll · r~ · . aunr of thp bridt', \\'ill /)(' oq.:::;rni sl , and r3arb. rr~ t Scali , St. l't·!l ·rs hur g, Fl:r. . aunt of thf' J-.:t'On lll . \rill b(' suloist. Tlw r u:-; tom of tl fX' n c hurch w i ll tx• obs('!'\'f'(] <tncl ; 1 l'<'Crption will fo llt m· 1ht' Cf'n 'nHm.\' in 1ht• n•cf'P· lltJ!l morn 1Jf tht ' chu rl'll . Sh iveler-Petrak I'OMFIUl\' - ~it all() Mr, . ( ;pnq:::P Shi\·l'lt'r .l r . Ci nc inn;tl i. Lew is won his second Pulit zf'r Prize for his cov0ragc of the Supreme Court while working for the CAI.I.II'OI.I S - Tu OJX' Il 1110 ~ ~ ~r:~ - s.·1 st·a . . on of thr Tri -Count v Commun i!_\ Cnnct'rt A ssociati o ~ rnrmtX' r s will hf'ar thf' pia no art is: tr~· of 1-:a r ll \os <'. w ho, a s a pianist. comJ.Xlscr ;~nd conduc tor. brin gs to hi s cnnn' rts <t prrformancf' w hi ch is <~ s di\·f' rs<' as lhf' munv act iv ili<'s of hi s mu sic al C'<Hf'f'r . Ros(' w ill!; • \ · l'f'sidt ·nts . ;tn• an ltll'tnf'r Pomt·m _ nou nci ng lhf' t'ng; tg<'t1lt'nl of thf' ir d. tugllh' r .. l ;t_\- nt• .-\nn . to Thom:t s l 't 'ILTk . Pf' tr: tk is tht' ... On of M r. ;rncl :\l rs CPtHg(' P t· t r a k. Nu nh Olm.., tt '< l. T he \rPdding \\'ill be h<'i cl [)('(·. II in C"llipolb Oc! 17 a! :1 p.m . pPr:11 Sr. P;tul 's Churc h. CIC\ 'l'land . f0rtning <II C ; tllit.~ A cacl('l11\' High Shi\·pJr r l'('t'f'i \' t'(] hrr R.S. and M. S. Sc hool Audit orium . dt 'gr f'f's in S IX'ci~ll edu ca li fl n from l ~ost • cli\·idf's his !itnC' am ong solo th< • l 'ni \'l't 'si 1_ \ · of Cincinnati ;rnd is <tnd s.\·rnp honk ,(,ruf'st apJ..H' a r~1 ncPs. now Pmpln_ n"'fl b\ Prin cC't On Sctl nol ~wtin _g on manv O('ca sions as tht • Di sr r irt llt'r fia nce' I'C'CI'i \'Pd his ;rss is!;Jn t musil' co ndu ctor for rhc• ll .S. dt 'l-:! 1'1'1 ' in nul'lt •<tr f'n g inf'f •ri ng 1'\ ll(' Toni ghl Show ""d rompo>ing. ! ro m tht • l 'ni\'l 'r sil\' of <'incinnari <~JT; rng in g ;tncl co-prOOuc ing m <trl\ ' <tnd wi ll n ·ct•i\'C' hi ... ma slc r 's dt•ft \ t!urPCI songs for HlP I-:mmy g n •t• in !lli'f'll:tni c; tl f' ng iJH'I' rin g I rom OhiiJ St;.rtl ' l 'ni\'<'rsity in D<'('t•mh<·r. Thf' bridt '-t' l<•(' l i" ThP g r<~nd ­ <lilu gh!t •r or fornlt'r Pnnwro\· n •sidt •nr s ( ;('{) r gt' illld J\ llx· rta s hi\'l•lt •r LUNCH SERVED ;tnd th<• b1<' .l ;n ·_;tnrl RhP; r 1\tl \'C' t'S. 11 :30 - 2 :00 \ I rrotters tFy •. i\ w:trd winni ng CI1S "Ctpt a in Kan~ aroo " !clf'\"ision scriC's . Thf' artist ha s h:rd ma ny of his song s and composition s rPcordrd anrl p<>rformc'CI in !hi' llnilf'd S!ali'> Mr.and Mrs. Price and Eurorx· . Hf' !'('('(•ntl _ v compl<' lf'd !hr scorr for his first thra!rical mu sical. " Nob od ,v ' s Pf'rff'c t ." which will be pr0sen!r'CI by !hi' !-:q uit~ · l.ibrar~-.' Thf'atrf' at Lin coln C0n!Pr in N0w York during I hi' 19R~ H.:\ sf'ason. Hi s pi ;tn is lit · s!ylf's <'nabh• him to appl _ \ ' alI thf' subtl f't if's of a classic;tl tPchniqur to t h<' sponta nf' il y or con tPmporar_ \ · imprm·isation . H.osr al so hi g hli ~ ht s original COt1l JXlSiti ons in his concPrl s. . .! il "ThP most comforta ble walking shoe ever made." "" ' ~ The 31e5~~ Shoe Cafe :wu Sl'cond ,\\•e. Lafa}·ette ,\ I all Gallipolis, 0 . Whirc-Roach Davis Ci\I.I.II'OI.I S - \i t . and Mr> . Ha \ O:t\"i:-.. Hi11 < ;r;~nd t' , a nnounn· th< · ft JI'!ht ·I Jming wt•dding ol tht'it cb ugh!t •r . ~ ha ri ,\ nn. ru I Ct\ 1\llt'n ~a .\ T (' . "un of ltn_ \ · ,\ . S:nT t' ;t nd t lw latf' D:trlt •nt · Sa\Tt· of C; lllipol i..... Tht • o ~)(· n - chur f'h \\'Pdtl ing will bt • hf'ld < )('t ~.'\ at 2 p.m. :11 Si mJN IIl Chapt'l t ·ntlr·cl :Vlr'!hrxli>l Ch urch. Hio (;rand(' . l lf'\'. Mat o..;o n w ill ufl i· c itllf' lh< · cf' n ' m on_ \ ·. Mu sic w ill vrn ix'gin " ' J· : ~! A I'N'('ptiun v.: ill l'ollov.: a r ltl f' sru d<'nl C'nmmunit _ \ · Ct'lltP r of Hi<J r ;r ~ tnciC' C oll f'~ t' and <'ommunit _ \ Colli'gi' "' Robinson-Jensen C A I.I.IPOI.IS- Wi'dding pla n> of Chrr,v l 1'\ ohin son . c l:!u ~ h!(• r of Mr . and Mrs. E arl W. Hobin son , :11:, Oak Or., and Mark .l f'nsrn . son of Mr. and Mr .... Don<.~ld C. .J(·nst ·n . Prpj)f'r Pikf' . h;tv<' IX'('n <·omplr!Pd . Thf' w('(ld ing \viii bf' h<'ld 0 <" 1 . IIi at 7: .' ~0 p.m . at (;racr U niiPd MPthod ist Church. ( ;;tllipoli s. Official in ~ atthf' douhlr -rin g c·f'n •mum· willlx · Pa stor .Jamc•s Fra zit •r ;tnd Falh< •r \Villiam M _ v <Ts. Th<· t'u . . ro m of opt•n C'hurch will l:lt • nhs<'l'\ 'l 'd . Shmn•r s fiJI' M s. J·{ohinson w<·n' hf'ld b~ · TJmm _v lfrm:-; v.:orth. (;;r lli JX.IIis; Mrs . .lamPs \-'/ il son o ne! M:w guf'ril f' Dars1. Pt . PI C't t."-> ilnl . W Va .; Frrn Zuck<•rman <tnd Dt'bhit· Muchni<"ki . Ck vdand . and Mrs. Frank Housr . !'vlrs. J·-lfor m.tn K obv oncl Mr >. \.al lipolis \\a v nr · lln gd o ll. POMEHOY - I ' lans ha vt• ix'f'n co mplt •!f'CI for th<' wf•dding of .lt ·nniP While• of Long Ro11om <Jnd H ~t\ ·nwnd H.oacll, Pomf'rn.\·. · ThP O(Jl 'tl ·(' hurch wt ·dding w ill t; tk< · pbct> on S;~turtl:l _\·. Oct . IIi . at ~: :~tf p .m . at Middl<' porl Church of Chri st. Fifth and M;lin Strt'f"1s. :\ h:tlf-hour ol prt>nuptial or gan music will ht · pn'scntPd b~' Hon 1\ sh. Thl' <·t •n·mon.\ · will IX' p('r lorrTIPd h_\ Mr. Rob MPI1 on. M; r1 m n 11! hiJnur \.viii bl: • Df'hi llt ·nsl t'\', Long I ~J ll om . Jnd brid( •sm; lid ~ w ill bt• 1-\imt)('rl\ ' Whitr l .on ~ Bo ll om . ;tnd Trudy \.-\' illLI'ms: l )nnwrm·. l ks l m ~tn v.·ill bf' H.obf'rtl-lf•nslt' V. Long Bol!om . and thf' groo ni s m~n ~· il l hfo Fallmlor hike set by park district 5:00-9:00 NEW MENU ITEMS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE MON. & TUES. - Charlie Lilly WED. & THURS. - Roger Elliott Good coverage. good servi ce all ala good price . Thai's what Sial e Farm IS famous for Call me for details NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR HOUDA Y DINNER & PARTIES CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Av e. G.lllipolis, Oh. Phon(' 446 ·4290 Home 446 ·4Sl8 • Mr.and Mrs. Musser S1. 11•· 1 ,If i ll Mtillldl Atl1 nm o hth • lnsw ;u1C t' Comp;my liOitlt ' O II ICI ' Otoorwnr rtnr1 POMEROY - The wedding ceremony for Mary Beth Hawley and WUiiam Thomas Musser was performed by Rev. David Mann at First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, on July4. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam Rudy Musser, Carpenter. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length eyelet gown trimmed with blue Oowers. She wore a pale blue hat with dark blue lace and flowers, and carried a bouquet of white daisles, blue carnations and baby's breath. The bride's attendants were Barbara Custer, maid of honor. and Mindy Musser, sister of the groom. flower girl. Miss Custer wore a llhno t!. L1lil.' oi iJOOr/ n el{jhbot . S /.11 1' F. um 1~ /her e . INSUIANCI v.~\Nrr'T .f~R <;A I.I .I PO I.IS - 'i'h<' 0 . 0 Mel n Park Dis! riel 's Fall Colors lfik<• is s('h<'Ciu lPd l or Oct. 17 at 1 p. m . at l·{accoon Cn'< ·k Counr v P;rrk . ln trrPstrd hikt•r s s h o ul~l m<'t 'l a t Shf'I!Prhou" P t\io. 1. Thl' Park Di strict will pmv idP a n ~tturali s l to lrad thf' hikt ·. ( ;roups BrmvniPs. (;irl S(·ou! s. Rov Sc·our s . .J.J-1 - <tl'f' Pnf·our;l grd t~l !_ \ Tf' Preparation class offered by clinic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Ltd. Is offering a preparation for breastfeedlng class for expectant women interested In Information on this subject. The next class will be on Oct. 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost Is $7. For registration Information, call Becky Sanders, R.N., at 446-2509 after 5 p.m. or on weekends; or call Karen Wamsley In Health Education at 446-5278 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. p < tr t i c ip ~tt r. For m orf' infor m;rti tm and to prrn •gistf' r. conta ct !hf' pJrk distri ct officr a! ·l-lh-4111 1. (' Xtrn sion ;)f) _ WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR OUR GRAND RE-OPENING SALE-A-BRATION AT OUR NEW LOCATIO N 83 MILL ST. NEXT DOOR TO OUR FORMER BUILDING !' DINNER SERVED l(otln<'.\ \Vhi1 0. l.ong Hoi - tom. and Mark \\'illi ~ tm s , Pom f'· ro_\·. f{and_ \' B.oach and Darin Ho~wh . Pomf'ro\ . \\'ill IX' th r \ ·an H ~twlt·.\ · will bl:' uslH ·r s. and H_ lht • rin g i.X';rn ·r. wilhTr rri Whitt' as fl owf' r gir l. ( ;u('sl s \\'ill tx · rf'gistcr('d !)\' ( ' ind ~~ i\ ntlt ·r st>n . I 1tl mt · ro~·- A n~­ t·rp tion will t)(' hl'ld in tht ' 1·hurch lt •lltl\\'ship h;dl i mmf'flbtc•l .\' follow ing tlH · cf' n ·m on_ \' . October Quilted Ro·be Sale ~~. For recliner comfort, beauty and value, it's a tough act to follow byFI.EXSTEEI. . SALE$3999 5 . ;.' I 'I '578 ROCKING ROOM SAVER WAll RECLINER ' ~• \ 1-. $4500 EARLY AMERICAN ROOM SAVER ' RECLINER 20% DOWN HOLDS IN OUR CHRISI'IIAS IJ.YAWAY FOR DELIVERY . DECEIIIO 24th I I .-, ' > ,... •• ' . RIO GRANDE - An Income tax preparation course will be offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center on · Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. starting Nov. 15 and end·. lng Dec. 15. . 'lbe course Is tor new or lnexpe- . rtenced preparers of federal tax returns. When s.u ccesst.ully · completed, .the course wm assist the student In becoming niore proficient In preparing thi!S!! returns. The tee tor thj! :»hour co~ Is $W. Register at the Adult Education ()ff!ce'at Buckeye Hills Career Center•. Registration will be ~en f1Y mall or by visiting the office -Monday through Thursday from 2 to 10 p.m. and Frtday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Interested individuals may con· tact the adult education ottice at (614) 245-5334, •extension 252 tor GALLIPOLIS - Ac l ivil ies for the week of Oct. 11-15 at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday. Oct. 11 - Vinton Slle Exercises. 11:30 a.m.; Chorus. 1-.1 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 12 - S.T.O.P. Class, !0:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11:15 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 1.1- Vinton Nutrition Education. 11:.10 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study; Card Ga mes. 1-3 p.m .; American Liter ature Class. 1 p.m.; Garden Club. 1 p.m . Thursday. Oct. 14 Gallia County Council on Aging annual meeting and potluck supJX'r, 5:30 p.rrl.; Vinton Sile Cra fts; Bible . Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday. Oct. 15 - Yoga Class. 9:30a.m.; Art Class. l -3p.m .; Craft Mini'Course. 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour. 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrilion Program Sets fund-raiser POMEROY - A fund-raising dinner for Dick Celeste will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant, formerly the Martin Restaurant In Middleport. Speaker will be Lew Nescott of Celeste's staff. Point Pleasant, W. Va. :::!9800!': .I .. The Army ROTC Color Guard nt Rio Grande College and CommunIty College Is available l o pet1orm at official functions and ceremonies throughout the Gallla. Jackson. Meigs and Vinton county areas. according to M. Sgt. Raymond Parsley. The gorup will perform at approved ceremonies in the area free of charge. Requests to appear should be made to the Army ROTC office a minimum of two weeks prior to the scheduled event. "Cadets In the color guard parl icipale volunt arily and att er\d rehearsals two lo three times each week ... Parsley sa id . "Their efforts are directed for the most part towards honoring the National and Sl ate colors at various college athletic events. However. they will Jl('rform at other approvl'd ceremonies free of charge." , Students composing !he eli te group include Beth Birkhimer of Board to meet _ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustceswtll meet at5p.m. Toes· daymlheRareBookRoomofthe Dr. Samuel l.. Bossard Memorial Library. Greenfield; Stacy Evans of Columbus; Roger blnlz of Beaver; Ed Moore of Cheshire; Shi r ley Neff of McConnelsville; Roy Nickell of Chillicothe; Anita Skeens of Plkelon; MichPie Stiffler of Plcerkington. and Mall Woodyard of Van \Veri. To ob! ain informalo n on having !he color guard appear a! an area cPrrmon,v , contac t the Army ROTC program a! Rio Grande College and Community College at 1614 ) 2 4 ~Sri t Sexuali ty education offered by group ATHEN S - In recognition of Family Scxualil )' Education Week. Planned Par0n !hood of Sou!heast Ohio is offering a new program 10 teach parenls lo discu ss sexuality with their lePnaged children. The program, " Parcn!S Are Sex Educator s," is offered lhrough the ed uca lion deparlmc•n! and is avail able 10 any group ofparenls frec of charge. The program lasl s for three hours and can be srhrdulf'd during a regular mf'rti ng of an organizat ion of iniC'res tr d parrnt s. More informati on is avail able from Judy Zudak al 59.1-3.175. signed and baked the weddlngcakeo ~F;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;~ The bride Is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a ~ ----- -~ 1981 graduate of Marshall Univer11 /( tUil; sity. She is an audilor for Cooper s /.1 ' II / ' o! and L ybrand. Columbus. The I • .. groom graduated from Sherman High School. Seth. W. Va .. in 1978 and will graduate from Marshall Univeslty In December. I Just Arrived! Zorro by will serve the following menus: Monday- Salisbury steak. pol atoes in jacket. spinach with vinegar . roll. butter. lemon pudding. milk. Tuesday - Ham loaf. au grat in potatoes. tossed salad. cornbread. buller. applesa uce. milk. Wednesday - Chicken. po!ato salad. baked ix'ans. roll. bull er. choice of fruil . milk. Thursday - .Johnny marzelli. leltuce wilh cheese dressing, mixed greens. bread. buller. fresh fruit, milk. Friday - Hot roasl beef open face sandwich with gravy. whipped potatoes. fresh fruil . salad wilh cheese: bread. butter. brownie. milk. Choice of beverage served wilh each meal. Serv ices renderl'd on a non-discrimin atory basis. DICIAL 00 JG!,io9 @ "Love Those Zodiac Boots" :1110 Second .\ve. The Shoe Cafe Lafayette :'\tall Gallipolis, 0. /Sears I Save 10°/o on any order of s75 or more from our '82 Holiday Wish Book" '691 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. AUGUST SPECIAL Special Offer For A limited Time: • Normal LP Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank · • 300 .Gallons-Of LP' Gas Propane Is Plen~iful Propane Is Perfect For Grain Dryers. '28500 FOR THE LOW PRICE OF Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the W1 sh Book from now th rough Oct ober 19. save I 0% on orders totaling S75 or more from the '82 W1sh Book - and that 's on top of any price reductions in th e Catalog ! And wha t a selection : 648 pages of great g 1ft tdea s toys. v1deo products. cameras. holiday foods. clothes and much. much more. Ord er today! ' EARLY SHOPPERS DISCOUNT ENDS OCTOBER 19 · ~= ·Phone 446-2770 to place an order You can count on ISears I Sf All'\, ltOfiUOC ANO CO Satisfaction more Information. ) B-5 PalJe RGC-ROTC color guard available for area functions and shoulders. They carried heartshaped silk bouquets of yellow and while cmprlsed of sweetheart roses and Illy-of-the-valley. Best man was cousin oft he groom Matthew Arvon, Sylvester, W. Va. Groomsmen were cousins of lhe groom Marc Arvon, Nicky Pete Arvon and Pete Arvori. all of Whilesvllle. IV. Va., and friends of !he groom Eddie Wiekle. Sylvester. IV. Va .. and David Daniel, Whitesvllle. W.Va. Taper llghterswer ecouslnof the brideChrlstopherChestnut, Gallipolis, and cou~ln of the groom Christopher Fincham. Martinsburg, W.Va. Rlngbearerwascousln of the groom Andrew Fincham. Martinsburg, W.Va. All wore white tuxedos with a yellow sweetheart rose as a boutonniere. The groom wore whit e !ails with a boutonniere of Illy-of-thevalley and a yellow sweetheart rose. A reception was held in the church dining room following the ceremony. A daisy and ribbon bedeckl'd bride's table featured a ·four-tierl'd yellow wedding cake surrounded by heart-shaped cakes at its base. On the bottom tier was a bride and groom porcelain music box. Hostesses for the r eception were Debbie Arvon. Whitesville. Sandy Watson. Becky Godwin and Clnda/ Mink, all of Gallipolis. Lou~ Shawver, Gallipolis, registered guests. The buffet was prepared and served by the Deborah Unit of the church. Mrs. Denver Walker de- SPECIAL....SAVE $205 REG. PRICE The Sunday Times-Sentinel True Short Story: Propane Is Clean Propane Is Versatile ·. A Tax oourse offered ·.\ t. ._.,11 .... Reg . 60.00 and 65.00 floor-length gown of pale blue and carried a blue carnation with baby's breath. The flower girl was In a gown of white and blue eyelet and carried a basket of white and blue daisies. For his wedding. the groom wore a white tuxedo with a blue carnation boutonniere. Best man was Randy Riffle, and the ushers were Dennis Musser and Johnny Musser. brothers of the groom. Mrs. Bea Kuhn provided prenuptial music on an organ. A reception was held at the church with Becky Kloes and Deb! Hensley, sisters of the bride, serving refreshments. The three-tiered blue wedding cake was trimmed with white flowers and topped with wedding bells and doves of white. Guests wer e registered by Deborah Dotter. Rec. to Thla naaon the bell lUI al the game 11 righl1n you' own home. A FleutMI "Room Sav.t" wall 1ecliner 01 ''lo.fel'' lOCki ng recline! ollera auperb lu•ury whe!hef ~ou· re warchlng TV 01 elllltchlng outlof a anooza. "Room Seve,· · a na ' 'Loaler'' recliner• can be plac«i just inches 11om the wall and you still can enjoy lull tecllnlng cotniOit October 11October 23 NOW Gallipolis, Ohio Gallia Senior Citizens Calendar THE LaSALLE DAILY SPECIALS Middleport GALLIPOLIS- Pam McMahon, Columbus, and David Price. Sylvesler. W. Va., were married In a formal. double-ring ceremony June~ at Grace United Methodist Church. The wedding was officiated by Pastor James V. Frazier Jr. The bride Is the daughter of Ruth Ann McMahon and Nell McMahon, both of Gallipolis, and the groom Is the son of Bob and Georgia Price. Sylvester. IV. Va. Organist for the event was Edith RDss and soloists were Steffi Purcell and Mark l.eep. The br ide, escorted to the altar by her father. wore a formal gown of white silk organza with a fitted bodice which featured a high-necked yoke of English sheer net and Schiffii embroidery. A large Bertha ruffle of ChantUiy lace formed a cap sleeve. The gown's natural walstilnedipped Into a "V" over the skirt front. Adorning the skirt and the attached chapel-length train were Venice lace motifs and ruffled lace tiers which were gathered at the sides with white satin ribbons. She chose a sheer mantUia with a blusher and carried a heart-shaped cascade bouquet of white silk sheet heart roses, stephanotis, lily-of-thevalley and accented with yellow roses. Matron of honor was Ann Sickels, Gallipolis, sister of the bride. BridesmaidswereauntofthebrldeDottie Chestnut, Gallipolis, and friends of the bride Tami Lilly, Hurrican. W. Va., Tammy Walker. Bluefield. W. Va., Kathy Lee. St. Albans, IV. Va., and Paula Stover. Sylvester. IV. Va. They were attired in formal gowns of yellow qiana with an empire waist and spaghetti straps covered by a long-sleeved j acket featuring a peplum al the waistline and a self-ruffle at the high neckline Washington bureau of the NeW York Times. He was chief of the Times' London bun•au from 1965 to 1972. Born In New York and a graduate of Harvard College In 1948,lkwis was a 1956-"7 Nieman Fellow Qt Harvard specializing In law. He has twice won the New York State &ir Association Press Award. He Is ttte author of two books, "Gideonls TrumJl('t." about a landmark case before the Suprem e Court. anll "POI1rall of a Decade.'' about c ha nges In American race relations. Lewis teaches a course a1 Harvard Law School and Is considered an exJl('rt on the constitutional r ights &nd duties of the press. Walking Lady Earl Rose to open concert senes Pomeroy Weddings Anthony Lewis set to speak Chambers- Elliott K IO C RAI'\DJ-: - !'vl t dnd \ l t' <;riff Cook of H io <; r a nd t, . IIHWLJ IH't · October 10, 1982 Oct~ber 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Engagements Miller, CxJk _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . _ . . _ , _ , _ ~ _ . _ . ........... _ ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ T ~ - ~ -- - - - - • - • - • - • - - ~ - • .-J " ·' Guo~rantttd or Your Money Back Silver Bride Plaza 446-2770 .. �. - ... - ·--·· - ~ ~ ·- October 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middlepart- Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Anniversaries Astronomers glimpse seldom-seen quasar • PASADENA, Calif. lAP) - Astronomers have reported the discovery of the most distant object ever seen by man - a quasar near the edge of the universe, so faint It Is only a speck on a photograph. " We are straining our eyes and looking out toward the horizon ofthe universe. " said Mike Klein, an astronomer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory where the discovery by American, Australian and Brttlsh astronomers wa s announced Friday. The quasar is perhaps 12 billion light-years away !rom Earth, ac- cording to ~e way astronomers commonly determine distance, Klein said " This Is an object that Is farther · away than anything else we have seen Iodate," he said. Quasars, first seen in 1963, are mysterious objects that look like stars but seem to generate more energy than 100 billion stars. They apparently are closer to the edge of the universe than any other cosmic objects and are moving farther out at incredible speeds. A light-year Is a measure of the distance light travels In a year - 6 trtlllon miles. "Soyou'relooklngbackintlmeIIU!t light lett It 12 bllllonyears ago" and shows only what the quasar looked like at that time, Klein said. That means the light began Its jowney long before our solar systemwasformed4.6bllllonyearsago and even before the birth of the Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 25 th lins. Sharon. Robert and Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson also have one gra ndchild . The couple was married on Ocl. 10. 1957 by .John Elwood al their home. Mrs. Henderson is he daughter of Robert and Addie Burnem of Letart Falls. Henderson is he son of Clarence and Osie Henderson. Al fred. ThP couple eques!S gills be omilled. children. Mr. and Mrs. RogPr Pul· ATHENS - Abbie Hoffman will appear in Athens at Ohio University's Memorial Auditorium In a free lec tu re open to th e public Wednesday. The Oct. 13 presentation Is sponsored by the university's Student Lecture Series. and Is scheduled for 8 p.m. with a 7 p.m. press conference preceding the lecture. Hoffman gained national prominence as the leader or the Youth International Pariy, the Ylpples, an organization which sought to politically activa te all American youth against the Vietnam War. He recently emerged from the underground alter spending seven years hiding from authorities on Crown City P.O .. 5: 15-6 p.m.;p.m.; Eu4:30 p.m.; Burel. 4:45-5 reka. 6: 15-6: 4o p.m. Thursda y - Watt s, 2:30-.1:45 thrff' children . .l ack .J. Blazer of Scioto Cou nt v: William H. Blazer of p.m.: Brick School Rd .. 2: 55-3: 10 p.m.: Addaville Elementary . 3: 15.Jackson Count)'. and .Jean An n Sto,·a ll of Columbiana Count y. Geor- 3:45 p.m.; St. Rd. 7 !Roadside gia. Thrl'' have 10 gra ndchildren. Res!l, .1:5.'\-4: 10 p.m.; Georges Cr . onP decC'asl'd. Jnd two great - Rd . I. II . 4: 15-5 p.m.: Bulavllle Tr. Ct. . 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv .. grandsons. Celrbration fest i ~ it ics were post - 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. Friday - Kerr. 3-3:40 p.m.; poned and arra ngements will be annou nced at a later dale by their . Buck Ridge, 4-5: 05 p.m.; Jay Dr. I, gran dd aughter. Mr s. Dav i d II. 5: 15-5:45 p.m.: f3ob McCormick Rd .. &-6: 15 p.m. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Blazer, 50th CALLI POLIS - Claude and Mary Blazer observed their ~JO!h wedding anniversary on Oct. 8. They were married in Cabell Count y. West Virginia in 19.12. Mr. Blazer was born in Green Townsrup. the son of the lat e Peter and Elizabeth Sea ley Blazer. Mrs. Blazer is a native Ga llipolil an. the daught er of Lewi s and Ethel Hemphill Angell. The Blazers arr 1he parents of . Bike-a-rhon ser for Samrday GA I.LIPOl.I S - The SL Jude Children's Re,rarc h Hospital BikeA-Than is schrdulrd for Oct. 16at10 a.m . P a rt icpants should meet at the Ga llipolis Coif Course at10a. m. Greg Shra der and Lee Duteil are co-chairmrn for this yea r' s event. Sponsor ~ hf•rt s arc ava ilable at local sc hools and the park district offi ce• or hi' calling 44&-4612. extension 'iii. Thr number of miles ridden is up to the individual. A.ll proceeds from thr ride will go to the continuing care and research lor the children or St. .Jude. For more informat ion. contact the pork dist rict office at 44&-4612, extrns io n )f) . Measle research pays off ATLANTA !API - Measles has spread sickness and death lor centuries. And 30 years ago, It was almost a universal feature ' or childhood. afflicting nearly all youngsters In the United States before their 16th birthday. Measles epidemics killed thousands of Americans in the early 1900s. About 1.5 million people In foreign countries still die each year of the highly Infectious disease, which may have emerged about 2500B.C. But in the United StateS, the efforts of more than 150 years of research and nearly 20 ·years of intensive efforts to vaccinate AmerIcans are about to pay off. Scientists at the national Centers tor Disease Control say this country Is on the brink of ellmlnattng measles as a domestic disease. Measles wt11 stlll afflict Americans, bu!ltwtll be Imported from other countries. drug-related charged. While underground , Hoffman adopted an assumed name, lived In the Thousand Isllmds region of northern New York, and waged a successful "three-year battle with the federal government concerning the conservation of the St. Lawrence River. For his efforts, Hoffman received public acclaim from Governor Carey and Senator Moynihan of New York. He then returned to New York City and served a oneyear prison term on a reduced charge. Hoffman Is the author of seven books. His latest Is entitled Square Dancing In the Ice Age. Gallia bookmobile schedule GALLI POLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week or Oct. 12 to Oct. 5. Monday .- Ewing1on. 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m .; Adney Rd .. 2: 45-3: 15 p.m. ; VInton P.O.. 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Bidwell. 5-6 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 15-6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Eno. 2:30-3 p.m.; Rece, .1: 05-.1:20 p.m.; Africa Rd.. 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I. 3:50-4:20 p.m .: Kyger II , 4 :2~4 : 40 p.m .; Roush Lane I. II . 4:45-5: 15 p.m.; Cheshire I , &-6: 30p.m.; Cheshire II . 6:35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Bane's. 2: 15-2:30 p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3: l 5 p.m.; M y· ers, 1: 3().3: 45 p.m.. ; M er cerv Hle, 4· How soon college! Will POMEROY - Homecoming will be held at Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Sunday. Sunday school will be in the morning with a basket lunch at 12: 30 and the afternoon service to begin at 1: 30 p.m. Rev. Clyde Hinton former pastor, now of Columbus' will be the guest speaker. ~ Gospel Tones wtll be the tea tured singers. Jimmy Evans, pastor, Invites the public. Milky Way, Our own galaxy, about 10 bllllon years ago. Current est!· mates put the age of the universe.at about 20 billion years. " It's a little bit weird," Klein sail). " It's as If your great-great-great grandparents took a picture of themselves, mailed It to you and It just arrived today." THE BIBLE ... AMESSAGE CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel will observe family night . Sunday at 7: :.1 p .. with singers the Brumfield Trio. Rev. John Jeffrey invites the public. BAPTIZED UNTO MOSES William B. Kuqhn CLAY - A revival will begin Sunday at Easterngate Tabernacle, two miles north of Oak Hill on S.R. 93 In Clay. Services will start at 7:30p.m. with Daymond Adams. evangelist. Pastor Ray Barker Invites the public. "And were all baptized unto Moses in the cloud and in the sea" (I Corinthians 12:2). In the Authorized and the Revised Ve~ons lhe preposition unto (eis) is rendered, but in the Greek it is rendered into (eis). Thisdoesnot present any problems asfar asbeing baptued into (eis) Christ" isconcerned. Paul ismakingacompariSQn between Moses and Christ (I Cor. 10:3-4). Since Paul ~ not as strict when he brings two ob1ects under one position. usingthem alike in making an application. thecomparisoncan only be used in a qualified sense. rather than the strictest sense. The lsraelrtes "being baptized Uflto (eis; the Greek. into) Moses inthecloud and in the sea," is used as a parallel to Christian baptism. Great light is put on the expression "baptized unto (eis) Moses" by the strict use of the preposition into (~s) in the expression "baptized into (eis) Jesus Christ" At baptism, one~ d~ivered from the devil(kingdom of darkness) and brought into the union wrthChrist and istranslated into the kingdom of God's dear Son (Col. 1:13). the true lawgiver and ~ader. The Israelites were completely immersed or covered by the sea and the cloud. They were delivered from Pharoah and brought into union with Moses, their lawgiver and leader. All israel were saved by the Lord at their baptism and not before (Ex. 14:30). We can now understand the significance of !heir being "baptized unto leis) Moses in the cloud and in the sea." When the Galatians weie "baptized into (eis) Chrisr they were obeying from their heart the farth, His divine instruction~ Being "bapt~ed into (eis) Christ," they had put on Christ Puttinc on Christ in baptism revealed their de~re to become His redeemed people, serving Him faithfully in the realm of salvation as the members of His saved body, the church (Acts 2:47; Eph. 5:23). Baptism was a voluntary act of faith by which they were tran~ated "into (eis) Christ" by the power and operation of God (Col. 2:12). We cannot as SQme do, take the lower and less determinate sense of "into" or "unto" and make rt mean "wrth reference to" or "pointinc to" that blessed connection with Christ into which baptism brings us as His purchased possession. Th~ lower inlerpretation holds no claim on the full meanin~ of into leis) as used in Romans6:3, 4; I Cor. 12:13; and Gal. 3:27). Paul lilts high the exahed truth conceming the meaning and influence of baptism SQ that there ~ no m~understanding or confusion. It~ by baptism God haschosen to translate all faithful recipients into this beautilul union with Christ The faithful recipients were "children of God by fa~h" (Gal. 3:26); therefore. their faith was closely connected wrth baptism. !Had rt nol been for their faith (the one fa~h). they would not have been baptized of the one baptisminto Chr~l "For as many of you ashave been bapt~ed into Christ have put on Christ" is olfaith; but "Forasmany of you ashaVe been baptised referring to or pointing Io Christ have put on Chrisr' ~not of faith but of man' To quote I Corinthians 10:2 and apply Ihe preposrtion unto to mean '1oward, pointing to. referring to or reference Io" in Romans 6:3, 4; I Cor. 12:13. and GaL3:27). istotw~tand perver the scriptures. If we accept Paul's true teaching asused tn the strictest sense, we can only accept Ihe preposilion into (eis) to mean entering into! b WATERLOO - Homecoming will be observed Sunday at WaterlOO United Methodist Church beginning with school at 10 a. m. Morning service will be held at 11 a.m. with Rev. Darrel Fowler and singing. Dinner wlll be served at noon. Afternoon services wUI be held at 1: 30 with Rev. Charles Herrell. Singers wUI be The Gospel Four of South Point. · Host pastor Is Rev. Everett O'Neal. The public Is Invited to attend. CENTENARY - Evangelistic services will begin Sunday at Cent enary United Methodi st ·Church with Chester Lemley. He will address the 9:30a.m. services and hold services Sunday through Thursday at 7::.1 p.m. Singing wUI be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett Sunday and by Mr. and Mrs. James HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Upright with Headlight Full-time edge cleaning 15 qt. disposable bag 4-posltlon carpet selector ~!.~1 Jf"tll ~!.Ukli o/ SYRACUSE - Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern Lo_ cal School District, wUI be the speaker at the 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Syracuse PTO. day at 7 p.m. at Faith Fellowship Crusade lor Christ. Boys ages 10'!1 to 18 years who would · like to join may attend the meetIng or call Scoutmaster Ralph Day at 992-6244. EASTERN Athletic Boosters. 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. POMEROY - Twin City Shrine Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Shrine Club In Racine. Dinner wlll be served at 7 p.m . and all area shrlners are invited ot attend. IMAGE SEEKERS. Camera Club. 7: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. Meigs Museum. No business meeting. Bring cameras, demonstration on framing. 512SecondAve. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446.9 235 Home Ph. 388-9691 RACINE Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p. m. Monday night at the school. Parents are encouraged to attend. ANTIQUITY -A renewing or Troop 241 Boy Scouts from the R.aclne area will be held Man- 1.09 1200) SAVE Little Debbie Colgate®Toothpaste Or Gel Snacks Oatmeal cakes. Colgate Toothbrushes With Soft, Medium Or Hard For $1 WtclnHday worship6 :M Evtftitll 7:11 R•dlo " Mesu .. ff'Otll thelllltfe" D•iiY·WJIH li : SSAM Fralernal Life lnummce Home Office- lock hlond, lltinoil ~~~~~~~~~=;~~~~§~§§~§~~~~:;:;;~~=====::~ SPECTACULAR ONE WEEK NEW KIWANIS~ Don Hodge (right) presents Immediate past president Tom Moulloll his Pre!ldent's Plaque after lnslallatlon of new GaWpolls offlcerll Weduesday by Ninth District Lt. Gov. Bob Handcock, lrolllon. Bill Smeltzer waslnslalled vice president; Wayne Amsbary secretary and BID Milliead treasurer. A. R. Durose was named a new director. Looking on Is Mrs. Moulton. SALE! JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Our Reg. 1.97 Men's •n Boys' Cap Bulky knit Orion"' acrylic . 9.96 (2061 1250-watt 'Pro-style' Dryer 4 heat. 2 speed settings. OFF EAR, NOSE &THROAT CASH 1-N ON FA REBATES. • all fashion fabrics, new winter arrivals and basics $160 Savings Off 9 7e 12091 SAVt moi PatDelrl "Sparklers" Freshener Freshens air. 3/• o;:." Save. 778 Pump Shotgun Reg. P~ ..; Our Reg. 1.58 Our Reg. 199.97 : $50 . .;;, ·$25 . from • all patterns 5-shot mag., recoil pad. Rebate . Singer • all notions, trims and accessories ' .--·~· ···­ Sale -· 5x7" WIDE SELECTION :·'Of -HALLOWEEN FABRICS AND ·:: , . . . Pf\TTERNS . . SAVE . I ' ' ' --- . THE FABRIC-SHOP ' ,. 3.76 99~a . AC Plugs " -oz.· 011 Of Olay<" Gentle beauty lotio n . 99¢ 8x10" 1.9_9 I I I Regular Procenlng Each Beautiful enlargements made . from any Focal• negative or stan• dqrd color slide. · " " ,t. i I I I WITH COUPON Kustomal Developing And Prlnllng Your Choice (212\ ' "" """' ol 111JqiOIIII'ft, ·3.&2 20 lxpos•na, &.30 117 Each • Roll Color Print Film Mlxpasurea, e.10 Hlxposures, 8.80 126 or 110 film. 12 expoSures. ASA 100. Full-frame glossy prinb. Sqve now. ·, Pomeroy. Oh. ' _ . . ....... . . . Co. MYfiAIIIIntlr ";OM.,_., -. I 12 lxpoaurea, 1.89 151xpasurea, 3.33 20 lllposurel, 2.99 Each M lxpoeures. 3.78 361xposurel, 4,89 or KOdak• -color -~ K mart COUPON 1 Available Only In 1 Stores WHh Cafeteria 1 1 , 115W. 2nd ' Fo r many u .~. c:urs "fi.OL FAm ~veloped And Printed .. . Sizes 110, 126, 35mm or New "Disc" . .-- Reg. 124.95 Sole Price FocaP Or Kodak"' . 1 Sole Price K mart COUPON .., ' Total $ :: 1:·5 Savings • all decorator fabrics PHONE 446-7576 or resistor Llm1116 Per Customer Sold in Pac kages Of 4 , 6, 8 Only . .Singlr Zig-Zag . . . . 11136 STORE HOURS . IION:-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 1-5 G.E. Circlelite 60 Uses less energy than ordinary 3-way bulbs. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 · Save on our entire stock of regularly-priced merchandise·• everything In the storel Sale ends Saturday, October 16th. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (203) Limit I OHice Hours by Appointment Only · • Spray 'N Wash"' For laundry. 16 oz." 8. 88 Choice Of Designs With The Look Of Stained Glass GENERAL ALLERGIST everything _ at Jo-Ann Fabrics 1.18 "Nelwt. • DuPont Reg. IM • •• .· CENTERV ILL E - There will be an OAPSE Chapter 682 meeting Tuesday at 7: :lO p.m. at Centerville Element arv . All employe<>s in the Ga llia County Local School District are invited to attend. POMEROY - The Ninth District Commander will be present when Meigs !=hapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, meet at 6:ll p.m. Monday at the chapter home, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. 7-ounce" paste o r 6.4-ounce· gel. Sundly Ellffting MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA JACKSON -An Area X Associa tion meeting will be held Monday at First Presbyterian Chu rch, Chu rch Street. A potluck di'ilner will be served at 6 p.m. and the meetin g will follow at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday a star party will be conducted by Jim Morrison at Raccoon Creek County Park shelterhou se. A nigh-powered telescope wUI be available to view the planets and constellations. Star enthusiasts are invited to bring binoculars . MONDAY C•ll Garland M . Davis !i. undAy Morn1n9 B+ble Sti.Kty 9: JO Worship It: • KYGER CREE K - The Kyger Creek Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. In the band room. TIJESDAY Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Butavllle Ro.d • P .O. Box 301 GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 Life insurance can help. MEIGS County Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the headquarters. All young men between the ages of 18 and 35 are Invited to attend . MERCERV1LLE - Rev . Ralph Workman will be guest speaker at Providence Baptist Church, Teens Run Road. Sunday at 7 p.m. ~~ agitator EMPIRE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS - G.D.C. Dietary Department co-workers' third annual picnic wUI be held Sunday at the mental health center. 412 VInton Pike. All dietary co-workers are Invited to attend and take a covered dish. Lunch will be served at noon. For further information, call 44&4761. Calendar 1.18 Steel $3500 GALLIPOLIS - Rehearsals lor Gallla County Junior Miss candidates wUI begin- Sunday with other rehearsals to be held on the next five conseCutive Sundays, according to Gallipolis Jaycee Women. All practices will begin at 2 p.m. at the Jaycee Building. Any Interested Gallla County senior girl may attend the first rehearsal. For luriher Information, call Susan Foster at 44&-7594, or Terl York, 2459418. (for free Bible Correspoodence Course Write ...) you e ready when they are? IS OVERSTOCKED AND IS HAVING A Deluxe Sisson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Pearl A. Castor, pastor, Invites the public. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Our Reg. 2.1 7 EMPIRE FURNITURE HOOVER I Pomeroy- Middlepart- Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . SUNDAY r----------------------- Abbie Hoffman set to speak Wednesday at Ohio University GUYSVI LLE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Henderson of Route 1. Guysville. will observe their 25th wedd ing anniversary on Oct. 16 a! Monlle's Upholstery Shop on Dut ch Ridge. An open house will be observed from 7: :!0 to 9 p.m. and will be fol lowed b_v a square dance from 9 p.m. 10 midnighl. The event is being hosted b_ v their October 10, 1982 I .. �---· orts ~imt~ • NFL owners consider ending season IIUTHU. / By DAVE GOWBERG "One," he said, "Is to open the camps. Two, is to call oUtheseason." ' Another management source, who asked not to be Identified, was more specific. He said the owners were considering announcing about Oct. 18 that the camps would be opened. And he said that If the players had "ot returned In sufficient number by the following weekend, the owners would seriously consider calling oU the season. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said that many owners believe a season of less than 13 games would be Impractical. And tha.t weekend- Oct 24-25 - would be the point at which 13 would be the max!· APSportsWrlter NEW YORK (AP) - National Football League owners, Increasingly restive about the strike that has scrapped three weekends of games, are considering Inviting players to return to camp then calling oU the season If not enough show up, management sources said Saturday. · Chuck Sulllvan of the New England Patrlots, chairman of the NFL Management Councll's executive Committee, said In an Interview here that the refusal of the NFL Players Association to drop Its demand for a t~ge scale, had many owners- he did not specify how •p.,ny- talking about two alternatives. mum number of games thai could be played. (Two games of the 1&-gam e season have been played, lwo could be made up, and three have been called oU.) The owners· move seemed partially confirmed Sa turday when members of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers accused the Bucs coaching staff of caillng players to determine If they would return to camp. A Bucs spokesman wouldneltherconflnn nor deny the report but David Stalls, the team's alternate player representalive said: "They're trying to break the union." For the third straight day Saturday, the players asked for the resumption of negotiations, which broke off a week ago. But the owners are Insisting that there Irish win tilt 16to 14 Diversified Pacer 300 Exercise Bike Diversified Pacer 200 Exercise Bike ; ~I ;,]1 't r ~ tJ~:r r ~:hr ~ Otlu . : e m e\l ery way' Thrs model IJI l. ( r.lrny or ' lj lf. l! $6999 Re~, 110 lb. Barbell Set e ar ure~ rensron conlrol. heavy du ly ·, teel fr ame. au tomat rc llmer. and ·nulh more 1 'J'jfJ tl tfj n rt trrwt ll!d'ltfiQ ( IJ tJ( lrrHne IJI Oes•gned for the Ne1ghtfifter who wiShes the ultimate in biCep and Set rncludes bar and pla!es. Jne wrench and one uicep trainmg! Includes Su preme b:erme Chart rnstructron chart. Re&. 29.99 Ro1- 19.99 99 9<J IHscs . Winston Not lncttud•td Bench Gym r,! ·. t rr rrl t ·. q u;Hr• 1" lfJfHI I ,;, rJtlr·rl tn;;nrJ mth <rtr•tl lrq r f trrH JHJ \r iHHI \ I! ill , 111• ', 1•1 1JI p r J III~ y iii! I IJ~I!', 11/il ~rq lt t·, IIIJI Hlt luiJI: rJ ). 1rli lr· r1 11111 Rea. 20 99 . Sunbeam Exercise Center Jrr llll l~ r •,fl~ r:l f ealures ~ ·levelope~ . posr110n 1ncllne bench. arm/leg 3 poSi tion squal rack. padded slant ooard . and much more C. Diversified Junior Barbell Set Set desrgned specrlrcally lor (Oungsters mcludes bar. drscs and hardware Also !eatures mstruCflon manual S1Q99 $1288 Sport1 Dept '(,p] l · B. Diversified Curl Bar Diversified Ro1- 16.99 .. ....... 14.99 PR. .. By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer SOUTI:I BEND, Ind. (AP) Mike Johnston's third field goal of the game, a 32·yarder with 11 seconds to play, vaulted lOth-ranked ' Notre Dame to a 1&-14 victory over Miami of Florida on Saturday and kept the Fighting Irish unbeaten after four games. Johnston, whose earlier kicks covered 29 and 42 yards, accounted for all of Notre Dame's second-half scoring. His winning klck followed a '19-yard Miami touchdown pass from Mark Rlcht to Rocky Belk. The game-winner was Johnston's ninth In as many trles this season and dropped the 17th-ranked Hurricanes to a 4-2 mark. Notre Dame took a 7-0 lead after a tumble recovery deep In Miami ter ritory and held the Hurricanes scoreless In the first half. Miami took the second half kickoff and, with the aid of 34-yard pass Interference play, tled.ltona 1-yard pass from Rlcht to Glenn Dennison. Notre Dame, unable to muster a sustaliied drive through much of the third quarter, regained the lead 10-7 on Johnston's 29-yard klck. Riehl. completed a pair of short passes In the fourth quarter to backs Speedy Neal and Bell< before unloading -the- 79-yard TD bomb to -, Belk, who grabbed the ball at the30 and raced Into the end zone. Is no polnl in reswning talks as long as the players stick to their wage scale demand . In a telegram signed by Ed Garvey. executlvedlrector of the players associ a lion and Gene Upshaw. the union's president, the players sa id they would not budge from the demand for the scale, with a leaguewide fund from which the m oney would come. "You have a legal duty to bargain with us on wages and we suggest you get started," the telegram said. ' " When you threaten to end the season if set tlement Is not achieved by Oct. 25. you must understand that we have only 14 days to meet your deadline. We stand ready for round -the-dock negotiations starting Immediately ... Milwaukee pulls even WAJ'l1NG rr OUT- AS CaHfomla Angels manager Gene !'lauch, left lof'el"lW!d, let~ out a yawn, Reggie Jackson, rtght, and reliever Luis Sanchez, third from left, stare out of the duft(lut at · Mllwaukee County Stadium Saturday as they walt lor the start of their rain-delayed American League Championship game against the Milwaukee Brewers. The game was delayed by rain twice with the Brewers enjoying a G-0 lead. (AP. Laserphoto) MILWAUKEE tAP) -Moose Haas pitched a no-hitter for 5 2-3 innings and Milwaukee survived an eighth-inning grand slam hom er by Don Baylor to tie the American League Championship Series at two games apiece with a 9-5 victory Sa turday over error-prone California. Mark Brouhard, a late replacement for injured left fielder Ben Ogilvie and startin g his first game in the M ilwaukee outfield since Sept. 5, drove in three runs. two with a homer in the eighth, and scored four times to breakanALChampionshipSerles record and tie a m ajor leaguc playoff record. The r ight -handed Haas. making his first start since Sept. 13. helped the Brewers overcome an 0-2 pla yoff deficit in a ra in-drenched outing. The Brewers benefitted from the unraveling of nearly every aspect of California ·s game. Only ene other team in the 13yearsofleagucchampionshipplay has com e back after being down 0-2 to lie the series and none has won a leaguc playoff after starting with that large a handicap. The 1972 Detroit Tigers tied Oakland at two games apiece. only to loseGame5. Game 5 of this se1i es was scheduled for Sunda y afternoon. if thc weather permits. Game4 wa s delayed one hour and 44 minutes at lhf' start and twice delayed br'iefly during play . Haas struck out seven and walked five. losing his no-hitter and shutout with two out in the sixth inning on a Fred L ynn double. Haas finally lefl the game aft er throwing 136pitches, thefinal oneto Baylor - who set a playoff record with his grand slam homer that ga~e him 10 RBls in the series. The previous RBI record was nine, set by the New York Yankees' Craig Nettles in three games last year. Haas left in favor of Jim Siaton with oneout in theeighthaftergiving up five hits and crown ing a roller-coaster season that saw him lose four of six in May, win four in a row in July and lose three of four m August before being dropped from the regular rotation for Don Sutton. Slaton retired the last five batters for the save. The 26-year-old H aas was helped by a 16 mph w ind that transformed a Reggie Jackson shot in the fourth inning into a !!your at the warning track. It was the only well-hit ball off H aas until Lynn clubbed his run-scoring double on Haas' 99th pitch of the game. Alabama rips Penn State; Michigan whips MSU, 31-13 Diversified Standard Leg Lift Bench run with 2: 24 1eft in thehalfthat gave BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tAP) the Crimson Tide a 21·71ead. Quarterback Walter L ewis scored one touchdown. passed for another Michigoo 31, MSU 1:1 and set up a third with three key runs and a tricky shovel pass, leadANN ARBOR. Mich. IAPJ-A II· ing fourth-r anked Alabam a to a 42- Am erican wide receiver Anthony 21 victory Saturday over No.3 Penn Carter set up two of Michigan 's State. three first-half touchdowns and Lewis ran Alabam a's Wishbonc · scored one himself In the lhird quarto near-perfection in the first half ter as the Wolverines rolled to a.11-17 and froze Penn State's defense with Big Ten football victory over winhis slick fakes and cuts. The&-foot-1 less Michigan Slate Saturday . junior carried 13 times in the first Cart er's 14-yard TD grab gave half for 61 yards, Including a 4-ya rd him 31 for his career, breaking thc touchdown run with less than three Big Ten record formerly held by minutes gone In the game, and com- Indiana's Jade Butcher. pleted 7 of 10 passes for 74 yards, The victory left Michigan 3-2 for throwing six yards to Joe Carter for thP season, 3-0 in the Big Ten. Three a TD on the second play of the seof the Spartans' five defea ts have cond quarter that snapped a 7-7 been against conference foes. deadlock. He completed his brilliant fi rstGeorgia 33, Ole Mlss 10 half performance by running fi ve ATHENS, Ga. tAP! All· times for 40 yards and shoveling an American Hersc h el W a lker underhand pass to fullback Don rambled for three touchdowns and Hor stead behind the line for 13 m ore 149 yards to smash theSoutheastPm to set up Lenny Patrick's 11-yard Conference career rushing record A good all around incline bench; featuring a leg lift / leg curl apparatus a! an economical price. Re~t. 69 99 Sport a Dept . Dlvmlfl.. EllecutiYe lhllllllella On~ p~ir, 3 kliDI mh. bron1.e, 1ofld OrbatrOfl!;. lnltluction bool<lti included, . sg9t ._JUt DIYertlfiM ,_... s..tltltt ss•• .... ll.H lportt Oepl. lil Dlw-.tfi.H 2'.1 Ill. AIIIIJe Wellllt Strep on '"kit wtltfrt• to help build up lag mutefts. $599 ......" jen:lin:tl as fifth-ranked Georgia overpowered Mississippi :tl-10 Saturday. The Georgia defense frustrated a potent Ole Miss offenS(> that punched out almost 400 yards in the first th r<>e quart ers by coming up with eight turnovcrs, including scven pass interceptions. • Walker, a 221-pound junior, lifted his career tot al to4 .1 58 yards. break ing the former SEC standard set at 4.0.15 by former Louisiana State star Charles Alexander in four seasons beginning in 1975. OU 34, Ball SlaW 7 MUNCIE, Ind . I APi -Quart erback Donny Harrison completed 18 of 26 passes for 21Y2 yards and a pair of touchdowns Sa turday, sparking Ohio University over Ba ll Stale 34 -7 in Mid-Amcrican Conference fool balL The vic tory moved thc Bobca ts to :1-2 overa ll and 2-1 in lcaguc ac tion . Ba ll Stat e slipped to 1-4 and 1-2 in the conference. • FACEMASKING - Ohio stale's RAin Jordan Satuftlay In Columbus. Missing the tackle Is Wlscon(28) Is grabbed on the facem&M by Wisconsin's Jody sin's Kyle Bordland (12). O'DonneU wasntit called for O'Donnell (44) on a sweep In the~ quarter of play a facemasldng penalty. (AP Laserphoto). ' B~dg~rs .enri OSU hex, 6-0 . many In a row ·t home since 1967. ByGEORGf,':~DE The Buckeyes: sc. -eless streak has AP 8&*11111 Writer OOLUM,BUS. Ohio (AP) ..._Tall· now reached six quarters this season. back Jolin Wllllams ran 1yardJor a !OUChdown on WisconSin's openb(g I Wl.sconsln; H In the league and lerles Saturday. leading the 3-2 overaU, relied on Its defense In heavy rain to send the BuckeYes to Badgers to ~ ~'Jig Ten. football 111e1r third defeat 1n 11ve llllflle5 this ~ over Ohio State and entllni year. OllloState 111-lln the BlaTen. 5t )'1111'1 rlloikwln cOlumbus. Wli!\OOSin quarte!bac~ ..Randy , It maJ1a!d the ftrat time Wlacon· lin won Ill ~ye&n ofplaylngatOhlo Wright opened the game with ftve ~dlum: WJaconslil had lost , 18 ~tralght completions, breaking· a t1me1 111\d l1'llll8&'!il three ties In , school recoril with 15 consecutive ~Ill t!le11181111T1lthbonelhoe. completlans over two pmes. Greg · a • 011111 Slate dllljljli!d Ita third !lohlfllstablllhed the Wllcmaln~ bDnlf declllap, the llrit ciX'4 wltb 12 lltral&bt complellona time tile Buckeyes had lolt that ·over tlu'a! games In 19'14. . \ ' '. ' lllilfllbl ' . ( ; ·'· - U l The Badgers drove !ll yards In their 14-play touchdown serle~, Wright connected on three straight pas!!es for 41 yards In the drive. Ohio State failed to post Its 87th straight home sellout with a little over l,rol tl<:kets unsold. Despite the poor weather, a crowd of 88,344 watched the contest. Ohio State, last shut out by UP-A 17~ two years ago. drove Into w1s- _ cons1n ten1t~ four times In the six .. ll!rleS t11ey hacfthe ball the QPel\lng half. !lowever. the Badgers' r:Je. lillie stiffened each time and never penilltted the Buc~~eyeekiier thin thelr9. >I MORIARTY CARRIES- Larry Morlaliy, FB, Notre Dame carries ihe ball for a three yard (31) ol .,, �The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 10, 1982 Gallipolis controls football in 29-0 victory over Meigs By KEITH WISECliP POMEROY - Behind an a w~­ so m ~ rushing att ack, the Gallipolis Blue Dt>vils leapt>d bar k Into th~ SEO AL titl e r h as~ with a homecoming-spoiling 29-0 win ovPr a game Meigs Maraud~r ~l~ ve n he r~ Friday night ~fo re V !Xlpaid fans. touchdowns. and tallied three extra points. two on a run and another by a kick. Kor ab has now mounted 45 point s on the year. Halfback K en Ru ss~ ll led the [){>viis in ru shing with 129 yards in 19 tot es whiiP adding a six -pointer on a J:l ya rd jaunt. Fullback Aaron Sa und ~ r s added yard s in nine n carriPs. A third quart er arridentai onEnd Tim T awney gr abbed all side kir k recovered b~ th e Dt>vils' Beaver Stephen s followin g GAH S' _ thr"" of Korab' s completions for o1 second touchdown allowed Coach ~~ ard s . Tailba ck Mik~ .Jackson led the Tom Kora b' s c re w to reta in poss0S· sion , resulting In another Gallipolis Maraud er s in rushing with Oil yards in 17 ra n ·ies while -full bark Chris scor e on the third period 's final Burdette chippt>d in with :!0 in fi ve pla y . Meigs did not run one play from scrimmage in the third quar - trips. First Half ter . GAHS r an &I plays from scrim The [)('viis stoppt>d Meigs for mage. M eigs ra n :19 plays. " I thought that wa s th~ turning seven ;·ards in thret' pla ys and took over on their own 32 following a .10 point in the ga me." said Korab. ;•ard Burdette punt. "We ca m e out fiat. but play very Aft~r a Korab bomb int ended for well In the second half. Some bad play-ca lling on m ~ par1 stoppt>d us .Jim Beaver fell incomplete on th ~ game's rtrst pla y. GAHS sta yed on in the first half. " added Korab. the ground 10 straight pla ys in goAll -purpose quarterback Scott ing 6R yards to pa ydirt. Korab Korab r an for 114 yards in 10 ca rsneaked in from onf> yard with o: 16 ries, passed for ol mor~. scored two left In the first quarter. Korab booted the extra point . Meigs drove to the GAHS 21 where quart erback Nick Riggs was thrown for a 12 yard loss by Larry Arthur and BPaver Stephens as he attempted to pass on fourth and five. GAHS punted. then turned the ball over twice following Meigs' punts on it s next three possessions, all near mid-field. Meigs' Greg Ta ylor came up with the ball both ti~PS. once by an Interception and the other on a fumble recovery . Meigs drove to the GAHS 19 after the second [)('vii turnover, but lost the bali on downs as Kevin Isaacs knocked down a Rick Chancey pass on fourih and nine. Second Half Starting from their 17, the Dt>vils went R1 yards on 14 plays for the ga me's second score. Going the distance ent !rely on the gorund, Gallimore than 12 yards. Korab, Saundpolis never gained tpgs than two or er s. and Russell shared the running Continued on C-3 -~outhem ends leagUe losing spell, 36-8 · BYSCOITWOLFE RA~ - "It's been a 1-o-n-g time!," . bellowed an enthusiastic SoUthern Tornado fan following Southern's Lmpresslve 36-8 home_coming : victory over a young GIVE AND GO- Scott Korab (13) hanlh off to Ken RusseD (23) during Friday's GAHS- Southwestern team in Racine Frlday evening. In fact 11 dates back to the 1978 season since any Southern Tornado football team has won an SVAC league game. That year the Torna- ·does went 6-1,lncludlng two league wins, before financial problems brought that season to an abrupt halt with three loop tUts remaining. Southern's closest brush with victory carne last year when theTorna - does tied Southwestern. Amongst a background of cheering fans and a chorus from t(lf victory bell, a happy Coach Bill Porter commented, "Isn't this beautiful! Tonight we put together ~ complete team victory. Everybody on our team, including those on the sidelines, made It possible. Our boys really wanted it (the victory 1and it was all theirs." Coach Porter continued, "We beat a good young team tonight . Southwestern Is an excellent young team, that's going to go a long way . They have a fine coach and have a bright future ahead'Of them." Southern's Wade Connolly, junior talleback, reached "player-of-the week" status with a a superdetermined effort that netted hlm two touchdowns, a PAT run, and two key interceptions. Connolly gained 85 yards on just 11 carries and caught four passes for 57 yards. Connolly proved to be just a spark in Southern's fireworks as junior quarterback Tony Riffle, Sophomore Greg Nease, and Dennis Teaford aLso helpt>d Ignite a Tornado led Blue Devil rushers with 129 yanls. yanls rushing and 51 passlng. r~M~el~p~foot~haD~~g~ame~~at~M~araud~~e~r~St~a~d~lurn~··Russe~ . ~~uiiP.!P.Iiiii!!P.i.iiiiiliiiii . ~. SoYithern battled to a penalty plagued 8-0 halftime lead highlighted by sloppy play by both clubs, then went on a second half rampage that left both the Highlanders and the caplclty crowd in awe. · After several possession changes in which both clubs moved the ball well, Tony Riffle booted a 52 yard punt. Teammate Pau'-Harrts ran it down at the two, putting Southwestern in the hole. SWHS moved out of its precarious position only to have another drive stall. Two Highlander drivpg stoppt>d on a Connolly interception and a Glenn Y ung fumble recovery. SHS got on the scoreboard first Continued on C-5 =·•• •• r: ~· LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM - Junior running back Brian Allen (10) looks for some additional yardage against Southwestern defender Joe GUbert I Gallipolis.•. # • ' and Beaver Stephens (62) on this play. TraiHng play are Marauderr> Scott Pickens ( 110) and Chris Buroeye 1~1 ). GAllS w.on, 2!Hl. - Keith Wilson .,., l t l photos. ,JACKSON RROliGHT DOWN - MeiW<' Mikt• ,Jackson (:!0) who led the Maraudt•rs in rusWng with :;x yards, is brought down by Ga!Ua's Kev Isaacs (1!5) Grid standings 'l't:,\M INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 1\U. (; ,\ 1\U:."i \\' I. T h l t'0 01 111l ot• I' 0 1'1 1'11'.1'•. 1111 II PMI l i.l II .Ht:l ~IX 0 ltK ·1·1 C;, llli i M>Ib Hrwk H i l l . ( 'n, 1l ( ;, U\ 1' ·> 0 !t.l ~., 1 t rl :.7 .\ 1 !1:1 1{1 Hi t ! I~ I tl >'I til 1 11 t .! no ·> l ~f j.!.ln . 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You'll have comfortable, luef· ellicienl heallnq lor most room condt10ns ...al l with one heater ! (Models SX -2 and SX -3 only!. HEATER #1 HEATER#2 '$23889 Continued from C-2 chores with Korab running the last eight for the TD. ·, · Steve Wolfe, subbing for the '-- shaken-up Korab, booted the PAT off to the left. GAHS led 13-0. Wolfe then kicked off, but almost .,,missed the ball, squlbbllng It per' : fectly just 15 yards downfield , where Stephens pounced on it for , • GAHS. This time, GAHS went 46 yards In ; nine plays to breal<. the game opeh. : ' Russell scampered 13 yards, the drive's longest gain, to notch the six • points. Korab circled right end for the two extra points. GAHS led21-0. (25) Friday night. Southern posted Its first SVAC victory since the 1918 season, 36-8. Meigs penetrated GAHS territory to the 14, but once again couldn't cross the goal line. The drive's biggest gain was a 42 yard pass from Chancey to Shawn Eads. Jim Beaver ended the drive intercepting at the one. With subs from bot~ sides on the field, GAHS added insurance with 35 seconds left on a 16 yard run by Dave Garber. Kev Isaacs added the extras on a run. With the win, Gallipolis goes to 4-2 overall and 2-1 In league play. Meigs drops to 2-4 and 2-1. Coach Charley Chancey thought the Dt>vlls were impressive. "They played real sharp. We played all right, but mental mistakes when eon. IP-01 UIIITU/Or. -- 1511~- "- S}68.89 """ 11-D« "' n•ITUI• ~-·~ -" S2J8.89 (OIIOND· 11 Court st. r Central Supply Inc. Cl 1 ~2 All 11~1ll s rnrMd l..lU·lnlnrwtMifl•l t t>t putM illlli~ ) wPo llllllrv ••l\tl• • UM Thl mat~UIIChltll' ,...,._lhl """""f"' 1 ",'"1~ l ' "'~~"'"~ we were close to the goaline hurt us.'' Friday, the Marauders travel to Logan to battle the Chieftains. Gallipolis travels to Jackson . ST~TJSTto; Departmml First down.;; Yards ru shln~ Losl ru<> hln~ N£>1 ru.or; hln,e: Pass allf' mpl s Comple1£'d lniC'r ('('pff'd by Y a rdol pass! n~ Total yard-. Plays Re-turn yard" Fumblrs '""'' Punt s P('naU\("1; Soon> hy qWU'tt'rs: \.alllpo!l<; Mrlgs " :101 ~I ' :r' .W I ~ M • "' l:lfl :w 12 .l 1 ~H ';!) 41~ 14~ 64 ,'17 .1!1 :1 I 1 1 " 1).~ :\-20 :! · ~ ~ ~~ 2 TOP GROUPS 7 n 14 1<-2!1 0 II II II-- 0 ---- EVERY IWIVEL'ROCKER ltiiTOCK II STYLISH CONTEMPORARY GROUP Everybody can relax in their own way --~~ on this comf01table apartment size sofa . T~e Family /-- lounger is a stylish way to save space because it can snuggle up to a wall and still recline . like all Peoploungers it' s beautiful , comfortable , durable furniture that gives you the added luxury of being a lounget . The contemporary colleCtion shown featutes a fashion able wid e wale corduroy fabric in colors to complem ent any decor. •• 1 -· . ,• .. •' '-.• •' ' REDUCED! Th/1 WHk only! 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'I -- --- --·-- ---"---.-!'-----_:_...:._:___:_~_:_---___:___-----'---------- Gali~lis. OH. rtgflt lo llllkl prodoiCI modihcttiOIII lll llhOut I'IOIICt ~-+---r- -1 ---- - - ) c·oa l c;rm·•· a t C'hl'•.... •lll '. lkl ' • • ~-----l;~=-llo!:::=:~. ~~ • W i.J \ 'I 'IIV !11111111W#////IIIIHII/////////I#I#NI/IIIIININ/////Nk .., 1:\ 1 Its Allin 1!Je WMfA/}j . .. ... .SEO,U . \'1\H.st'n · \\' I. T [lttnl o n MAKES A BIG THING Of ECONOMY! BUY AFAM.ILY LOUNGER! GET A PEOPLOUNGER . WALL RECLINER .. FOR Y2 PRICE! '. ra~ge. h ••• "'· •. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. �October 10, 1982 October 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel s~o~u~~m~3rn ends losing spell inside conference, 36-8... North Gallia drubs Eastern; Kyger Creek wins first tilt VlNTON - " Thi s is loo easy," orw of Norlh l.a llia's players was h ~ar d co mm ~ nllng midway lhrough lhl' Pira l ~s· i:I-Odr11bblngof clt'fending SVAC champion Eastern hN~ Friday night . The Pirales scored early and often and nevpr lei up. ThP win left Nor1h Gallia ar :>-I overall. and provi ded lhe PiratPs wilh !heir firs! league viclor-,· of lh~ season. Easl em g""s to 2-i ovt' rall and 0-1 insid~ 1hP ! ~ague. Mosl of l h~ first quarter was sro rciC'ss as thP P ira tes drovr into Eastern 's territ ory. were repelled. and then slowly rega ined ground on the Eagles. With .1:22 left on l h<' clock. junior back Scott Pickens connec ted with senior Ken NPal for a :!'! )'ard touchdown pass . The try for ~xlra points fa iled . The Pira l ~s scorr'<l again in the last fi ve seconds of 1he period whPn senior Mike Mays grabbed a pass and ran 6.''> ya rds to paydirl . A con· v~rsion nm b)' Nort h Gallia 's lop ru s h ~ r . Eric Penick. who has mon:than 700 va rus so .far this season. was successful. putting home team on top. 14-0. The Pirates ca me back early in the second qua rt er when, with 9:43 left . PickPns pulled a quar1erback sneak on the three-yard line. A pass from Pickens to Mays was good for rhe extra two points. II was 22-0. Despil~ Eastern' s effort s to ga in ground. the Pirates conlinued their scoring rush. With6: 13remainingin th~ first half. Pickens pulled another quarterback sneak on Eastern 's one-ya rd lin ~ for his second score. H ~ was also succPss ful on the two point conversion . That made it 30-0. La ter . with S('('()nds remaining, a iO-ya r'd r11n by Penick into Eastem 's endzone wa s called back. duP to a penally. Penick scored again wilh 5: 491eft in the third canto when he blasted through Eastern's defense from four yards out. A try for extra points failed. and Ihe seore was 3&-0. East~ rn 's offense was stopped rl'peatedly by the powerful Pirale defense. With 1: 1"> left in the game, senior back Paul Hollingshead ra n through another hole in Eastern's defenS<' for a 9-yard 'I'D. Hollingshead then kicked thr EP. making the final score 4.1-0. AI that point. Piralt· Coach John Blake emptied his bench. In the final seconds of lhe game a successful charl(e into Eastern 's endzone by sophomor·e Pirate back Mark Foreman was ra iled back. Penick finished the night with 135 )'ar'ds r11shing in 21 trips. Hollingshead had l ffi )'ar'ds on 14 carries. Pickens passed for 17'2 yards in seven allempts and Ma.vs had 1ffi ya r'd s wit h lhree ca tches. Easte rn 's top 11JShPr was Troy Gut hrie, who recorded iO .va rd s on 12 caniC's. Defensively, the Pirates were led by Ken Neal. wilh 14 lackles, and sophomore Bill Ha rden. who had 13. The Pirates ret urn to act ion Friday wh~ n they tra vel to Southwest· ern . Eastern hosts K_vger Creek. ST,\TL..,. I'U 'S llt•par1nlt'nl \'(; E " rl~ l·'u·...r down.. Yardo; 11JshlnJ.! L •n l" p.:1o;si ng Tmal v;•rcb ,; :!ill 111 .n ~ I:! ·H:! 1'2 l'a s~ artPm pr ~ c·ompi Pt lnm. " ; ln11 'n't'p1 1on." .," Fumhlf'S Fumbii'S l o~l Pf'n al! f(">. r;.,;!J 1 :r, Pum ~ Sc:on• hy qu.trtt•n.: :\'orr h L.tlli.t " I 7 ;rl ll :!.J ,, ,7-·n ._ """ " f.f II i 1-: ..... ...,n Bohcats Stop Wildcat.' MERCERVlLLE Led by the hard running of sophomore fullback Steve Waugh and the first half passing of soulhpaw quarterback Chuck Vogel.lhewinlessKyger CreekBobcats snapped a five game losing streak here Friday night by defeat ing host Hannan Trace, 14-6. The win spoiled the Wildca ts' homecoming celebralion while extending their losing streak to thret' games. Following two exchanges of possession. Coach Mark Hartman 's Bobcats began what proved to be a successful drive at their42yard line. Nine plays later. Vogelfaked up the The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.' Vo. 17. OO) ill the second quart . h th~ Tornadoes march-' 60 e' ~ etn0 "" yarus paydlrt, capped by Connolly's three _, h' . rd Riff! b II ya scamper. e u "" rsway into the endzone carrying severa l HI hi d f01. th · . e two pornt g ani ers convers on · . k' k ff C . 0 ~ thJe ens~rn~ . rc ·O • oach ·1ac ames .'ghlanders mr' handled a ball whtch dropped them back tothe nineyard lrllf. Thedetermined vlsit?rs marched'91 yards for a score In erght plays. Steve Pelfrey faked a dive Into the line thPn ran a sweep for a 36 yard TD run. A Pelfrey to Roy McCarty PAT reception wasgoodforan8-8tie. Just two plays earlier, David middle thl'n rambled around his left side for a two yard ·m. Waugh then added.theconversion for an8-0iead. Th£' biggest gainer during th£' march was a :l4 yard pass completion to Waugh. Kyger Cret'k got the ball back three plays later on a Waugh interception. Midway through the second period , Coach Brett Wilson's Wildca ts began moving but a determined Bobcat defense threw Jeff Barnes for a seven yard loss which snuffed out lhc rally. Mike Beaver's punt put KC in a hole at its five yard line, however , Vogel connected with Waugh and running back Duane Air shire for two clutch fi rst down plays. The Bobcats reached the 43 before quick kicking the ball away. On the first play following the kick, Larry Edge grabbed a Mike Rossiter pass ending that drive. Nl'ither team moved again until Hannan Trac£' reached paydirt wllh 6:30 left in the third period. Behind the hard-running of junior Jeff Barnes. theWilcatsgot back into the SV AC contest. Barnes picked up 19 yards, then added four more before going the last 21 for the Hannan Trace TD. A run forth£' conversion was stopped. Following Dav£' M artin 's det'p punt on the Bobca ts' next series. Hannan Trace took control at the 15, but Melvin Clagg was dropped for a three yard loss to the 12. A fumble ensued with KC's J .D. Bradbury pouncing on the loose pigskin. Four plays later. the Bobcats had their second touchdown on Waugh's fi ve yard run. A run for the conversion was stopped inches short oft he IPft goalline phy lon. Kyger Creek practiced ball control most of the fourth quarter as the vlsllors used 12 running plays, two passes and a costly encroachment penalty by HT to keep poSS('SSion. Hannan Trace rega in control in the last minute. but suffered two major yardage losses on fumble recoveries totaling 24 yards. In recording his first varsity coaching victory Coach Hartman said, "We controlled the line of scrimmage this week. We were "fired up" from the time we arrived,". Kyger Creek, 1-5 goes to Eastern Friday night while Hannan Trace. . Ntda Scampered 60yards for an apparent ""' lh_e . score• but as he crosse~ TD plane a costly clip votded hrs effort . . . The frnal two chaplers proved Ia be short for the hustling HighlandSo h ers as ut l'm started to dominate the action. With 7:18 remai'ning in the third frame, Riffle slammed into the endzoneand Connolly added the PAT on a run . It was 16-8, Southern . A strong defensive attack bv SHS stopped SWHS cold where the Tornado offense again went to work. At the 2:17 mark a Riffle- to-Connally pass and Nease PAT pushed the score to 24-8. In the final frame, Rif- fie uniPashed a 28 yard aerial to Jason Hill in the endzone with th<' PAT '11 . n vor'd . Th ~ Ia st score came with 5. 59 left on a Riffle five yar'd Th PATkl k I ked run . e c was b oc . Every Southern player saw some action as coaches Bill Porter and D arrell Dugan substituted freely throughout the fourth frame. Nease had 101 yards in 13 ca rries and Keith Cook 30yardson 7carries. Pelfrey led SWHS with 53 yards on seven, David Nida was 12 for40, and Jim Burnett 11 for 27. Receiving-wise Connolly was 4 for 57, Richard Lyons 1 for 20, and Jason Hill 1-28. M cCarty was 3 for 3.'). Richard Dugan had 6 tackles for Southern. big Dennis Teaford had 7 unassisted tackles and 7 assists, Rusty Fl agg had 8 assists, Tom Cummins 7. and Cook 6. So • uthem s Wade Connolly had two interceptions and Glenn Young a fumble recovery. Southwestern's Greg Terry and Bernie Kilgore blocked a punt while Randy Layton and Kilgore r~vered fumbles. Southern travels to Hannan Trace next week while SWHS challenges , North Gallia. Both tilts start at 7:30. v"~'~" '"' "'"" vp:""' '""'"" sT,\'n,··J'I( :s Fh·« """'"' s 1.1 s" '" •~""''·'' ' rom p ' .'~""'."""'"" Y"'"""" Fomhl<''- '"" ''"""_;,v•.. sw "" K-1 1 ... 2 " r 01<~ 1 ,. 8 Y """"''"' n.:1 I).J:\ HI :llll I I ·I · ~ "''""'""' llt•pa rtnwnt :!:}I :! ~17 -1 1'"1 ~~ :l .l'"l r{l II K lh l:!-.11; 0 !'I II 0- • BREAKING TIIROUGH- Eric Penick (28), North Gallla's top rusher, tries to shake off a tackle by an unidentHied Eastern player in the Norlh Gallia- lfflQfOVB Eastern game at Vinton Friday. The Pirates avenged their 21-0 loss to Ea.tern last year with a 43-0 shutout over the Eagles. y_our 1-3-2 hosts Southern. Sl.at~hs llt•partmmt ,, rrr Hl7 7~ lfl!i ·H 1 ~1 !17 KC F'irsl dow~ Yard<; ru sh ! n ~ Yards passing Total yan1s Pa ss allf'mpl s 5 ,, 111 t'omplrllons I II .f I 4 lni<'T"Cf'J)I N:I ~· F'umhlf'S Lost fumbl ~ II Pf'nalllf'S· .Y ald~ :1-:1:! .j :.~ N ·or.- hy 1111arkrs: t\ vgf'r Crf'£'k H Han na n TraC'f' II II" ti li tl- J.I II- li Dayton will host cage tournament DAYTON, Ohio tAP I - The Uni· versily of Dayton Invitational Tournament has becom~ lhe Merrill Lynch Classic, taking on corporate sponsorship to offS<'IIhe increasing cos t of staging the annual winter holidav basketball tournament. " II has been our desire since I he incPpl ion of I he in-season basket ba II tourn a m~nl in 1972 to bring team s to the tournament that give our fans the interS<'Ciional flavor of the ou t-· slanding baskl'lba ll being played in the count ry." university vice president Tom Frericks sa id Friday. "With tra w l costs being what they are today, it was becoming mor e and more difficulltoentice the quality teams that we wanted and our fans WC'l1' used to S('(ling. OCTOBER SPECIAL 225 Lb. Fiberglass SHINGLES Celebrate New Life In Christ Meigs wingback. Chasing play Is Larry Arthur (60, Gi\HS). Leading lnterlerence is Bobby Hood (71). Gi\HS won, 2!Hl. BIG GAINER - Meigs' junior fullback Chris Burdette ( 41) gained 19 yards on this play against GAHS Friday night. Looking on L• Joe Penin (21) , · fiscal~ fitness... Watch For More Details Shape up yo ur budge!. S treich y our S8v ings prrlrntial. S in~n g lhrn y our fin ;tnr:i;tl fulur r . A sm; trl b a nking prog r am is ;tlot lih an exercise pl;rn. Brrth-iilke <•nrlurilnr :t• ;tnd common srnsr~ . The Following Financial Institutions will be Rrrlh hil vr Jrr sl; trl g riidu ;tll y ;rnd keep buildin g Jo g<~l thr most rffcclive rt ~s ull s . There's no <~8s y RFOR$4.48 ...... • Special Offer . 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RECEIVES PASS - Eastern player Cliff Griffith (23) receives a pass while Norlh Gallla's Mike Mays (84) closes in for tackle during Friday's SV i\C opener at North Gallla. The Pirdles defeated the Eagles, 43-0 . • "' ....... ......,.. Wty-.. ..nms~~..4lrt• ........ 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 ..... ·············-~ :w ! 20°/o ·OFF i .; ANY PARTS ·1 ' TWINIIZI ..,.,_,IIUJ51t I '149.97 PULLIIZI ~ '1".97 QUDNIIZI ~ ............,51t PRICE·-•. .........• •... ................ --- ~ ............. 51t '249.97 ..,. A• I i8GFIT<l KN! 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Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ironton defense shines in • 28-0 victory over Jackson JACKSON - Ironton' s poweliul Tigers journeyed to Jackson Frida y night and intercepted four passes enrout f' to a 28-0 vic tory over the lronmen . Ironton's defense so dominated the contest that .Jackson managed just five first downs. one in the first half. and limited the lronmen to J7 ya rds rus hing. On the second play of the game. Iro nton intercepted a .JHS pass and moved 7H yards In 12 plays. capped by Mike Smith 's four ya rd touchdown run . Rya n Ai nswort h kicked the first of his four successful placements. The Tigers struck twice in the fi . nat six minutes of the first half when Mark Hixon scored from the four va rd line with 5: 19 left and Smit h from the one with just 15 seconds rPmaining. The firs t drive rovered 80 yards in 11 plays and the second was a 50 va rd march In nine plavs. . Mike Smith startled · the crowd when he intercepted a Jackson pass in the fourth period and returned II 9~ yards for a touchdown. only to have it called back on a clipping penally. With 9:42 remaining in the contest the unddeated Tigers staged a time-consuming 1R play 65 yard march. capped by Mark Hixon's one yard TO run. Ironton's offense collected 24 first downs. 352 ya rds rushing, and completed three of four passes for 59 ~' ards. .Jackson. with several injured Hixon. a rrserve tailback, was moved to fullback this week to rPplace John Pemberton. who suf- . \ th dE'ep thl gh b11115e n e a Tigers' 15-13 triumph over Gallipolis. Ray Varcallc and Brad McCorkle each netted 20 yards for the WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers entertained Green County, Kentucky's Musketeers Friday night and scored a 22-14 loss at the hands of the visitors. Following a scoreless first pe-l rlod, the Kentuckians got on the board first when Darrin Law broke a 58 yard touchdown run with Tim Simpson kicking the extra point. The Tigers took the lead wlth3: 32 point s. Jeff Dennis intercepted a pass and ran it back :l9 yards to payd irt In the first period . In the second quart er Trucco booted a 27 ya rd fi eld goa l and Mike Crothers scon.'CI on a two ya rd run . In a weird third quart er. Logan had the ball for just four offensive plays. but scored 21 point s. Mike Jones ran one yard for the lone Athens· touchdown just before the ha lf ended to make It 2:1-6. Then came the third quarter in which Roger Klump picked up a Bulldog fumbl e and returned it 25 va rds to paydirt. Jeff Ogg pounced on a fumble in the end zone. and Keith Geiger ran back an Interception :10 varci' for the final Chieftain left In the half when Jim Thomas ran one yard for a touchdown and Andre Pursell ran the two point conversion. Greenup's Chuck Morton tallied on a one yard run In the third quarter and Simpson passed to PhU Teveto for the two -po int conversion. Waverly came back with Pursell scoring from the three yard line, .High school ' football scores IronmPn. Score by quarters: Ironton 7 14 0 7-2H Jackson 0 0 0 00 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE The contest never did materialize Into the classic confrontation that many thought it would be as Winfield took advantage of six Falcon turnovers to vault the Putnam Countlans back into the Class AA playoff picture. , Winfield scored 14 first quarter po!nts before exploding for 28 more ByTIMDAVJS It was a sweet homecoming vic- tory for the Point Pleasant Blg Blacks as they posted a somewhat surprtslng 17-14 trlumph over the previously unbeaten MUton Greyhounds at Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night before a capacity crowd. On Milton's flrst possession of the game it was faced with a fourth and ten at their own 11-yard line. With Milton in punt formation. Kevin Smith broke through the offensive line to block the punt giving Point Pleasant the ball at the Greyhound 10-yard line. 2 Ohio Approved Feeder Cattle Sales OCTOBER 12 and OCTOBER 26, 1982 BOTH SALES ARE ON TUESDAY EVENING STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. Freshman Keny York kicked the two extra point s following the Logan scores. , In running it s unblemis hed league 'mar k to 3-0 Logan finished with nine first downs. HiO yards rushing. and completed four of 11 passes for 45 yards. The losers netted 13 first downs, 41 yards on the ground , and hit seven of 24 aerials for 111 yards. Dave McBride topped the Logan rushers with 75 yards on eight tries while Danny Trevas led At hens with 51 yards on eight carries. Score by quarters: Logan \.1 10 21 0- 44 Athens 0 6 0 0- 6 The Wahama White Falcons came plummeting back to earth Friday night when the W_il!!!eld Generals burst the Wahama bubble with a thorough 48-0 gridiron · win which damaged the White Falcons' playoff hopes while enhancing those same dreams held by the victorious Generals. SELLING ALL BREEDS AND KINDS OF FEEDER CALVES, YEARLINGS AND DAIRY. ACCEPTING CATTLE DAY BEFORE ON BOTH SALES FROM 12:00 to 7:00 AND 7:00 to 1:00 DAY OF SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact the Stockyard at 5922322 or 592-9789, for Mike Crouse or Rodney Howery; or call Rodney at home at 698-7231. Three plays later Senior tailback Mike Patterson eluded several Greyhound defenders and hit paydirt from six yards out with 4: 49 remaining In the first quarter. Kevin Smith added the PAT giving PPHS a 7-0 lead. Midway through the second period PPHS was faced with third and six at their own 14-yard Une. Scott CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE EARLY!!! Heath captures Class AA title in Rio Grande CC lnvitationa - NallollllilocU)' l.ei!Pil NYUk>s New~ PhUadelpl\la Craig Lt•ntl . :!:Xth . 1~ : 1 ~: Dan ;\dkln!>.. ~ \ s t. :lfl:l\.1: Dav id ( 'a rJ)(' n t('r . :1:.!nd . '_'1 1:07: Dan Dn>ssf'l. ~th . 'l!I· JK. ( ;ordon Splf'lf' . h9th. :! J· JJ, W ~ Ml'<'k.". Kl.o;t , 2:.!:1Yl: ~ott Smit h. ........ o 1 1 0 0 0 Ptnst:urRf't o o 1 lO ~ ~ 4 3 5 J 4 2 1 ~n J:lti 1:~ SL M ;trv's T f'a\'s \'allp~· :.!-1';' (;al!lr-:>lis '2:Mi "' Pikf'ton 2 0 Qut>tn I 0 I 0 11 101 0 104 3 _..,_ Vi nt on Count y :It 1 :l:r.l NorlhwPst Wa vNiv Chf':',tJlf'akP 'ti:! :U<l 2 IIASI'lLUL Hartbrd 010 I 2 ( ........ famptdf..Ga~ 0 2 0 0 5 MinnP.;ola I 0 0 0 1 1 8 7 .1 3 I I ~Angplr!! O 0 Wlnn!Pf'J!OI Calgary 0 2 .1 ~ .1 0 ll 11 1 .1 .1 0 4 5 0 9 12 2 1 0 0 IF'\'M.iv'• G..nt'R Hartlll'd al Buffalo Washln¢on at Phl1P>Iphla WlnnlpeR at Chkago J IS ANNOUNCING 4-2 !'>-45 5-31.2 5-:1'1.1 Offensive plays 48 Score by quarters: Pl . Pleasant MUton 511 ' 1 1!>ll 0-)1 0 0 14 0-14 uper Special $10 • While They last . Midnite black, short bed, V-6, auto .. w/ overdrive. 1625 Payload, PS, PB, AM/FM radio. Tahoe equipment. white lettered tires. Much more. Extended Cabmobel, Apple Red and White. V-6. 4 speed, PS, PB, jump seats, P235 w/lettered tires, AM/ FM radio. Deluxe twotone paint. Super sharp truck. lots more. IN STOCK 1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 Dr. Sedan 1983 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Sedan 1983 Celebrity, Citations, Cavaliers & Chevettes ALSO 1983 OLDSMOBILE 98, 88, Cutlass Supreme, Cutlass Ciera, Omega, &Firenza. Plus ...... A few 1982 Models at Tremendous Savings. GALLIPOLIS Check With Us For Details on Chevrolet- Eastern Airline. BUY NOW AND FLY CANDY REGAL BROWN Bob!! • Reg. $5,599 __ walv('f'!l rur ttl(' pui'JDS('of giving ti'IE'm IIK'Ir UriC(rldltklnal reil'ases. Sold U>s Fll· klns, outtll'ick'r. to thl' Hl roshlma To;ro Carp In Japan. Smt BIU('(' Robbins. Lar· ry RDII\'ichlld. AU# RU lz. pltchtonand Mark DNotrt . lnlk'krr, 10 F.\'ansvllk>of thE' American AssociatiOn. Purchas«< ttl' contracts ol Mark Dacko. pUctKor. J('ff NOW PROMOTION $4,995 Your Dealer On The River. ........ . Kl"'l<¥:a. outlk>ldt'r. from f.\'ansvUIP; and Olartcs Nail. pltchl'r, Wa l!t>r Sl!nP POOk', SIMMO_NS catl'hl'r and Barbaro Garbl>y. ootfk>ltrr. tmm Btnnln!~!am ol the' """"""· _,_, Soothl'm ,Gold Wing• SAN OTEGO PADRES - Namt>d Fmt Whitacre. spl'('ial pro)ens dll"N"Ior. MSIIEIIIAU. NadauiBMIIdhd AIIIOCiatkln CHICAGO BUU.S Tradro Ray Blumt', RUard. tothl'San Dk11o01ppers lor furure corY>IdPratlons. PISTONS - s~.w~ro Ricky fl,mr, prd, to a multlyt>ar rontract . lnt~rstate• BETZ HONDA SALES OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY. INC. KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7 - - - - - - - - - - - ----- - PH. 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH . Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 - AaAGt.a CIWO'ION!IIIIP 8EIIIE8 THAT HE Will RESUME HIS MEDICAl PRACTICE . AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDlEPORT, OH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982 HOURS WILL BE : Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday 9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon PH. 992-6800 -·G.w "Ceiling Dealing" Days Special! Yes. we're d ealing 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" Days won't last long! Offer ends November 13. 1982. AMDICAN LEAOOE I1---------------------------· Free smoke alarm or I fire extinguisher when 1 1 you buy a selected 1 Armstrong ceiling. 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Callbrnla fl,. Mltwaultet :1 ~sG.n. CaUhmla ,4, Mltwaukee 2, Calltornla k-ads 5«'rlcs 2.0. Friday'lfGamt' Mllwaukfrf' ~. California .1. California lrad! SP.1t'! H Ruftday't~G.wne Calllornla at Mllwaukft>, iii'I('('('!ISal' NATIONAL LEAGUE "'~'•Ganw 1 1 . 1I tnnln~ 1886" . \::· -___ , All savings guaranteed in full. RUSH SQUARE COLONIAL SAMPLER NOW PAYING 12% ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Minimum Deposit $1 ,000 for One to Two Yeors. lntemt paya, ble Monthly Of Quarte~y. l!ffectiw annual yield, 12% ollre retardant •acoustical •washable • natural look •l2"x12" tile · ot2"x12" llle oEarly American ·sampler look •acoustical IO'x12' Room CONSTITUTION $9120 •Williamsburg scu lptured design with antique-gold tracings oacoust\cal Opposite the Post Of,ice GallipoJis ., n.., - , Point Pl...nt, W 675•..Va. 4 Monday·~nday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ·Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon · .· 'I HAVE ARRIVED! · Sq. Ft. PRICES START AT BAHAMAS! A sk ilbout o ur Sp ecial Gilt W1th any ATC vehicle. NOV. 15-19, 1982 4 NIGHf 'cRUISE P\.US 2 EXTRA DAYS IN MIAMI AT NO ADDmONAL · COST ' (GeU few Detd•l 1 I 44f-C)699 HO.Iod by ...... MeMn l.ocll ..... Counoolor II , 1lie Olllpolo AAA ., ,.•. Wa~!NTJY Acoustical ,.' New · grid-hiding · design. Flr•reterdltnt. • ..53~. c. .. Ft. \ . I • ' YOUR A TC HIADOUAITERS BETZ 7 iol I $695 40 Carolina Lumber ·&' SUpply Company 312, Sixth Street · · Store Hours: I - ~~ •i . . New grid-hiding . design .. Washable. · Acoustical Fire-retardant • 1983 ATC's cush10n insole and warm supple leathers. F'irat class lootwear ... on any turf. ·u8 . 10',,2. ~ Room · $U8STANT1AL Pf''_'J..Y F'OR EARLY WITHDRAWAl GALLIPOLIS SkVH.GS & LOAN CO-.- •t2"x12" tile orandom abstract · deSign oacoustical ;. tanned cowhide upper . It looks every btl the quality boot it rs. Whal you can't see, you have to feel. Inside. only your foot knows the luxury of berng surrounded on all stdes by leather·lmed paddmg . Your tool snuggles down rnto the unsurpassed comfort ol deep ALL THE WAY TO THE 'll' .~~ ~~- .J\·~i ~' 66$ .·".. .'1--1.:.;; . . At a glance. you can see the hne leather and expert craftsmanship. A custom lormed oulsole is permanently bonded s-sAmerikanis... 1 Armstrong Well-bred to be as functional as it is handsome. to the special wate r-resistant I .1 1 1 Just bring this coupon into our store. and ask for details about this extra "Ceiling Dealing" Days bonus! The classic AU ant a at St . LouiS, rained oot after 4\.s ·1 Buy 150 sq. II. ol Annslrong·s lire re lardanl Headliner '. Chandelier· . or Maslers Collection·• Ceilings. and you'll gel a smoke a larm or lire extinguisher - free! (Gel another tree smoke a larm or lire extinguisher whe n you buy Annslrong ins\alla\ion materials to1nslall lha l ceiling ) ~--------------------------Save now on these limited-time "Ceiling_DecrJing" specials. "Safe Savingr Since •. Phone 446-3832 .................. ocmorr Playoff _..._results Top off ·a .10 'x12' room for as little as $68.40 1-42 CHEVROLET S-10 4 WHEEL DRIVES DETROIT TIGERS ...:. Pltl('('(l Rick Pfo. ters and Jt>rry 1\JTTI('I'". outfk>l«rn, on Nrw J('f'5('Y 3, New York ftanA£'111 2 DAroU .1. Mlnnt'!Ota 3 Nfow Y1.111 lslan<Ws 6. Edmonton 4 Siluldqi0Jm81 Plnsllil'f(h at Boston DR. JAMES P. CONDE 19.1 14-36 2 4-2 Pena!Ues-yards Punts-avg. For You, f)iday'118portll ~:tlonii StLouis Interceptions thrown Fumbles Lost Just the One Transactions ~ o 1 1 5 0 1 I 4 l'\mytht DlvWon VanC'OU\'M' 1 0 1 .'\ ON() ON(/ F:•irta nd ~ :l 1.1 116 2Zl 2-4 0 SEE THE ALL NEW 1983 HONDA INTERSTATE "1\tesda,y'IIGUM 0 Edmonton Brlprr 7 t.ll Y~passlng Total yards Passing M 13 25-17 / St. Loul<> at Atlanta, If nfCCSSary Toronto Drtrolt '! TI :no 0 PP 6 38-93 UPPER RT. 7 St .Louis at Atlanta. II nect'l88ry '2 ~ Firs! downs Yards rushing The Truck Of The 80's I BOB'S ELECTRONICS ~'IIGIU'nf! 6 Chic~o (;rN'nriPid nos... ~n ior THEY'RE HERE! Other pier lenglns available ar spec,al pric e3. St.Ululs at A.Uanta, f nl 5 Buffalo 1111 \Kl 191 Montrrol Boston l'ninl... ;; Ml.(;ilmd Falrfil'ld Union Tu~ · araw ;•s \ 'a llf'\' Cirl'lf'\'illf' l m nl nn • Excellent picture quality at extended· VHS play speeds 'J:.120 \Yttilo They Last. SuJrdat•Garne 12 6 9 Ad.r.rnt DlvWon ~kath ' 0 Point Pleasant. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;~ Following that score Milton ~ started its only substantial drive of While They LllaU the first half. The 'Hounds moved Magnevox YR-8318 from thelr own 27-yard line to the PPHS 12-yard line ln 12 plays. Three passed for 39 yards and the help of an Interference penalty against the Big Blacks aided the drive. On second down at the 12 and Pure chrome. 1: 48 remaining In the first half, SePure color. nior Randall Corrie plcked off a Todd Fugate pass at the four yard High qiM!Ity, line and re~rned the Interception p<Jre chromium M- VR-13118-H""' YHII Aoc~<:-,llhl dlorklt video tape. to the PPHS 16. The Blg Blacks Se.rch, sun Frame, Eteetrontc and Buut~n Digital ChXtt and Time started what was to be their final • Cleaner, sharper TimtOff. images scoring drive of the night at that • Truer, more life-like point. color NYRanjl;'('n020680 day morning. (;altipo\i.'i l'f'SU\1." 2 1 1 0 1 0 WashlnJI'IOO :.!:.!: :,.w. Tt•am On their next pmeuloo the o Winfield 101111. interfered with the locals plans. Generals marched 'II yards in 18 Moments later the Generals Substitutes played the better part of plays before scoring on a foorth struck again with Scott Melton the half for the wiMers with a 19 down nine yard paaa from Dennie scoring on a 42 yard nm With Akers yard run by Bill Combs being the Bannister to Roger Harrab. Once ltlctlng the eztr.~ point to make it only score of the second half. The again Akers split the uprights for ~with 7:55 remaining in the half. extra point attempt came up short the point after touchdown to give Winfield reached paydlrt twice leaving Winfield with a 48~ adWinfield an early I~ advantage more before the hall ended with vonta•e when time expired. with :40 remaining in the first Harrah scoring on a ~ yard punt STi\TL..,,f"S Department quarter. , return at the 5:57 mark and again \\ All \\1~ Flrs l down!' )) The second period proved to be with 2:22 remaining on a 47 yard ' Ya rds r1l.sh\ng'.!'! l-li' T;- \'lh disastroiiS for Wahama with the pass from Mike Barber. Akers Yard.~ passin~ Uti '11 Total varU s I I~ :t!b Generals scoring 28 points on two made one PAT kick while BiU Passtrlg i- 11 long passes, a 34 yard nm a d a 55 Phellx missed the other giving the lnt~{"('ptl ons throv•n Fumblf'S- Iost ) I yard punt return. The first score of Generals an insunnountable 42-0 " '! Pcnaltles-vds II \lr. 1·'!(1 the quarter followed an Interception halftime lead. Puni s-a\'_g. I 2R It of a Mark Roush paaa which gave Wahama threatened to score late orr. plays 14 S.'Ort' hy qu:u1t'r"': the hosts a first down at the WHS 38 in the first half and twice more Wahama 0 0 II II- t! yard line. Bannister conneclell with during the final two periods but a W\nflf'1d 1·1 :.')( 11 li-11' Harrah lor a 38 yard strike and tile li~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w passing duo also teamed together for the two point conversion for a 22- Scott Rutherford moved · the PPHS offensive to the Milton 12 yard line in four plays. Rutherford ran lor 19 yards and hit Jeff Rife again this time for 44 yards In setting the stage for Kevin Smith with nlne seconds before halftime. Smith came on and kicked a 29yard field goal boosting the PPHS lead to 17-0 at the half. Frktlu"' • Gaane Atlanta at St.Louis, AKl rain w... ""'*'-" WLTPFFA~ Coach Jack Pa.vton's Ga lli polis Blue Devils. petiorming without their top runner ;Greg Ad kins t fin ished nin th in the 1H- team meet with 2.'>6 points. One-hundred and fi ve runners participated in the 5,000 meter ;:u mile I event . held in connection with the Bob Evans Farm Festi va l. Gallipolis. now 6H-2H on the yea r. will take part in the Southeastern Ohio League meet Oct. 19. at Jackson. Rutherford dropped back to pass and hit Jeff Rife on a slant pattern across the middle. Rife dld the rest, cutting through the Greyhound secondary racing 86 yards for a touchdown with 5: 43 remaining in the half. Kevin Smith spilt the uprights with 5: 43 remaining In the half. Kevin Smith spilt the uprights with the extra-point making the score 14- 'lbur!'lday'11 GlUM St. louis 1. Atlanta 0, St. Lo.ils IMds s.rrles 1·0. NFL results ~tlrd . AB a result ol the Winfield vtdory both Wahama and the Generals emerge with ~I season sliltes aiiil despite the one setback on their record each squad is still yery much in the playoff picture. With jiiSt lour regular season pmes remaining either squad can Ulafford another setback and Sttu retain their playoff. hopes. After suffering through the demorallzinglosso!Troybelorethe game even started the White Falcons added to their misfortune by fumbling the ball away on their first offensive play of the game. Winfield took over on the Wahima 22 yard line and scored their first touchdown on a two yard nm by Jay Perry. Paul Akers booted the ellra point to make it 7.() with 10:21 to play in the opening period. ' Scoreboard ... Armstrong RIO GRANDE - Heath High School ca ptured Class AA honors in the 12th ann ual Rio Grande Invitational Cross Country meet Sa tur- · during the second period to lay claim to a 42-0 halftime bulge. After a scoreless third stanza the Generals dented tile end zone once more before time expired to take the 48-G decision. Wahama never really got things in proper perspective even before the contest got underway when during pre-game warm-ups their leading rushing and second leading tackler on defense, Todd Troy suffered what may have been a broken ankle after stepping in a hole on the field. To complicate matters even more, the White Falcon second leadlnJl rusher and their top scorer, DoMie VanMeter suffered a knee injury which sidelined him after being a participant'ln the game for a scant two minutes. Big'Biacks upset sixth ranked Ho~,!!ds I score. Wahama Suffers game, player Joss against Winfiel~.-...~M·~·~·· By GARY CLARK but the Important conversion pass failed . The Musketeers, now 3-5 on the year, put the contest away with 1:00 left when Chuck Griffith scored from the one and Simpson kicked the conversion. Greenup led In rushing 239-132 but Tommy Thmpson hit eight of 16 passes for 110 yards to keep the Tigers' offense rolling. Law led all runners as be accounted for 189 yards on 24 carries while Pursell paced Waverly with Wl'SII'f'\' llko N. 21. Col. Franklln Hls. U otdo iUlftSd•ooiFoolhall Wf'SUun 12. Plkl'fon 1-1 56 yards on 12 tries. ByThl'AModalfod flr'fM WN!tlill«' m. Ba., . 7 Score by quarters: Ft1day'~ ~ Whl;'(if>nburlif: :l.!. Minford ; Whllrhall 2M. [)(>tawm't' o Greenup Co. 0 7 8 7-22 Wl'ltstoo~'ll. Aif•kanck'rll Wl<'kllffC' ?.l'wtnsburJ:It W Holmi'S +iii. CO!\tvx1on U WJimlnl{fon :JI. Tf'a,Vli VaL 7 Waverly 0 8 0 6-14 r--w_.''_"_'""' _· _,_~._c._ ·aM_ · ""_.,_ , _ _ _ _ __::w.:::1Uant:::,:~:::.'·;:::""::::"::."·::.•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Logan undisputed league leader after 44-6 victory ATHENS - The Logan Chieftains took over undisputed first place in the SEOAL Friday night with a 44-6 trouncing of the winless Athens Bulldogs. The Chiefs intercepted four passes and recovered fi ve fumbles as their 10 year jinx over the Bulldogs continued . At hens has not defea ted Logan in football since a 21-0 verdict in 197'2 when the current Athens head coach. Lcs Cham plin. was an Athens high school halfback . Logan owns a H-0-2 rero rd during that span . Friday was a Iaugher for the Chiefs as they scored on the second plav of the game on a 61 yard run b.v Dave McBride and Mitch li·ucco kicked the first of his ttu·cc extra October 10, 1~82 Greenup_topples Waverly players watching from the sidelines, managed five first downs. J7 yards on the ground. and hit five of 17 passes for 56 yards. Four were intercepted . Smith led the Tigers in rushing with 15-\ yards gained in 24 at tempts. Hixon added 106 yards on 17 cartles . fered Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio f'oint Pleasant, W. Va. 'IIONDA SALES .,. ' KANAUGA, OH . �October 3, 1982 ational Ohio high school football results ~ ... ~{ .•• ••:: ~~-; ' . . . 'Jt EI...KS RUNNERUP- The Elk spon,ored team was runm•rup in the GallipoUs Golf A..,_o;oclation's Wednt'Sday match play this past summer. Honored a.~ part of tht• annual award presentations at a han· MEN'S FIJGHT WINNERS - Winners of var· ious flights in the men's competition tlds summer at tht• Gallipolis Golf link.• honon.>d at Wednesday's an· nual hanquet wert•, left wright, R. D. White, Dr. R. D. ! U • I ~ . 1 • •• quet Wednesday night at the Gallipolis Shrine Club were part of the team, Chick Conley, ,Jerry Myers, Don Houston, and Ron Carmichael. Thomas, and Tom Wiseman. Back row, left to right, Charles Neal, George Pope, Rusty Saunders, and Brett Epting. Local bowling Skyllnt•rM IA'all(lll' Sepl. :to, I!IK'l Shmdln~r~ T4•oun lkadqu;tr!Prs lt11 11aird ancl F'uliN HP<Jit \ Cc•ntral Tru .~ r Bank · w. ~ti ~"' ~~ 1.. "' 10 1:.! Hi Vlllagr ln... Tllf' 1-:lk.s Mrl1onald \ (;avin Plant No. -l "..'I I I~ IIi Ui No. :, 1-1 JH Hi '" Hi lti Ci•ntral Suppl_v 10 '!.! Rob 1-:\':ms Farm H :.!-1 Mil'had and F'rlf'ncl:. ti 2fi Villa.tw In:-.. won l'ight poi nt s lmm Tt•a m 4. Hig h howlf'l' fm Villa.(!!' Ins . W i l.'i H. Watson wllh :,n HIJ;!h howlc•r for No. -1 was S. Ha.'iSl'· man with .J~Y.1. Thf' E lk.s won !-<iX point s frnm Ca v in Pi ani. High howiC'r for Tht' J.:tk..; wa s 0 . BurnC'tl with ~-,.111. High tx1wiN for C ;tv ln Plant was .1. KC'nnn:lv with 4~ . TC'arri ~~ won si x points from Bob Evans Farm . Hl!.!h bowiC'r for No . ~) w;~s H . (.('mon with ~-410. lllgh bowiC'r for Bob Ev:..uto; Farin was .I . Wright wllh ~m . f"C'ntral Trust Bank won si x point.o.; from f"pntral SuJlPI ?-~ . High OOwil'l' for< 'C'ntral Trust ll tnk wa... 11. I 'C'triC' with ~t4ti. llil!h bowiC'r for Ct·ntni Suppi_ \' wa.o.; H. .lack.'\On wllh ~~ l l tlrd and FuiiC'r HC'alt~· won sl.'< points fmm Md >ona id's. High t)()WiC'r for Baird ;uld FuliPI HP<J!t.v was fk•rn<.~rd HollC'v with ~2ti . l·li):!h lxiWIC'r fm MC"Oona icl 's W;ls ..l. W<JtTf'n WEDNESDAY NIGHT GOLF WINNER..<; - Brett Epling, left, and G">rge Pope, right, of the Redman Inn were on hand Wednesday night to rt.ccive awards on behalf of their team for taking first place this pa.•t summer in the Wednesday night golf matches. with ~1\ ·1. IIPadquarh ·l-s l l u· won s ix points fmm Mi· c hal'l ,111(1 Frie nds . ilig h bowk'r for Hf•adquar· IC'I"S RaJ w,t!<. U . ( 'lnm·h with ~h"1 . High howk'1· fm Mlchaf'l arn l Frif•nds was D . Williams with cl-17. fty,.. ~<Ut&I'Cit"n­ •"rtd!U''M lt.MIIIM Ntron f'l'fl ·BlM'N' H. Akrun Fh1'Sinnr• 14. lk' Aknm Manrtu-su,· :IIi. 'l)iw ;t~· +i Akrol . Sl . V·SI . M 42. Cu,vuhl)l.:u Falls 7 Allt'fl K 1-1. PuultUn~ 1U Alllann• 1-1, N. Cunton 1:.! Anthony Wa yrw· 41 . lltJY>'ling l;rwn J:l A.'lhtubula tl, l'nim•!;vlt~· !Uwrsktl• I ~ All"lln!CM' n· ~'lll•h t:l. 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Outside the Cincinnati Club, where the candidates appeared, about a dozen anti-abortion demonstrators carried picket signs denouncing Celeste's stand on tax-financed abortion. Another dozen demonstrators. representing the Ohio Socialist Workers Campaign Committee, protested the exclusion of socialist candidate Kurt Landefeld from the forum . STOCK GAINS CON'l1NUE on the Door of the New York stock Exchange Friday keep Its wlld rally alive, overcoming some seUing at mJd. Session to show another strong gain by day's end. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials, which had cUmbed 58.78 points Wednesday and Thursday, rose an additlonall2.!rl to 978.&1 by 3 p.m. Friday. Volume on the NYSE totaled 99.58 million shares with an hour to go. The fall day's record of 147.00 rnWJon was set Thursday. (AP Laserphoto). By JAMES PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- A quick glance at the numbers · posted by Wall Street and Washington this past week poses a striking paradox. Can those two centers be looking at the same economy? They are, but with different colored glasses. And there lies a crucial factor In judging how they compare. The latest dismal figures Washington reported were collected last month, or In August. A.nd they showed a weak economy offering little Inkling of being ready to charge out of the recession. But Wall Street acts on expectations about tomor· row, next week, next month. A.nd the market was jolted by two new expectations that sent stock prices and volume to record levels: that Interest rates will continue to faU, and that because they will fall. the economy will improve. Whether Wall Street's glasses area bit too shaded In rose remains to be seen. But the underlying reasons for its optimism did reflect a definite change In thinking. Foremost was that the Federal Reserve will tern· porarUy avoid tightening credit availability just be· cause the money supply grows faster than it would Uke, according to sources close to the central bank. Previously, money growth above the Fed's desired targets raised fears that the Fed would immediately step In, drain reserves from the banking system and force the cost of money up. The central bank's temporary new stance reflects Its thinking that certain measures ofthemoneysuppiy could be altered In theweekstocome, the sources said. The closely watched money measure, M1, contains cash In circulation and checking accounts. M2. a broader statistic, Includes savings accounts and mo- ney market funds . But recent legislation will lead to creation of savings accounts on which some checks can be written. A.nd more than $30 rnlUion In All Savers Certificates, now listed under M2, expire this month. and analysts are not sure where that money will end up. In any case, the Fed signaled late Friday it was aiming for lower rates by cutting its discount ratethat on loans to financial institutions- to 9.5 percent from 10 percent, the lowest level since Nov. 3, 1978. MeUon.Bank in Pittsburgh, the nation' s 15th largest commercial bank, quickly followed by cutting its prime lending rate to 12.75 percent from 13.5 percent. Most other major banks earlier in the week pared their prime rates to 13 percent from 13.5 percent. With fears of a credit crackdown by the Fed having temporarily abated, the markets rejoiced. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange exploded to a recordl47.07rnlilionshares onThursday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, boosted by a 37.07· point jump Wednesday, the second highest ever, recorded a 78.ll·polnt gain for the week, also the second highest ever. to close at 986.&'i. Bond ' prices soared and market interest rates tumbled. The rate on three-month Treas ury bills traded in the resale market, which began the week at 9.72 percent, was quoted at 7.41 percent Friday. Above all, the markets ignored discouraging news from Washington and elsewhere, such as a September unemployment rate at 10.1 percent , the first doubledigit rate since 1940; a meager$66miilionexpansion In consumer credit in August that was evident in the sluggish sales posted by the nation's majqr retailers In September; and a report from the Conference Board that consumer confidence remained at "relatively depressed levels" last month. Swedish navy continues search for submarine A Defense Staff spokesman Friday confirmed a new type of magnetically attached acoustic signal device had been used, although apparently with little success. Also being used were at least two, four-foot mini-subs that could carry a television camera or explosives. Olof Palme, Sweden's newly-elected SoclaUst prime minister, said he would not hesitate "to put Into effect means that would damage the suspected in· truder." He did not say under what circumstances such action would be taken. He said he has no set !>ian for handling the case If the submarine Is brought tot he surface . Navy spokesman, Capt. Sven Carlsson, said the submarine tried to escape Thursday via the northern exit from Hors Bay, about20mllessouthofStockholm, into Myslng Bay but failed to break through the anti· submarine net stretched across the 500-yard passage. He said the escape effort failed . There was speculation the submarine rruiy have been damaged In the · attempt. "The captain of the submarine probably did not know the net was there," Maj. Bengi Sjoholm said. "U the submarine were to use Its sonar, we would notice it Immediately because our helicopters are probing con· stantly with listening devices. Sothecaptalnjust took a By DICK SODERLUND Associated Press Writer BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden (AP)- TheSwed· Ish navy has Increased efforts to force a suspected Soviet-bloc submarine to sU:Iface, but a week of depth· charge attacks failed to dislOdge the mystery vessel from Its hideout beneath Hors Bay near asecretSwed· Ish naval base. "We are moving as tough as possible under the circumstances. We give no warning shots and are bombing closer to the Intruders than previously," Lt. Col. Evert Dahlen of the Swedish Defense Staff said Friday . Swedish patrol boats have dropped at least 30depth charges near the submarine In efforts to force It to the surface. Officials said no depth charges were dropped Friday. ' The navy disclosed today three powerful mines were detonated Thursday, possibly by the sub, al· though they could have been touched off In some other way. The mines are part of a permanent minefield In the military restricted area around Hors Bay. As the hunt by 40 surlace ships and 10 helicopters near the top-secret Musko naval base entered its second week today, the navy said It was Ukely a second foreign submarine lurked outside the bay where the first vessel was trapped by heavy steel cables of an anti-submarine net. Officials refer to the trapped sub as a foreign vessel without Identifying the country. But it Is widely belieVed It Is a Soviet-bloc vessel, and a Soviet Ilyushin·~ reconnaissance plane has monitored the chase from over the Baltic, according to air force s'ources. On Friday, the Swedes set up a jamming station to prevent possible communications betWeen the plane and the submarine. chance.'' After the collision with the net, navy ships dropped five IDpound depth charges. The submarine appar· ently crept back to tlle 200-feet.<Jeep part of Hors Bay and continued Its hlcte-and·seek effort to elude the Swedish flotilla and .Its explosives. Carlsson also confirmed a second submarine was detected Thursday afternoon trying to get Into Hors Bay, apparently to aid the trapped vessel. He said there were "definite indications" it was still lurking In that area. ... , ... '• PREPAREDNESS - A boat with Swedish sold!· ers is headlag towards a position somewhere on the shores of Ibn! Bay, Stockholm, Sweden where the hunt alter he suspected alien submarine entered its second week on Friday. (AP Wirephow) . .( Tylenol extOrtion letter may have been hoax t ONLY 13" Color TV Remote Control ~6 I High Ind. 1{31'TW - Ek'fly BatC'V 1t4 : Bar bal'a Whifllngton IA-1; Ann C.rovPr Hi2. High Ind. fhl'('('-games,- Barbara Whit · (lng1on 4KJ: Ann GJ'OV('r466; Belly Batey 440. G $11,900 Mod. 403 Sl<yllne BowllnK ........ Sopl. Ill, 1911'1 Mo-K Glori"' , This stately sedan features a metallic dark blue exterterior with matching vinyl top. Loaded with factory options such as power windows. seats, door locks, AM/FM/Cassette and much more. I bowling TWo's Company "DEMONSTRATOR" On piember 1, we had 40 new cars in stock. On September 30, we had 15. On October 8, we had 10. We want to have "0" on October 15· ~ Hel~ us do it!!! II ~a) '82 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN SALE PRICE PWA . FOR SEINIC£ IEARI. I!OfiUCKANO co. PHONE 446·2902 October 10, 1982 The figures create a paradox, or do they? DleHarc:r >. lllk•~l ..._ ~ Ji h lmprovement,it'samovement.lntherightdlrectlon." race, said Gov. James A. Rhodes could affect the Celeste called that "Allee In Wonderland" rationale. outcome of the Nov. 2 election if he becomes more "To talk about recovery Is to misread the reaUty that Involved In the campaign the rest of October. "H Gov. Rhodes Is actively Involved In the last three most Ohioans have toface," he said. "H Clarence Brown thinks that going from 653,())) weeks of this campaign, he certainly will make a difference," said Celeste, who lost to Rhodes In the (jobless) to 636,1XXJ Is a terrific sign of hope, he Is misunderstanding what happens when these- f i g u ( I' E vernor's race four years ago. are put together." ,. He praised the four· term governor for his attempts Celeste said those statistics do not Include peop ate jobs, and said "his love and affection for this whohaveusedupthelrbenelltsandwhonolonger , a elsunbounded." . · officially listed as unemployed. He likened Reag Brown said R!todes has advised him and probably appeal for people to keep faith with his economic will become more active In the campaign. But he said program to "asking the band to keep playlngwhllethe he would not try to emulate Rhodes or his approach to Titanic goes down." the governorship because "We've got new problems, andanewgovernorwilladdressthoseproblemswitha Celeste, who Is considered the front runner In the Sl9° 0 OFF How tht'y far...d t '! ru By TERRY KINNE\' Associated~ Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- The Ohio gubernatorial "debate" between Democrat Richard Celeste and Republican U.S. Rep. Clarence . Brown turned Into show-and-tell time when the subjectofunemployment was raised. When It was Celeste's turn to speak Friday, he whipped out a chart s))owlng unemployment rates since President Reagan took office, and blasted what he characterized as Brown's naive attitude toward jobs. "Ohio's unemployment was down from 12.7 percent to 12.5 percent -down, whlle the rest of the nation was going up," BroWn said. "While that may not be 11. big Two aramid belts that absorb road shocks like steel belts but are lighter weight for fuef~con­ omy. 2 polyester radial plies. PI65/75RI3. Sitlsi.J<tlon Guaranteed or Yau< Money lock J"ennnt~ Section [Q) Candidates Brown, Celeste meet face to face ISearsl Dl4JOI 1Jimt11· ·' . 1-LeSabre Sedan 1-Eiectra Sedan 1-Regal Coup~. 1-TlOOO Tudor 2-6000 Sedans 2-Gran Prix ~-Century 1-Phoenix Tudor Sunday Shoppers te1come. Come In & Browse clined to be Identified. By JOHN I)OWLING Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said the AIIIOCiated PI'Ell8 Writer ClflCAGO (AP) - A man linked to an extortion . man, whose name was not released, had been quest!· letter against the makers ol Extra·Sire!Jith Tylenol oned and was not among "eight or nine" prime sus· . after seven deaths from the cyanide-tainted drug may pects In the seven kUilngs last week. The' man was questioned by FBI ·agents for two have been framed Ill a hoax byfoi1Jle!'employees, two hours Friday atternoon1 said his lawyer, Thomas A. prtcago newspapers rworted today. . ·. · The letter, sent to McNeU Consumer Products Co., 'Foran, former U.S. attorney in Chicago. He Said his nianufacturer of the best-selling pain remedy, thrl!ll· cUent submitted to questioning voluntarily and prolaled a second waveofpolsonlngs wiless the company VIded handwriting samples. · The Chlcago TribUne and the·Chl.cago Sun-Times dlipoetted $1 nilllion In an accoont at the Continental reported, today that the lnteiVIew prompte!t tnvestlga· Diinols ~atlonal Bank & Trust Q>. of Chicago. The bank account, which had been cloeed, was tors to explore the po8S1blllty that the letter was a hoax tra~!oa"fonnerlysuccesstul.•tockbrokerwhobad by disgruntled former employees ot the man. Investigators have vlrtuaUy.ruled out any link IJe.. suffered conllderable tlnanclal reverses," said a fed, eralla~ e~dcXoement tource In Wuhlnlltim Who~ ••• tween the letter and the poisoning deaths. "Our guess Is that It's totally unrelated to the polson· !ngs," saki the federal source. "These tag-alongs happen all the time." · Fahner contlrmed Friday thatjl.n Investigation of the extorllon threat was "a completely separate mat· te(' from the polson probe. The letter was· the latest In a series of leads that apparently have riOt yielded results for more than 100 teder~. state and local investigators who have been investigating the deaths s!rice Sept. ~' Investigators already hild discounted links between · the Clitcago.area deaths and two Incidents In other states: thecyanidedeathinAprtlofagraduatestudent in Phlladelphia, believed to have been a suicide, and tt)e non-fatal poisoning of a California man who said he took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules containing strychnine. Pollee say they believe the strychnine poisoning was a "copy-cat" case, even though the California man said he bought the medication two weeks before he was poisoned. Meanwhlle, Johnson & Johnson, parent company of McNeil Consumer Products, said Friday It would des· trOy about 22 milllon bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules with a retail value of $79.2 million. Robert Knlffen, a spokesman for McNeU, said that Includes 11 mUllon bottles previously sold to' consumers and being returned, and an addltlonalll mllilon being returned by retailers and distributors. •• �' . .... 111' .. . October Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentin~l I 1982 4 Giveaway .... - Pomeroy- Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point October I 0, 1912 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . - 9 Wanted To Buy 11 Wa pay cash for late model ANY PER SON who houny- clean used cars. ' thlng to give awoy and does There wHI t.. no charge to the odvortlaer. WANTED: female vocolllt. bau guharllt. for poo rock Call WHkenda. 304- tiona In the Senior Nutrition pansion program. weare hir· ties . Quallficatkm s: meat In t h o certification standards for Program. Salactad appli- l n g furniture. gold, silver dol- 16 Ooidllah . Call 446- lara, wood Ice boxes, atone 4634. jars, antiques, etc .• Completo houuholda. Write: 2 Plrt Beagle puppiea 1 M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. mole, 1 female. Call 6J6- Oh. Or 992-7760. 6702. ---------------- 1- - - - - - - - - NEED 3 people to sell Raw· liegh &: Mr. Groom pro· ducta. Call Dabble Sayre at 304-896-3319. 1- - - - - - - - - Gold, silver, sterling, je 3 month old kittens to give welry, rings, old coins&: curaway. White with long hair. rency . Ed Burkett Barber be interviewtng for both management and part time ter, flower girl; Md Brian Anderson, crown bearer. Front row - Todd Adams, Mand~· HiU, fr.,hmen; COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - StaiP [)(>\·eJopmcnl Director James Duerk says a rpeent depa nment sur-vey shuws 11 will cos t Ohio communities at least $11 billion to upgrade det eriorated public facilities. In a speech to Operation TOPPin Cincinnati. Duerk said a method of financing the improvements will ha vetobe found . OperationTOPP promotes cooperation berween management and labor on construction projPCts. Duerk sa id passage of legis lation sponsored b.\ Gov . .James A. Rhodes in 197o would ha ve earmarked $1 billion for capital improvements. But the proposal wa s defeated b)· a o· 1 margin at the polls. Ohio unemployment claims up COLUMflUS. Ohio tAP 1 - The Ohio Bureau of Employment SerYi('('s says an estimatPd JR7,();6 claims for unemployment com· prnsa tion were reponPd in Ohio for the week ending Oct. 2 under all federal and state programs. Administrator Gary E. Stein sa id Friday that this is up li.7 percent over the preced ing week' s total of .362,626. :Rhodes in Water Hall of Fame O~INN A'n !API- Gov .. James Rhodes has been inducted into the Ohr Water Hall of r amP. .. In tting Rhodes Friday, the Water Ma nagement Association of Ohio id , " His \is ion of Ohio has played a major role in the legisla· lion. financing and development of the state's water projects.·· The associa tion presented distinguished service awards to Wayne Nichols, director of the Ohio EPA . and Daniel Ga lbreath of John W. Galbreath and Co. Woman given 120 day sentence COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP1- A woman who spent the night in a ca ve with rwo of her children and a 14-year-old boy last April has been sentenced to 120 da vs in jail. But Franklin County Municipal .Judge Sidney Golden said he will modify the sentence against .16-yea r-old Sara Agnes Wilburn if and : when he receives assu rance she will undPrgo psychological treat· . ment and obey the rulrs of Franklin County Children Services in · visiting her fi ve ch.ildren. Mrs. Wilburn had pleaded guilt)' to charges of attempting to endanger children and attempting to inter1ere wilh custody. Her attar· ney said she sought shelter in the cave beca use she had been evicted from her home. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND 1AP 1-The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number'' was 597. The lot1ery reported earnings of $750,266 from the wagering on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,078,(!)7, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $327,791, lottery officials said. Gallipolis-Pomeroy area. 4:30 PM on Octot..r 20. 1982. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Need 6 local persons to help teach &: nil craft classes. No experience necessary, good earnings for those who qualIfy . Interviewing next 3 weeks. WriteTri Cham. P.O. Box 2266, Columbus, Oh 43216 . 1- - - - - - - - - PUPPIES 304-882-3380. Mother's final gift horse drawn carriage CINCINNATI (API - Rodney Ramsey once said he had never rid· den a horse and buggy. His mother, Barbara, remembered that this week after her 22-year-oct' son was murdered. She thought , too, of the funerals she had seen in movies about New Orleans. Mrs. Ramsey's last gift to her son was a funeral caravan led by a hoi'Se-{jrawn carnage and a jazz musician ." "Since he was slain like that, I just wanted it to be something dlfferent," she said . "I was showing my love to him in a way that wasn't grieving. It took a lot of people's minds off the grief.'' she said. Ramsey was shot in the head Oct. 3 near a park where he took his children to play. A 17-year-old youth was held by police in connection with the death. When the funeral procession came out of the Beams of Heaven Baptist Olurch on Friday, pallbearers hoisted the casket atop the black velvet-draped carnage. Sir Herbert Jackson, the church pianist, stood atop the carriage playing jazz on a saxophone as the driver, Elmer Fair, coaxed the team of horses through the West End and on to Spring Grove cemetery. A procession of 26 cars followed very slowly. Factory workers stopped to watch. A trumpeter in a house along the way blew a few bars in salute. It was the way Mrs. Ramsey wanted it. ''They acted like he was someone In Congress," she said. She followed in a white limosine with her son, father, daughters and her son's widow, Patricia. "You do cry, but you should rejoice," she said. "It should be a happy occasion. Anything he done, he wanted It done big." Though Ramsey's funeral was out of the ordinary for an ordinary man, It may have started something. Funeral director Roger Nutt, who handled Ramsey's funeral, said he had received several calls about the horse-drawn carnage funeral by FOUR t..eutiful kittena. to good home, call after 6. 304-676-2474. Friday night. TO good home in Country, AKC, Gorman Shepherd, 2 yoora old, 304-773-6062. He said people liked the Idea, adding: "I doubt If I would be suggestinglt. It takes a lotoftlmebutpeople may be requesting it. I'm looking forward to doing it again." TWO port Beagle puppiea, 1 malo. 1 female, 304-6715· 6702. ONE -two year old male rabbit for pet or breeding only, 304-882-2741. CAW Jury awards couple $1 million GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A Darke County Common Pleas Court jury has awarded a Greenvllle couple more than $1 million as result of a 1978 traffic accident which left one of them walyzect. Judge Lee Bixler said the award Thursday to Richard L. and Jacqueline Seas Is the largest he can recall in the county. The Seas had sought more than $6 million from Richard Lee Delay of Arcanum, Lewis Howell and L.&L. Howell Inc. of Greenvile. -ADt' IIIII Delay was driver of a milk truck owned and operated by Howell and his firm, which collided with the Seas vehicle on Ohio 502 on Jan. 31, I 978. 6 Lost and Found - - - - - - - - -lcFOUND: Sat of koya at ,41 .yard sale. Fri. Owner claim et 606 S. 4th St. Moaon or call 304· 773·6380. Seas, 44 and now a paraplegic due to accident injuries, was awarded $846,IXXJ. Mrs. Seas was awarded $215,1XXl for the loss of her husband's consortl\IItl, and $5,299 for tnjwies and medical expenses. There was no immediate decision on a possible appeal. from their arandpuents and Eva was 88 years old when she passed on. From Racine, Ohio take Co. Rd. 28. Watch for sale sians. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Cupboard with glass door, highback bed, spool bed, pump organ, oil ·iights, lanterns, dressers, sewing rocker, kitchen coal stove, stands, wa sh bowl & pitcher, baskets, copper wash boiler, chest of drawers, misc. hair combs, old dishes, churn, misc. chairs, couch, wagon seat, treadle sewing machine, and lots more. "MISC." Step ladder, misc. garden & yard tools, push lawn mower, plow, single tree, and extension ladder. ESTATE OF EVA ARCCHER-Case No. 23881 RUSSEL ARCHER - EXECUTOR Jim Carnahan Dan Smith 949-2033 949-2708 Eats - Cash - Positive I.D. "Not reponsible for accidents or loss of property." 1--;_-------+--------- - --11 choker chain, answers to AUCTION LOST - Prescription sun gln111. Saptembitr 26 In Shoneya. Rowerd. 304· 1715·21 36 (!r 676-4433. returns indictments 7 SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 10:00 A.M. On St. Rt 7 in Tuppers Plains (sign in yard) ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Dining room su~e. library table, treadle sewing machine, baby stroller, Victrola, wOOden wardrobe, pictures, rocking chair, chandelier, wooden bed, vanity, dresser, boiUes. Yard Sale Garage Solo Oct. 15 & 11. 9:00-6:00. 36 Burkhart Lone, Oolllpotla. Cool etovo. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (API-A federal grand jury has, for the second time, returned indictments against three men in connection with the failure two years ago of Huntington's Metro Bank, federal officials said. U.S. Attorney David A. Faber said the indictments, handed up Friday, replace others quashed last month by U.S. District Judge Robert Staker, who ruled thattheorlgi· nal grand jury was Improperly empaneled . Named in the five-count Indictment were two former officers of the bank and the husband of a director of the bank, which was reorganIzed as the Heritage Bank after the state banking commission closed the institution In September 19!ll. Charged were fanner Metro president Billy Rex Whaley, 52, of Huntington; former vice president and senior loan officer Karl Franklin Bennet1, 49, of Huntington; and Robert Alexander Blackwood, 60, of Atlanta. the husband of former di· rector Carolyn Blackwood. elec . heater, humidifier. tools. clothing. antique picture framea and much more. 6 bedroom house. Good neighborhood . Fully equipped kitchen . Uncoln Hill. Pomeroy . 614-9923489 after 6 p.m. 4 family-437 Oront St .. Mid· dleport. OH . Monday only. 9 to 1?. Urge selection of -------·lciteme. Oigontlc yard aale. Harold Brewer residence . Sat. Sun. -Mon. long Bottom. Oh. ··-~ - • t t_EAN . .. ·' '\r'· ''1't - - •.•:'··' . UP ' .r·!._ .. L"•· NOE'-' _,..... • •H•,;H IJ ~r··1.1 ON In Southern Foott..tl build· lng in Roclndlat,, Oct. 16. 10:00to 4 & Sun., Oct. 17 2 • to 6. Proceeds toward foot- ,.. boll_ building. .:_ __:_____ lc- "v ;,, THE •· ' Gene Riggs residence lo· cotod top of,the hill on Rt. 7 above Eoatern High School. Oct. 11, 1982. Running through Oct. 16. 1982. Home Interior ltema. fall & ~ ' winter clothing and many free clothing ltema. 614986-3596. Ave. Pt. Pleasant. S•turday. 9 untiti? F1RST - This Ooat which suggested scrubbing the Southwestern Highlanders away and presented Friday. Personnel on the 1Ioat Included 'lboeretlll hy the freshman class of Southern Hl~h Sehool won Bing, Melissa lhle and Dixie Dug!UI. B Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri. night It tho Hertford Community Center. Truckloada of new merchandlll avery week. Conalgmenta of new and uHd merchandise alwaya welcome. Richard Roynolda Auctioneer. '275-3069. _9 ,.-. . ,,, .. ........ 11 -tloL..., llP•otft••-IS..o o~ .... 1J (I, IY' hCI .. EQw•......... l ..- ...... ,,_,.. .. ,_,._, n , .. ::;... .~:.T.~ I C.or101 Tli.nh , ... ,~ on--~1 I ( .,001 T-O IIIO•don..,•o"<fl • c; ....... . ......, · f, t_ lI H l ...-_ .............. ......_ 1 Yo• e ..., , ,...., ,~,. , -. , , _..~ \ IHO.-Id ( ' ; - · u ........... !::.:.~:::-="' . ._ .................. ......... . . . g_= ............................ "......, .,............ ...•!.o«•ltl'_.............. . . . ~ ~,~,. .,..,.~ w. .......... u_,.,,.,.t<_" ~ nLwu . ...... _ II.,,,,.,.,...., .............."'"" "'--· ~~ ~ " .......... ''"'""'' 11 1 < - I IIII<VC I - ItiiH... IYI. CI I I -" ,., .. tl,_ ~~--··· - ~~ ·~~ "·--· ~'-·-· •r_.., ..,.. "'•h- ..., Ol hr"' ( " " ' - ' U l, ... ,_, 11 ............... . .. .,,,., c;,.,n ---_ -·- ::::::~·~. ..._t... ww lo -.uto ~"'"& ""~""'on I! Aullll'"'' "'•-r..,_ .,_..,.,_... OIS...,I,'"'''"'"' n ..l .....i . . &l+tOINICI tlu_,.,., ·-- .. .·-·,.......... ~flO<"' "' " ""''' ~~~ WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· ·ture and Ant!qu·ea of 'ell :kinds, oalt Kennlth Sw,ln. -441-3158 or 2111·1917 In ,the ..,.,inga. fol~ teW#JW•e ll!ZCIN,..ea. •• IJI•<K~IIorH ~ II v... &I WD llhc"•""'l Wanted To Buy Cl•uifiM ,._.,. t:uoer ,.,. " ........ ,.... -.. ._- ......... ...,_,. ~ ..... ,_ u~~~·~- .,.............. __ ......._ ,,__ ...... w-- . .. o... .. , _,..., "" _,._ 11• u.oo·l l - T_ .. , _,..,. Ufltii_A. So•M!I •Buying Gold. Bllver. Ptatl· · :num. old. colna, scrap rlngl ·• oHv•rwore. D•lly quoteo 'avellobl•. Aloo colne • coin :.,ppl,_ for llit•. Spring VII· •r.y Trading Co., Spring Yal· :J•y Pluo. 441· 8025 or 1.1. , ...__ . . . . . _ _ ! •441 -~021. 3 Announcement• 3 Announcements IWEEPER end - • me- Gun ihoot. Recine Gun Cl\lb. Every Sunct.y auortlng 1 p.m. Fectory ~hokod guna ery,· Dwll Yecuum C,_n.,, only. ·~elf mlr. up O'Hrgea - - - - - - - - Cr- Rd. Cell 441-0284. . Golf Leaaona. John Teaford. Di'a Croft Supply, Spring . ·chnter. Ohio. Yelley 441·2134. . . Winter houra: Monday thru Am•rlcen L•glon, New frtdey 10 to e. l•turday 10 Hoiv., W.Y., Tu• .. Oct. 12, to 4. All ~oaaatlch auppti•, 1112 et 1:30 p.m. tiOO. D.M.C. · eckpot. •""'• •-lr. "rte, end .,.,1111. "'* up .,d cr.tlv. _..,are SAT., OCT. 16, 1982 10:00 A.M. This is the last of 1 luge family who has kept everything Loet mole, black & white Botton Torrr.r. lower Five Mila, Gel!. Ferry. weorlng Federal jury F'rtcla)'. l'lowlq Hlllld•ader RIIJIII1'1111er JaiJII!8 Leonard, Robert Rlflle ud Ala Crllp. ESTATE AUCTION Coaey $76. Reword. No queationa aakod. 304-676· 73B9. PI•••· 3 Announcementa 3 ,, ,Announcemanta Cerburator for Kawaikl 171i·F7. 304·111·1147. "" . ......... .,..,Ill.:. ..... low' coli H..tt~ ln.,,;;; RaCine Fire D--'·.... o n r end M~l..,. ....,...... .,., ,.; elao R1tir11ment Propllfne, ........ ...... o.c. • . Rumley Jneuran"" A,..oy ,p.m. In ........ ,....... . 441·3320. ' chore. 12 ., ...,. ........... ·ic- PERMANENT , HAIR REMOVAL 'rof•..,lonol El•otrolyola ' C.ntw, A.M.A. lflprowed, Doctor refwolo, by oppolnt· "*'t only. 304-S?I-1234. ·Only. ; Aptirox. 20 tone of ....rlent ' ' 'll...rlty hey for tt.orobredo. otov•. ttmo~y , ,-_,d "felt• mix. write lilt* •. iJOto eo pot. ._.orrw,. ret•. -----....:....·ic- . ~:, 11ey ...d """" .... , .4Potnt .........tll... ZOO Mlln lt. 1'1. ,..... _.,WYZIIIO. , . lJutift Attic 1- E........, l ()pen Oct. 11 frolll 11-1. .' ,flOOD ueod .r.ctrlc typew· •• .4'1Mr. 104-171-31511. · ~ondey-Prl4'ey. · lit. 124,' 'outold• of RICin•.· ·, I HOUSEHOLD & MISCEllANEOUS: SiRnaturecirculatinRoil heater (like new), elec. range, gas heating stove, Frigidaire dishwasher, saddle and bridle, sofa bed, 3 couches. 2 recliners, li~ng room chairs, iolding chairs, Rollaway bed, hoopital bed, chest-of· drawers 3 lloot lamps, air .purifier, 2 stereos, telephone table, electric 'appliances, sweeper, 3 irons, skillet toasters, sandwich toaster, mixer, toaster oven, misc. knick-knack shelves, tool chest golf cart. 2 walkers, washstand, and much more. Also consignments by neighbors lunch by Alfred livestock Club Not resonsible for accidents or loss of PfOperty. Charles Callaway-Owner, Ph. 667-6656 I. 0. "llac" llcCoy-Auctioneer, Ph. 98~3944 t-;::========±========;1 ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE OF THE LATE LENA NIDA 156 MORRIS AYE .. ATHENS, OHIO Morris Ave. is located between Stimson Ave. and East State Street. Exit off U.S. 33 at Stimson Ave. Exit. turn onto GrantStreet and ao one block to Morris Ave. and sale location. Watch for signs on Stimson Ave. Just one block from Rax Roast Beef. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1982 at 11:00 A.M. Very good quality Household furnishings, Antiques & Col· lector Items will be sold at this Public Auction in order to settle the Estate of the late lENkNIDA. Mrs. Nida was 70 years of aae at the time ofhlrpassinaand wasalongtime employee of the. Athens City and County Health Depart· ment. Everythin& in the home has been very well cared for and very clean. A very abbreviated li_stin& follows. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR ITEMS Outstandinc Walnut Victorian Marble Top Bedroom Suite: Magnificent (3) piece Walnut V1ctonan Bedroom sutte all with full marble tops. This suite includes very fancy bed with carvings, turnings and applications. Dresser with large bevel mirror and commode, ail very fancy and in excellent condr· lion. OTHER ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Nice (8) piece 1930s Walnut Dining Room Suite which includes htension Table, 161 Chairs and Sideboard; pice 1930 three piece bed· room suite; oak candiestand; open oak bookcase; nice oval top with drawer, lyre Base stand; round oak lam~ table; beautiful marble smoking stand and floor lamp; Whtte sewing machine in nice cabinet; several pieces Fenton art glass; pressed compote and other old pattern glass; pair Huil _vases; Bisque items; frosted etched stopper decanter; Enckson ashtray; tail grape bud vase; stemware; (3) Goof us vases; Donaghho jar and other jugs and jars; high chair; nice flat top trunk; depression plates & bowls; Art Nouveau lamp; frosted glass shade•& female table lamp; damaged Hummel electric lamp; Plus Many Unlisted Items. · HOUSEHOLD FUR"ISHINGS AND GOODS · .Kenmore heavy duty 70 washer, only about three years old; Sears auto. dryer; G.E. combination refrig.•freezer; Hoover upright sweeper;.Whitehouse aas range; pair of nice maple beds; metal folding chairs; small appliances; SilverSeal cook· ware; wood office desk & chair; linens; books; Rowe sofa ., chair canning jars; metal uttlity cabinet; decorator and floor lemps; Pius Mu~h Not listed! "Good Cltlli Salt" • Terms: Cash Day of Salt or Check with Positivt I.D. · · · luiiCh Avallllllt 1 . Attorney for tiM 'hlltt; IICHliD IIOOKS At~tns Coui!IJ .Prollltt Co.rt CaN No. 32992 .' EXECUTOR: IIOIERT IIDA AuctlonHr: OniE OPPERIAI P.O. lox 504 lopn,·Ohio 43131 . Phones 614-315-7195 - 6.14-347-4142 and Developmental DisabiliSuperintendant Ohio De- 1. Starting oolorv $1,000 partment of Mental Reta rda · per mo.. based on perfor- tion and Developmental man ce for these who Disabilities. (Master degree qualify. essential). Responsibilit ie s; 2. We offer group hoapitali· Adminsitar day to day operazation and profit sharing. tion of services provided by 3 . No layoffs, no ltrikea. the Board. Salary negotia4. Management positions ble. Available immediately. evollable. Contact Mr. J ames Holley. 6 . High school education Vi ce Chairman, Gallia and car required . County Board of Mental Ra· 6 . Complete training. tardation and Development For confidential interview Disabilities, P.O. Box 14. Buckeye Com1Unity Services ia looking f a coordinator for Its alii a· Meigs Foster Care Network to serve developmentally disabled clients. A degree in Social Work or related field is preferred; 2 years experience, and acce11 to a mo tor vehicle and travel are required. Send resume to Julia Kramer. P.O. Box 604. Jackson, Oh 46640. Equal opportunity employer. ------------------~----------------, SALE--SALE--SALE--SALE good home. housebroken, YARD aale. 2406 Lincoln PFA-8o It niUgh SehooiFutureFarmen of AJnertea UMd a "~ the IUghlanders" theme In their lldrd ,._ IIIII* of the Southern Homecomtn1 cants will be responsible for monttorlng food nrvlce operations at Older American s Act Senior NutritiOI'\ Sites in tan Southern Ohio counties. They also will write reports, plan menus, and provide technical a11i1tance and training . Applicants must be a certified registered dieti· tian . Work hours and salary negotiable. Send resume to: Administrative Aaaistant. cations mutt be received by wontatogotoTheTop. Be home, 304-676-6860 after 4:30p.m. Wanted -Used coal &: wood financially independent. Call 446-4273 efter 5pm. atove. 614-742-3186. COCK -A-POO. malo. to 676 ~ 6489 . Sun'ey says $11 billion needed '·• • Becauae of our unique ex - large truckload sale of top quality silk flowers below wholesale cost 'We have bought the entire stock of a wholesale company in Northern Ohio." This ~ a once in a lifetime chance for Rorists, Gift Shops, and the general pub!~ to purchase top quality silk llowersallow, low prices by the dozen or by the case. Th~ week only, October lOth thru the 16th. Monday thru Friday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. or by appointment · CALL 698-6592 IMMEDIATE OPENING For part-time Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA). Excellent wortl· ing cond~ions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Interested applicants may phone 614· 992·2104, ext. 245, or write to Velerans Memorial Hospital, 115 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio. Attention Ad· ministration. Equal Oppot· !unity Employer. C,"l' K C.HI\ .I f I Wilt I g II llt It I I It 14 It I[, f I R9> 'll 20 '[] 45 'I) 70 \II 90 1 19 90 PO MEROY lA NDMAR K 614 992 218 1 Household - Autos and Livestock DATE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M . DIAMOND SNINGS TOOL AUCTION SATURDAY EVE., OCT. 16, 1982 7:30 P.M. Brrng your wrle. Numerous1tems lor her: lamps, clocks, ktttens in . baskels banks, knrves, and miSCellaneous toys lor the chrldren . . Sponsored by Southern F.F .A. Eats served by the F.F.A. so come and help out. • Dan Smith Jim Carnahan · 949-1033 949-2708 lonnie Neal 367-7101 Cash Positive 1.0. Eats "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." CHAIN SAWS SALE PRICES HOUSEHOLD: Aliomatic washer.and drver. t uprighl lreezers, 2 chest type freezers, 2-2 pc. lrvtng room Surles, Suburban wOOd stove, large roll-away tred, metal dresser, breakfast table sewrng table oak heboy chest. oak dreser, oak washstand. oak h>boy w/ mirr<J, cedar dove tail blanket chest, bookshell, old oak bed, school desks, 12' counter tgp;, several clocks, large 12 pace china set (W.H. Grindley Co.. England), swing set. several bicycles, plus ~her household items. AUTOS: 1- 1969 VW (needs some work). 1969 Ford crew cab pickup runs gOOd, 1972 VW 411 sedan, gocd cond~ion, Turt Till rdooller 8 HP, good condition, 2 lawn mowers. WMB£R: 2x10, 2xl2, 2x8 p~ned, plus some ~her lumber and firewood, 1200 lo 1500 used blocks. PWS: 2 bee h~es and supplies. TERMS Of SALE: Cash or certified check or personal check w~h Pfoper I.D. Owner, Dave Yoder - lunch Served MUSTARD'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON, OHIO 286-5868 or 1229 Terry Uoyd Preston Muslard . App. Auctioneer A~~:tioneer ESTATE AUCTION AI\IP lOAN COMPANY PIB1NEER LOCATION: Take S.R. 279 East from Oak Hill, turn left at grave yard onto lrotiah Rd., go two miles. FARM ITEMS: llresh Jersey milk cow w/six week old hetfer call, 2 year old Jersey criES to be fresh soon, I yearling heifer Jersey criES. I pure breed Saanen bil~ goat plus 3 more goats and kid, chickens, rabbits. ducks. Limited time offer: localed at the Vo-Ag Building at Southern High School in Racine. Ohio. TOOLS: 'h and l\ a11 tools,drrll press. grrnders, v, and l\ socket sets, screwdnver sels. Barnng pullers. hacksaw. 4. 5. and 6 rnch v1ces. come-a-longs. prpe wrenches. splrttrng mauls. hammers. torque wrenches, in pack sockets. hammer handles. C-clamps, v1ce grrps. pliers and lots more ALUM . ROOFING SPECIAL IR f I PUBLIC AUCTION Blended Rate Program NO CLOSING POINTS and BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES could SAVE you up to $1000 or more on homes currently financed at Diamond Savings. 992-6655 3 Mile West of Albany, OH. Comtf of 143 and 50 good with children, 304- Buckeye briefs . plea. Male. Part Terreir and Clocks. phones. fans. quilts. nel to aggressiv'ely sample part Cocker Spaniel. Must paintings. baskets, banks, and sell Hickory Farms of go together. 843-3171 . coin machines. oil&: electric Ohio fine food. Retail aolea lamps, ·railroad Items. war experience preferred. Apply 8 week old tiger ltripe fe- Items, weather vanes. tools. in person at the Old J .C. male kitten. Litter trained, knives Ill swords. marbles. Newberry location . 63 uaed to t..ing handled. 614- base-ball cards, Indian artl· Court St., Gallipolis. Oh . 992-2249 . facts. coFnic books, post Hickory Farms of Ohio. cards. pocket watches, gold PLAYFUL & healthy 8 woek & silver. Osby Martin. 614- LOOKING FOR ambitious self.. motivated person who old kitten s need a good 992-6370. conaulting dietitian poal · Area Agency of Aging· Dla· trict 7. Inc.. P.O. Box 978, call 446-0437 Friday or Cheshire. Oh. 614 -367· Monday from, 10-4. 0102 . R ~ Grande College, Rio Grande, Oh 46675. Appli· Hickory Forma of Ohio will Edna Cormon -61 4-992- Shop, Middleport. 992- poaltlon for their Oolllpolla Chrlltmoa Gift Canter, Oct. 6809. 3476. 12, 1982 from 11 until 6. 2· 10 week old block pup- Old furniture, gla11 81 china. We need top quality person- Racine. Picturt>d are 19X2 attendants and queen can' dldat"' and tht' ir L'SCOrts. Standing are .Jenny Carpen- Help Wanted Tho Area Agency of Aging DISPLAY MERCHANDIS· POSITION AVAILBLE Su· Dlatrict 7. Inc.. Ia now ac- !NO Expending, mull be perintendent. Gallla County cepting application• to fill able to start Immediately! Board of Mental Retardation cotand 3 10 wk. old klttena. All heolthy, ... toke all or Tobacco poundage. extra money will give away separate. Call 446-3692. PIHaent & Now 614·2 46·9488 or 446Hevon area. 304-675-1429 4184. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old or 304-882-2646 . escort, Steve Patterson; Miss Willis and escort, Allen King; Dixie Eblin and escort, Ray Green, and Kim Fraley and escort, Todd Cundiff. At the front are the crownbearerandflowerglri,NathanBaloyandAmlty Dixon. 11 'Help Wanted Free to good home female MEIGS HOMECOMING COURT-Pictured Is the Melp High School homecoming queen, Renee Willis, and her COIIrt honored In pre-game activities at Meigs Stadlwn Friday night. From the left are Rowena Averlon and escort, David Averlon; Cindy Crooks and Help Wanted 11 pl.ca an ad in this column. Amy Littlefield, Tony Deem, juniors; and Sandy Harden, Kevin Teaford, sophomores. Back row Senior candidates and escorts: Tyrone Brlnager and Lori Warden; Jerry Wolle and Becky Lee; Queen Tonja Salser and Robbie Cunningham; 1981 queen Sherry Bee~le and Jay Rees; Queen candidate Angle Glenn and Terry Patterson. 11 Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gena Johnaon eny other thing for .. le may 446-0089 not offer or attempt to offer ROYALTY AT SOUTHERN - 19H2 Southen1 !Ugh School homecoming <1ueen Tonja Sal~cr is pic· lured with her court foUowing halftime ceremonies of the Southem.Southwesten1 game Friday evening in Help Wanted W . Va . 1074-14" bar. 3.1 cu . in. list S249.95 .................. SALE '189 .95 P-16-E-16" bar. 3.1 cu. in. list '329.95 ....... ......... SALE '289, 95 P-28-E- 16" bar. 3.1 cu. in, countervib. List '349.95SALE <$3'29.95 Farmsaw- 18" bar, 4 .0 cu.in ....................... ................ .. '369.95 RADIANT KING UL A!lilf iiVI'II KEROSENE HEATERS LIST BTU/HR ................ 1189.95 RK-100S, 9,800 REMOVABLE TANK I RK-220, 11,1100 BTU/HR ................ 206.95 $159.95 $186.95 REIIII.QVAB~E "tANK RK-500C, SALE $226.95 BTU/HR ..............1256.95 GRAVELY TRACTOR & SERVICE • THE GRAVELY SYSTEM MANNING ROUSH - OWNER 204 Condor St. PH. 992-2975 Pomeroy, OH. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1982 10:00 A.M. The estate of Archie lope will be sold at auction at Vinton. Ohio beside Raccoon Bridge. Case No. 17440 ADMINISTRATOR-DANNY LOGUE Gas Station 76 - Hardware Store Contracting Equipment - Household CONTRACTING EQUIPMENT 450 Case bulldozer . diese(-ailanf!le blade, new pinsand bustings, 0530 diesel Case backhoe wtth t buckets, 20 It 4 axle Itn trarler, 1979 Chevy Scottsdale pickupw~h topper, 49,000 miles, smaiiV·8 motor, 1981 Chevy Malibu car, 31,000 miles, air, ps, am-fm-8 trac~ Equipment to be smd at 1:00. All NEW HARDWARE All s~es of stove ptpe, assorted elbows fo< stove, shelvingreducing adapters, damper controls. flood tiRht bulb~ I 'A jn. black plastic water'lin~ aoo It rolls, lurnace fitters, paint roller kits, lly & mooqu~o insect killer, mouse traps, Dragon Oust, cau~ing guns, cattle water trough, Myers shalklw well pump and tank (like new), several' frostproof outside faucets, 2 minnow saver pumps, new rol~ of (Opper tubing stainless steel double sin~ house trim, all types files. chain saw files. all kinds electrical parts, several heat tapes, several putty knives, app. 30 new 20-30-60 amp breakers, assorted carded botts & screws, several plumbing parts, assorted valves, groond key valves, all types of galvan.ilW.fittings to be sold by the box, J bend · Straps· Ptraps for sinks, P.V.C.pipelittingsof all kinds. 3 and 4 inch Y's and T elbow~ 11 dratn ptpe, flare type fittings of all kinds. hot water tmk pop off valves, pressure switches, hot water tank heating elements, hot water tank lhermos· tats, assorted watch bands, barrel belt latches. new Myers pump he.Is, heavy barn do<J hinges, 4 pc. Mason dr~l M sets, dryer cords, sand paper, assorted boxes of new nai~. mar~ngchal~ 3ft. assofled all .thread IXllts, lawn mower bla<tes. boxes of Arrow T-50 staples, mas~ng tape I roll6 gauge wire fuel oil furnace tips, lawn mower mufflern, Ft valves, p~ cement ail types of sm~l plastiC pklmbing fittings, assorted smaTI hinges, klg chatn connectors, 50 It garden hoses and MORE. GAS STATION Heavy duty Marquette battery charger, Victoi adding machine flu<Jescent night light, I h.p. meat slicer, hammer sl'ovel~ hand tools, fkl!J fan. cash register, exhaust fan, elti:tric prcduce scales (Toledo), nice Pepsi Cola pop cooler, 2 real mce4x6 It double glass doors, Marketeer beverage coolers, air chiesel, I! inch air in pact IIJil. b.rery tester, large threader set Creeper space heater. · AKIIQUES Marlje top dresser, antique chairs, nice what-not corner stand, old German straight raz<J, leather-top end tables. HOUS£HOLD 4 'chair dinette set, Ghesl type and upriglrt deep freezers, Mr. Coffee maker, bedroom su~e, d~hes, skilletS, eann11g Jars, 2.older refrieerators, bumper pool table, fuR size bed, 12 inch B&W TV, nice apt size electric stove, hot plate, electric heater. TERMS Cash- APPICMd ClltCk - Out ottawa buylrs 1or llrpr items brine ctrtHied dltc:l This is .. tllltt Ale. , • THIS Will B£ All All DAY SAif Auction• - 1onn1t llllll-367·'7101 . AdminlstJator - 318-9939 · Call lither numlltr for aPPointmtnt to loolt It contrlctin& ....luiiCII....... . MIWd bJ Vinton lllptlst C!Mcll. Not responsible for ICddlnf Of loa of P"lf*IY.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1982-10 A.M. BUCKEYE WOOD PRODUCTS INC. SCOTTOWN, OHIO (Ohio, W. Virginia , Kentucky border nea r Huntington, W. Virginia) DOUBLE SAWMILL OPERATION AUTOMATIC MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT - SHOWROOM CONDITION 2 CLEERMAN HEADSAWS - LEFT & RIGHT - w/ BERRY FEEDS, FORESTALL MODUAL MILL, FULL TREE CLIPPER w/ GENERATOR, MORBARK CHIPPER, MORBARK DEBARKER, CORNELL EDGER, CORNELL SLAB SAW, PLUS CONVEYORS, ETC. - TRUCKS-yARD & ROLLING STOCK 2. CAT 910 FORK LOADERS, 2 J.D. 350 DOZERS w/ 6X BLADE & WINCH, 1 LOW BOY TRAILER w/WINCH, 2-40" TRAILER VANS, 2-40' FLAT BED TRAILERS, 2 INT. TANDEM TRACTORS, 1 GMC SINGLE AXLE TRAILER, CAT 944 LOADER. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD BY OWNER BUILDING TO BE SOLD. Java Center. N. ' 14082 (7161 457·3005 • �Page- 0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 18 W anted to Do R10 GRANOE COLL EGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE Secretary II t o Comptroll er Mu st show ev tdence of p er formance of secreta ria l as stgn m ents ( Sch e du I a typl'19 & s hort hand prof• cten cy testmg wtth OBES J ack son or Galhpolt s offtce ) $4 25 per h ou r e ntry rate Employer patd beneftt s Oeadlm e for app hcat ton ts October 1 1 1982 Mak e ap General Hau lm g and Tr as h removel Se rv1ce Reliabl e and dep end abl e Ca ll 446 3159 alter 6P M 256 1967 FIRanGia l 21 phcatton at Off tce o f Coord• nator of Personnel All en EQUAL EMPLOY MENT AF FIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Cleanmg lad y app ly 111 per so n at Bes t Western W1lllam Ann M otel by Larry Wnght 'N' CARLYL E'" G'IN::.N, K.T, I '7-#~R I DoDN'T S'fep ON 1-lo S lAo I.. ON In g r ou nd co nc r et e pool on 2 ac r e lot Al so has a 3 bdr att co nd1t1oned house w1th full basement 2 WB fireplaces n ew ca rp et W o uld con s1der lower v alu ed property m trade or w1ll fm an ce w1th low down payment and 10% Int er es t r educed S5 000 lo cated 12 3 Garf1eld Ave PURfbSel Earn S700 S1 200 m o nthly o pcra t1n g your ow n part t1m e 111 hom e bus1n ess Ouahf y for co mp any ca r travel ret ir ement pr ogra m Repeat profits on co n suma ble products Do esn t mt er f ere w 1t h present employment Not door t o door We tram yo u Ca ll HOME LOA N S 14% f1xed rate l eade r Mortgage Oh1o only 1 BOO 341 6554 WVa 614 592 3051 Ca ll today abou t h av m g a M em M ac party Ea rn free toys fo r C hr~ stmas 614 23 742 3094 Buck eye Commumty Serv • ces 1s look mg for a coord m a tor for 1t s Ga lll a M e1g s Foster Ca re N etwork t o serve d evelop m entally d1 s abled cleent s A degree m Sacral W o rk or related h eld IS preferred 2 years ex pe nence and access to a mo tor vehrcle and travel are r equered Se n d resu me s to Juh e Kramer P 0 Box 604 J ackson O h 1o 45640 Equa l opportunity employer Profess i ona l S e rvices 992 7579 C& l Bookkeepmg Bookkeepmg & tax ser v1ce fo r all types o f bus messes Caro l Nea l 446 3862 PIA NO TUN IN G & REPAIR Ca ll B1ll Ward for appomt m ent Ward s Keyb oa r d 446 4372 Real estate Test for Pt Pl easa nt AVON G1ve you r se lf a C hr~ st m as B on u s Se ll A vo n Earn good money set your ow n ho ur s Ca ll 6 14 69B 7111 co ll ect JUST graduated & un sur e abo ut your futu r e? The West V~rg1n1a Arm y N at 10nal Guard ca n help you de c 1de W e ar e look •ng for h1 gh sch ool se n1or s & gr aduates to tr arn m co mmun1ca t10n s adm 1n1strat10 n supply m e chan1cs & m a ny ot h er fi elds If you qualtfy you ma y be ellg1ble for an enli st m ent bonus and co ll ege o r Vo T ec h assistance Be one of W es t V1rg1mas be st For more mformat1o n ca ll 304 675 3950 or t o ll fr ee 1 800 642 361 9 12 Hou se for sa le or rent al pur c ha se Fa~rv 1 ew Sub diVISIOn 614 992 5348 or 614 992 2064 Gov ernm ent J o b s SB 342 to S57 500 a year Thou sa nd s of vacancres must be filled 1mmed1at ely Govern ment e mp loyment offers you excell ent pay p leasant work l!f et 1me secun ty ea rly ret~rement w 1th sup ert o r pens1ons A new up to date government JOb gu 1de has JU St be en publi shed Shows h ow easy 1t tS to get yo ur lo ca l state feder al dream JOb fa st So no matter 1f you are a hi e clerk or phys rc 1st truck dnve r or heli co pt er pt lot yo u must get o n e or more sa t1 sfac t ory JOb o ffer s w1th m 90 days or money back M en women a ll ages skill ed or uns k1ll ed Send 525 to Wo rl dw1de Emp loy ment Serv1ce 107 Oel a ware A ven ue Su1te 14 70X BuHalo N ew York 14202 2 adults only 0338 Ntce 3 o r 4 bedroo m l sh aped h o m e fully ca r p et ed ba th and a half ut1hty room and a large 1 ca r ga r age Cen tral arr gas fur nan ce dishwasher a nd d •sposa l Very eas y t o ma1n ta m on a al most V, acre level lot Loca ted o n At 35 close t o H o lzer H osp 1tal W1th an assumab l e B 'l. l oan Redu ced E•ght roo m hou se 2 lot s co rn er lot 6BO S 2 nd M1ddl ep ort 514 500 Call 614 992 2602 M1ddl eport Sale leas e op t1on 3 bedroom dm m g ba se m ent ga r age N1 ce ne1g h bor hood Ow ner f1 nan cmg 540 s 614 992 2517 1- - -- - - - - -- HOUSE M eadowbrook Ad drtmn 3 bedrooms fam1ly room w1th hrepa lce cen tral a1r basement p hone 30 4 675 1542 4 bedr oo m home assuma b le mortgag e 7 % perce nt mt er es t 1/ • m1l e on left At 62 south off At 2 Potnt Pleasant Phon e 304 675 5265 3 bedrooms bath and 1h by owne r ph o n e 304 675 2623 aft er 5 p m S42 500 new furnace 1- - - ---.:______ NEED t o sell 6 room ho u se w1 th a~r cond 1t10n 1ng gas heat st ove w1t h refnge r a t or 2 large lots l arge garde n spa ce 200 yards o ff o f mam road rn Clift o n Wtll sell cheap S15000 304 773 9192 CLEA N USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL S OUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 446 72 74 1973 14x65 N ew wa sher dryer rang e carpet und er p1nn •ng Por c h aw n1n g Good cond SB 000 1 304 882 2441 79 Bayv1ew tra1l er 1 2 x 66 Take ove r paym ent s Pho ne 614 9 49 2 446 Ca ll eve n 1ngs af te r 8 C harl es R1t ch1 e Older m ob1l e ho m e B K 3 6 fatt co nd1t1 0 n Mu s t be moved S11 00 985 4454 USED MOBIL E HOM E 576 271 1 SY RACUSE - Welt kept home on extra lar ge lol5 bedrooms d1ntng room and k1tchen are spac1ous Krtchen IS lully equ1pped mcludmg diS OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you could be rnth1s 3 bedroom large l1v1ng room ut11tty room and add on mob1le home w1th corner lot Owner am1ous to work terms l et s talk Askrng $16500 HOM E ON APPRO X 2ACRES - Bashan & [agle Rodge Needs handyman \4'\ 1nterest available Ask1ng $25 000 VACANT 3 BEDROOM &RICK HOME - lovong ooom has woodburnmg hreplace I'11 bath hardwood lloms well constructed and msulaled Ask1ng $35 OOJ NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good coan area One 3 bedooom mob1le home rented and second tra1ler spot Ask1ng $17 000 RENTALS $220 to $250 pnce ran ge plus deposr1 m Pomeroy letart SE RVI CE Hom es offi ces small bus1 ness and rental pro p ert• es Resonabl e reli abl e H ave references 614 992 620B am:l Rarcne CA LL US TO BUY OR SE l l Nr1ncy J a spers - - -- - - - -- -lc- A sso cratc Real Estate - General Want ed to Do Exp m o th er w1ll babysit tn her hom e M a Vacancy 111 boardmg home for elderly Roo m & board reasonable 614 992 6022 or 614 992 6748 13 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - Racone - Buoldtng sole or traoler lot Approxo malely 2 1/3 acres of whoch mos11s wooded wolh a septiClank Water and efeclroc are avaolable $5 000 Insuranc e SANDY AND BEAVER In PRICE REDUCED - On thos beaulolul brock and Ira me ranchwtlh a full basement three bedrooms 1'h baths lamoly room and a farge noce layong lol on Fatrvoew Blended rate loan av~tlable Now $47 SOil Are you paytng to mu c h for your hospital hea lth m su ranee C a ll Carr o ll Snowdon, 446, 429 0 15 PRICE REDUCED - On lhos two story home wtth almost new sodong and rool lour bedrooms 2\? baths mce front pore~ back patoo and on good netghborhood Now $29 900 Schools Instruction Karate the uhtmate m self defence all pnvate les so n s Men. women, & ch1ldren In struction thru black belt Alao avat11ble Karate unt forma puchlng •nd ktcktng balga. and protectiVe equrp ment Jerry Lowery Asso- 35 Lot's & Acreage 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Tw o acre lot s 150 ft road For sa le o r rent B1 N as hu a frontage ctty water, behmd m ob1le home 3 bedrooms 84 Lumber Call 304 675 fr o nt de c k off kit c h e n 6873 or 675 3618 woodburner stove and re 1- - - - -- - - - fr~g e r a t or tn c luded Ca ll af TH A EE ac r es f e nc e d oer 5PM 614 245 9226 12x60 tra1l er well septiC sy st em Letart 9 000 00 Redman sec ti Ona l hom e Call 304 895 3605 or 614 28x 70 3 bdr 2 baths frre 367 0612 place and ap pliances Ca lll - - -- - -- - -- 36 10 ac r es 1 2x60 tra1ler plus 2 new r oo m s C rty w ater n ear R ac •n e 614 949 H enry E Cleland , Jr , GRI Jea n Trussell Dott1e S Turner Off1c e a. cottH Karate Studoo. 143 Burlington Rd , Jackson, Oh CaU 614-288-3074 i-- preferred. near Mason bndge Pomeroy, rn Clifton 773-6962 or 773-5775 General REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 I I I 2 bedroom fu rnrshed Adults preferred No pets Oeposrt requtred 614 992 B J Hanston. Assoc - 4464240 Eve Clyde Walker, Assoc 245 5276 [B ftAliOI phone 304-675 6730 GARAGE apartment fur qulrod 514-992 3647 noshed. call 304 675 3459 2 bd room mobrle home on 1 acre of ground Prefer older couple or couple wrth one 45 Furntshed Rooms child only S200 mo plus deposot 614-742 2753 Furntshed room $115 ut1lt t1es pd , stngle m ale share bath 919 2nd Ave Gallt 8 • 30 mobtle home 1 V1 bedroom. surtable for 1 per polos Call 446 4416 after 7 PM son, $135 month 550 dapooot 614 985-4454 or 992-7479 46 Space for Rent 2065 33 Farms for Sale 45 acre farm pl enty o f t1mber all mmeral nghts all 44 45631 41 For sa le one and half ac res more or less ap prox1mately 600 f t road frontag e o n Co ra Cente rpo mt Ad near Ce nt e rp o 1nt 53 000 00 Ph one 682 694 4 Very n1 ce 2 bdr dupl ex hou se Furn•sh ed M am St Ch es h~re S 185 permo wa ter p a1d Call 614 2 45 RT IN RIO GRANDE - $38,000 - You Wlll get an excellenl buy on lh~ attractiVely remodeloo 3 or 4 bedroom home on agood locatiOn on US Rt 35 Has mamtenance free vtnyl sidtng lormal dtn on g w/ buon on hutch lull basement nat gas heat ($55 budget) screenoo 30' porch New bath, stor age bldg & 'A acre yard Call Clyde Walker 5818 4 rm & bath n1ce garden space With o ut bu1ldrng lo cat ed 110 4th Av e Ca ll - PRICED TO SEll AT - Oneof the besl (tf nol the besQ buy on market Over 1700 sq ft of INtng area tn lh5 attractNe 3 bedroom ran ch off Rt. 588 In eludes large latnt~ room wtth fireplace, deluxe 1 krrchen INtng room, elect heat, 2 car garage 1 I acre Owners must sei!Call Jtm I I I 446 3870 I I I I I l 2602 992 2288 I I Real Estate - General I I I BEST BUY IN TOWN APLACE TO UVE -1 - En1oy 1 I day long but espectally tn lhe 1 I lormal a shady lot mce b''o'"w'" 'N••E._R_. lamtly room or 3 bed ce, cenlral Ktds evemng wrrh the moonbeams reflecting off the STUTES Dl ~ l•. l can playdtmng, nppllng waters One of the best locations tn I on a relrF"I NANCI NG car garage, Ohto's and curtao _ ___ • lloored atttc town and one of the fine older homes tn town that REAL EST ATE ~ I drapes for $65 000 - Owner financong avaolable Call Ike dates back to around 1840 The owners spent 81 monlhs remodeling. repatnng rebulldtng & redeco-1 Wtseman I rahng (Has new roof lloors beautiful oak kttchen Bonnie Stutes-Realtor 446-4206 I operatton RT 325 - 160 AC FARM - Former daory 3 zone HW heattng syslem, wtnng. 2 new 1 Approx 80 ac crop 65 paslure 36x50 etc I Theowners look employmenl out ol town and James Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 stlo & 150 lb lobacco base 2 story 4 bed have pnced lhts property less than what they have 1 I barn Dallas "Jim" Love 446-2627 room home has had some mce redecorallng, New on ot Call Ike Wtseman for more tnlo kt!chen 2 fireplaces basement plus nat I equtpped SCENIC ACRES gas heat (lree lor house) plusoncome lrom gas OWNERS WILL FINANCE -LOW, LOW INTEREST I 9147 Acre Farm open & wooded Approx 55 acres tillable I well Call ClydegasWalker - Ownrs anxtous for an offer on thts 4 bedroom I rema~nder on pasture & !Imber Has road lrontage on Shelton & ranch town Has equtpped Mchen.full base I Garden Ford Roads Raccoon Twp Excellent lor farmtn g or I 174 AC FARM -Cattle larm located on loncoln ment near huge lamlly room, ftreplace, 1\\ balhs & development' 7 room larm home Large closed tn porch Huge Ptke 10 mtles from lown Approx 25 ac crop 115 Nat gas heal & large yard Only $44,000 I barn small tobacco barn cellar bog shed detached 2 car garage I pasture, 30 woods 40x50 barn 1300 lb tobacco Call Jom Cochran Approx 1961 lb tobacco quota lor 1982 Very good farm ltrs! base 6 5 PH limestone sool 2 slory 3 bedroom I home time ever offered for sale has famtly room, dtmng room, ealon kttchen 18 ACRES & HOUSE-LOWER RIVER RD I & carpeled throughout Rural water, 2 spnngs 'Stately 4 bedroom. 2 story home tn city schools. Posstble mig assumpllon Call Clyde Walker Has 2 woodburners, lamlly room, equtpped M I chen, 2 balhs 2 car garage and 8 acres wooded LISTED - Owners wtll gove tmmedtale pos Wtll sell house & 3'h acres al reduced pnce Total I I JUST sess10n on !hts 3 bedroom modern home on Rt pnce lor all $61,900 Call Clyde Walker I 775 Has equopped krtchen l'h bath dtmng room I basement, 2 carports plus I 'A acres w/ htghway 5 LOVELY ACRES - OWNER MAY FINANCE - I llrontage Southweslern schools Call Clyde Walker Very attracttve location near Rto Grande tn City School Dtst The 5 acres lay excellent for horses & I I -9V> /oBrand ~SS~MPTION - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS cattle 2 outbuoldtngs The 3 bedroom home has new hsttng located "" an attractive 12 foreplace LR krtchen & balh Call Oyde Walker I I acre tree studder\:n \.\ C,£.\) oedrooms, famtly $39 900 FIRST TIMEt I 1'oom woodbut ~\..V .oew carpet. full balh & This charming home has been placed on the market Country I plumbed lor 2nu oath on lower level & equtpped 358 3RD AVE - Owners must selllo seltle estate I sentng 1n the coty Lots of large trees plants and seclusoon It s no I krtchen Call for appotntment Call Jtm Cochran Solod 2 story bnck tn avery convement location tn 1 ordonary home 3 bedrooms lormal lovong room & dtmng room lown Has 4 bedrooms, eal tn krtchen, ltreplace, modern kitchen Beaultful famoly room fintshe<J tn solid cherry I RT 35 - HIGHWAY FRONTAGE - BRICK lormal dtmng, sludy, 1\\ balh full basement nat wood Large laundry room room or workshop l arge covered RANCH - Very mce bnck home thai has had gas heat and garage Pnced to sell at $42,000 porch ovenookong the cily ol Gallopolls Outslandong well excellenl care & housekeepmg Includes lovely I maonlaoned home and gardens' equtpped krtchen & dtnmg area I \? ceramtc REDUCED TO $43,500 - ANTIQUE LOVERS~ I I basement), baths. lull basement (lifetime guarantee on dry You'll lall tn love wrth th5 charmtng turn of the I plus century 2 siCK)' home lfs localed on an tmpresstve I acre yard natOnlygas,$57cent000atr, 2wtthcar garage, poSSible loan I acre lot wrth tall trees and has beaut~ul oak I woodwor~ 4 bedrooms lamtly room, dtmng room I I assumptton w/ hutch eqwpped krtchen, new bath, basement POSSESSION - 112 AC & MO- and much more Owners wtll help finance Call Jtm 1 I IMMEDIATE BILE HOME- Ownersilave translerred musl sell Cochran 1973 12x60 2 BR mobile home srtualed on I lhts over I acre oft Rt 160 Has fully equtpped krtchen, RT 588 - NEW LISTING - Spac10us 3 bedroom I I bath w/shower 14x70 cone pad, 8x24 covered ranch '" an excellent location tn city schools. Has I porch. underpinned slorage bldg, & underground lull basement. lamtly room fireplace, 16' master I u!lllltes SHARP' Must see to apprectate Call Ike bedroom I \? bath, garage, crport plus40'x60'xl5' Wtseman Pnced at $15 000 htgh butldng w/20x40 attached shed (Excellent I lor tractor lratler work) all located on I \l acres 0 33 of an acre o n Lmcoln P1k e E l ec tr~ c hoo k up Idea l for trail er S5 800 Ca ll44 6 7934 af t er 5 30 PM House or tra•l er lo t 111 Brad bury Water gas elec trr c septi c tank Ca ll 6 14 992 COUNTRY MOBILE Hom& Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Mobrle home and lot M•d· dleport, Oh wtth vtew of the nver, large & queet 614 Pome roy 2 bd room unfur mshed house S 195 mo Secunty deposit S 100 plu s ut1ht1 es After 6 ca ll 614 1 bath~ I 0 v $3 050 DOWNPYMT - 16% INTEREST - Pay ments ol under $300 mo !doesn't mclude taxes & tnsurance) Rooecorated 2 story 3 bedroom home located less lhan 12 mtles from town Thts 5 an older home tn better than average cond & offers famtly room dtmng room woodburner basement rural water cenlral a11 & more $30,500 Call Ike Woseman $60s Call Clyde Walker 846 2nd Ave . Gallipolis Ref preferred Call 446 2215 2nd MObERII HOME 3 or 4 bedroom~ mce hvtng room, eat-tn kitchen, famtly room, full basement Thts home has been very well kept 2 car garage Priced '" the 40s ( \ -" 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olovo St . Gallopolls Couch, loveseat and cha1t, $199 , wallhuggers $126 • bunk beds wtth bun ktes $170 , box spnng and mattress $ 1 00 Frrm , $120 recliners , $80 9 x 12 linoleum rugs $22 , ma pie rockers , 849 , wnnger washers , refrrgeratora dtnette sets, chest dressers, bunkre mattress tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 67&-5386 Ntcely furnished mobtle home. central atr, 1 m1le below ctty overlooktng nver, odlllts only Call 446-0338 Fttlt floor unfurn11hed apart ment lnqutre at 631 4th Ave , Galhpohs S40 Call 446-3159 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 bd room apt tn Meddle- washers, dryers refngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap phances Upper Rever Ad , besrde Stone Crest Motel port Equtp krtchen $160 mo plus security deposit 614-992-5692 446 7398 1 bedroom apt furntshed , uttllttes rncluded $186 month Mtddleport 614 2 bedroom furnrahed apt apt 6804 2 C78 - 14 black wall snow t1rea $40 1 16ft span an tenna w1th rotar S46 1 3 yr old Wh1te Westmg hoase stove. self clea nmg $460 un~forms For sale Coonhound 3 yr old, black and tan female , $100 360 chevy motor, $25 Call 614 245-9578 Coal, wood , or fuel od fur nance & 275 gallon fuel otl tank Call 245-9588 Call 614 379 2571 54 Mise Merchandise Plastic Sept1c Tanka State and co unty approved 1 , 000 gal tank pr1ce &340 Other . s1zes m stoc k haul rn your pockup truck Coll614 286 5930 Jackson Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wo od burnmg add o n fur nance Still 111 factory crate &460 1216 Call 1 614 256 30 ' gas range, 575 Call 446 4419 Kenmore w as her heavy duty, General Electnc heavy duty dryer Whtrlpool frost free refrtgerator, Magtc Chef self-cleamng gas cook stove. wh1te full s•ze bed wtth new box spr~ngs S. mattress $700 or beat offer Call 614 256-1750 Real Estate - General FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms I \? balh home. ~vel lot Gallipolis Features large deluxe lamt~ room wtth stone heatalater firep~ce Com plete krtchen Low upkeep low budget gas and ~ectroc. Procoo reduced $58 900 ' #192 noturo Call 446 1171 Call614 256 6816 or 614256 6747 F!Fewood Cut to length Delivered 1n dump truck loads or may be ptcked up tn yard Crown Ctty , Oh June toon 553 & 218 Call 614256-6245 30 days 1207 Call 614-256- whote, S125 00 304-675 1805 One woode n gun cabtnet, holds f1ve guns Double glass doors 6 shelves btg drawer m bottom Complete With locks, $75 or trade for pop gun or nfle or trade for freezer or refngerator freezer Can be seen at Rt 4 Texas Ad , Box 25, toward end of Road house on htll 1 --------~­ 20 gallon aquanum Full hooded ltght All accesso r~es Frsh heater loader all 846 or trade for gun Can be seen at Rt 4 Texas Ad , Box 26 , toward end of Road , house on htll 1- - - - - - - - - - Sears Best w1ndow shade 63 ' wtde S20 Foam back , edges bound carpet. color venous green, 9x12. $20 37 venous 81181 movang and storage bo•es, all for &26 4 304 -675 - homes, houses Pt Pleasant Ne lla Sm1th, A ss oc - 388 8251 Bob France, As soc -446 1162 John Fuller, Realtor-446·4327 Real Estate - General M~GHEE "R~ Broker Auction ee r LIF E INSURANCE Call 44&-0522 Anytime Beth Null 245-9007 BloiR 427 - $30s mamtenance free ~ dmg lenced back yard lamtly 'onentoo neighborhood Thts ts a very clean 3 BRhome Call for appomtment O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION• - Two story home presently betng used for duplex could be easily converted to ~ngle famoly Chooce locatiOn near Washngton School Call lor de!atls1 WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME BMR 389 - Thos line home has 4 bedrooms and os located close to town You wtll hbavea large lot wtth a country atmosphere and have all the coty convemences Call now1 BMR 398 - Owner translerred and must sell thts 3 BR ranch Close lo lown mcludes deluxe 18x36 tnground pool Call for an appomtmenl loday' BMR 413FJ - Mmt farm located 1ust oft the Appalachoan hoghway near Jackson 3\? acres m/ 1wrth an older two BR home several outbuldtngs IUS! roght lor leosure ltme or full time llvtng 446-3021 4371/z 2nd Ave. BMR 414 - 12x60 mobtle home sttuated on I acre plus lot Includes lurmture has rear patiO w/ cover converted fronl deck 12x24 garage wrth storage Gallipolis, Oh. Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings BMR 416 - Want a note 3 BR r>nch style home wrth alop ol the ground pool Fonanctng a possoble 8 50% mortgage assumptiOn' 11 so, call now Real Estate - General BMR 418 - Bnck & frame sttuated on 5 acres Includes 3 bedrooms I ~ baths lg lamtly room wrth fireplace and wood burner, lg llvtng room dtmng room and deluxe krtchen Call lor detailS HOBSTffiER REALTY Geo. S. Hobsletter, Jr Broker NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - Thts fine home tsonly three years old It features 1400 SQ ft of ltvmg space, wrth 31arge bedroom~ 1\? baths, large ltvmg room and a lov~y krtchen wrth dtnmg area full basement Prteoo at only $60,000 On yes, I am sure you wtll also entOY the 24 acres of land rt sits on Owner financtng Ofloce Ph 742-2003 con~dered BMR 421 - Posstble loan assumption at 8'h% tnterest Ntce 3 BR ranch on lg llat lot Pnced at $35,000 Better call on thts one loday 1 OWNER HAS REDUCED lhe pnce by $1,000 Modern 3 BR ranch style home localed along Grahafll School Rd Attached, healed garage. cham link lence, ITK.derli appliajlces Ppce $39,000 8 RM. WEll KEPT modern home tn Galhpohs. Has garage apltn rear, l'h bath~ modem appliances. Buy all for $85,000. 2 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME, concrete bldg. and old -farm house I.Dcated along Story's Run Road Priced low lor $10,000 LOOKING FOR A BARGAINim 2 BR mobile home situaled on I! acre ot land alOng Ohto River Only $7,500 00 • I side; situated on I acre lots I W.. seplic tanks. Call lor more , ~ ' ' v tma Nl~lnsky, Assoc. Cflervl Lemley, Assoc. , ,PitGIIe 742-3171 INTEREST FREE LOAN - Owner wtll finan ce wrth down payment at NO tnterest or sell onland contract Good l 'h story homelocated at 2129 Chestnut St . Galltpol~ Call lor detat~ #1028 ~wf Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 p-742-3092 OUTSTANDING BUY - frame home wrth alum sodon& 2 bed rooms bath localoo on town Only $8 500 #0085 275 gallon tonk S150 Call Real Estate - General • COMPACT AND COMFORTABLE mobile home near Tycoon lake Owner has used ~s retreat and t~excellent condition $12.500 tXl • 20 ACRE FARM tn Oh10 Twp 6 rm ho~ I bath, 1,200 lb tobacco base Pnce mcludes Cub trattnr All lor $35,900 00 Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 446-1066 ; LY Fantastoc 2 bedroom 2 bat~ home on approxo mately 80 acres woth peace and quoel 2 beaut~ul slone fireplaces barn shoo stocked pond Par toally wooded Owner woll finance qualtloed buyer #173 INTEREST FREE LOAN -Owner wtll carry wrth no mterest wrth down payment or land contract at 12% onlerest Two story ~lon~l tn town Beaulolul entry lormal donong brock patiO #1149 Good Stagier fuel otl stove & WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Mile homes to be fimshed tn· COUNTRY LIVING - 1973 Vondale mobole home 12 x60 2 bedrooms 59 acres Southwestern Schools #0015 1- - - - - - - - - - Real Estate - General and Gallopolos 614-446 8221 or 614-245-9484 Jf, liT. 143 - Two double- NEW LISTING - Ntce ranch m town, 3 bedrooms vmyl stdtn& carport mce neoghborhood #1435 h"b caps fo! GMC 4 whool drove PU 520 Call 446 3948 218 & Rt 553, CrownCoty Oh Call 614 256 6245 614 MIDDLEPORT - Close to stooppmg and parlt Uke new three bedroom home, large ltv· mg room, famtly room w1th fireJilal:e, new carpet. gas furnace Asking $45,000 NEAR liT 7 - Five rooms and bltft home sits on approx 2'-' acres, spnng waler, apple trees, grape arbor, gas heat Asking_JI5,000 00 CHEmR - Beautiful brick alid cedar 3 bedroom home F.. basement 2car garage on approx. 760 acres. 'l4 mtles from Cl1esl!r Asking $75,000 POIEROY - SUPER BUY on t1t1a 6 room home on Brick SIJeel. Payments as low as $125 aflerdown payment Ask!J $12.000 00 FAMILY HOME - 7yrs old excepttonal n~ghbor hooo Metgs Counly Orange Twp Fealurs 5 boo rooms 3 baths 3 showers lamtly room ltvmg room deluxe krrchen large deck two car garage corner lot So much more' Pnced lo sell Whtrlpool washer $110 ex tra mce Whirlpool dryer $90, extra mce Guaranteed APARTMENTS . mobolo ' 1 boys cub scout loke now Call 446-8143 erator. gas range, electnc dryer Corban & Snyder Fur- F1tewood $25 00 p1ck up 95% hard wood Jet At 992-3590 Moddleport Apartments 6548 Firewood Slab s $ 10 pickup, cut up slabs 816 round wood $20 Rt o Grande area Call 614 246 10,000 a1r condrt1oner & atero Call 676 7379~ charrs 1 hv1ng room couch 1 -----~---­ all excellent cond lnqurre at 918 2nd Ave , Galltpolts 814-992 -7206 or 304882-2566 New furmshed Furmture for sale Selltng cheap Couches end table, Ben fr•nkltn Coal & Woodburner stove Good cond Rt 7 Nonh Gallopohs Oh, 446-0475 2 Early Amencan wtngback 614 245 5329 992-7177 I ' . MVFGI!il!l!llti!! Houses and 1 & 2 bdr apanments for rent HUO program available A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real I ................................, ...................................... 1076 1- - - - - - - - - - 614 256 6506 I ' I ' II I' eff1 TWO tra1ler lots water and sewer furntshed 304 676 Deluxe garage apartment 1 bdr , centra l atr, Ftrst Ave no pets, ref requited Call II I I I furmshed clancy opt Apt 4 729 2nd Avo Adults only 446 0957 1 I' I I I floor 446 0322 61 Household Goods TWO door refrigerator . 0338 II II CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL. PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 2\? story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave tn the heart ol the proless10nal busm~mrnunity Includes 2 krrchens, 21? baths,.lull basement 2 car garage Top quality conslruct10n when butft and good matntenance makes thts a solid mvestment A JUST LISTED - Energy efftctent quality butft 3 stately atmosphere-Is provided by the large rooms, bedroom, matntenance free ranch tust 2 mtles hardwood llooo, fireplace, etc Call Ike Wtseman. west ollown You wtlllove the care thts fine home has had Includes 2 stone fireplaces. 2 ceramiC tile 13 AC. - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 mtles from balh~ wtfe approved krtchen, full basement lamlly . town you ftnd th~ very mce home with barn and room w/ bar, new effictent nat gas furnace, 2 car dher outbutldtngs, about 'h the house 5 new garage plus large covered porches & 20x40 tn lhe rest has been completely redone tn excellent ground pool Call Jtm Cochran taste Nat gas, cent atr, neYf beautiful krtchen with appltances. Cl111dren can have horses. caltle or any 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES other farm activity and still be a city ~tcker 1 NORTH OF H.M.C - Family SIZed 4 bedroom $69,500 Call Ike Wiseman bnck ranch located less than I mtle off Rt. 160 Has equtpped kitchen &·dt~e. famtli room ~ 509 OAK DR. - ~autilul 3 or 4 bedroom brick ' - ' ~rge and has ntce fireplace, full basement 5 par- ranch that has everYthing, Thts top quality home lially fin~hed, and also has workshop Utility room (jfers hardwood & teak floors, some new carpet and krtchen, over 2 acres olland tn ntce wooded superb decorating, 2 bathS: 2 fireplaces. lormai setting. Priced tn $60s. Call Clyde Walker dtmng, lamH~ room, deluxe k~chen, full basement, plus excel)lional landscapmg and large healed 161'! ACREs-! MILE SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE poa Much more Call Jtm Cochran - Attractively remodeled & redecorated 3 bed 1 room bnck & frame home on Rt. 325 Has family OWNER MUST SEll - May help finance with 101'11 room, 2 baths, large dtmng room, Aa room, lull down payments to qualtlied buyer 4 bedrooln basement woodbumer, 2 car garage, plus some ifwne tn C!!Y school district lUSt mtnules from toWn ' ntce rollmg land with 600' highway frontage, on lbwer Rtver Rd Has fireplace full basement a"' ~stocked pond, large bam and several frurt lrees. garage $34 900 ' , CaM 8 J Hanston ' 1 Tratler lot for rent on matl route mtlk route, school route and on ntce level ground B1g lot on good road and close new road See Della Stall laurel Creek Ad Small furmshed eff•ency, 1 professaonal type male only Center atr & heat Call 446 - 1 I TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a httle prettter lhan so many Modern 3-4 bedroom bnck home Formal dmtngand hvtng room large krtchen Full basement Large 2 car garage Workshop and barn Stttmg on 5Bacres, more or less ol landscaped grounds Spnng wtll be breathless heret Owner will help finance 10% lnt Rate 992 5949 Furn1shed 3 r prtvate bath Houses for Rent Used Fum1ture bookca se, ranges chatts end tables, recliners and TV's 3 m1les out Bulavdle Ad Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fn . 9am to 5pm Sat 61 Household Goods House coal for sale $24 ton Apartment for Rent dryer Call 446-4383 days. 446 0139 ovo Bvntals 35 Lots & Acr eage Tra•ler lot on farm State At 7 , near Crown C1ty Call 2 bdr downtown, all carpet , complete k1tchen , all elect · rtc heat-atr cond • Washer- lor S65 000 Call614 379 2566 or 614 379 2538 frames $20, S25, & S30 The Sunday Blue Ridge Mounta•n f~re place Inserts now In atock at Sw11her Implement Co , St USED APPLIANCES Refrog - Aohlond-Uplond Rd Gallo polls Forry, 304-675-4088 W ant ed out of state buyer need s hou se or apt burld•ng w1th owner fmancmg Wnte Bo x 1 006 m care of The Gal ltpolt s D a•ly Tnbune 825 3rd Ave Galltpohs Oh Queen sets, $196 4 dr chests $42 5 dr chests $64 Bed frames, $20 and $26 10 gun Gun cabmets $360 dmette cha1ts 820 and $26 Gas or electnc ranges $326 Baby ma tresses, $26 & $36, bed W. Va. $200 00 256 1493 etc Call 446 3937 TWO bedroom house tratler I' ' .. THREE room furnt s hed apartment , aer condrtton utlltttes patd Pnvate en trance $225 00 month, 2 bd room furnrshed mob1le home Pard utrhtres Adults only No pets Daposrt re lEAl.lOR 61 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE 12x66 2 bdr mobile homo Thre8 room furnished fJpartSob McCormock Rd Secur- mant. adu lts. no pets, Pomt Sofa , chair, rocker. ottoIty dep and rof required, no Pleasant Call 304-675- man. 3 tables, lextra heavy by Frontoor), $685 Sofa, pou, water paid, et 86 per 2453 charr and lovese1t. *276 U .!::::=:, mo plua utllltoeo Call 446 Sofas and cha1rs priced from 4491 New Haven 3 bedroom un $285 to 5895 Tobloo, $38 fum apt 304 882-3356 and up to 8125 Htde-a2 bdr fully furnoshod, adults $440 and up to only woth air Call 446 Unfurn~shad apartments for beda, 5525 queen slzo. 5380 4110 rent Ca ll Automoteve Rechners, $176 to $326 , Supply, 8 toll 6, 304-675 lamps from $1 8 to 565 5 II f..__... 2 bdr tr8ller 1n country Call 2218. 304 675-6753 pc dtnettes from 879 , to 614-256-8813 5385 7 pc . 5189 and up Furntshed apts Adult s Wood table w1th srx chatrs For rent two bdr house m 304-675 2257 S395 to 5650 Dosk5110 city, full basement , carHutches. $300 and 5550 , peted, adults, no pets Call ONE bedroom apartment m maple or pine frnrsh Bed Henderson , partly fur 446-0968 room su 1tes - Bassett noshed, 304-675-1972 Charry, $795 Bunk bed 2 bedroom trailer Real mea, complete wtth mattresses. adults only Brown's Tratler TWO bedroom apartment 5250 and up to $395 Baby Parte. Monorsvollo 614-992- Newly paented Qu•et netgh - beds. S99 Mattresses or borhood Reference re 3324 bo• spnngs full or twrn , quored 304 576-1962 $58 • form, 568 and $78 2749 Ike Wtseman, Btoker, 446 3796 Eve Jtm ~chran, Assoctate, 446 7881 Eve Apartment for Rent 614 256-6484 992-6 191 949-2660 992-5692 992 2259 _[H Flnlohing charm, akin care 11o modeling ciao- Alto Lollagetl 1 thru 14 For mare into call GaH McHugh at 814-992-7440 2 bd room unfurniahad. car· peted $100 deposit. odulto Real Estate Wanted OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Is part ol the charm ol thts 75 acre larm and owner desperately needs to sell ThtsISadeal you can't re~sl Home has lhree bedrooms new balh and septic system N1ce btg barn and approximately five pnmtttve campsites Near the new bridge $52 000 REALTORS• Large house In country Free gas 614-992-5443 or 814992-5572 44 446 6630 MIDDLEPORT - Athree or lour bedroomhome wolh aforeplace m the donong room large master bedroom almost new lurnace new watet tank new carpel throughout Askong $31 900 Phone 379 2204 alter 4 446 0571 1 NEW LISTING - Racone - Approklmately one acre ol noce fayong land whoch osset up for alraoler wtth septoc lank drolled well public water and eleclroc Also a new two car block garage wolh storage ooom and a concrete paloo $8 000 surance Co has offered se r v1 ces f o r f1r e Insurance cov erag e 111 Galha Co unt y for almos t a ce nt ury Farm hom e and per so nal property co¥erages are ava il able to meet 1ndtv1dua1 n eeds Co n tact Fost er l ewr s agent Ntce home 2 mtles from Gal ltpolls lower River Ad Ref 01ce lawn, c1ty water Call In Raclhe-2 bd room homo Completely furnlahed $360 Utohtlea paid Plua doposot 614-949-2801 Pom~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Mobile Homes for Rent ~ 6329 or 667 3402 son 304 773 5758 Call614-256 1413 October 10, 1982 Houses for Rent (~c PH 843 2075 H av e vacan cy for elderly man or woman m m y pn vate hom e at Tupp er s Pl arn s G oo d expe n e n ce 667 6 room house m Eureka un furniShed Oepoatt requtred 41 gara~ CENTRAL REALTY 614 949 2129 or 6 14 992 6040 CLEANING TAl ST ATE M 08 1LE HOMES USEO CARS TR UCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7572 Real Estate - General Tr ee tf!mmm g &-re moval • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 'h acre. three bedr home. basement , ctty s chool, county water Call 216· 734 3734, evemngs II Call 614 367 7248 Offe r ed by Boa rd o f Tru s tees R1 o Grande Co llege R1 o G rande Oh10 remova l of two ( 2) ho uses located on the former Bem an property 5 1 B East College Ave R10 Grande Oh1o Sealed b1ds w111 be accepted '" the off1 ce of Bu smess M an ager All en Hall Rto Grand e Coll ege unt1l 2 00 PM October 22, 19B 2 at wh1ch t1m e b1ds w1ll be o pened read and evaluated for removal of bot h houses Remova l o f h ouses must be m ade o n or befor e N ovember 1 5 19B2 D~rect b1ds to R1o Grande Co llege R1o Grande Oh ro 45674 ATTN Bu smess M an ager Hou ses may be v1 e wed by appor ntm en t o nly contact 614 245 5353 ex t 2 17 Th e co llege re ser ves the rrght t o rejec t any and all b1d s Houses for Rent ·-------------------1 WISEMAN S47 000 Call 675 7547 al For sa le by owner 3 bed room home large famrly ro o m S5 000 down ass um e 9'h % 44 000 m o rt gage M onth ly payment s on l y S4 2 4 Send letter ex pr ess mg Int erest to Mr Gemmell 723 1 North Rrdg e Road M ad1son Oh1 o 44057 or ca ll Call 446 41 Real Estate - t or 6PM hwa5heo Askmg $32000 Sttuattons Wanted 614 992 2517 Small furmshed house 1 or 216 '428 5320 alter 5PM 31 Homes for Sale Wanted M ale teenager o r adu lt t o wa lk German Shep pard mormng and evenmg Good pay Middl eport 614 Mtddleport Rent, lease option 3 bedroom. dmtng, ftre plac e basement, garage, mce netghborhood $360 onfo 614 992-7284 If you r home IS too small w1ll accept o n lar ge r home 22 M oney to Loan Houses for Rent Sa le or rent , Pomeroy 6 large room house 1 bath . basement Call for more 446 1988 Accoutmg manager Ac cou ntm g deg ree & 2 y r s eK per1enc e pr ef err ed Send resume al ong w 1th work and salary h1 st ory t o BoK 2000 1n ca re of th e Ga lll pol1s Da1ly Tobune 825 3rd Ave Ga l l1pohs Oh 456 3 1 Rep lys held m stn ct con f1d en c e 41 Call 446 1546 8usoness Opportunoty Hall Room 4 Inc lude com pletton of apph cat ton forms and subm iSS IOn o f letter of •ntest and r esu me AN 31 Hom es for Sale 1982 . W. Va Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, BMR 422- Ntce ranch located on Roush Lime ts pnced to sell al $38,000 Large LR, 2 BR, kttchen tncludes range, eye-level oven, dtshwasher and dtsposal Call to see BMR 423 - In town location Walk to school Large two story home tncludes 4 bedrooms, hvtng room, dtmng room, formal enlrance, lg. country krtchen, full basement wtth lamtly room. 2 fireplaces, plus more Call for details BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very mce 3 bedroom ranch sty~ home. You wtll love lhe country atmospohere Possible loan assumption • BMR 425 - Executive type bnck home, tn French Provnoal Featunng 2,100 square feet of hvmg area on the matn lloor plus a lui walllout basement Th~ fine home ~ one of a ktnd tn th5 area Be the first to see th~ one ~II now BMR 426 =-~!~iced nght at $37,500 It has an assumable loan with orily 91!% inlerest. We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home silualed on nrce 11at lot ln a family oriented neighborhood 00 lor complete delails. 1 on the market 3 bedroom ranch wrth krtchen livong room large lamt~ room maon bath, ulohty room large covered palto and lrool porch Th5 home sots nestled on I acre of lovely landscaped lawn #135 WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9 acreestate Sprong loo stockoo pond 3 bedroom brock 3'h baths large walk on closets Foyer livong room famoly room krtchen bar breakfast nook formal donong basement 2400 sq It Green Townsho" #148 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN1 Then look no l u~her 42 acres 5 roomcotta ge Dugwell Mostly woodoo ~rgan Twp Rock bottom proce #130 OPEN WOODED AREA - 7 56 surveyed acres close to lheOh ~ Rover Can be usoo for lois $6 000 #164 NO INTEREST - LAND CONTRACT - Owner • wollon gto lmance lh~ 41 acre farm wrth reasonable down payment wtlh NO INTEREST 2 story 3 boo room home large barn cellar shed and ch1cken house Tobacco base Proced $40 000 #141 7 5 ACRES wolh double wode and older house Partoally wooded Rural watet Pnced on Ihe 20 s Owrter lonancong, #180 OWNER FINANCING' on lhos satoslyon gwell kept 3 bedroom home fA ool furnace county water dnlled well and dug well Stalehtghway I ac land well groomoo Close grade school superoor country store $18 000 #162 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME - Clean w~l kept four rooms and bath utolity room breezeway carpo~ Gas lurnace crry waler You must see lo apprecoale Proced on the $20's #155 OWNER OF THIS 3 bedroom ranch needs aquock sale Woooburner 3 acres more or less Hook up for mobole home Pr ~ed at $24 900 #182 LOVElY VIEW ol tre riVer and proced under $30 Th5 l'h story home has 3 bedrooms I bath krtchen and lwtng room wtlh f11eplace Pa~ basemen! and 3~ acres ol land Located on Honey suckle Lane #124 DONi OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see th• excellent ranch only mmutes lrom town 3 bed rooms 2 baths new krtchen wolh osland lormal domng room 2 car garage central aor Plus 2 acres ol nocely landscaped fawn Coty sch oo~ #12 1 REMODELED HOME plus 20x40 buoldon g whoch could be usoo as a pa~ ll\inl oo commercoal Home has 2 bedrooms 1 ballll•ong room dmong ooom and krtchen Oldeo I car garage and a good buy Pnced on the $20s #179 SOMETHING SPECIAL - Beauloful brock 3 bed rooms 2'h baths lamory room wolh loreplace sunken llvtng room rormal dmrng room wood burner formal entry Central aor & ontercom sys lem Double car garage & large lot 2 200 sq It lovon g space Coly sc hoo~ #113 lARGE SHADE TREES suooounds lhos older 2 story home 3 bedrooms lovongroom lamoly room or 4th bedroom donong room krtchen I bath. utoloty room and cellar room Home on process of beong res tared 75 acre lot #178 POSSIBILITIES abound on lhos solod oldeo 2 story home 7 rooms and blh (aoge garage pfusc arpo~ could be usoo for busoness Noce block storage buoldong Cellar house and srtualed on 4 lfat lots Woll sell wol h 2 lots oo4 #158 COTTAGE HOME located mIre coly 4 oooms and bath down 2 oooms m aMoc Need of repaors #128 MEIGS COUNTY - Move lo I he country Neat and clean small oldeo reonodeloo 2 bedroom hoone Noce bog screened on back porch loo enjoyable even ongs Cella~ house wolh storage ooomabove 2 car garage and 11-1 acre ol lawn #161 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wolh alow down payment you can assume the present VA loan on th1s remo deloo 2 bedroom home Well msulated Outbuold ongs 1 acre mooe or less Pnced on Ihe 20 s #176 NEVER GIVE UP cause heres the hoone you re lookmg for I •, story 3 booroom home 2 acoes Large gaoage and work shoo Mobole home hook up Kyger Creek Schools #119 REDUCED $8 000 and procoo too quock sale S m~l home and 37 38 aco es Appoox 823 lb tobacco base Home consosls ol 2 bedrooms lovong room foreplace 1 bath large krtchen added ooom to back and part basement #132 SUPER STARTER - Th ~ neat and clean 2 boo room home would be perfect lor first lome buyers COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3 story commercoal or retirees Hastust been remodeled and ts conve Mdtng Parttally remodeled Over 6 000 sq It on men!~ klcated lo schoo~. shoppong etc Proced m forst floor Good retaol sales locatiOn #134 the $20s #998 ACREAGE - 2 acres more or less Ntce place lor WHAT A BUYIII Newly decorated mobtle home. 3 your new house or mobole home Rural water bedrooms ~rge INtng room & krrchen. laundry avaolable #961 room & ballt Wtll rent lol Near Rto Grande #168 ~11 .000 - For only $11 000 you can own your PRICE REDUCEDt $8,000 Ready lo take over own 3 bedroom mobtle home srtuated on '? acre Jusl hook up the electnc. 2 acres more or less Rural water Secludoo locatton #171 Good levellenced lot Postble owne(s ftnancmg #999 AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER. CENTURY 21 ." to\tHt\tllt! 1 !NPII'INI•f-NTIYOWNFDAN\!I!t'fjAlll! 00 \ ' �.. ~ ·~"'· Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant October · W, Va, 1982 October 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Fiberglass slide up garage purposes . Flat porceli an enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x Excellent condition . Call evenings 260 6 cyl. and 12 . Prices. $7.00 to $9 .60 . 614-667-30B5 . tainers. 56 .JB3 t AK 832 59 For Sale or Trade Zenith stereo with 8 track & cassette. turn table . Also re cords , speake r, and stand . Also Hobby horse & mens clothing . Call b e1ore 7 p .m . 614-992-301B . DRAGONWYND CATIERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies , CF A Himal aya n, Persia n and Siamese kitt en s. Ca ll 446 · 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Kenmore washer & dryer . $160 . Also Frigidare re1rig erator . $1 10. Call614 -742 - Call 446 -7795 . Homelite string trimmer $76 . King Trump et S225 . ttonda Trail 90 motorcy cl e. Judy Tay lor at Q60. All like new . 614992-7539 . Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices . 304-675-1293 Hoover portabl e washer and dryer. 304 -675 -4B74 . $35 . truck load . 304-675-1B2B . FIREWOOD , cut, split & del ivered, S25 . a lo ad . 197 2 Ch evy Impal a, 2 door . hard · top. 304-675 -147B. BUYING and selling u se d heavy equipment (agricultu ral , construction . mining, chemical industry , etc .) through consignment tor a national company . Starting at $16 ,000 . value . Call Ro bert l Harper . 304 -675 · 1293. 5967. 614 -367 - 7220 . AKC Brittany Span i el puppues, make good bird 304-675 -2693 . Engagement &: Wedding ring, Art ca rv ed , one -third carat . l ennox crystal , go· blets & sherbets, " Desire" pattern , never used. 304- 675-3730 . CAMOUFLAGE . new U.S. Army c l ot hing , boot s. packs, U .S. M .C . caps. dam aged rental c lothing $5 . do z~tn . d en i m wear . 1re e delivery -samp l es shown , ca ll in orders city o1 Pt . Pl ea sant , Sandhill Ro ad , State rout e 2 nort h , phone 304 676 -3334 Pt. Pleasant be· 1ore 10 a.m . C:laily- only . Sales display Sam Somerville's warehouse , 7 miles east Ravenswood . !New Era old route 21) open 1 :00 7 :30 p .m . Friday, Saturday, Sunday , (M on day evenings) . 5100 .00. Armstrong , net wall . lino leum used 1 month , 17'10 "1f. 9'10" . phone It tl 61 Farm Equipment Farmhand grinder - miX er with sheller attachment , $1,500. 5515 . Australian Shep herd pups , mother is good ca ttle dog , ca n be registered . 304 -895 - Ba ckhoe will 1it just about any tractor . $3.000 . Sand ers Auto Sales. 1st & Syca · mor e St ., Gallipolis . Ca ll shots. 304-675-7B77 . 57 Musical Instruments 2 65 Massey 1erguson trac· tor . 9ft . disc, 3 row bottow plow_ s, 300 gal. sprayer, plastiC mulch layer brand new . Will sell together or se parate . Call 446 - 1700 . 850 FORO farm tractor for 614 -446-3375 . DOWN spouts , gutters from 2 -story house, $10 . Ttvee pair wooden outdoor .ifJut ters, $10 . each . 304-675 - 6751 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block , brick . sewer pipes , win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245 -5121 . We will MEET or BEAT any legitim ate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. CaiJ N_E W Id ea no. 10, 1 row ~o rn Picker , good condition priced $1695 . located nea; l eo n, call Huntington, 304 · 736-6170. Dove guitar LOWREY 304 - 63 2.8 ACRES - 6 room home near stores. out of all floods. Basemenl with garage, balh and all util~ies. $25.000 SYRACUSE - 2 level lots and older 7 room home. Needs some repai~> bul w111 sell reasonable. TUPPEIIS PLAINS - Modern 8 room residence on 2 level kis. Bail!, gas furnace and equipped kitchen. Asking $31,500, I'C)IEROY - 4 large rooms, bllh sundecll. basement and IQi lot for only $17,10). Hou~Jnr; He.Jdqthlffl ''• E111 ,. DbL 3•Pass Pass Pass ,. s• Soal Opening lead: • A By Oawald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is a slam hand from a high-level team match. We won't show the bidding at table one ercept to report that North and South bid to five clubs and had no trouble making seven by the simple 64 (NEIISP APD IINTIIRPIUSB ASIN.I 71 Hay & Grain BARLEY 1or cover crop or 1eed, also wheat and rye, call 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AMFM cassette, air, $6,000 firm. Coii814-266-169B. organ - Gen i e, firm . Coil 446-394B. Int ernational combine. Call 304-675 -323B . 614 - 388 - 8483 or · 614 Tranapvnallyn - - - - - - - - - lcAUTO harp. $60. 304 -675 · 471 -1472. 2B35 . - - - - - - - - lc- 71 Autos for Sale HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992 -519B. 1979 Pontiac Sunbird 4 58 Fruit Pure bred poll Charlois 600 cyl. , AC. AM-FM otero, & Vegetables l b. bull . Spring ca lf. 614· 48 ,000 miles. axe. cond . 37B-6152 . Caii446-7B3B or 446-13B7 German Ridg e appl es . Red and Golden Deli cio us, Rom e Bea uty and Wine Sap , $7 .50 bu sh el. $4 .00 % bushel . Corner of LeG rande Blvd . and Portsmouth Ad . Call 446-B59B. Autos for Sale 1976 Monte Corio 69.000 21 steer. 600-700 lb. & 93 • GREEN beans . $5 .00 bu · shel, pick your own . 304 675 -3 618 or see CBC Gas, Gallipolis Ferry . Registe red Nubian male goat. 5 years old . Papers in cluded. $90. 2 year old femilking male goat . $60. , rebred Shade , -614 now· 696-12'34 . 6 Holst ein Heifers . Ca lf tested . Average weight 800 lb. 1969 International 2 ton truck. 614 -367-7533 . 2 registered polled Here1ord Yearling bulls . 304 -675· APPLES - Fitzpatricks Or · chard s has plenty of picked 3431 or 304-675-3030 . apples for appl e butt er or 1or winter storing . Vis it our or · TWO Holstein hei1ers. 14 ch · d on St.Rt. 689 or call months old. Hoo: Caii304- 669-37B5 . a1ter 6. 1978 Fairmont Ford, extra clean, good cond .. 81,996 . Coil 448-47B2. Gallipolis. 19BO Chevy luv 4x4. Coil 448-3229 1971 Buick Good condition . Good tireo. 8300. Call614· 367-723B . Real Estate - 1970 Chevy Monte· Corio .. a.c.. U60. 814-887-30B6 . SALES & SERVICE 1977 Ford Grenodo, 2 dr. 81,900. 814-742-2362. Ft~N~~~~TES g;ys~:j,~~~~~~ lllllllllil~jii 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ~~ -·-... Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lain1ly room wtlh custom buill b11ck fireplace. Ceiling fan. equipped k~chen has dishwasher. range and ref11geralor. Snack bar separales kilchen from dining area. 3 bedrooms. 11h balhs. EKira large utilily room wilh ample slorage. 2 car garage. Narlyanacre. Kyger Creek area. Thishomeis 1n eKcellenl condilon. $52.000. JUST LISTED' EVERYONE IS LOOKING for a few acres near town ... and here il ~~ SIX ACRES. 2 bedroom home w/ additional-room lhal could ea~li be converted lo third bedroom. Large living room. Hange ana rel11geralor in k~che n. Slorage bldP. City Schools. $27,500. jUST LISTED' VERY COZY - 3 bedroom home on Lower Second Avenue, walk lo shopping, park. schools. Family room, eat-in kitchen wilh range and relri& Fully carpeled. Gas ouldoor barbecue grill. tow mainle· nance vinyl sid1ng. carport. Super buy al $36,900. JUST LISTED' COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Eastern Ave. Owner has priced lh~ building for quick sale, $27,900. Lol ~ 40'• 150'. Block w~h brick Iron! bldP.. 20'x40', has walk in.cooler. air cond., 1\ibafh. Storage bldg_ Greal location for any lype bu~ness. GALLIPOLIS - Two bedroom frame ranch. eat-in kitchen has range and refrigerator, 40'x 150' lot. Good starter home. Excellent for retired coopie. $13,900. rHONE 742-2003 GOOD STARTER HOME f'lice price. 2 bedroom frame home w~h one bath. New wir· ing and full basement Drilled well. 1 car garage, nice back· yard. Located in AntiQuity. Price REDUCED to $11,000.00. ST. ROUTE 143- Lei us show you lh~ lovely Barringtoo home. Add on family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath~ extra nice kilchen w~h double oven and island range. Low utilitie~ Situated on 1.88 acres wilh 3 buildings. Asking $36,900.00. Owner will con~der offer or some financing available. POMEROY - Lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home w~h detached carport. Extra nice backyard with fruit Ires- This home is really in good shape and ~ has aluminum siding and storm windows. Natural gas furnace. Some furnishings are included in the sale price of only $27,000.00. LARGE CORNER LOT - New wiring. new ·ceilings and dry wall. low utilities and low Ia xes are only a few amenities of t~is lovely 2 bedroom, one balh home. tt has aluminum ~ding and a nice kilchen wilh stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Look loday al only $30.000.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-371 Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Pho"" 742-3092 General STROUT. REALTV Inc.· Jill~~ LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 Br, I story, 15x21 lR formal dining fuR basement wrth 14x27 family 'rm. fin~ hed in .knotty pine, 2 fireplaces, 42 It rear screened 1n p!Jch, garage and 100x3001ot.Can be bough! w~h or wrthout furn~ure. As~ng $59,500 w~h 25% down and 12% on lhe balance. RIO GRANDE - Corner lol. zones commercial, 140x156, all utilrties available. Ready for your new business. STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - Firsl t1me on l~e market br th~ like new conlemp!Jary, 3 or 4 BR s, 2 balhs, large open LR w~h fireplace & RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Centerpoint Rd. bearned ceiling;, kitchen indudes range. t:NI & {Cherry Ridge), approx. 75 acres woodland. fronts relng, full basement. wrap-around deck, cedar IJI 2 rds .. counly water available Owner may help Siding. 12x24 above ground pro, garage, barn & 10 acres near Eureka. Oty schoo~. finance. Priced lo sell at $400 per acre RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m/ 1, mostly woods, fronts on Little Raccoon Creek & Slale LOG CABIN :- Very unique, old hand-hewn log beams, sleeping loll, large stone fireplac~ modern Route 325 near Tycoon Lake. $15,000. barn, 14 acres woods. localed in lhe Wayne NaASSUME 8'1>% LOAN - Love)y ranch al the edge I!Onal Forest. 20% down. of lown 5 pnced lo sell at $49,900. Features are 3 BR., I \7 baths, large LR w~h WB fireplac~ modern GAS STATION &GARAGE- 131ft. fronts on Stale k~chen & dining area, laundry rm .. garage & gas Route 554, corner lol over 3IOO·sq. It, 5 bays, heat. Call for appointment presently used for aulo. lract!J &farm equipment reprurs, partial finanang available RODNEY-CORA ROAD- Approx. 30 acres wood· land located 3 mi from Rodney. County waler available $12,000. L-G-C-A-T-1-0-N - 620 4th Ave., 4 BR, 21h baths, BUILDING OR MOBILt HOME SITE - Approx lariJ! LR, formal dining rm.,'complete Mchen ldh 51h acres located on the Graham School Rd., d~p., t:NI compact01, relrigerat01 and 13Rge. 6 county waler, over 300 ft. road !rootage. Green fireplaces, g;rage, new aluminum siding and storm . Grade School and Gall~ Academy Hi~ Schoo. window~ Shown by appointmrot only. $10,900. LOC;ATION PWS QIJAUTY should desrrile this PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres. 15 A. Simms lovely 3 BR br!dl ranch. Speciallt!alures are 1 Creek bottom. b~ance raling pasture & woods, liJI! LR & Hining rm .. equipped kkhert, Bi bllhs nice modular home.lariJ! barn, several other build- . laundry, QUilty carpel, cent air & an oversized ~~o~co base. corner of SR 141 &the Vernon ~~on U.S. 35 West~ shown by 2 byHonriAmoldandBobLH ~~~;pment SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "8e11utiful, Custom Buill Garages" C111 1or siding free estimates, 949-2801 ot" 949·2160. Ne Sunday Calls YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Wtlonsllld~inl Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 V' ± Heating ~ewiring All Work Gu.ranteed 152 3rd Ave. Answerhere:[ EXCAVATING - Dozers WHAT M06T PEOI"LE DO WHEN THEY M5Ei F'AMOlJ5 \.51~S~:E1'f!!JAl.l. 51AFC AI mak• ond models Antenna lnttalfotiort House C8Ns and shop I I I )mTo[ I I) ("""--Monday( I Jumbles · HYENA Yester day s .. BEGINNERS STAINED GLASS CLASS 446-3199 After 5:30 A nENTION BU51Nt55tM BARTIS SIGNS OF COLUMBUS WANTS YOUR BUSINESS New Ceramic Shop Electric - Neon - Hand Lettered Silk Screened and Service High Quality - low Price Georges Creek Rd .. 1h mi. off Rt. MAKE ME PROVE IT!!! 71 Autos for Sale lfrM Esti.,alosl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 , J·l 4 ·tfc SEs:~~st From the Heater Core to the l.arpst Radiator. Radiator Spetialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YB. Ex-ience "'" SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC ' • Pome o Oh r y, · Ph. 992-2174 8100. available at local ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY · leautiful Goll Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR CHARM & SPl!NOOR IN GAlUPOLIS Eleganl spacious rooms is yoo~> in I his 2 story home in the City School District. LariJ! family room. living room, eat-in krtchen, laundry room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. fenced yard. full basemrot plus much more. Th~ home is a pleasure lo show. Gall today for an appontment. • #549 Open Year Round KEN'S APPLIANCE 196B ton pickup priced on inspection . 76 Mazda 4 cyl. gas saver . 304-675-5162 . 1972 4-door Maverick . - 5B12 . Sizes !tom 6'•6' Up lo 24'K36'. All Makes • Dish· washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE matic. 304-675-6505. ln suiJted Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 1976 FORD 4 door sedan. Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10-6-llc J&F --"'-· CONTRACT! NG OHIOVAUEY ROOFING power steering, power brakes. air conditioning , cheap, good condition , 304 · 45B-1B54. ' ectump truck 18f'Vice -ing and reclolming •Racine and Syracuse -hookup Wort< lnoured ond Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 elloofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Y rs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 .. 94!1-2160 4·20 tic 52.4oo 304-675-2B36 . 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV. ELECTRIC _SERVICE And Home Maintenance • xcevirting WHAT A DEALI! $27,000 Corne see for you~>elf. Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washer, dryer, d~hwasher. refrigerat!J, woodburner. and all like neW. Sl01age buiding and 2 car carport. Kyger Cree~ Schoo~. #552 MILLER 48 ,000 miles. loaded . 304 · 458-1B54. 76 CHEVETTE, 2 door. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. · Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 ~=====~I0~/7~/~Hc~~=;=~;:=;:;=~::;~======~J~-7~-t~fc~ W~h all the charm of Yesteryear and alltheconveniroce ofToday!!! 120 acres more or less w~h a modern~d 6 rm. alum. sided CONSTRUCTION Homes extensive carelree home Living room, or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. countJy ~chen w~h breakfast bar, ulilily bid&. tobacco base. frurt trees, and mineral rights. Won'! last. Call today. #553 R• MASH CONSTRUCTION lOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setting at CharaaisHi I~ overkxlking I he lake Siep into Ihe enlry on the second level and view the beautrtul alrium from lhe level below. Th~ contemporary unique design is a decorator's dream come lrue. Indoor pool offic~ well eouiooed k~chro w4h bui~·in 100(1 i$!~1111. ~xtra large liv. room, imported tile fkxlr grace the Sp!Cilus lam. room, 7llrep~ces, 217 balhs, balcony on ~ont ol both levels. Call for a personal showing and find out the many detai~ too numerous lo mention in th~ ad. #531 CHIMNEYS CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 1eatured by Haf1elt Brosthers Custom Carpet s. estimates. Call 446 - Masonary work . Logu e Con tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Call 614-3BB-9939 . CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roof ing , siding, spouting , 1encing, painting , repair s & cleaning . 446 -2000, call before 8 and a1ter 5 :30 . Trucks for Sale with extras . 614 -949 · 2544. CALL AL 742-2328 RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar , and RINGLE 'S SERVICE o•perienced mason, roofing , car · penter, electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Call Water Wells. Comm ercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1979 Dodge Powerwagon 150, 4 wheel drive, 36 .000 ADVANCED Seaml ess Gutter -Doors. 01fering continu se guttering, seamless siding, roo1ing , garage doors, 1ree estimates, 614 - miles, 304-675-416B . 69B-B205 . PAINTING interior & ellte · rior, 1ree estimates. 304 · 675-112B. EUGENE LONG :Superior Sidil!l Co. 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp. close to Gallipol~. farm home Screened in froot porch, glassed-in back porch. Perm slooe sKiing. chicken ]louse, 2. st!Jage bldg;. Lots of shrubhery and trees. Priced lo !ell See this lovely land an~ couni/Y borne . • 11534 : · VINYL & ALUMINUM : Complete Gutter won. : C~mplete Remodtlin&. ' . . . of Ill types_ :Weibel in home - 20 DUTCH COLONIAL Siyle, beauty, charm, comfort -all describes this home. 4 BR, 211 baths, equipped eal-in krtchen, family room with tireplac~ formal living and dining room. You won'l believeth~ home unless you see il IIJ yourself. Make vour appointment today to walk into the enlrance of one of the most lovely homes m the area. .. #322 : Y~R FREE ESTIMATES CALL 143-3322 CARPENTRY & remodel - ROOFING H. ing. siding. painting , some electrical &: plumbing . 304 · 676-29B9 . L. WRITESEL e (o llft{'r~ 82 e ( nwm1 pm• t" e New nr Rr·p.l!r 74 Plumbing Motorcycles el',,tnflnq & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or949-2U3 Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3BBB or 446 · 4477 7 14 tl r' 84 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home w~h n~e lariJ! shade lrees. Concrete front porch, lots of fru~ trees !apple, cherry, plum and pi!JIC~). grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. Rural waler, 2 car g;rag~ fuel oil FA furnace. Basemen!, barn l>a~1prox. 16'x24'. Priced in lhe $20's. #491 htwttftC~Itira& ' MiddfopOrf, Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed., Fri. & Sat. in October Wld.-Dnft .Nite (Ill draft beer ~ prict) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nile Daily Specltls , Not Mentioned Open 7 days a.week Carryout Iller & . • Wine Awilllble Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 t.o Drinl any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 10·3·1mo. 8 ACRES _ Wrtlin 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipol~. Cily School SysletlJ. Has hookup for the mobile home. Gallia Rural Waler, eloctric and ~ic tan~ nrte li~t on pole. 200 ff. frootage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Blikl1ng s~es. Call Now. Mn SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant ~ nice size building lots w~h all ulil~ies lhere tot size 101.8 by 1712. Better gel'um now. #456 1980 Oddsey , good cond . CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing& Siding Co. Route1 Long Bottom, Dh. 45743 985·4193 9-15·1mo. z, OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into format entrance wilh open staircase lo· this completelY redecoraled home locatEd in the city. Wrtlin distanl:e to shoppin~ area 3 bedrooms, 2M baths al]d ch;rmino llrl! ltidlen SpaCIOUS living room wrth WO!ldburning fw' ljllam :1 This &!1Cilus hOme has a natural gis FA. furnace like new. Immediate posession. We're \piling for yuur call 460 HONDA. 304-675 6909. Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organiza· 1ions, Come In and Package . Deals. counts Available. Dis- LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS 71 o .A utos for 1 , : , VINYL Ia ·ALUMINUM SIDING e1n11 'n'WI ...rm Doort . . .Storm W'•ldarwl •R plu ..u WMdowa •fMw RO!Iftng 1 '!. ... J JamesK_.. Ph. .992•2772 . fl .. &60.00 ea. Call 446· 7322. a.......,...,lhlnt. 9-22-1 mo ,, Pomeroy . 992 ·22B4. 77 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call446-3159or 614-266-\967 otter 6. Auto Repair Now Hauling house coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umestone, top aoil , 1ill dirt . SPECIAL Complete enamel Call614-387-7101 . paint jobo !Tom 8300. Sun· JIMS Water Service. Call Auto Trim Cantor, 446- Jim Lanier, 304-876-7397. 1888. Camping 87 Camero 250 engine, 78 Equipment body good' cond.. needa point, oaklng t900, negotl· ble, lncludea 87 ..maro Starcr,111t fold-out, uud perta. C:•M 114-448-4117 twice, excellent cond. or 742-3113. 1241.5. located Main and le~ond, Mlddtoport, Ohio. 117li C:h;y..., CordoN, 2 814-882-2128. . door, Nd, blocl< vlntl top, ••· cellont running condition, IW ·FOOT, aolf contained noo. Call 814-388-1151 . truck Cllt'lptr, *660. 304. 112·3110. 1111 Cutleao Dlo· aol with WIU IV. ft, aolf contained 4rucll conaldor older ..r u trade cempor, · 1550. 304-112ln. 114·742-24tl. 3110. - Freelstlmatel ' : PU toppers. one Bh. two 6 '12 roofs installed from $225. 1810 Chevy for oale fair INSULATION , , REMODELED COUIITIIY HOlE In !lhio Township. sets on 2 acres more 01 less, h~ =;:~ sidin' 3 bedlooms 10d barn. Priced $21,900.See by Auto Parts & Accessories Take A Look At Our t.:=========~ J&L BLOWN -' 76 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs . service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , 85 cond .. partly rootorod. Call ;~~==~~~~~~~§~~~=~~~~~ 814·448-1817. *146 • ~· - 304-675-3773 . 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO buildings 691 Miller Drive lNG SERV INDUSTRIAL•COMMERCIAl•RESIDENTIAL •Scolchgard 3m •Carpel Cleaning •Insured •Furniture Cleaning •Pel Odor Removal Upholslery & Vinyl ~Fasl Drying •Acoustical Ceilings •Propane Buffmg !High Speed) •Insurance Work •Furnilure Moving Included Water, Smoke, Fire •We Rake Pile FALL SPECIAL •FREE Friendly Eslimales lOA PROfESSIONAL SERVICE CALL: 14 Hour [met goner Set'"' II NoAnswer 446-206 2 446·2642 SOLUTION f - - ----------1 NOTICE Lowest Prices Ever On r.r::-r:-r.:= New)4' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 .00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 2 Location s Rl. 93 North Jack son, Ohio 286;3152 or Cor ner 2nd & Viand Pt. Pleasa nt, W . Va. 675 -4424 SUNDAY PUZZLER Gene Smith, 992 -6309 . 304-B95-3B02 . Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Gene's Steam Carpet Clea n Scotch Gaurd - Fr ee estimates - spring specials - removal. Call 675 - 1331 . 1975 Ford. F 150. Loaded BUILT AND REWORKED ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ADVANCED r Bill's Marcum Roo1ing & Spout ing. 30 years &kperience . specializing in built up roof . truck. 225. 6 c. 3 spd .. and 62 Pontiac Tempest. 4c .. 3 304-675 -20BB . or 675 · spd . Best offer . Call 446· 4560 . 9393 or 446-7595 . & FREE PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . 19B1 CHEVETIE, 4 door, house calls. Call 576-239B automatic, AM -FM , radio , or 446-2454 . low mileage, 81f.cellent con dition. 304· 773-65B6 . F &: K Tree Trimming , stump For sale or trade 65 Dodge FIREPLACES Cuslom kilchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. hatchback. very clean, see at 395 Jackson Pike, n81f.t to Ha11elt Carpet Co . 72 L ciol and residential. free estimates. Call 614 -25611B2. 1979 FORD Mustang Cobra. loaded. $4500 . 304- 2107. 676-7752. ; ~==~====:=9§·~10§ · 1~m~o~.~~==========~~~~~==~~~~~====~ 1976 PONTIAC Grand Pri•. BEAUTIFUL SETTNG, BEAUTIFUL HOME PWS I ACRE PWS 8 rooms plus lull basemrot, 2 full baths, with shower~ family room, living room, ~ining room. nice step-saver krtchen. 3 01 4 BR. lennox heat pump, also coal and wood burner furnace. Nice landscped yard All oflh~ for only $53,900. Needssmall amount of W!Jk lo fin~h th~ NEW HOME. 11532 telf.tured ceilings commer · 9 13 1 mo. 445·4868 Call 614-3BB -9622 or 6143BB-9B57 . 75 Monza 2 • 2 . 4 cyl, auto - UTILITY BUILDINGS • Washers Call Collect 614·871-4242 Sat. & Evening Free Estimates STUCCO PLASTERI.NG e•p. Call 614-3BB-9652 . 4 brl; 71 Charger 3B3 Mog . POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'xl6' Home Improvements 81 (refundable( 1-714-669 0241 ext . 1855 1or direc· tory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. a1ter 6 p .m . call 304-676 · ALL STEEL & ler,h;vc gov't sales in your area . Call 70 Camero good cond . 350 - FOR FUTURE USf " dition S4BOO . 304 -676 3009. JEEPS , cars, trucks under ~==::;;:;;:~9~-3~0-~ll~c~~~=~~~~==~~======~2~-2~6-~tlc~i 304-576-2174. Begining or Inter. Motor Home & Campers 71 Motor Home, good co n - HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leas ekpensive cars in stock . ~ KOUNTRY K LUB FALL GOLF TOUR 79 1967 vw Beetle. 8450. ~~~riT~: 1 \ st. ARUTt.n 4P&omTRerUoCy,KDH firin~ . !l'~ ~PRDVEMENTS PH. 992-2478 10·3·1mo Roger Hysell GARAGE 7. Duncan Supplies. greenware. back - A CHANGED MAN l.JrJt or Small Jobs 9-20- 1 mo. Pd REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 Or 992-7121 BASIC ADMIRE GENTRY JEANNifS CERAMICS Answltf: He tell like this after his laundry finally came 1 Call 446·851 s or 441··0445 ·1 affer4 :30p.m. Ph. 446-2716 . =}~;~:: Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . All Types Insulation Electrical Wiring . ) r-.._ Vy I\. ~ Ll -Water - Sewer - Gu Lines -Septic Systems Oeweyne Williams & Scottie Smith 0 ~nc:t,::.t #544 •' ~ =~~~o;,~cks Chester, Ohio -holi•I 10•1UHII won -CMcrlle won 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area that is developing fast. Rt. 35, short distance wesl of Gallipol~. Gel~ now,. . I I RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT NASKEY'S FURNITURE Stripping & Refinishing 446-3896 or ltcensed tleclrician ~========~~========jt~~~~~~~~~ 614-949-27B9 . COUNTRY HNOME & 40 ACRES M. & L 8 room country home- 5 bedrooms, bath. shower, some carpetin& dr~led well w~h pump. Nice loba'\:co barn. Two corn cribs. Garage All mineral rights goes. Several nalural spring;, some fru~ trees. Located on Slale Highway. Priced on~ $30,00.00. #543 'j TILMI Electric . ~COLKUN~ PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME 101711 mo i- IN GALLIPOLI5-WALK TO SHOP OOWNTOWN 6 rooms. 3 BR, full basemrol nice lariJ! fronl porch. No upkeep. Vinyl siding Nalural gas furnac~ nice large shade trees, low !axes. Home you should check on. #530 011~. . AND APPLIANCE SERVICE J·ll ·lfc 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Frame 4 room cotlag~ balh, eat-in k~chen. Assumable IO;!n. Tobacco base. 8921bs. Lots offru~ lrees All mineral rights go.Oay Township. Phone for alllhe delai ~. #545 • FREE ESTIMATES service avaifoiJie 1#407 .- ' Syracuse - Racine Area PASOUALE ELECTRIC CO. fonT! GRACIOUS LIVING GOOD HOUSE IN ACOUNTRY SENSE ATMOSPHERE RETIREMENT OR Tru~ gracious family living can STARTER HOME be yours in th~ beaut~ul 4 Comfortable, neal home w~h bedroom home approx. 8 miles from Gampolis. The k~chen ~ a lariJ! living room. eat-in Mchen lllUimel's delight Unbelieva· w~h buin-in cabinets. 2 bed· rooms, st01age room. bath and ble dining rooom and family carport. Very convenient locaroom. Blin 101 the most d~· tion. Call for further detail& criminaling homeowner. 20 11533 acres. Pastureland. Horse sta· ble Another 73 acres available Many, many amen~~s. . #542 WOW! $39,900.00 WOW' 9% owner financin~ Wow' 3 BR. 2 balhs. central air, garag~ stllage buildin& all fum~ure induded. 5 minutes to downtown Gallipol~ Oty schools. Large level lot . rx 1 I (X ;. Now the lrTange the circted lifters to ==~~~~~~~~~~ ERPICHj surpriae answer. as suo· 1 1 Vinyl & Aluminum S&W TV PULLINS L-L_C>...L~L..J,__j goo!OdbytheaboveCIIIoon. A PL\CE IN THE COUNTRY HOLIDAY PARK - 2 Camping lots. furnished 26 It Tr!tNood !ravel traiiEJ, shetter house. utility OWNER WILL FINANCE - Greal family home buiding. counly water. sewer, access lo Raccoon w~h 3 B1>., 2 baths. 15x27 LR w~h gas fireplace: lariJ! modern k~chen w~h raniJ!, self-cleaning Creek. PriCed for a quick sale oven. OW and d~p.. laundry w~h washer and dryer. pa~ basemen! and over 6 acres of land al LOVELY BRICK &FRAME RANCHER plus78 acres the edge of lown. of land in Cheshire Twp.offe~> lotsof good living for your gr011ing family. Home is just like new w~h PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900 - 50 acres more 1438 sq. ff. of living area plus an atlached garage. or less near Etrek~ approx. 15 A. grassland, bal- 2 spacilus B~>. 2 baths. 18x27 tR. 10x24 kitchen ance wooded. nicely remodeled 6 rm. and bath w~h relri&. d~p., t:NI. 'double oven and raniJ!, hom~ WB fireplace. stove, refri&. several oulbuild· washer and dryer stays in launijry. Land. ~ mostly ing;. Owners leaving lhe area and would like a romng pasture land w~h approK. 25 acres wooded. quick sale MoBILE HOME PARK IN VIL· LAG£ Of CHESHIRE - THIS COULD B£ THE BUSINESS OPI'OIIIUNITY YOU HAVE BUll WAmiiG f.oR. CAll FOIIIJICOIIE FIGUII£5. Farm Parts &Service · 1 J·llc PH. 99Z-7181 or 949-2182 9·20-1mo pd . MORGAN TOWNSHIP - L1ke new 2 BR hom~ 4 $18.000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bed· y1>. old, slove. refr~, a11 cond~ioner, WB stove, room soctilnal hom~ must selllh~ monlh to settle 20•30 barn wilh carport, 2 sheds, almost 2 acres. estale. Call for Appointment. As~ng $21.900 w~h an assumable loan. Be lhe fi~>t to see lh~ one. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/1 on Slate PRICE REDUCED TO $69.500! BUY BELOW RE- Route 160 near North Gallia High School. Mostly PLACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq ft. ollivingarea. clean rolling grassland. stock pond, 3 BR ranch Th~ all brick rancher offers 3 BR's· {master ~ lype home with luH basemenl, good barn. Out of 16K22). 3 balhs, 14x24 LR w~h fireplace. 13x25 town owne~> says SELL family rm., form~ dinlog rm.. galley k~chen in· eludes double ovens. Corning lype counter top · BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres mostly raniJ!, OW & disp.. gas heat, cent. air, attic fan & clean hill pasture, good fences, I ll stO!'). hom~ much more. Located in lown on Spruce St. Exten· lariJ! barn, tab. base. fronts on 3 roads near Mud· s1on. Call Ranny Blackburn foi a personal showing soc~ Price reduced lo $64,000. 12 ACRE ESTATE w1lh a "Dallas" flavor. Rat! fences. stable. swlinming pro, garage/ workshop surrounded by beautiful level land. Visually e<citing b11ck home. Sunken galhering room, fainily room w1lh glassed shelves and fireplace. eleganl formal dining room. Four bedrooms or three plus a study. 21h balhs. Akilchen Ihal prointses lo turn a noVIce cook inlo apro Nulonework center. double ovens. d1shwahser. range and breaklasl boolh cusloin destgned by Chandlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet. AHached 2 car garage. E•pens1ve1 Yes. bul tmposs1ble lo replace for lhe ask1ng p11ce. Backhoe Service Br.... Real Estate - General .CANADAY REALTY 'll Eber and Bl Aulttorized John Deere, New Hollond, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geotlf s.HoilsleHIIlr. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS BOGGS Senices offered 'ftjfjl~rn'it ~THATICRAM&LEOWOADGAME ~ ~ INU'!J~ e I wanna be just like him when I grow up IIESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS II;::=:::;:=========================::;~ 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR.OLD SPLIT-LEVEL - Fealures 4 or 5 BRS, 3 baths, 30 ff. LR. 2 family rms., 2 woodburning fireplaces, lariJ! k~chen and dining are~ 2 car garage, one of lhe county's nicesl poo~ {20x50). and a lruly profesionally landscaped lot. Localed on Debby Drive. Owner says sell ... so call RANNY BlACKBURN for a pe~>onal showing You'll be pleased you did. ·Business Services Antique cor. 1963 Pontiac. New paint & upholatery. 814-992-6949 . BB2-2073 . VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd Sf. Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 POMEROY - 6 room home with 3 bedrooms. bath. base· menl. nat. gas heat. on level lot near st01es for $17.500. Nortll miles, some rust, $1,200 General 3ACRES - of trees. water lap, elecl11c and gas avatlable. Will sac11fice al $4.500. Wttt livestock 7311 . OOUBLE - Bolh rented. 6 rooms and bath 1n each. Good for wr~e-oH All ut1li11es 1n Mid· tfleport for 1usl $27.000. •... 304-675-1B07. Gibson Build your owo_ garage 241l24 all lumber fumished , $695 . Can deliver. Barn panern also . Call 614 -886 · NEW LISTING - 4 yr old 3 bedroom b11ck home 1n !he woods. Fam1ly room w1lh hre· place. 2 balhs. l~rge fronl porch and large rear sundeck One acre level lot. $62.900 +103 SOUTH • A K 10 2 er'pedlent of drawing trumpo and then linasin& succeulully lor the queen or· spade~~. . At the other table North's double of one boart wu a neaatlve double ...ranleelna lour spade~~ and some value~~ In dlamoada. Eut Jumped to t1trft bearU and Soutl! closed the blddln& with a jump to m spades . A line contnc~ but thiJ champion managed to blow it. He ruffed the heart lead, put down biJ ace of spade~~ and continued with the 10. Eut loolt hiJ queen and led a club. South won, but bad no way to pull all trumpo and then aet to run the clubs. He wu down one lor a 25 IMP swing alnce he lost 12 IMPs instead of aain· ingU. South had overlooked a simple safety play. Cub one bi&b spade, enter dummy with a diamond, lead a amall spade. Once Eut followed, the I O.spot lineae would guarantee the alam. South would play clubs, dlscardlns hearta from dummy. Eut would ruff the third club, but there would he no way to keer, South from drawin& the ut trump and running the rest of the clubs. sale. S1 .500.00. 304-576· 27B4 . 11 :30 -4 :30. 614 -446 · 2174 . Aft er - 304 -67'56531 . SEARS 3 wheel bike . excel l ent co ndition , $90 .00 . • 982 • K 10 6 4 • Q74 Call 614 -246 - 446 ·B640 . AKC reg istered Schnauzer puppies, Poodle puppies , S150 . eac h . wormed & • J 10 9 EAST .QI63 t65 +UQJI!t Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ''""* dog. $125 Call 614-379 2630 . 354B . •s .AQI111 phone 304-676 ·1704. POODLE GROOMING. Call 675 -323B. LITTLE J o hn add on furnace , $200 . Sears 12 ' 1ibreg lass boat , 4 1h HP mot or. S350 FOR trade 70 VW , good con dition , rebuitt e ngine , 13 .000 miles, 1or tractor in good working condition, ''"" IQppllvw 446 -06B7. MAYTAG wringer typ e wash er , $5 0 . 304 - 773 - WEST Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberman s pups and Doberman Stud Service . 2352 . 10.1-12 .J974 Pets for Sale 742-2231 . Real Estate - ., NORTH Sales. trailer axles. C J 6 Jeep top . Utility trailer . For sale. 614· REFRIGERATO~ Reedsville. Oh . .. 1989 Chevelle 39.000 mllea, PS, PB. air cond .. good ·~nd . Call 448-8830. Times-Sentinei - Page- D-7 The Ohio- Point Pleasant W . Va . Autos for Sale 71 South missed safety play 614 -37B-6296 . No Sun . Ford engine, Oak 1irewood BRIDGE Fruit & Vegetables Potatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good supply of Ken · nebec potatoes on hand . 19 .00 per 1001bs. Your con- Metal sheets for all building door. Electric dehumidifier. 446 -0094 weekends . 58 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Aile .. Gallipolis. 4411-7133 or'448-1833. MOWREYS Upholotory At. 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleasant, 304:876-4164. FURNITURE repaired. "". tiq~• reStored . . cuJtom ca· bln.ta, 304-875-3871 altar 5 p.m. ACROSS 1 Trumpet's sound 6 Evaluates 11 Portions ol medicine 16 Loud noises 21 lawful 22 Avoid 23 Indolent 24 Commonplace 25 lmilate 26 Weaker 26 Vacillate 30 Status 32 Greek teller 33 New Eng. State 34 Vehicle 35 Footllke part 36 Tip 37 Haul with ellort 38 Transgress 40 Teepee's relatives 42 Worm 43 Mature 44 Rest s. m a way 45 Pronoun 47 Testity 49 Not any 50 Obscure 51 Sculpture 54 Stow person 55 Deposits 56 Hindu guitars 59 Goal 60 Abstract be1ng 62 Wine casks 64 Domest1cate 65 Near 66 Go - alone 67 Rocky hill 69 Mountam nymph 70 lndelin1te number 71 Macaw 72 Ordinance 74 Downy duck 76 Gal ot song 77 Halt 78 Declare 79 Garden flower 82 Of the mind 84 Escapes 85 liberate 86 Ready'" lor sleep 88 Classify 89 Rip 90 Beer mug 92 Counted calories 94 Restaurant workers 98 Damage 99 Transfixes 100 One of the Stooges 102 Sils for a port rail 103 lamprey 104 Harvest goddess 105 Chickens 106 Oetents 108 Ooze 109 Note ol scale 110 Faroe whirlwind 11 1 Do an usher's jO b 112 World Series· goal 114 Talk , mod style 116 Succor 117 Garden tool 119 Grant use ol 120 Fru it cpe 122 Hospit al attendants 124 Mod's home 125 Deposit of sediment 126 Flight ol Mohammed 128 Pinch 129 Bridge 131 l et it stand 132 Concealed 133 Parts of books 135 Timid 138 Everyone 139 Mountain lake 140 Distant 141 In favor of 142 Dlphlhong 143 French article 144lake of puzzle fame 145 Military student 147 Web·footed birds 149 Greek letter 150 King of birds 152 Avoid 154 Astound 156 Irritates 158 Gambler's capital 159 Drinks heavily 160 Partners 161 Grain to be ground OOWN 1 Reproach 2 Social outcast J Mature 4 Sun god 5 Cloth measure 6 Recommit 7 Avoided 6 Hornpipe dancer 9 Aclor Asner 10 Stitch 11 Plunges 12 Units t3 Weight of India 14 Teut onic deity 15 Band of color 16 Short hit 17 Inquire 1B Greek teller 19 Entire range 20 Hils hard: Colloq. 27 Super sport 29 Church part 31 Pub potable 36 Containers 37 Kind of bean 39 Wander 40 Exact 41 Blemish 42 Joins the race 43 Decays 44 Location 46 Guido note 48 Milf.ture 49 Require 50 Coin 51 Goes by water 52 Powerful person 53 All 55 Weighting devices 56 Coarse hominy 57 Street show 58 Plays the lead 6 1 SoH drink 63 Paper measu re 64 Hammer or tongs 68 Recovers 70 Post 7 1 Dislike to 73 Thin COOkieS 74 Paradise 75 loose garments 77 Sandal feature 78 Too bad 1 80 Prissy 81 Snood 83 At present 84 Tolls 87 Require 89 Surgical sow 90 - the work s 9 1 Candle 92 Force 93 Kind of COjl\ orqu~ / 95 Form r Russian r ler 96 We•rd 97 Winter veh1ctes 99 Toll 101 halted In spirit 105 Pay att ention 106 Shut up 107 Protecting tooth 111 Graceful bird 112 Animal coat 113 Journey 115 Plays on words 116 Snakes 118 Gemstone 119 Hold on property 121 Circus apparatus 123 Another 33 Across 125 Thoroughfare 126 Lease 127 Concurs 129 Transactions 130 Fold 131 Capuchm monkey 132 The under world 134 Dawn goddess 136 Detest s 137-BreMt ingredient 139 Part of a forest 140 Diminish 144 Antlered animal 145 Onnking vessel 146 Scott1 sh cap 147 Ship channel 148 UM of energy 149 Actor Wanac h 15 1 Fta ·s ne1ghbor 153 Behold• 155 Another 33 Across 157 Negative prefl~t �... e-0.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 10, 1982 BEAUMONT. Texas lAP) -A 34-year-old woman sentenced to death lor slaying a 3-year-old boy has asked thai her appeals be stopped and that she be executed . Linda May Burnell. one of two women on Death Row In Texas, wrole Sl ale Dislricl Judge Larry Gist of Beaumont requesling that a court -appoinled altorney file a "rlghllodle" case for her. "I don'llhink ll's fair for a court to hand down dea 1h and then make the inmalewail oul an appeal,"she said In the one-pagP, handwritten leiter. Gisl said he will meet this week wilh Joseph C. "Lum" Hawthorn, Mrs. Burnett's court-appointed attorney, and a representative of the, Qistrlct attorney's office to discuss the request. She was sentenced to death in March 1979 for the July 1, 1978, kidnapping and shootingdeathofJason Blair Phillips or Woodward, Okla. The boy and his parents, Elmer and Martha Phillips. were visiting the boy's grandparents, Bishop and Esther Phillips in Winnie, a sm all town about 30 miles west of Beaumont. Their bodies were found in a common grave near Fannett nine days later. Joe Dugas, Mrs. Burnett's boyfriend, also was convicted of the kll· ling and ts also on Death Row. Dugas had been divorced from Elmer Phllllps' sister. Dugas and Mrs. Burnett were trled only for the boy's.death. laws! It shouldn't be a law (that) a person has to appeal. It would save tax dollars, plus give the person (inmate) theirrlght.to choosetoappeal or not," she wrote. A prison chaplain tried to discourage her, she said. Mrs. Burnett told Gist she asked Hawthorn about being allowed to · die and he told her Texas law requires an appeal of death sentences. She asked the prtson attorney about her request and he told her the same thing, she said. "Judge Gist, It Is time for new "He feels I would hurt famllles of Death Row inmates. I love (the chaplain) more than anyone on this earth, but I feel I have to t:Iy to change this law," she wrote. "If you will not help me, I'll ask someone else. If you can't help me, tell me who can," she concluded. ~imes- Jttdintl Section ~ siness Woman wants death sentence carried out Bane One continues growth with Morrow County bank COLUMBUS - Peoples Baqk of Mount Gilead, Ohio, which has tolai assels In excess of $58 million, has agreed In principle to affiliate wilh Bane One Corp., a multi-bank holdIng headqua11ered In Columbus. The agreement between Peoples Bank and Bane One was an· nounced by Roger A. VanHouten. president of Peoples Bank, and John F. Havens, Bane One chair· man. Peoples Bank operates lhree banking offices in Mon·ow Counly. Under lerms of lhe agreemenl. when the affiliation of Peop!PS Bank wilh Bane One occurs, share· holders of Peoples Bank will receive a lax-free exchange of Bane One common shares having a lola! market value of approximately $7,302,400 for the 160,!XXI shares of Nine die in truck-van collision CRO\\'NED-Jknet• Willi,, daughler ol Mr. 'wd Mrs. Harold Willis of · near Pomeroy, was erownL•I 1982 Meigs High School Homecoming , Qtll'en al the Meigs Stadium Frida.v night. Performing the honors on the righl il Meigs High Prindpal ,James Miller wltile Miss Willis' escort, Allen King, looks on. Tht• Meigs Mauraudcr Band provided the musical setting lor the introdudion of the queen candidatges in pre-game ceremonies. The t·andidalcs entered Ute field riding in antique autos. LEMOORE, Calif. !API -Eight children and their bus driver were killed when a churc h school van collided with a truck that had swerved lo miss a stalled car, officials say. Among those killed in the grinding head-on accident were the wife and lwochildrenoftheCalvaryBaptisl Church pastor, the Rev. Leonard Silva. Two children, Including Silva's third child, survived. The van was traveling from Calvary Church in Avenal to classes at a school opera ted by the Sequoia Baptisl Church of Visalia. Shprlff Donald Bengtson went to I he hospital where families of the dead gathered. ' "II's going lo be a terrible experience for them 10 have to live through," Bengtson said. "Having children in a Christian school, I assume I hey have a strength thai a lot of other people wouldn 'I have ... We're jusl grieving, a real lragedy." The accidenl occurred when a car crossing four-lane Stale Route 1~ sl alled with its rear end In the slow lane for weslbound traffic, California Highway Patrolman Frankie Baul ista said. Trucker Tony Larios Castro, 20, of Fullerton. swerved left to miss the ca r bul his brakes locked, Bautista said. The big rig skidded through a concrele divider and slammed into I he church van traveling in the slow eastbound lane, the patrolman added. \. SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers GROUNDBHEAKJNG- Ground was broken Friday afternoon for llw <·onstntction ol a $U million Medical Office Building at Pleasant Vail<•y Hospital . Arehitccl for lhe addition, which i• expected to start thl' fall and lw completed in early 19!!-1, is Clint Bryan. General coni raetor is ,John Roncaglione. -lack Buxton. chairman of the hospital's Building and (;ro,mds Con1mittee and a member of the hoard of trustees, and .Jat·k Fn<lh, pn·sidt•nl of I he Board ol 'l'rustt'CS al PVJI, shovel out lhe first piect• of dirt . Swimming Pool Anti-Freeze, Healers, Winterizing Kits, Solar Covers, Domes. _P esticides don ~t pose problem HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. 868 Camden Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 ~Traces MORGANTO\\'"· I AP Iin - l ~;::===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of all bul lwoW.Va peslicidPs fish taken f rom lhP Ohio River are well bf>low amounls found in lhe ·mid·1970s and don'! pose any hrailh ' ttu.zard s. acmrding 10 !he Ohio Ri ver \'ail<·!· \\"alrr Sa nilalion yours FREE with purchase of any Commission . ··our sur\"f•_,. indicatPs a vpry heail hy condilion for lhP ri\w." bi· ologisi .John K r.,·rs said. The biologisl s;licllhal in I he mid· 1970s il was nol unusuallocalch fish : with 15 pa11s p<'r million of PC'B ,peslicide. In l hP ialt·sl SUf\"f '). j us! ,,two fi sh sa mples conlained pesli· cld..s above U.S. Food and Drug Ad· minislralion slandards. hr said . A ca rp ca ught near Pillsburgh 1conlainC'd o..1 ppm of PCB . .:\over , thr U.S. Food and DrugAdminislra tl on's loierance ieVPI of' ppm . ··Eating lhal one fish everyday really doesn't presenl a heailh proh:tern ." Ihe biologist said. j· The other p<'Siicidt> found in levels above FDA slandards waschlord a· ne.A ca tfish la ken nea r Louisviil(', Ky., contained 0.51 ppm of the pesli , .clde, while !he FDA standard is ..10. f Stricter induslrial reguialions t ~nd public awareness have helped ~. _ ·clean the Ohio River or DDT. Kt>yes said. He said I he chemical has ber-n ,, ~ · ually washed from the river b(>. n Pittsburgh and Cairo, Ill. , . ··:: • "Industry and the public are so !!nuch more aware of potential, longierm, harmful effects of pesticides ·these days," K eyes said. "There are much tighter controls over their use." Thea Townsend. commission spokeswoman, said Friday that the ' 'samples were taken last rau. The 1'+,·~ -results were not released until this ~- (." month because FDA tests took ~- ~ fonger than expected, she said. ~ J~ t:he said the results of the testing, ,·· · ' by 15 state and federal agen'· _;.-, and coordinated by the FDA, were not received by the commis~Ion until early September. ) Samples taken forthewaterstudy ., ~e from locks in Illinois, Indiana, • • •t(entucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and . West Virginia. Jacket or Coat by I / ! Pilt I /f ' .~~hlnn ·~ t,lvrml~lckt>t ,. , ... . ~ ,. . .. PRICE OV~R 40 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM See Bill Gene Johnson or Terry Hamilton We can save you MONEY!! renchtown Car Co. 446-0069 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE WINTER COAT SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE ARCADE - Kim Smith and her lunchtime companlon Bmce Noggle survey the bustUng Arcade In downtown·Cieveland from the second level of the .~n d .,..,,n!<'r CLEVELAND (API - Brass ralls gleam under thousands of glass panes In the arcade that only a bridge builder would touch a century ago. "This Is the largest arcade of Its type in this country. The only one larger in the world Is the Milan (Italy) train station," said Harvey G. Oppmann, who Is only the fourth owner of The Arcade, buUt tor about $900,!XXI and opened In 1890. "I get kind of mushy about it," said Becky Glallourakls, owner of Thea Bek's Greek Restaurant. "I've been here every day for almost a year and I still can't help but appll'Ciate it. It's beautiful. "I had wanted to be downtown. Once I came in here, that was it. I knew I didn't want to be anywhere else." During our Anniversary Sale Save on Quatity Outerwear for Men, Boys, Ladies, Juniors, Little Boys, Girls and Infants. Avery Ian Becker, an attorney who. practices in the Colonial Arcade, said he walks across the street to The Arcade for lunch every day. "I come over here to forget about the office, daydream, read the paper or prepa1e a final argument," Becker said. The atmosphere of The Arcade makes people friendly, he said. "Look at these people," Becker said, pointing with his cigar to nearby shops. "These people are nice, those people are nice, that guy over there will makf: you a ring." Oppmann and two partners bought the structure four years ago from the Alfred A. List family for about '$3 million. The Lists had bought It In 1946 from Lazard Freres, a financial brokerage firm Dve-tlered buDding. The landmark Is the largest arcade In the country and second largest In the world hehlnd MUan, Italy's train station. (AP, Laserpholo). in New York City, which had gradually acquired some holdings of the John D. Rockefeller family and other original Arcade investors. "I'm a fourth -generation Cleve.lander. I remember this building as a child," Oppmann said In his second-floor office in The Arcade, which .has space for more than 300 shops and offices. Monthly rent on oHtce space Is $9 a square foot while retail areas cost . $12 to $16 per square foot in The Arcade. Comparable downtown space rents for $10 to $12 a square foot, while offices in new buildings are about $17 a square foot. "It's not the biggest building in town, but It's probably one of the most unique," said Oppmann, adding that The Arcade was the first building on Ohio's list of historic landmarks. Oppmann said the new owners wanted to renovate the five-tiered building and Its twin 10-story office towers without des troying the structure's character. They strlpped and polished brass raWngs and chrome trim and r eplaced all 2,700 wired panes of glass, each measuring 3 feet by 4 feet. " We did a lot of basic restoring. We painted everything and revarnished all the woodwork. A lot ofthe opaque glass was replaced with clear glass In store.and office windows, he added. When Oppmann bought the structure, It was about 50 percent occupied. It Is now 80 percent rented. The bullding originated from tbe meeting of two men in 1886 when Cleveland had a population of abo;lut 250,!XXI and was becoming a major industrlal center. John Eisenmann was acting superintendent of Cleveland parks and an engineering professor at the Case School of Applied Sciences. He met one day withJ.M. Curtiss, a real estate broker. Curtiss told Eisenmann about an arcade he had seen in Toronto, Canada. Arcades had been built in Europe and the United States for a century, but Curtiss wanted Eisenmann to design a more elaborate structure. He told Eisenmann that several people were Interested in helping to finance an arcade project, including Rockefeller. While studying in Munich and Stuttgart, Gernnany, Eisenmann had specialized in architectur~l engineering- the physics of weights, materials and stresses. That experience would prov!! to be useful in The Arcade project. Arches have a powerful outward thrust, and designers used horizontal tie rods to offset the thrust. EIsenmann wanted to create an open, high arch for his arcade. So he designed the thrust to be carried to the main floor beams from strong, m asonry walls. Eisenmann took his Idea to bulldei/s, but a number of contractors refused to even bid on the project, which used a system of trusses ins.tead of the conventional cross bracing. f h1 ., t bulous new ta cket hm1ted® by London I r,g · h,J., ,, ruggt>d and ready pqly i ·~ r erl cotl on ' hell with .1ll the t umu ~ .1 :· . qu1hPd KodOfill® lin.n·l( ·in hot h hody .md sleeves. two ,years, said the ICC action erful railroads a key part of the would be appealed to the federal nation's transportation system. ·courts In an attempt to reverse it. The Interstate Commerce Com The merger "will destroy rail· mission approved the merger last road competition In·the West," BiMonday of the Union Pacific, Misagginl declared in a statement. souri Pacific and Western Pacific The ICC decision marks the Ia· railroads despite strong opposition test in a series of mergers in recenl from competing rail lines that such years that have resulted In the creaa marrl.age would harm tion of a number or large, powerlul competition. , railroads. Some industry analysts Jnstead, by a 5-1 vote the ICC said believe eventually the country will shippers and the public would bebe criss-crossed by only a halfdonefit from the emergence of a rail zen raU lines. line that wlll have 22,8Xl miles of Taylor acknowledged at a news 'track and span 21 states from Puget conference·that he would not be surSound to the GUlf Coast. prised (f additional merger re"With tlJis decision the commisquests were submitted, sion ha"s endoi'sed a private-sector particularly by raUroads forced to proposal that will enhance eHIcompete with the large rail sysclehcy and cqmpetition while protems. But, he warned, the ICC wiU ·vldlng lmproyed service to not aullnlatically approve merger shippers," declared ICC chalnnan . requests. · Reese Taylor. "Large scale combinations of~ . Nonetheless, the commission has type 'we've appoved today will slim- , made clear it favors the trend toraU cohsolidation. ulate · Intense rail · competition EarUer tlJis year it approved the which wlllinevttably lead to further n\eraer of two.successtui railroads ·consolidation attempts/' ICC vice .._ the Southern RaUway and the chairman Reginald GWiam told Nortollt &. western RaUroad. That ' reporters." . ' . was proJl1Pted by the eme~­ "The clear ~: .. is that the gence of the CSX Corp., the nation's transportation industry ts undergolargeSt railroad In tenns of track . lng a f"urlqamerital chaJiie," GUmileS. as a result of a 1l81 merger Ilam said: Within hours of tl!e decision, Ben~ two other suc<.'CSSful 'railroads, ·, jamln F. Blaalnl, cllalnnan of~ the Cheule System and the Family ' Southem PacWc Railroad, which Un"es Rail System. MARKEI'ING DINNER MEETING - Some 100 cmployt>es of Fruth Pharmacy store; bt foint Plca.unt, Gallipolis, Wellston, Huntington, W.Vu., and Mil· ton, w.Va., gathered for a dinner mt'Ciing recently where,Jack Fruth, company pre;ident, divulged plans for the finn's biggest-ever Chrl<Jma.s merchandising promotion. Fmth said live tr-.actor-trailer loads of some 200 different gill' for under s:m each, haw ar· rived lor tlw.• promotion. Items for the ~ale arc provided through the Chicago-hascd Division Sak.." Co. Eddit• Maupin, Division Sales a....slstant to the president, and Calvin Haney, regional sales manager, wl'n' : · · Umbrella A $11.00 Value pn..,..ent for tlw.• dinner and Maupin told Fruth rmployCC~; promotion material for the sale includes a fuU-color calalogu<• and that somt• 40 pharmacy chains, t'OIISlsting of more than X:~l ston,; nalionwidc, arc par!it!Jlating. Fruth said item' purcha.'K.'II for the 191!2 Christmas sale repres<•nl' the large,;( single merchandising vt•nture ever undertaken by Fruth stores. Pictured with some of IlK' salt• items on display for Fruth employC(.." to view aft.cr the dinner meeting are, from left, Haney, Fruth, .Jim Fisher, head of advertisIng and merchandising for Fruth stores, Maupin and Don Pullin, who operalt,; IlK• Gallipolis ston•. Athens Messenger, cable firm to try video format ATHENS, Ohio !APl - The Alhens Messenger has announced plans for a pilol projPCI in whi('h il will join wilh Coni inental Cablevi· sion 10 present texts of local news on Athens Cable TV Channel 12. The venture, which sl arts nexl monlh, was announced Thursday by G.Krnner Bush, publisher of I he daily newspaper, and Charlcs .1. Younger of Findlay, vice prcsidenl and general manager of Conlinen· Ia! Cablevtsion of Ohio. The Messenger said il will bl' 1he flflh newspaper in Ohio to inlroduce a cablecasling service, and lhal Alhens will bf> I he firsl markel for · such a projl'CI by Conlinenlal Cabil'vlsion. The channel will hc known as "Messenger 12." and will cons lsi in· ilially of all lexl news of specific inlerrsl lo lhe Alhens area. Time and local wea l her infmmalion also will bf> fealurrd. "We are rnlhu siaslic aboul lhis new opporlunily lo provide an added dimension lo our lradilional newspaper services," Bush said. "While we have been evalual ing lhc possibililics for newspaper ca · blecasling for some lime, lhe longer -mnge polenlial and direclion of eiecl ron ic publishing is slill largely unknown. Our goal is a qualily communily scrv ic0 supplement . ing I he Mcsscngerwilh limely news and relaled communily infornna lion 24 hours a day." Programming for I he news channel will original e from !he Messenger building. The Mcsscnger's staff will wriiPand rdil for I he channel as well as fori he newspaper. News will hc prcsenled in a series "pages," or scrf'Cns. of l exl. Each series ofpagPs of informa lion will bl' compuler-conlrollC'd 10 repeal a number of limPS f'VPr:v 2-t hours. By H. JOSEF HEBERT J\sSoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government, agreeing to the merger of three western railroads, Is sending another signal to the indust:Iy that It considers l;u-ge, pow- trt m 1 < )utdoor., rl~lH ' ur pockets •.nd .;,naps. HiddPn pies Bank's communily which will have lhe benefil of a S:~l million lending limil. agri·ieasl ng. equipmen! leasing. lrusl services. lnlernalional banking capa bililies and olher specialized and expanded banking services... Va n Houlen said. Bane One. which has 22 affiliale banks opera ling 190 banking offices in 28 counties. has total resources of $4 .6 billion. In addilion. il has commercial banking organi zalions wilh 10 banks. operaling 1U9 banking offiCE'S in Ohio. and total resources in excess or $2.1 billion have agreed to join Bane One. These bank affilialions are subjPCI lo regula lory and bank shareholder approval. Forget about proper locationthe Arcade's just a fun place I \' I ./ r ·' ward Silver Bridge Plaza Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 Use your Cox's Charge Card,VISa, Master Card of ~ican Express. . meraer • JOINS ST>'WF · - . . . . . Ja,rob& Yvonne hall. joined the ..., of Endwlted . Mirror ..._, Slllqn. A 1B82 Buckeye HJIIII /CelMer pwluale, 1111e wlhdd to the lllop'uxper- c- tlllela~IQ'· ' .. $4299 ~~~~AL fall ' ' WAS s4995 : . Peoples Bank. AI a markel value of $40.7' per share of Bane One common slack. lhls would mean an exchange of 1.12 shares of Bane One common slack for each share of Peoples Bank . The currenl markel price of Bane One common slack, which Is I raded on I he na Ilona I over· thecounter markel. Is $40.75 bid- $41 asked. Bane One's currenl dlvi· dend is al I he annual rale of $1.80. The affllialion of Peoples Bank wilh Bane One and I he exchange of Bane One common shares for shares of Peoples Bank will be subjecllo prior bank regula lory approva l a nd bank shareho ld er approval. "The affilialion will lx>ndil Pco- This hatchback model is extra clean insideand out. 4 cyl., 4 spo., power steering, power brakes. Only 16,584 low miles. Rail mergers may indicate trend ... THIS POPULAR TAN AND BROWN FOLDING UMBRELLA . FOR MEN & WOMEN. OCtOber 10, 1982 . ' • ·-4-- has been llahl!ng ~ ihe ~r fqr_ TOP AGENCY - Jack Paris, left, Independent atandmg1181esohnobllehome,renlerwtdhomeown.cr Agenls Deld manager, ·recently presented Ruih Am lnsurt11100. Their sales were part of AU-state lnsur-.wYeaupr, cenler, 111111 BU1 Quickel, rtp&, oflhe Davis- ce's Great American Homeowner campaign. Quldrel Agency o1 Pomeroy, with certificates In out- �Page- E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 10, 1982 October 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . From high brow to grand ol' opry range of fun THE COLON\' TIIEATRE had its first movie on Nov. 24, t9:n. The film was "Vogues of 1938'' and starn•d Warner Baxter. The Wheeler family ran both the Colony and the Gallipoll• Theatre from 1937 to the 1000s, wht•n til(' Gallipoll• Theatre dos.•d. \\1. 0 . Atkinson and Cora Withers won a conl t>st to name tlu.• Colon.)'. which of course camt> from G<illipolifS' tw ing a Frl'nth "('O)ony ." PEEPS. a Gallipolis Dairy: Our House museum attracts 1,300 visitors, 9 from abroad mar BIPnnerhasselt. and lost his son to the Blen nerhassetts in an ugl~ and violent cus tod~ suit : Dr. Petit was known for his quick By .J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Sheti)' Corbin. the curator of Our J-l ousr museum. rep011s toot' Sam P('('ps on an end· ance and activities at this ancirnt inn on First An'nur a stone's throw above thP Publ ic Square. 0\wall alfendance is about temper. LOUIS VON SCHRILTZ.ofnoble um. G<·rman stock , was a Roma n Ca tholic' priest who I'C'll in love. renounced his CIC'rical orders, The musru m h;1s hi.id gu('sts married her. and fled to America to escape punishmPnt for thi s act. He ramP with the French 000. fmm 28 states: Al.t iMm,t. ,\ rvo n.l . ( ',tlth• rnt.t. I 'olm ,t t ~ t . 11t'l.tw.tr(', Cri•tngl.t . ll ml,tll Florida . h:t •n ! tw kl . !ll int1h. lnd t.!ll.! ..\l.tt'\ l.tnd . Michtg.tn . ;'\1innt ·~ t1Lt ,\lt ~~IJU I'I . ;'\•[t)OJ,t n .t , :'\( •/JJ.J , J.i.J . '\t '\1 . /t •l '('\ . \t '\1 ;'\k~i( 'O, \ot1h { '.trolm, t. OhiD Pl' rllb l ')\',lfli a. TPx:l ". \ '11'!-!'i nid. \\'t•' r \ 'irg-1 ni.t . \\'1-..: ·o n .~in . On•g-!!n . dnd L'l,th SHELLY CORBI N reports bela! · edi)' on the Saturday. Sept. 18 can· dlelight concert in the courtyard, anracling 165 patrons. They en· jo.ved recreat ion of the hospitable rw•n ing \vh ich Our House tavern Continuro on E -.1 NI J\E FORE IGN countries ha\'(• had re presentatives at Gallipolis' Our House museum: Bra zil. China. England, France. German.\·. India. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - By the 1930s live entertainment In Gallipolis had decllnro to a few traveling ~~~ groups and the "'""' show boa t s th at . ca me eac h summer . Whil e In the earl y 20th century Gallipo- lllllllllill · lis could attract such " high brow" groups as Chicago. Opera Company, by the 1930s the town had to settle for the stars of the Grand Ole Opry which then includro Uncle Da ve Macon, Curtis Poulton, Deford Bai· ley and the Delmore Brother s. Of th e showboa ts only two stopped in Gallipolis on a regular basts - Billy Bryant's Showboat and Captain T . J. Reynolds' "Ma· jestl c. " Some may recall that in 1936 Gallipolis also hostro the fam· ous "Major Bowes Amateur Hour" which came to town on board the showboat "Goldenrod." The main reason that live entertainment declinro in popularity was motion pic· lures. particularly o,; hen "t he talkies" came into being. 0 Ti\LKING MOVIES became so popular in Gallipolis in the 1930s that it became evident the town needf'd a second theatre besides the Gallipolis Theatre tin the Masonic Building). With that In mind Frro Wheeler (who beginning in 1919 operatro the Gallipolis) bought In 1936 the old Pries tly Building and had it torn down. In its place Wheeler had erec tro Ga llipolis' first structure built for the exclusive purpose of showing movies. By the way the first " talking pic· ture" in Gallipolis history was shown at the Gallipolis Theatre on Ja nuary 15. 1930 and the film was "Hooky Tonk" starring Sophie Tucker. Lila Lee, George Duryea. and Audrey Ferris. there were two shows that night, one at 7 p.m. and the other at 8: 30p.m. The following week came " The First Command" with William Boyd. Other popular J . P R BGREAL: m his day doubliPss W<J S as out standi ng as thr name Hol zf'r is toda.'>. STORM DOOR ~:::.. mit h. and hr had l}('f'n sil\'('!'smith to King of l··ranrr before the French Rt>,·olut ion. GL: I LL\l ':-IE DLJDL: IT mm'l'd to thC' Frenrh < ;r<.~nt, which now is Sc ioto Count~' . aftrr scouting \vith Col. Sa fford. His progenv are French :i()(J folk. ol' Sa fford wed Cathl•rinr CamPron. a Frr nch girl with a n English namP. Safford wa s the best W(J(JC!sman in Collipolis . JEA !' PJ<TIT wa s a ph~sician who moved from Gallipolis to Ma · rietta. becamf' a partner of Har· Bag Stll! may va1y wtlh IOCdttOI\ White Aluminum Crossbuck or more. R·ll Full Thick Krall Facodl _ _ _ _ R-19 Sup1r Thick Untmd IJISULATIII& FOAM _3,99 ,, "" Acrylic Latex CAULKIJI& _____ 1.39'"" Frelan Foam --=~~ lC at PIPE WRAP 11r·------3JII4pc 11•0 ______ 4.49 ' " ... GARAGE PACKAGE JACJIO __ IL84 "" $ '~ l 4 •<'4 NON·PANHilED ~~~~~; Pic~''' tnt!ucln: All h~m h~ • t0011 nQ • tt1m • ~ 16"•7 oat age doo• • ~ett1ca1 11· 11 s•dtng 1 manual transmissio n • Rec ltnmg bucket seats ·Ful l m srrume nt atto r Meers •r I Code Requu e mer11 ~ I Ar1y rhar1ges local codes may alter pnce HEATERS Pre-Fmtshed - - - 94.84 "'" PANEUNG All Shee1S fx8' lan30.00 ___ 119.84 "'' Colonlll Sun Valley W1lnut _ 3.99 '"" 01k _6.49 ''"' Panel and Foam ADHESIVE _ _ _ _ _ 1.99 '"" ' FOR LESS THAN 29.001' •p 1not1 Only tr,tr Room ~~bi.~P"XJ~E 159 .. PUT UP ANEW CEILING PAT HILL FORD, INC. Frost Whilt.2'•4' Lav ·tn _ _ each 42 Gillon Eleclrlc- 98.94 "" 52 0111111 Elmrlc-149.84 "" 40 Gillon G11 124.84 "'' HIGH ENERGY EFFICIENT WATER HEATERS 52 0111111 Electric _ _ 159.84 "" 40 Gill Oil Gil _ _ 189.84 "'" 26.99 each 30'_28.49 "'" Middleport, OH . FLOOR COVERING ~!~-TWWJ CARPET 3.119 so ,, Foam backed. Scorch Gard · lor easy cleantno IIJO'fo nylon lor tong wear Chotce ol colors SALE! SAVE 277so ON A MODEL III SYSTEM Cui ai}d-~~P Carehee SCULPTUIIOI CARPET _ The Suburban ite XG 'Has Broad Ladder -Type Cleats In The Center With Dou ble W edge Shou lder Clea t s For Steady Pulling Power In Mud And Snow I I I I 1 1 1 I I I ~ . . L 78 15 7 I I I I I I '·····················-- flf!.J OFF PAINT SAVINGS! Our Bes1 tntenor Ma~iijllc hller's list Price HAlL lTD IAXHY FLAT WAll PAIIIT _ _ 9.99 ''""" · lATU FlAT PAINT __ 7,84 ''"" Lare• TUTUIIE PAUll _ 8.99 2 oallan pat I KITCHEN CABINETS The buuty light oak with raised panel .&4 O..!_!P!!SS of~asslc . l e~mt le WRANGLER .BIAS PLY . TRACTION SURE GRIP W. T. TRACKER A-T For All Season Ligh t Tru ck Service Outlin e White Lett ers Sure Footed Traction All Year YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR KITCHEN CABINET SALB 6.84 so ,, TREATED DECK allack LUMBER Remis ro t. decay al'ld MARY D. PEEPS,Apt. lOl at 4~7 North ~th Road, Arlington, Va .. 22207, arrivro 0ct. 6 for a visit with her brother, J. Samuel Peeps, and his spouse. She was born Feb. 27, 1903, In one of the little houses on Third Avenue just below Croar Street In Gallipolis. WASIDNGTON (AP) -Leonard C. Y aseen was recenlly elected a trustee of the Smithsonian's Hirsh· horn Museum and Sculpture Garden. Y aseen. a collector of modern art, lives In Larchmont. N.Y., and Palm Beach, Fla. HOT WATER HEATERS 2~· 992-2·196 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Trustee named 2.55 '"" SEE BILL WALTERS or PAT HILL AT: PH . rolf .... 30.00 •QUICK! •RESPONSIVE! •TUNED FOR ACTION! Come in to Ford Country for complete sales, service and body shop . We will pay top dollar for good. clean, used cars and trucks. 461 3rd Ave. 4.49 "'" 10.29 ..., Store all your summet tlems . · Bulllm" protectors aoatnsl motslure damage Great Slu11 279.84 uch , ATLANTA (AP) - Everyone, if he or she lives long enough, will have at least a !ouch of osteoarthritis, according to the Arthritis Foundation. Most often associatro with old age, osteoarthritis Is a degenerative join I disease and the most common of the over 100 fonns of arthritis. Usually It Is mUd and occurs In the weight-bearing joints such as the knees and hips and In the hands. " People develop osieqprthritls because their joints wear out, either from an Injury or simply from tbe normal process of aging," says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. 'The question we're trying to answer Is why, under similar circumstances, some people develop osteoarthritis earlier and more severely than others and why some go through life with almost no trouble al all." 24c ,. " ~o w er POlYETHWIE FilM IO'x25' Roll S'xiOO' Roll 16'x7' · 5 Ol HO V·S • ll ·speed 14\l,c ,., The lltgller tile A· Value tilt gle<ller the •nsulalmg R-Value lac! sheers on ltle each have our third and final session until Nov. 15. Times arp the same- 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The classes will be hPid in the basement of the PCA building on upper Rt. 7. The PCA building Is just across Rt. 7 from Captain D's. There will be a ten dollar registrat ion f('(' for the classPs. We think you will find the classes arP worth many tim es the registratio,n fee . The Right Tire . . . Goodyear. The Right Name . .. Appalachian Tire. There's A Store Near You! •...................... I SUBURBANITE XG 1 Arthritis can affect everyone INSULATION 1W'x32" or 36" 59 machine with a purchaae ol 20 b1g1 Ftbetglass STORM DOOR 95 fQf.f.\Use ol blow·ln 25 lb bag PAT HILL FORD '83 MUSTANC CT AS A DELICIOUS conclusion to the concert,~ lavish dessert buffet, ' ' complete with the favorile confec· tlons and beverages, of lhe early 19th century, was servro under the trees. THERE WERE many folk from Gallipolis and Gallla County, of course, but others came from as far away as Columbus, Delaware, Wa· shlngton Court House, Marietta, Marion, Newcomerstown, Cincinnati, and Lakeview. 429 Oc!. the offi ce between 6 and R p.m . Then allowing two weeks lor the cane and stuff to get here we are planning the fir st class to be on Monday evening, Oct. 25, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . It will take three ses· slons to finish your chair. so the SP. cond session will be Nov. 1. Because there will be a Junior LeadPr 's meeting the following Monday evening we will not plan to THE EVENING began with candlelighl tours of lhe Inn's public rooms, which were resplendent with fall foliage and flowers. The Ohio VIllage Singers !hen per· lormro: they gave a concert of music, dances, and songs of the 18th and early 19th centuries - the singing was In the courtyard, in the brickro-ln area back of Our House museum. I each lng classes. You will needf'd to bring your thalr lo I he Extension office at 1502 ~stern Avenue on Monday even· lng., 11, so Denise Shockley o wtll be teaching the classes) see what materials you will eed to do your chair. She will order the materials for you so you should be preparro to pay for your m aterials Monday evening. We will be In Contlnuro from E·2 once was famous for . - lQ&B4 GaiDa County El(lenslon Agent Home Economics GALLIPOLIS - Many people who were not able to come to th<' class on chair caning that we had last August have askro us to have another caning class. but In the evenings. For those of you who missed I he daytime classes In August we havp plannro some even- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- E-3 Our.•. ooN'1 {JET Jt~~TER 8v oLD MAN. sALEJ THE BOSS IS BACK! HEJ\RY CL:SHJ 1\G built Our House in 1 H1~. \\'hen most of the French :i()(l had gone rl se\\'herP. JOSEP H De\'ACHT \\'CI S Pari.\' Galipolis' wa tchmaker and s iJ \·Prs · , LUMBER& HOME CENTER BED 'j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j MUSTANG GT NOW AT ..... Evening canning classes planned by extension serviCe ------------------------------------- N f' \ \ · G u i n f' a . P J k i s 1a n , a n d Lf'hanon. [ OL'R HOL'S J< museum has had dPscendant s of six of thr Frrnrh ;;fll: .J . P. R. Au rmu. llemY Cushing. Cuillaume Duduit .. loseph Dr·· va c ht . Jean ( ;ilbt>rt I \•ti t . an cl Loui s \'ictor \'on !'c hr iltz. \· Gallians will exhibit animals 6' White Aluminum Patio By Bettie Clark . , Homemaker's Circle The premiere was the Idea of sevand the Colony did not. er al Gallipolis residents who The Inside area of 85 by 45 feet dressed up like movie stars and was dlvldf'd Into three sections with were motored to the Colony by two upholsterro aisles. The original chauffeurs. In the late 1930s the Colseats were made with rro velour ony even showed a movie filmed In material. Unlike the Gallipolis, the Gallipolis about Galllpolls. The Colony had no ceiling lights, but "movie short" wsa the idea of local used what were 'callro r ainbow people and showed the various his· lights. Murals decoratro the walls torlcal spots of the city. of the Colony. As to the sound and Mailing address of James Sands the screen system , it was pretty Is Box 92, Clarilsburg, Ohio 4311ll. much the same as the Gallipolis. The screen, In fact, was almost exacUy the same size. THE REVIEWS OF the new building were generally favorable. Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch Wrote the Gallipolis Tribune: " The Colony Is big and comfortable and . of Bidwell and Dianne Forgey, Thunnal\, will be exhibitors at tbe such a crrolt to Gallipolis." The first movie at the Colony was 1982 North American International Livestock Exposition. Officials of shown on Nov. 24,1937 at 7p.m. and the Exposition said that Bob Evans featurro the "Vogues of 1938," a Unltro Artists technlcolor film star- has enterro seven head of beef and Dianna has entered· four head of Ing Warner Baxter. Jerome Cosheep for competition at the North wan, Helen VInson, Mischa Auer, American International, an event and Alan Mowby. The Colony was which will take place during Nov. open every day wl th three shows &-19 In Louisville, Ky. The NAILE It had four on Thanksgiving. · IN 1938 THE Colony was the will be held at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. scene of a "Hollywood Prem,lere." films In 1930were: "A Thing Callro Love" with Constance Bennett; "Her Wrodlng Night" with Clara Bow; and " The Big Pond" starring Maurice Chevalier. WHEN WHEELER'S new theatre was completro In November of 1937 (work began In November of 1936 but was delayro because of the flood In early 1937), he conductro a contest to name lt. Suggestro names includro: Wheelereel, Two Wheeler , French Palace, The Frederick, 0 .0 . Mcintyre, Oscar Eagle (After Gallipolis' most famous actor), Lafayetle, Palace, Roosevelt, New Deal, Mickey Mouse, The Wheel, French Colony, and King Wallis. W.O. Atkinson and Mrs. Cora Withers both suggestro the name Colony and It was their name that became attachro to the new movie house. The two winners won six month passes to the movies. THE COWNY WAS not as big as its neighbor (Gallipolis Theatre) up the street for It seatro only 600whlle the Gallipolis had J.(XX) seats. In addition. the Gallipolis had a stage Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. doors. Superior cons11uctlon includes hardwOOCI 1rame.111011ise-Wrenon joints Sell dOsing htflOeS Orawers operate on3 pomt nylon roller suspertSIOn system ~ · Double Bowl Slatnless .ITEELIIIII Bruslleel Ftntsh-31.48 uch 1817018" Stanadyne Km:IIEII FAIICO --13.98 "'" 17"•20" Leaeler wi1h lop RUST PROOFING 28.84 "" Spm Smr 17"•20" Commttdore Olklne __._ Applied 511.84 "'" 011100 Artlliln Wtlh Whtlt Chtna Top _ _ mh • TRS-80 Model III Computer (26-1 062) . With Built-In Monitor • DMP-1 00 Dot Matrix Printer (26-1253) And Cable (26-1401) for Letters, Reports • CCR-81 Cassette Recorder (26-1208) To Use Our Ready-to-Run Software • SCRIPSIT" Word Processing Program (26-1505) for Correction-Free Text • In-Memory Information Program (26-1508) Stores and Retrieves Data • Budget Management Program (26-1603) Keeps.Track of PersOnal Expenses ~ A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ' ' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS Sale Ends 10/25/82 ·TUIWAU 111..,.,____. - .... White Wille• Saver ·Tlii.IET e LU'MBER &HOME CENTER ecamnuUII OIIIUl . • . Zhl.tl fa.41!1 . . . .,.. .. • m.• ... '-W 7n·ll11 .r.IIT .1111. . ....,c,••• .. ........ el l. . Tondy Co!p. __._t I ·. \Oiftt ""'JQil \ Includes : In s tall n e w Ir o n! grease sei'l l s. pack Ir o n! wh P t~ l beanngs . rn spect hydraulrc syst em . add lluJd r oad t es t 2 ·Wheel Fronl Disc : In s ta ll n e w Ir o n! brake pads •~-> s ur1n c t • Iro n! ro t ors . tnsp ec t c a l tpcr s OR 4 · Wheel Drum : tn s ! atl new b r ake ltn1ng .lnd resur lac.P .til l o ur drums 21 STORES TO SERVE YOU 426 VIAND ·sTREET PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 . - ...,_ ------ l "'I $6 8!l. . ." ~ Imparl o r domes t iC car :; Add.t •on.11 pari s and S£'t'\11Ces c .tra •I ru't.-'fii"(:J' ' ST/Ht. IJMI111·41M Your Choice - D1sc or Drum Your Only Authorized Goodyear Dealer . .I , . ...... . . . SERVICE War~an l ed I ? month!> o • I;> (X)() mli<' s wntt: tlo' VI'I r nm • ·~ f H s l tas.- ·· U"'-'I l4frWUI Wnkdlya7:00 1.•. 111:001.~· instilled OIESlll, OH. ' 1-71.1l""' 111111 ' l .. ~~ as low as ~~$14 SUPPLY • . e1111 .... S11urnyai:OO 1.•. 11 6:00 p.• . Sui!Uyai:OO 1.•.116:00 , .• . ~:=-sggtr· RIDENOUR WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS ,IT.ALUII .. lllrl!.... '· Wtlile Savet · DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES •• SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STOIJE, , COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 6.84,.•,. 23.99"""' " 89c '"" ....LU Everything You Need to Get $tarted in Computing 9.84 "'" · VAIITY FAUCET Witll0u1 pop.up 71 1 6"•~)8' WAFEIIIOARO SIIEATIIIIIG --Stll Sui F1Mrgtass IIIJIIFIJIII AMIIICA IIDII Helps prottct metal trorn 1111 . Het;. ,.vent rust on nt~ cars . Helps rust from ,,.Heling The Slihlt 028 Wood Boss •plenty of muscle for any culling chore large or small. Easy lo handle. Wood Boss"dlgs its Ieeth in and won'llel up unlll you do. There are lots ol chain saws on the market, so why buy Sllhl?Simply . because you gel what you pay for! 014012 Handle 8J Qu1lified Pe,.nnel · ~ · BRAKE SHOCKS by MONROE ; 1 t·: '· II ,t I .. �• •· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 10, 1982 Polygraph test helps wrong Toledo man TOLEDO, Ohio lAP) - The moment he opened the door to his home, Floyd Fay remembers, he knew he was in big trouble. Fay was just waking up - to a nightmare that would last five years. "They knocked on my door. When I opened it, there must have been a dozen cops standing therewith shot· guns and revolvers pointed at my head, " Fay, an Akron native, recalled of the early mornlng hours of March 28, 1978. A few hoursear!ler, Fred Ery, 26, of Perrysburg, co-owner of a beverage center, was working in his store. A man wearing a skl mask walked in carrying a gun. Minutes later, Ery was sprawled on the floor, shot in the shoulder, life pouring out of him. He died about 1:45 a .m. Two hours later, the pollee were knock· lng on Floyd "Buzz" Fay's front enced to life, would walk out of the London Correctional Institution on door. Fay, then 26, was charged with . Oct. 30, 1!8>, after a break in the aggravated murder, tried and con- case. victed for a slaying he didn't In Karlsrueh, West Germany, a u.s. Army serviceman knew the commit. His conviction in August 1978 was truth about the Ery murder. But it took investigators more than two based on two elements. First, the years to flnd it. Interviewed by dying declaration of Fred Ery that Wood County authorities overseas, the masked gunman was Floyd the soldier admitted driving the getFay. The second element was that away car in the anned robbery that Fay fail e d a polygraph went awry. examination. Two men later pleaded guilty to But as the prison doors clanged shut behind him, Buzz Fay made a the murder. The serviceman was promise to himself - a promise of given immunity from prosecution. Fay credited tireless work by his freedom. public defender, Adrian Cimer"I knew from Day One that I'd get man, for his ultimate release. Ciout. The system just couldn't work merman is now h1s roommate. that way. One day or another, I'd During h1s time in prison, Fay walk out of there," Fay said. became a "jailhouse lawyer," reIt was30months before Fay, sent· searching the law and the polygraph that locked thekeytohlscell. "I sent the polygraph results out to a bunch of people, and when the results came back I knew I was onto something," Fay said. "Everyoplnlon I got back was different. None of the so-called experts agreed." Since then, Fay has carried on a one-man crusade against polygraphs. He has filed a $40 mllllon lawsuit against the Perrysburg pollee department that investigated the murder and arrested him. Also named in the suit were the state Bureau of Ctimlnal Identification and Investigations, a polygraph ope r a tor a nd Wood County commissioners. Fay is optimistic about the case, filed in U.S. DlstrlctCourtatToledo, and expects a trial date to be set to stay ByQOBDVORCHAK A"filiiclated Press Writer PJ'ITSBURGH (AP) - Women saythey'reln the coal mines to stay, even though they're still fighting for acceptance nine years after the first woman broke the sex barrier in a male-dominated world. "We went from being a novelty to a eo-worker," says Michelle Miller, 34, a former elementary school teacher with a master's degree who has worked five years for Bethlehem Mines. "I think women havemadeaposltlve impact," adds Miss Miller, a shuttle car operator. "Togetmeout of the mines, the 'godfather' would have to make me an offer I couldn't soon. Job hunting tough for convicted felon MAN WRONGLY CONVICI'ED OF MURDER RECALL'> PRISON - Floyd " Buzz" Fay says from the first day he was imprisoned for a murder he dldn't mmmlt, he wasdetenninedtoagain lind freedom. Two men later pleaded guilty to the death of a carryout owner. ( AP Laserpholo). Employment counselor no longer enjoys job LORAIN. Ohio !API - Not so long ago. Leo Gilles. an employ· ment counselor in this industrial· ized Lake Eric port . still enjoyed his job. ""It used to be a joy to come to work .·· sa id Gilles. ""My specia lty is helping disa bled veterans get some sort of work . Now. all I can do is listen to them and tell them there's nothing." Toda)·. while city officia ls hope for relief from a rcinvigorated econ· amy and a congressman's cam· paign for defense contracts at a local shipyard, about one-fifth of the people in Lorain are out of work. Just three years ago. Lora in . the state's lOth largest city. seemed al· most immunp from the econom ic ills of the Midwc>st. In the cent er of town. U.S. Steel Corp.'s Lorain-Cuyahoga Works employed about R.OOl. Another 7.00l worked at a Ford Motor Co. van and car assembly pla nt on the west side. These two la rge plants. the economic heart of the city and county. were operating a t or near capacity. As recc>ntly as December 1979. Lorain' s unC'mployment wa s just 5 percent. Then the bottom fell out. Van and ca r sa les weakened . Steel orders fell off . Sudddenly. Lorain County found itself facing the sa me problems as Ohio's other in· dustrlal centers. By July of th is year. the coun ty's unemployment ra te had reached 19 percent , with 24.1.12 people out of work. The steel mill now employs aiJOul 4.00l. the auto plant about 4.500. The Ohio Bureau of !Cmployment Services office, where Gilles works. has been moved to larger quarters. "When people hear rumors tha t Ford or U.S. Steel may be hiring, they come in right away. but it's hopeless." Gilles said . "Those places have so many on layoff to call back before they can hire." Other industrial areas in the state were not as bad off in July. Cuya· hoga County. which includes Clevel a nd , h ad 10 .4 pe.rce nt unemployment . The rate in Frank· lin Count y, which includes Colum· bus. was 9 percent, while Hamilton Coun ty. including Cincinnati. had 10.6 percent unemployment. Among Ohio's industria lized counties. only Mahoning County, which includes Youngstown. had a compara ble unemployment rate with its 18.6 percent. And Lorain Mayor William Parker says hiscityofllO.OOl isactu· ally in worse shape than the stat is· tics show. "We're worse than the county. " said the Republican mayor. "The balance of the county is diversified . Elyria llas a lot of diversification. I think you can safely say unemployment here is about 21 percent."' "Unemployment at the millis the worst I've ever seen it . and I sta rted there in 19.17," said Mart in Tomasek. editor of the weekly Lorain Labor Leader. "People who say we're in a minor recession are fooling themselves. Wei:fe in a depression.·· LANCASI'ER, Ohio (API- For Bradley C. Cox, it may be tougher to find a job than it was to get out of prison. Cox, 23, says he always stumbles over the question on job appllcations: "Have you ever been convicted of a felony?" He always has trouble accounting for two years of Ills llfe. And he admits he sometimes panics and !les about his past . Eight months ago, the Fairfield County native was freed after two years in jails and prisons for rapes and robberies to which another man confessed. It was hard work getting out : Cox had confessed to the crimes. Add to that his being a high school dropout, being AWOL from the Marines when arrested, and being behind the wheel of a stolen car. Last November. having failed to convince a Fairfield Coun ty jury he confessed only because of extreme police pressure and after having pleaded guilty in an Athens Coun ty case, Cox faced 77 to 275 years in prison. Seeing no hope for the future, Cox planned to kill himself. He said he studied methods and almost had the perfect opportunity. because hiscel· !mate was in solitary and he was alone. "By the time everything had broke loose, I was readytogoforit," Cox says. " If you're hea lthy, you're not going to commit suicide. It took me a good while to get to that stage ... I stored everything in my head that hurt ... all the harHssment. ""I didn't. I'm glad . I would have went to hell automatically. You au· tomatically go to hell for that. " I went through everything that a l!ue rapist went through." he added. expla ining that rapists are among the least respected crimi· nals in prisons. "As a matter of fact, they treat a murderer better than a rapist." Cox said being assigned to the medium-securi ty Lebanon Correctional Institution instead of a tougher prison was part of the deal that induced him to plead gullty in Athens County. But he lived in constant fear that any trouble at all would prompt his transfer to a high· security jail. The prison doors were opened by the confession of another Fairfield County native, jon B. Simonis. Si· Thursday, October 14th: Come hear Merrill Iwoch tell • how to manage your money m today's changing economy. But Kip Dawson, a 37-year-old miner who once worked 3$ a secretary and a printer, says that women miners are still paving new ground. "Every man has to prove himself, but it's different with a woman. A woman has to prove herself a lot more," says Miss Dawson. "Trying to get accepted by the guys is just as hard as the work," says Donna Lllley, a former seamstress who has worked at Republic Steel Corp.'s Clyde Mine in Washington County for two years. By the end of 1981, 3,556 women had been hired to shovel coal, lift posts o run machines ln underground coal mines. But women make up only 1.25 percent of the workforce. "We're talking about a revolution in America's coal fields ," says Betty JeanHall,dlrectoroftheCoal Employment Project (CEP), a nonprofit foundation in Oak Ridge, Tenn., that helps women get hired and keep jobs in the mines. Women worked in family operations and company mlnesduringthe Depression and World War II. But government records show that no women had taken the required miners' entrance exam, which is broken down by sex, prior to July 27, 1973. Sometime between then and the end of 1973, a woman, her name unknown, was hired in West Virginia to become the first officially recognized woman miner. · "She's an unsung hero," says. Joyce Dukes, assistant director of the CEP. "We'd like to sing her praises because she opened a lot of doors for women." Many coal companies allow women only because of court . orders. But getting a job isn't the only problem for women who toll in the grimy pits. Inonesurveyof59womenminers selected at random by the CEP, 76 percent said they had been propositioned by male workers, 53 percent said they had been propositioned by their male bosses and 17 percent said they had been physically attacked. But for many women, the wages make minlng an attractive job. A laborer earns $90.78 a day. Ms. Lilley doubled her pay and improved her benefits by entering the mines. "I feel my time as a seamstress was wasted,'' she says. "lll'dhaveknown then what! know now, I would have tried to go to the mines right away.'' 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT A LTHOME GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flied for marriage licenses thls past week ln Gallia County Pro'bate Court. Charles L. Shaver, 34, Rt. 2, Bid·well, unemployed, andAnitaF.Javins, 39, Rt. 2, Bidwell, housewife. Harley E . Patterson Jr., 21, Point Pleasant, unemployed, and Patricia D. Ward,l6, Gallipolls, student. Stephen W. Boldrey; 34, Albion, Ill., self-employed, and Marilyn S. Compton, 22, Albion, Ill., beautician. . Waldo C. Nance Jr. , 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, laborer, and Tammy L. Cade, 16, Rt. 1, Northup, student. Dale E. Geiser, 21, Rt. 1, Vlnton, professional upholSterer, and Joan E . Roberts, lB. Galllpolls, at home. Louis E . Cox, 39, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, concrete fln!sher, and Shirley B. Helmandollar, 33, Rt. 2, Gallljlolls, ·housewife. David Stewart, 22, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, unemployed, and Elizabeth Nibert, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, · unemployed. · Kenneth R. Bloomer, 43, Galllpo- lls, mechanlc,andVe!maS,Cemlnl, 39, Rt. 2, Patriot, nursing assistant. James·E. Rich, 28, Galllpolls, re!r!gefatloo techniclali, and Rebecca S. Bllrger, 29, Vienna, W.Va., . Phone for reservations to the Merrill Lynch Seminar : " How to ManaSc Your Money in Today's ( 'hanging EconomY' It \ fr ee, hut -.catmg i ~ limited, ~o 3 l' l today. Not just anothrr koclurt \orne tOpics we' ll mvcr: What to do wnh money you want to h-ep:\'U/f'. H ~w 10 gct_htgh 1m crest witho ut tym g'up your money. An mve-;uncm you ~ h ould av01d tf you rc m a htgh tax bra..:ket . And mo re. You'll also rC'l:civc a free copy of lm't'\lment iJ" or u Chun~m~ b.n nomy - a 16-pa,gc_book let wuh facts and fi gur ~ to help you dcctdc whiCh mvl'Stmcnt s you ~ h ould choose and avotd nght no ~t. Chlnge brinp opportunities . Tht· pa.~ t year can be ~ ummed up in one word. - c h~ngc. The way 10 go might be '> lock s one day. Trea, ury Bills the nex t. Or an mvestment tacttc you ve n eve~ _heard of ~fc;>rc. . Hut this Ourry of change ha'> also brought n ~~ OpP?rtumlles. For htgh tnterC!il. Growt h. Steady mcomc. And for small i n ves t or ~ to pantctpate m markets that had never before been ava1lablc to them . H ere' ~ how to be sure you can attend this impon.ant seminar: Phone (304) 512·9312 or . loll frer In Wesl Vlrginil 1·800.642·3557; lA Ohlo 1--800-624·3563 for reserved seats. Do tl now and be sure there's a place for you. Dale: Thursday, October 14th Time: 7:30p.m . Place: Gallipolis Holiday Inn S~ Barbara Hoeft I I 1 I 1 I Namo.· ol'l.·... I'"~" """'" Suue C"••Y- :J fl- - - Attn: Barbara Hoeft P.O Box 2429 1035 Third Avenue71721 Telephunr~· ------------- Huntington, Wv - r-.k iTII II .ynch <"U\IIIfllt r><. pln ...c' O Pieaserescrve A•·• •unt t·.m ut• vc ~,.:.e"t(s) for your -~ - 0 No, I carut<J( attend. _ !I I VC n~rTIC ~nd offil:e lltkirtMI I( -------·- - - L------------.. . . ,. .,. __ I ::P.:.;•,~J:!~- MerrW ...cb 1 I I I 1 0 &WHomes will take your present mobile hoine in on trade when you purchase aUnibilt home. Stop By And See Our New Models Free Appraisals On Your Mobile Home CALL EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENT r ------------------,I Coole hear Merrill Lynch tell how your mone:Y could work harder m 1982. Mail to: Merrill Lynch SAVE DOWN PAYMENT BUY DIRECTLY FROM OWNER 992-3267 OR (304) 675-2516. -, '· TWO BUILDINGS - CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY - HOME AND INCOME OR ALL INCOME PRODUCING . TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Second & Viand Streets Point Pleasant, W. Va . 304-675-4424 aune. 1000 Morton Street Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 614-286-3752 Jury lrial cancelled " The Melp COOnty Jury trial set Mtmlll)'M"tl Plfl'cr FtMtr I Smith l.,c. tor'IW!Idl)'hubeellcance)led,Ju- . rcn do lilt lll!l!d to appear. ,..,..... t~~Mt! .. l ,.wtl f'wf(e,,_,'Wolll l .... ........... ~ .... { . Chrlslqlher J . Elliott, :ll, Rl. 4, GallipoUs, labor worker, and Teresa L. Chambers, :ll, JU.l, Gallipolis, dietary ~- . ' ALL IN A-1 CONDITION LARGER ONE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUP.ANCY . ---- Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POM~ROY, OR . •),ooo CASH! ... ........ --Of.. .... .. .. IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 1 Pick up a FREE gama tlckel and collector o card at Super Valu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also get alree game ticket and/or cottector card (please speclly) by mailing a oolf-addressed,"slamped envelope to Fabulous F,of1une of Prizes, Free Card and Ticket Request. P.O. Bo• 26272, Binningham, AL 35226. Use this addresa lor llckel and card requests only. Umlt one llcltel per request, one request per person per day. Each request m~st be mailed separately. Simply puncll out the pertorated portions o on the game ticket lo reveal your gama martcera. Match the markers to the squares on your cotlec1or card and you cou~ be a winner. Some mar1ters say "You Oualily lor Grand Prize Drawlng(s)." It you obtain one of these marl<ers. you are eligible to enter the Grand Prize Drawlng(s). For more details, see the beck of your cotlec1or card. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. THE ODDS ••. Oddo0wi-30Dop- ..__, ...... ,..... ,... """"" ...... "'"'" """'' """" """ ..., ,,_ ... "' ...'"''"·* ... . ,., .. ... .. .. "• .. ..,,, .. n• .. '" .... .. ... •• "' .. "'• .....' .. .. .... o..... ... •.on M 11 .000 u• UTI ~ w.n• "' "' .. .. 2 $}29 Chuck Roast .... ~~ .. USDA CHOICE · . $}99 Round Steak ....~~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $}59 Chuck R USDA CHOICE LB. ••••••• • SPARE RIBS.~···························~~~ $1.19 MIXED FRYER PARTS •......•...••••.••.• :~. 49¢ GROUND BEEF••.•..•..•.•.••••.•••••••.•l~~ $1. Marriage licenses 701 BROADWAY Across From the Municipal Pool fht ' Semi nar 1s your chance 10 learn betler wa y~ to mve<.t your mo ney fro m pr o f~\ ional\. •1h\()/u telv f ree. . . Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm refuse.'' valency diploma. Maybe that job monls, the so-called "skl-mask, raLlfe is calmer for Cox now than it will come. pist, " had confessed to at least 80 has been for years. He says drugs He says he would like to work as rapes in several states- including led him todropoutoflllghschool. He an auto mechanic, but admits that the three tor which Cox was doing says love caused him to go AWOL such work is hard to find . Some time. and make the trip that ended in his weeks, he says, he applies to as Today, a portable color television arrest in Fairfield County. many as 30 places. Some weeks, he u. .he !lving room of the farm borne He sees a young woman whom he doesn't go out. near Lancaster is the only souvenir met shortly after his release. And he of the Bradley's time ln prison. ~ls~~~~~fo~r:_:a~hlg~h~ sc~h~oo~l~eq~u~l-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ And as long as there's daylight and it's wann, he likely will be sitting at a picnic table beneath a fullgrown sugar maple. His lean 6-foot-3 frame barely fitting in a lawn chair, Cox usually sits facing west, squinting as he looks across the crop-and meadowland. The farmhouse is a new home for the Cox family. And Bradley's father, Charles C. Cox, 56, has remarried. In fact, Johann Cox married into the famlly shortly after Christmas 1981, during the struggle to free Bradley. She and Bradley's father had been acquainted throughout the trial. and she was the first to spot a newspaper account of how Simonis might have committed the crimes. Theirs is an image of a family thaI is very close, perhaps closer than most because of the ordeal of waiting for Judge E. Raymond Morehart to clear the way for Cox's release Jan. 22. liT !IU% FUEL EFFICIENCY. "I had to convince her what I KIIIO-SUII" POI!1QL.E HEATERS COST knew Brad was," theelder Coxsaid YOU JUST PE-S PER HOUR TO of the days before there was hope. OPERATE. ""She never really knew Brad until operate. smokeless and Odorless In ObVIOUSly, you don't !Ike to see operation. safety-teste(! and listed your neatlng dollars wasted. so get he was released. But she stood by a heater tnars virtually waste-free bV Underwr1ters LabOratories. me as if Brad was her own son. She -a 99.9% f\lel-elllctent Kero-sun Get a 99.9% return on your heating was my rock a thousand times." portable neater. Near1V an me lnoesb nent. see an 01 our Kero-sun money you spend on tuet returns The famlly has retained an attorJ)O<tllble neaters to<lay. to you as neat. And It costs Just ney to see if there is any legal redpennieS per hour to operate. ress, but so far no lawsuit has been mere are Kero-sun portable KERO-SUIP HEATERS SAVE YOU filed . MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU kerosene neatersiOr everv kina 01 WARM. nome ana business. All are easy to Cox had confessed to the Fairfield Coun ty crimes, but contends he was COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES coerced into it after 7 ~ hours of interrogation . He says he pleaded AND REPAIR PARTS guilty to the crimes in Athens Coun ty because he doubted his chances of acquittal after his other conviction. The Lancaster police department defends the actions of its investigator and issued a statement finding there was no "deceipt or trickery." The police note that Cox took a polygraph test during his arrest, and the tests showed "deceptive or gul!ty information." He also had appealed his conviction and lost before being sent to the penitentiary. FOR SALE BEST LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: I U. 5. 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Many of the Goshen College students who sa t through the four-day trial of Mark Schmucker expec t to face similar prosecution. Like Schmucker. they are Mennonites. To them. registration would betray the beliefs of their religion. Even before the jury returned its verdict, the studen ts said they were sure Schmucker. 22. would be found guilty. They were right. "This case really had two levels (the law and religious beliefs)," said Byron Becker, a 21-year-old Goshen senior who also has refused to register. "Unfortunately, only one was allowed to be argued in court ." Unlike the two young men convicted before him, Schmucker claimed hls religious beliefs and upbringing as a pacifist crea ted a conflict with the law ordering him to sign up for a possible draft. He was allowed to remain free on a $2,00l signature bond signed at his arraignment. Sentencing Is set for Oct. 19. Mennonites historically have been known as members of the "Peace Church," which opposes military serv ice of any klnd. Officially, the chu rch encourages members to seek conscientious objector sta tus. Schmucker took his resistance a step further, refusing to sign a registration card. He testified tha t makIng himself available to Selectlve Service was a step in preparing for the U.S. military. "As far as the U.S. government r eads and understands the law, the Issue for us goes back again to the fact tha t we had made a commitment to the kingdom of God," sa id the Rev. Donald Blosser, a Mennonite pastor and one of three defense witnesses In the trial. " In most cases, the church and the sta te have no conflict. But here's a case where the government has questioned following Jesus," he said. " It's not that they (nonregistrants) don't.want to follow the law, It 's that they can't." After his testimony, Blosser joined the Goshen students In the courtroom. During recesses, they spoke freely with anyone who questioned the M ennonite rel!gion or why Schmucker would risk a j ail term when he could end his troubles by signing a registration card. " One difference I put between us and most of the other groups resisting rnll!tary registration Is that we generally agree lhat the governmentIs good and that It has a role ln society, " said Eric Mlller, a Goshen student. Miller. 19, has refused to register and has been interviewed by FBI agents. He expects to be lndlcled. "Mark was interested in testing the law, " Mlller sald. "Some of the rest of us are interested ln getting a chance to explain our actions In thought Schmucker's defense attorneys covered all possible arguments within the l aw. " I don't see any little things that could have been done differently, " Becker said. " The question for us Is how we want tomakeourcases. One posslblllty Is to do what E nten E ller did and present no defense at all." E ller, 21, of Laverne, Callf., was the first man convicted of falling to register under the Military Selective Service Act. He was ordered to perform 250 hours of community service work and register within 90 days of his Aug. 18 conviction. court." Becker, who also has been threa tened with prosecution, said he The second man corivlcled, Benjamin Sasway of VIsta, Callf., was sentenced to 2~ years In a mlnimum·securlty federal prison camp. Jon Nofziger, another Goshen student, registered, but said he withheld hls Social Security number and plans no further cooperation with Selective Service. "None of us are out looking for laws to break and we don't flnd any pleasure In It, " Nofziger said. About 300 Mennonite nonregistrants from about 25 states share Information through a new- sletter that began at Goshen during the VIetnam War. Officials at the college, a fouryear liberal arts school in northern lndlan!l, have said Schmucker wW be able to flnlsh his biology degree, even If he Is Imprisoned far from the school. " I don't think Mark Is an excep. lion at that point," said John Lapp, provost at the 1,mstudent school. " The vast majority of our students are conscientious objectors to war, · but no matter what decision a stu· dent makes, we will support him In any legitimate m eans possible." Honeywell <t-$ ENERGY SAVING 62 S3995 95 AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT WASTE HEAT CIRCULATOR Install s in minutes. Automatic thermostat co ntrol, built-in circulating fan . Ideal for basements, lodges, cabins. 14%" • 10" x 10¥.". For 6" or 8" pipe. MH-6 MH-8 When you're asleep or away, set to automatically lower heat. Another setting will adjust temperature to active hours. For gas or electric heat. CT200A 1013 Heating/Cooling Thermootet. CT201A 1012 . ....... 74.95 FAN-FORCED RADIANT HEATER Fan-forced heat. Automatic thermostat warms room to d8sired level and keeps it that way. Safety tip-over switch. In stant hea t ribbon . Woodgrain . 1500W. HR20 A guide to local television programming October 10 thru Oct. 16 A guide to area .entertainment :..A- urnace MONARCH QUALITY SINCE 1896 . Includes complete U/arm 0/orning COAL HEATERS Union wants new job proposal WASHINGTON !API -The National Farmers Union says Congress should pass new job legislation to remedy what it calls "the obvious failure of Reaganomics" to cope with the nation's festerIng economy. In a harshly worded sta tement Issued Friday, the NFU's ninemember executive committee said the Labor Department's report that unemployment climbed to 10.1 percent In September was "a shameful testament to the cruel economic experiment " conducted by the Rea· gan administra tion. The September unemployment rat e was the highest since 1940, when the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. In all, nearly 11.3 rnlllion Americans were out of work. Administration officials, while deploring the high rate of joblessness. said President Reagan's economic policies are working, as evidenced by declining Interes t rates and other indicators. Reagan, who was In Long Beach, Calif., said, "We're going to accept responsibility in this administration for finding jobs for all the 10.1 percent" who were unemployed. " What we must guard against Is those who would try to make apolitical football out of this," he said . But the NFU said that Congress, which Is scheduled to meet In a special session following the Nov. 2election. should bury Its political differences and pass legis !a lion "that wlll put American workers back to work." "Congress must put away the painful stickpins of the voodoo economics doll and return to sound economic policies which wW put Americans back to work and restore prosperity to America's _, farmers who provide food for the ·, listings ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 Model 3418-UA Atlanta's thermostat-controlled circulating heater-a coal burner that burns wood, too! MODEL 400-Amortca'o Flnnt COOII Circulator The ultimate In luxury heating with coal or coke! Beautiful cabinet finished In lifetime porcelain enamel. Front feed door perm ita ·"no-spill" filling. Side doors open for quick radiant heat release. Thermostat gives even temperature control. Holda 100 lba. of coal-provides ample heating for up to six rooms! Available now for t---W-IT_H_sL_ow_e_R_$32_9_ .9s_ __, FIREPLACE. INSERTS lOIION~ From S599.50 i.)\~u"­ \J·J- - - = 199 LISTED .:. ·r-· ..... ; ~·1" ~- ..._~. . ~~~ Corona SP-DX® 9,500 BTU/ hr. Approx. 350 sq. ft. won't." 111e NFU'sstrongcommentsona national Issue - unemployment were not unusual. said a spokesman Bob Denman of the ~tkln's Washlnif.O!I olflce. i O'DELL VIne Street at Thlnl Avenue ' No. SIZES "VAILABLE US TEO ·Op•n Dally 7130 A.M. 30"x30" ....... ~ .......... Sl3.99 32"x42" .................. SI8.99 36"x36" ................. S18.49 36"x54" .......... ..... .. S29.95 ' Filmeter Page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . lunch pall." The commlttee said It supported back -to-work jobs proposals "which would help rebuild the nallon'spubUc capital base of roads, bridges and other public structures. " Summing It up, George W. Stone, NFU president, said, "Congress must act, since this administration MASTERPIECE -John DuU!ne, voted ~·s best televl!don actor In 1981, retums to the screen as an Idealist teaeher, discharged from the Anny for shellshock, who anives at an English boys' school alter World War D. 1be 13-pari mlnlserles opens the 12th season of MohO Masterpiece 'lbeatre, and.!s scheduled to premiere Sunday, Oct. 10, on PJI!!. (AP Laserphoto). STOVE .BOARDS 95 ••• $74999 We also carry a complete line of Stove Pipe and Amerivent Triple Wall Pipe and Accessories. The Corona 17 -OK S Portable Kerosene Heater 17,600 BTU/hr., heats approximately 640 sq. ft. ";::;~ lll~.r~;;: . J $69595 Sale Price only Hollywood Page 7 (9900·81 Bum less ito~ enJoy more~ with _a Kll!l _ $39995 COAL & WOOD HEATER WITH BLOWER LUMBER (614) FlEE PAIKING 5 P~. Friday Nltht. Til 11100 P.M. 446-127~ ' ' � 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 10, 1982 adkins beeson burnett cardwell fulks gleason kirkel matheny mcdonald stewart thomas thompson