http://66.213.69.5/files/original/625cc8bee99b29496a6ce949554c0217.pdf 958414ecfa5297cb928ad8c0735d04da PDF Text Text - ··--~--.---~- .. --··~.-- . -:.-:----"''"" ....... Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, By KEVIN KELLY Ohio vote rs will be asked in the Nov. 2 elec tion to accept or reject -Issue3, a change in state la w calling for the direct e lection of members of the Public Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio. ' Its supporters claim passag~ of Issue 3 wUI be the fi rst st<•p toward reforming the P UCO and lowering utlllty rates. However , Sena te Bill :m. a bill passed by the legis la tu re last summer and Hous.o• Bill 247. now under conside ra tion in the &>na te. both propose to bring abou t those reforms. And both are supported b.v the two candidates for the redis llicted 94th House dis tric t cons isting of Ga llia. Meigs and Athens coun ties . The two - Rep. Claire "" Buzz ·· Ball Jr .. P.· Athens, a nd his Democ t·a tic cha l· Ienge r , Gallipolis allorney Jolynn Boster, do not fav·or Issue J. S.B. 378 cove rs sevPra l a reas of the P UCO's fu nction. t he mos t im· portant of wh ich is the nomina tionof Its commiss ioners from lists provided by a broad -based nominat ing counc il. In addition. it also places PUCO staff under c ivil service protection. manda te s m anage ment reviews of public utlllties by the PUCO, and prohibits ··pancaking."" the utility practice of filing ra te a pplicat ion increases with the P UCO before a decision has been m ade on pending applications . The 12-me m ber nominating cou n· ell would include represe"nta tiv·es from consumer . labor. bus iness. legislative a nd other groups. includ· ing senior c it izens. Whenever a commiss ioner's pos t is vaca nt . it"s proposed the counc il recommend a list of four ca ndida tes to the gove r· nor to take over tha t position . The council"s recommend a tions can be re jec ted by the governor once, but he would be required to make a c hoice from the eithe r that sciences. na tural resources or environmenta l studies. ""Most of th is won't ta ke effect un· til J an. I. so it"s absolutely impor· ta nt to le t it work until we can get something e lse underway ," Ball sa id . ""We have to let it work while we can sec the holes in It. " added Boster. " I persona lly think 378 is a much bet1er a ttempt a t reform, because Issue J was a good idea and had some s incere people behind It, but someone misdra fted it. and it got off track." Issue 3"s opponents cla im its pas· sage will create political opportunism if opened to public e lection. Ba ll a nd Boster both agreed the likely ca ndida tes in s uch e lections would be from urban area s, a nd represent a tion of southeas te rn Ohio would be nil. ""F rom a rura l coun ty standpoint, with no ru ra l area candidates, Issue 3 is a bad idea." Boster sa id . H.B. 247 is a broader a t1 empt a t reforming the PUCO a nd its regul ation over utilties. Its most a ttractive fea ture is that it restricts utilities from passing the cost of buying outof-Ohio natura l gas onto consumers when Ohio gas can be boug ht - an issue "every one is screaming a bout. "" Boster sa id. Additiona lly. the bill proposes utility construction must be 90 percent complete befo re the cost of that con· struction is passed by the utility to the consumer. Presently, construction ca n be 70 percent comple te when the ms t adjustment is made. "" It jus t passed the House in Septem ber . but it won't come up for a vo te in the Sena te until after the election ... Boster comme nted. ""No one wa nts to hurt the utiltles before an election.·· .......... 49-55. Ff'f'dror HrlfN·s· C ond ami ( "hoif'f ' "!iltro !I l l lbfi. 44 - ~ l ; :110 IO Ifill ll:J.; . .J:! 'lll. -lUI ro '.1 10 ll:r-. 4> ~2: ~ t o om IIJ!.. .J :!.;)I J: tilu t n 101 lbo-. 1 ~ 42.75: 700 10 KIJ) lt_r.... ·~-~1; ri l: H'tl and 11\"1'1" · 40-47. FP<'df'f Bulls (;t lfX.I .tml l"h'JIC"f ' :.!"i l 111 "IIN J JbB . .fl- 51: .lX) l o -.4111 I I~ -~- :JK .ril . IUII o rlii J ll.:r-. ~ 49 . 50-00 : ~) to tiiNI lll!'-o ~~ "1~1: HMl I() 71 11 ll_r... 4R-56: 700 !O ~Ol Ill'< _..i-:"t:l '"Il l: Hi l l a nd O\"P I" 47-.'>.l • Hols trln Stf'f't"'- an d 1\u ll!-. ?Hl lo i'U l llr. 38-%. Bull<; t.Om IllS. ,tnd up u c~ I . ";' 'J Slau~trr Cows u rill l lt~ :O' ..Jri. ru ll t · r~~ <~ tH l ca.nno-s .17 down. Veal C alvrs : Chcdf"r a nd Pri mP :1:- j"IJ Babv Cal VI'S 411 r{l Spdn.R('r Cows '..Yl'l· "IIi! I Cow s and Ca lvrs Com bi nancm J.Jn..m r • Top Ho~ Zl O lo :.!:IJ IIJ!.. ')l( . ~ ·+i l Bom 400 lbs. a nd up H -H. Sows 400 lbs. a nc1 up 51 :15 Pl,cv; tJ;.' ltv' HP;lcl :l().lfl. Ff'f'dcr Calf Salf' DatPS . Sall· v 'hl'<lu h·d t r, ()(:!. U . ('<llf. C harnl ,,i:-. .md • start at 7 p .m . "!: ··all. " " " ' ' ""'" .\11 \· 111. to,tll a nd \"l':trli ng. all hr('('ds. Ca !!lr 11"111 IH · n '<·r h ·J·d at th£• \"anll rom i a.m . to :\ p m . o n I hi' d : t~ l)j t hi' "ill!' All c·orto; l ~rnmf'n ! " ,1n · o,n •l11 1mf' ..\lht'IL" Uw~I I.H.'k SaJt'!'> Saturda)'. (k1 . 9, I~ f X ITI. E PH ICES F~>r1 l• · • S l i'~ ' r' •C•"od and Choicf' • :ut-:JI'M t ltY.-. .J.J 'li~'JI, :. u: ~n mt ~~~ - ·ltl- ~'i Ft'f'lk r ~IP iff' rs : r( rl)()(l a nd Chnk PI :n ~ :tll(l 1t)', -111--17 c~ r . ~-,n ~ 71X I lhs. -II -17 Ft •t'f l ~> r Jlu]k •<rixx! a n<l ChoiCf'l .U I-.'fWI lb~ t ! .,.V i1 r~ t: r-.1n i Ofl iiJS . .tfi- :~ . 7~ Sl .i UI.; hiPr flu !!.•> r0vf'r J.(JWI ) ~ . 1 -10--IK.'lll. Sl. •uJ.!h lf ·r f '!J w <. · t l: l l lll if'!-. :\h5 11--t:\. .'ill C";tnno•r" ;ulCI ( 'ul!f•r.., :..'ti . :lli- .' 1~1. . Meigs County happenings .•. Court a<"tions filed Soup supper Saturday Two suits for foreclosure a nd a sui! for divorce have ~n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The Fa rmers Bank a nd Savings Co.. filed two foreclosure suits, one aga inst Milton Bartram a nd Donna J . Bartram, Frame town, W. Va ., a nd the other aga ins t Michael G. Caton and Marjorie Caton. Pomeroy and Bank One, Rutla nd Branch, Rutla nd . Darra Pec k, Pomeroy . filed suit for divorce against James R. Pec k. Cheshire. The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a soup supper Sa turday with serving to begin at 5 p.m . There will be vegetable soup, chili. hot dogs, pie a nd cake . The supper will be he ld a t the Long Bottom Community building and there will be enterta inment during the evening. Trick or trea t wi ll be he ld in the vi llage of Syracuse. Friday. Oct. 29, from 6 p.m . to 7 p. m . The s ire n will sound to beg in and end theevening 's activities. following the accident. Ricky Wem s ing, 12. Point Plea· sa nt , a nother passenger in the vehicle dri ven by Miss Casto's brother. Ha1m on. was released from ICU yesterda y. He rema ins hospita lized at Pleasa nt Va lley and is lis ted in stable condition recovering from a fra ctured pelvis. Harmon Casto.l7, also injured in the crash, was relea&'CI from PVH ea rlier this week. The accident is still under investi· ga t ion by the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Lisa Casto was born Oct. 18. 1967. the da ughter of Roy and J a net Bonecutter Casto. 1109 Hogg St. Funeral a rra ngements will be announced later by the Stevens Funera l Home of Point Pleasant . ·~-~ivestock(", ,~.~~~n~ "' PrlcP!'. arrta k(YJ fro m I he · aur l ion of SaluJ day. Oc t . ~~ . 19)'( 2. Tr('Tlds: Vf',ll r alw...; ~ lra£h . cow s stra dv : fr«lf'r c Jillr $.l .l highPr f'c>«<f1· Su'f'r" ( ;ood and ('OOicr :511 to :1m 11:1;. ~ 1- :..h: :l (lt o -Wfllbs . ;jJ.H I. ~iO : -Ill ! ln 'lt l l !l:r-. 5 }.~6:! : .'iXl 10 010 ltl-.. ~ -hi: UMit u 7/JI II_r.. . ~ ~ : 700 I n Pill lbs ·lX- ~:1 ~ : l4ll and m ·rr FU..ES SUIT - Scott Thorson, light, with entertainer Uberace, left, smile for a photographer at a Boston area restaurant In 1981. Thorson has filed a $113-mU!Ion lawsuit against the entertainer claimIng breach of contract, and saying that he had an "Intimate sexual, emotional and business relationship" with the 63-year-old entertainer for six years. ( AP Laserphoto). Tri<'k or trt>at night Route 62 accident claims third victim The acc ident on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasa nt a wee k ago. in which two teenagers were killed, has cla imed the life of a third v·ict im . Lisa Cas to. l:i. Point Pleasan t. died a t Cha rleston Genera l Hospital a t approxima tel.v 11 p.m . Thu rsday from injuries sus ta ined in the acci· dent , according to a hospital spokesperson. Casto. who underwent surgery for head injuries a t Pleasa nt Va lley Hospita l immedia tely followi ng the accide nt . which occurred a t 12: 18 p.m . on Oct. 8. was transported that evening to Cha rleston Genera l. where she rem a ined in the intensive care unit until the time of her death. Kriss Thomas. l6.andH aroldMa· theny , 14 , both of LeoQ. were pronounced dead on a rri va l a t PVH LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 23year-old chauffeur-bodyguard fUed a $113 million "palimony" suit against Llberace on Thursday, claiming he had an "Intimate sexual, emotional and business relationship'" with the flamboyant entertainer for six years. Scott Thorson told reporters at the county clerk's office that the liaison ended last April when Llberace had him thrown out of the house they shared. Thorson refused to discuss the case In any de taU, but told a reporter he had tried to settle his disputes with Llberace out of court but the famed pianist "would not cooperate." The &-foot-2 blond appeared surprised by the crowd of reporters and photographers that showed up for his pre-announced appearance at the courthouse. "I didn 't expect this," he said. Thorson's lawyer, Michael B. Rosenthal, issued a written press release In which he said Thorson and Llberace met when the aspiring dancer and composerwas17 and the entertainment superstar was 57 and that they lnnrnedlately began "a datIng relationship." He later became Llberace's chauffeur-bodyguard, It said. "Their agreement ... required Thorson to cohabltate and share In Llberace's life style," according to the statement. "Provisions set by Llberace called for Thorson to terminate his sehoollng and future pro- lis t or a second lis t. The bill now requires commls· stoners have experience In econom· lcs, law, finance, accounting, engineering. physical or natural 1 Area death Boosters to meet Fren<'h City guests Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Oct. 18, at 7:30p.m. a t the high sehool. The Twin City Shrinettes will en· tertain Lady Louise Watte rs. high priestess of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Am e rica, Thea Court 5, and membersofher court at a 6: 30 dinner meeting a t the Middleport Masonic Temple. French City Shrinettes of Ga llipolis will also be guests for the evening . Reservations are to be made with Mrs. J ean Moore, presiden t. Deceased was 80 W!Uard (Bill) Frye of Cheshire who died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center is 80, not 79 as was earlier reported . Veterans Memorial John Melvin We lls, .Jr. . 68, Rt. 2. Racine. died Tuesday m orning at Veterans Memoria l Hospita l. Mr. Wells was born July 9, 1914 in Meigs County the son of the la te John Melvin, Sr ., a nd Laura White Wells. He was a member of Scottish Rite, Shrine, and Chester Lodge F&AM. He was a retired U. S. Navy Lt . having served in World Wa r II. He is survived by th ree children, Gary M. Wells, Cleveland; J ohn S. Wells,. Nelsonville a nd She lley Proffitt, Portland; four sis te rs, Gal· die Clendenin, F annie Durst, a nd Ilah Roush. a ll of Portland; Midge Garthwohy, Parkersburg; and Margaret Holter, Pome roy; one brother , Larry Wells , Tuscan , Ariz., and two grandchlldr{,n. .• Graveside services will be held Monday at 1 p.m . a t Bald Knobs Cemetery. Masonic services w!U be held a t Ewing Fune ra I Home Sunday at 8 p.m . by Chester lodge F&AM. Friends will be received at the funera l home Sunday from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . The Reedsville United Methodist Church will begin revival services Sunday at 7:30 p.m . a nd continue through the week. The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the evangelist. ONLY $JJ9 RECEIVE 2 FREE DISCS FROM RCA s70.00 VALUE Emergency calls Four calls were answered by unIts of the Melg County Emergency Medical Service Thursday afternoon and Frtday morning. At 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon, the Pomeroy unit answered a call to493 Grant St., Middleport, for Fielding Hawkins, who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center. At 4: 45 p.m . the Rutland unit went to the Route 124 residence of WUllam Curnette to take him to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at ll: 34 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit transported Addle Baker from her residence to St. Joseph Hospital. Frtday morning at 2: a.m. Roy Sorrell was taken from Meigs Mine No. 2 to the Holzer Medical Center, · and at 9: 18 a.m. the Pomeroy unit took Charles Mash from his Laurel CUff home to Veterans Memorial. en a .m . until noon It was reported. The election board office will be open daily from 8: 30a.m. untll4: 30 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 from 9 a .m. until noon. The deadline for absentee voting Is at noon on Oct. 30. The election board is located In the Masonic Building on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. r~~~~~~~, t t HAPPY BIRTHDAY t t JEFF : t t t t t WE LOVE YOU!!! t t L~~~~~--J. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN'S WEAR EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT · SPE 1\utc·h<•r Si"Jw.., .J ~l ..'ll~ .'"~lKl. BUII"hc•r Bn.u·.., ·I ~ -lti.:l.l 1-"f'f 'fil'r P i ~~ d lv thr Hf'a d 1 :! I·.J7. SUF: I-:1' PH ICF:S· Sl aughlrr l ..tmh!-. .J K-~ 1. Ff'f'd1 ·r l.amhs -1:!.:!-l-47 Zl. SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS '. EVERY S~TU WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. to 9:00 THIS SATURDAY ENJOY A CHOICE OF PAN FRIED CHICKEN OR HAM STEAK (i/IM-uz~ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S & BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS , MEN'S & BOYS' DENIM and CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS MEN'S & BOYS' COATS and JACKETS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS PI! . 992-6611 n St. Arizona............ l6 Notre Dame ......... 13 Tennessee .......... 35 Alabama............ 28 • 992-3629 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant - By JEFF GRABMEIER 'fimes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Two members of the panel investigating regional mental health services said after Its first meeting Frtday they are convir)ced the committee w1U be effective. John Brunton, Jackson County representative on the COmmunity Services Review Group, said he feels the committee is "dedicated to getting to the bottom of this controversy." Brunton and Gallla County representative Paul NIday complained before the meeting that the state was trying to control the committee and was not serious about Investigating problems In the delivery and fundIng of area menial health services. However, both ag'ree their complaints were resolved at the meeting. "AU of my concerns have been satisfied," Brunton said. Niday said he was "very impressed" with the four , committee members chosen by Myers Kurtz, former director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health. "They seemed to be very Interested In seeing that tax dollars are wisely spent," he said. Members spent the first meeting, held In Athens, organizing the cornmltiee and deciding how It will operate, according to Niday. He said the quality of patient care and the costeffectiveness of programs will be among the areas the review group will investigate. 8 S.ctions. 56 Pa&os 35 Cents Sunday, October 17, 1982 Mental health panel called A Mu~imedia Inc. Nowst>aper 'effective~ The committee wUl attempt to determine If area agencies are following the comprehensive plan, a document which lists the regton 'smental health needs and how they w!U be met, Niday said. He said members w!U work both Individually and as a group. The conunlttee plans to meet In GaUlpolls this Wedne~ay, Thursday and Frtday, Niday said. Department of Mental Health officials formed the review group Oct. 5 to review the "organization, management and operation" of both the Gallla-JacksonMelgs Community Mental Health Center and tri-county 648 board. The decision was the result of a long and bitter conflict between the two agencies which Kurtz termed an "all-out war." The Gallia County commissioners have requested they be a llowed to withdraw from the tri-county 648 board. They said the current investiga tion wUl not change their decision to seek withdrawal from the district. State mental health officia ls, who must approve Gallla County's request for It to become effective, have said the commissioners must submit a comprehensive plan detailing how they would provide mental health services if they pulled out of the &18 board. Mental health center officia ls, who support Gallla County's request , said they could develop a comprehensive plan for the county In about a week. Stable or stagnant? --city awaits growth By KEVIN KELLY 1bnes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis' financial picture, compared to other southeastern Ohio cities, is a relatively stable situation, but city officials are · concerned about the "holding pattern" the city is experiencing In terms of growth. For the next year, nothing is expected to change In the amount and quality of services the city offers residents In and out of the corporation limits, Including layoffs. Uke many, City Manager Chris MoiTis said· the city Is awaiting a hoped-for improvement In the economy, annexation and a ttractlng more people Into the community to help Increase the tax base. MoiTis' concern arises out of the year-to-date revenue Intake recorded to the end of September, In which money corning Into the city's coffers via various taxes and other means are running below or just at what was anticipated for the 1982 general fund. Earmarked as the largest revenue gain for the city is the 1 percent iJlcome tax, which was estimated tobrtngtnfloo,CXXJforthe · $1,656,540.76 total fund revenue In- The city Is aggressively pursuing payment of the Income tax by taking residents and businesses to small clalnns court for nonpayment of the tax since Instituting It In 1978. "We haverecelvedfalrlygoodresults," Morris said. "A good portion of the people have resolved their problem with the city. It's no~ our Intent to put people In jail, just collect the tax." Additional nonpayment cases are yet to be filed with thecltysollcltor's office. Morris also cited a decision by the Gallla County Budget Commission to reapportion a large part of local government funds to the county instead of the city as another reason for decline. The city formerly received roughly $115,00! In funds, but that was cut to $75,00! In 1982, largely because the economy and a state decision on revenue from the James M. Gavin power plant dealt the county's Income a beating. Morris said that while economies have been put Into effect, the amount of service to residents basn't been decreased. "Services probably won't be af(Continued on A-4) take for this year. As of Sept. 30, $493,955.58 had been collected. It's estlnnated the total amount for the year will be approximately 10 percent below what's expected. The main reason for the decrease Is attributable to the economy and layoffs In area Industries. While a 2'h percent Increase In Income tax collection was noted In 1981, It's beIng lost this year, putting the city at Its 1!8! standing. Has Inflation then caught up with the Income tax? "If a 1 percent tax would have continued to grow as projected, It would be adequate to provide for general government needs," Morris said. "Over the past three years, Including 1981-82; It has stagnated, not grown ...so It means you have to exercise economies and make do with what you've got until you see what happens with the economy." An Increase In the tax can only be approved by voters, and the city is already proposing a one-quarter . percent rtse to finance a truncated version of Its recreation complex project on the Nov. 2 ballot. ''The Income tax was designed to be a hedge, but with Inflation, we've gone Into a decline,'' Morris said. Employees who met with the committee presented a number of concerns connected to the decision to transfer 130 clients out of the center and abolish 250 jobs, he said. Bumping rights, client transfers and complaints with the admlnistratlon were major topics employees discussed, Flewellen said. Since the ODMR hlis no authority with regard to bumping rights, he said persons with questions and problems cOncerning bumping procedures were referred to other state agencies. Bumping lights are privleges employees have to move to other classifications If thetr job is abolished. According to the procedure set up by Magnone, the review committee will present Its findings to an "Independent review board'' consisting of three persons not associated with ODMR. • . . . ....,._",...~-"· '"" Itwaal82yeantoclay"l!udtbe'~-·llllllledoatbellhoralof tbe Ohio IUver In lhe place we -cd~ 'lbeleflnileUiera were awed b)'tbeOido~lllddeeedbe.iG~•IIIenew 'G.,..UofF.Aien:··B-2 \ ·.. A political advertlicmeat for OhiO gubernltGrllll clllllldate ClareGCe Brown II 10 cordroVenlal tlul& llx televlllaD etpt!mp ·bave refllletllo air tt. Howewr, a .,._.._.lor Brown laltllbe ad II "~ a OIII'Ve" IIIII there are 110 plaM lo-drop 1&. 'Die a d a-D'•Ujlp•oent,~Cnl rte,af~tbe.,_<'AIIll ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY . •. ~ .· entinel tnttS With cold weather approachlog, now Is the tbne for homeowners to take action to keep winter fuel bills down. Various melhods to save money and get ~In paying beating bills ,discussed by Charlene Hoefllcll In today's Times, Sentinei...B-1 are wllle lie- dlndoi ...1).1 .. - Penn State .........28 ~l"a(;~e ............ I' GIRLS' TOPS and SWEATERS LITTLE BOYS' JEANS and CORDS CHILDREN'S COATS, JACKETS and SNOWSUITS GIRLS' JEANS, CORDS and SLACKS \ ---· Ohio University .... l4 Eastern Michigan ... l3 ~ SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 126 West Virginia ...... 16 Virginia Tech ....... 6 r.::=Today in the Times-Sentinel ALL BlANKETS RED HEART KNITTING YARN CARPET MILL ENDS • KROEHLER FURNITURE DISH TOWELS FABRIC Hours : Mop.-Fri. 7 : 00toS : OO Saturday 7:00 to 3: 00 .... . . . Michigan ...........29 I awa................ 7 HOME .FURNISHINGS. HOMEMADE NOODLES MASHED POTATOES VEGETABLE,.SAIAD BAR, APPLE CRISP WITH ICE CREAM . PLUS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY sss Park St ., Middleport, Oh. NIGHT 5: '";'~""':'· Pittsburgh.........38 Temple ............. 17 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Developmental Center Review Committee should have a report of Its findings complete by the elK! of October, according to committee chairman James Flewellen. The four-person committee Interviewed about 50 former and present GDC employees In Its two trips to Gallipolis In September, said Flewellen, an Ohio Department of Mental Retardation official. He said said the committee will send Individual responses to each of the employees who presented complaints. COpies of these responses will also be sent to ODMR director Rudy Magnone. The committee "might have certain recommendations" to make to Magnone concerning operations at (>DC, but Flewellen said It is too early too tell. "Our work is still in the early developmental stage," hesald. ' CHILDREN'S WEAR ATTENTION .... ... A CITY'S FINANCIAL STANDING -The figures above show how much revenue Gallipolis has estlmatedtotakelnfortheyearl982andtheamountthat's been collected as of Sept. 30. Most projections are presently expectations, but officials see no problems In continulng present services to residents. Preliminary results expected in GDC revieW JR., MISSES and HALF SIZE COATS and JACK~S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ALL MISSES~ EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR DRESSES FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR JEWELRY MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Spri n).!f'l C n\\'_~ - 1B v rh1• HP<-~d 1 '!~ l-.' \1:1 {'ow .md ( 'alf /'a irs: 1B.v thl' Unit I :t.W-HO \ " f' ~tl ~ l( "httlc ·p ;tnd Prlml' l .J K-:1~i 1\;tb\ C il \'t''' d h thr Urad t :!fl. ~~ llah\ C t k t ·~ U\ . !hi' Pnundt :!K-ti2.:.,u HCJ< ; PHi n :s ll o~.., : 1:\0 I. Harrow s ancl C llts t 3 0.2:\0 IIY.. ,\.I 'Jol ~· '• l ' -~ Ohio State .........26 lllinois ...........21 Vol. 16 No. 35 Copyrighted 1982 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r------.,---- ------1 VIDEO DISC PLAYER fesslonal endeavors as a dancer and composer to provide exclusive service as a chauffeur and companion." "There's absolutely no truth In It," Llberace's lawyer, Joel Strole, said when told of the suit. "It's absolutely absurd." Strate said Llberace was perfanning In New York but he had no Idea where he was staying. In a 1973 Interview Llberace denied being homosexual and said he was against such conduct "because It offends convention and society." t Admitted: Emma Wayland, Middleport; Ida White, Rutland; Mary Ann Myers, Langsville; Iqa Young, Rutland. Diseharged: Linda Eblin, Charles Estep, Margaret Bowles, and Gary Hysell. Announ<'e revival John M. Wells, Jr. ' Absentee balloting begins Saturday Persons may vote absentee beginning Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 ...,... . . .... . Oct. 15,1982 ·Chauffeur-bodygu~d files $113 million suit Rep. Ball, Boster oppose Issue 3 "': ................. . . • . The Mllwaukee Brewers, in an exclUng comeback victory, defeated tbe st. Louis Cardinals In 1be tDIIIih i1ame o1 111e World SerIes 9aturda¥. 'Die Brewers' win evened lhe 11erlell at two games each. Detallll are In lhe 'flmes. SeftiiDel aport~! sectlon...C-1 Area deatbll ................... :.. A-ll AJaq the river .......... :.... B-1-8 B llelli ...... :................... C-7 Claullledi '....... '...'......... D-3-7 Edllorlal ,., ..................... A·2-3 LOc.i ............................. A-ll-8 lltllte-Nii&lonal ................. D-1,2 s,a,t~ ............................ C-1-8 ~ ., ...........:......... ~" This review board has not been formed yet, Magnone said Friday . He said Rep. Claire " Buzz" Ball, R-Athe ns. a nd Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronton, will be consulted before members are chosen. The review board will present a final set of recom· mendatlons to Magnone, who will decide what actions may be necessary. Magnone said Friday he is unsure when the review procedure will be complete, although "it looks like sometime In November." When the review committee was formed in August, tie said the probe should be completed by Sept. 23. Magnone decided to conduct an lnvestiga lion at GDC after he met with center employees in August . Several employees charged then that clients were being "dumped" out of the center and that the CDC administra tion was harras ing employees it did not like. Ball, Collins and Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mt. Ora b, asked Ohio Senate and House leaders in September to conduct a legislative probe of CDC employee complaints. Ball said the leaders have not yet acted on the request, but he expects them to do so this week. Magnone also diselosed Friday that two Independent mental retardation watchdog groups will tour CDC In the near future. The state Citizen's Advisory Board and the State Advisory Council both plan trips to Gallipolis, he said. One watchdog group, the Ohio Assocltatlon for Retarded Citizens, toured GDC Sept. 21 and said they were " very favorably impressed" with conditions. U.S. threatens to withdraw from U.N. General Assembly By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Assoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States today threatened to withilraw from the United Nations General Assembly and withhold all payments to the U.N. If the General Assembly votes to exclude Israel. Secretary of State George P . Shultz also said the United States will withdraw Its delegation from the U.N.-afflllated International Telecommunications Conference In Nairobi, Kenya, and suspend further pa~nts to It If an Arab plan to exclude Israel succeeds. The Ul)lted States three weeks ago withdrew from a U.N.-affutated - International Atomic Energy Agehcy conference following the conference's vote to deny I,srael · credentials. Shultz said Saturday that the UniI' ted States Is withholding all further payments to the IAEA, a U.N. agency that pollees the use of nuclear technology around the world, pending a reassessment of U.S. particlpa lion. "The United States views these threats with grave concern," Shultz said of recent proposals to exclude Israel from U.N. bodies. " We will take such action In other United Nations otganlzatlons If there are similar moves." Shultz said the efforts to exclude Israel from U.N. bodies and agencies "defeats the very purpose of the united Nations - to resolve disputes a mong nations- by creating further conflict and division.' ' "In the case of the General Assembly,lt would be a clear cut violation of the United Nations Charter,'' he said. "If Israel were excluded ... the United States would withdraw from participa tion in the Assembly and would withhold payments to the United Nations until Israel's right to participate is restored ." Shultz said the the recent antiIsrael moves also threaten the progress being made toward bringing peace to the Middle East, a goal to which he said the United States and virtually all U.N. members are committed. "It would be a tragic Irony, if such moves against Israel in-the United Nations system weretosucceectjust at the time where there is renewed hope for progress in the Middle East," Shultz said. Warning that further attacks on Israel in U.N. agenlces pose "grave dangers," Shultz called on the"majority of U .N. members to "work to turn aside such lnltlti\.es." �October 17, 1982 I • Commentary and perspective A Divisio n of I"T'1---JL_..,..... ,..-e:!dt~ 825 Thi rd An· .. f.a ll ipo lb. Ohin 1614• 44&-2342 I J l ('uurt St .. Punwruy. Ohin <614 i 992-2 156 ROflF.HT I .. WJ NC F.TT Publtsher HOflA JtT WJJ :;or; .JH . f: Xt't 'Utl \ t' f.:dt \tH !'A T WHITEHEAD Ass ts\cttt l I 1uiJ )Js iH ·r -Co ntrulu 'I" 1\ !\lF!\li\1-:H ul rho · ' ""n ;tlo·tl l'n ·"~- l uhllu l ll ;ul\ i'rt'' ' '' "' " ta tnon an d tlw r\nwrwan Nt'" ' i'''twr l'uhlt ' h, ·r' ' " "' ·mtwn 1 t-:r rFtiS IIF j tl'l 'l ltl'\ ;m · " ..!' uutt'd _ Th l'l .. twultl h•· ,,.,, than :mn \ln nh Inn)! . ,\ II lt·llt·r' an · ' ul tJI'' I tu o·tltl t u ~ atul tttu :-1 lw ' 11: 11•·•1 1111h 11:11111' , ;ul!l rt.,,_ , arul lt•h-ph••m · uum lu·r \ '' uth tL! JU'd h· 1\o·r' "til ho· jluhl hht·tl l .t' llt ·r ' , h,ould ht· Ill J! •ll•tll<t , h ·. atltlro ·:-~ 111 /! • ~Mi n•. nulj wr:-o• naltlto '' ·Staying the course vs. ·charting the economy Robert Theobald disag-rees wit h President Peagan's suggestion thai · unemployment can be corrected b~· "staying the course" he has charted for . the economy. "Unemployment will go significanlly higher," says Theobald Oally. As if · emphas is might be needed. he adds thai a rise is inevitable, a nd that it will be spread among blue collar, white collar·and management workers. " II will s tay a bow 10 percent through the end of1 9&3. at least," he says. There arc two reasons why you mig- ht want to listen to Theobald, a rangy Arizona n who was born in India a nd educated at Cambridge and Harva rd, and who now makes hi> reputation as a n economist - maverick in styleand futurist. The first. he suggests. is that given the obvious failures of conventional thinking, inc luding the repetitive theme of recovery being just around the corner. you might wa nt to listen to a nother view of life. The second concerns his ab ility as a forecaster. A year or so ago, when some convent iona I 1hinkers viewed the recession as sha II ow a nd soon to end. Theoba ld said unemployment wou ld rise to 10 percent or more . And as far back as the 1960s. he foresa w certa in other features of the current economic dilemma . Theobald' s vif'\vsarcon record in great volumr. He has wri tt en numerous art icles a nd 20 books,the latest being "Avoiding- 19&1." published byt he Ohio Uni versity Press. When he isn't writing- a t his home in Wickenberg he is trave ling- and ta lking. and cons ul!ing with organizations of voluntary, business a nd g-overnment thinkers. Theobald has a message. both upsetting and promisi ng. ·"J11e inlcrna< iona l downs ide forces in the economy continue to be underestimated. assh0\\11 b)' the continuous putting off of recovery," he sa id in a n int e ~· i ew. There is a ba nking crisis. he says, a ndalsoa reaction to the crisis tha t may be as worse- that is. ba nks whoSP loans to countries ate threatened may how rea c<b;· stopping all loans. creat ing further problems. And the re is a problem of older industries - steels and autos - losing some of the ir markets. ln his view. however. very few problemsareasgravely m isunderstood as unemployment. He re jects all em piS to put people back to work through gove rnment action . whether in !Ctms of a renewed Works Progress Administration . such as in the Great Depression of the 1930s.or through forced work forthoSP on we lfare. The problem is incorreclly viewed , he says. As he sees the situation. everyone thinks thecrealion of jobs is necessary when, in rea lity , the na tion is on the threshold of immensely grea ter production with fewer jobs. The rea l issue, he maintains , is not economic but socia l. And until people recognize it as such. he feels. they and their governments will ins ist on more jobs. Instead. he says, people must lea rn to adapt to fewer working hours. Berry's World WASHINGTON- Out on the lecture circuit, not long ago, I fielded an offbeat question from an offbeat student. Thumbs in her jeans, the young lady asked: " Would you wa nt to be president ?" I said. yes. Wi th a lugubrious sigh, she then Inquired: " WH y?" Her implication was !hal nobody wou ld wa nt tha t damn job. Well. I sa id, the While House food is good and a president never has to look for a place to park. She was not amused. "WHy?" she persisted. I gave it to he r straight. "As president," I said . "given the opportunity, I could nominate Bob Bark for the United States Supreme Court." That is reason enough so sallsfy an;• inquisitor. In Rober t Heron Bork, 5.'i, longtime professor of law at ya le. a former solicllor genera l, now a judge on the p.S. Circuli Court of Appeals, for the Distric t of Columbia, we ha ve one of the lop judicial mi nds of our generation. President Reaga n had an opportu nity to move him up a year ago, but fo r sound political reasons he chose Sandra Day O'Connor Instead. No compla int. Justice O'Connor has done a first-rate job. But Bark surely will make it to the high court one of these days. He is cast in the mold of the second Justice Ha rla n. In a recent address to a judicia l co nference. excerpted in Nat iona l Review, Bark had some things to say a bout judges - present a nd future judges- that merit wider publica tion . He warned agai nst the ominous trend , as he perceives it. toward the intelligence breeding of judges who will pursue policies of ac tivism on the bench. A struggle for dominance In co nst itutional theory now engages our Jaw sc hools. Because the struggle is waged largely in Jaw reviews and academic groves. the general public is only dimly aware of wha t is go ing- on. The s turgg-Je has to do Letter to the edito,r.L---,-~-~-·------------...;.G_a_ll_ia_co_u_rt_lw_us_e_ne_eds_ Pagi!-A-::Z Do we need a multi-mtlllondollar courthouse? Or, would you prefer a larger and · .better facWty, with plentiful parkIng, for less than one mUllan dollars? · . The citizens of GaWa County reJected the Commissioners' request to build a 3~ -mllllon dollar courthouse. Now there Is talk about OO!Jding a partial courthouse for · two mtlllon dollars or buying the old nurses' dorm for$8)0,001 and remodeling It at a cost of 1.3 mtlllon dollars for a total of 2.1 m!Won dollars. In 1978 the Gallla County Commissioners hired the architectural · fbm r:i Hayes, Donaldson, Wittenmyer and Partners of Portsmouth, Ohio, to examine the old October 17·, 1982 ]ames]. Kilpatrick lnterpretivist "Judges will feel justified in conwith the proper role of judges, espetinually creating new individual cia lly In the federal judiciary. On rights, and those Influential groups the one side are the defenders of which form wha t might be called strtct construction. They are vas lly the Constitution-making apparatus outnumbered by the forces of In novof the nation - that Is, the law proa tlve construction. Without the slightest apology or · fessors, the courts, the press, the leaders of the bar - will support the least embarrassment, Bark the courts In doing this. It will be identifies himself with the strict cons tructionists. He Is a n " lnter- very hard to ra lly public opinion aga inst groups so articulate a nd in pretlvisl," which is to say, pe becontrol of most of the mea ns of lieves tha t acts of the legislative branch should be Inva lida ted only . communications." When judges go beyond the bou nwhen reasons for such judicial acdaries of the Constllution, and tion can be fairly discovered in the begi n exploring " natura l law" and Constitution. Only a handful of his " morality" a nd "d emocra ti c fellow believers any longer can be ideals," the old restrai nts upon judifound tn the facullles of our law cal usurpation no longer work. schools. Bark sees the projects as "The truth is that the judge who "disastrous" for the constitutiona l looks outside the Constitution atlaw of the future. THINGS ARE LOOI<ING PRET1"Y GRIM FOR US - THIS RECESSION IS REALL'( US HA~t;~ ... ways looks inside himself and nowhere else." Bark grimly foresees a d!IY when state legisla llve choices wUJ be steadily displaced by federal judi· eta ! choices. Moral values wUl tend to be nationalized. "This Is directly cont rary to the theory of the Cllnstitutlon, which Is that certain moral choices specified In the document are na llonal, but that unless Congress defines a new national consensus, all other moral choices are to be made democratically by the people in their states and In their cities." Gra nt ed, In a n era when more and more shadowy decisions are thrust upon our courts, even · the best judges may be compelled...to forms of activism . Today in history Today is Sunday. Oct. 17, the 290\h day ofl982. There are 75 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On October 17, 1m, British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendered to America troops in Saratoga, N.Y., inwhatwasa turningpolntofthe Revolutionary War. On lhJS date: -In 1931, mobster AI Capone was convicted o( income lax evasion. - In 193'3, physicist Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a retugee from Nazi Germany. -In 1945, Col Juan Peron staged a coup in Buenos Aires. becoming the absolute dictator of Argentina. - In 1976, wall posters In China accused Mao Tse-1\mg's widow, Chiang Ching, of hastening her husband's death by nagging him In his last weeks. Ten years ago: South Korean preslde(lt Chung Hee Park declares martial ll!W, saying politicians can not be trusted with natlo!W task of unification. Five years ago: West German commandos storm a hijacked Lufthansa airliner In Somalia and free all 86 hostages aboard. One year ago: Democratic leaders meeting in Baltimore urged the party not to rest Its 1982 election hopes on the tm,medtate failure of the Reagan Admlnlstratton. Today' s birthdays: Playwright Arthur M~ Is 67 years old. Stuntman . Evel Knlevel Is 44. Tennis player-actor VInce Van Patten Is 25. Thought for today: "Cash Is better than credit." - Turkish proverb. courthouse that has since burned to the gtound. The Hayes finn told the County Commissioners the old courthouse had serious electrical problems, that the seiVIce equipment was In· .adequate, that the old attic space was a potentlal !Ire hazard, and there were several other detects. And, they estimated the cost r1 repair for that W,OOI square foot structure to be In excess of$500,001. The Hayes firm was employed by the County Commissioners to study the reoovation of the existing four· story structure on Cedar Street which was the last addition to the old Holzer Hospital. They foun\1 the buDding contained approximately Berry's World BUT IF YOU THINK ASOUT IT, THERE'S ALWAYS SOME90tiY WORSE THAN VOU ARE, , . ) 36,001 square feet, belDg nearly twice the size of the old courtbo1.1se. The Hayes finn estimated ·that the cost r:i re-doing the old Holzer Hospital would be approximately $850,001 and lhJS Included: · (1) All new electrical f.or the entire OO!Jdlng; (2) All new heating; (3) The addition ol a second elevator; (4) A new brick facade over the exposed walls; (5) Landscaping and parking lot construction. Two additional films also did studies of the cost of renovation of the Cedar Street wing r1 the old Holzer Hospital. One of these firms was Dittmar &. Stubbs Architects, Inc. of Zanesville, Ohio, who estimated the total cost to prepare the buildIng for commercial occupancy would be $738,001. The other fbm, Robert I. Grant and Associates of Coluinbus, being the same firm who planned and supervised the construction of the New Gallla County Ubrary, known as the Bossard Memortal Ubrary, estimated the total renovation costs could be as low as $526,500. We all admit we need a new Gal· lla County Courthouse, but 2.5 to 3.5 mUIJon dollars for a 32,001 square foot courthouse without parking seems to be a pretty steep·price to · pay. Particularly, when we could have a 36,001 squar ~ foot bulldlng with 42 parking spaces for an administrative office and use the remaining portion of the present courthouse for a Courts Building and adequate parking for the public at that locaton by constructing a parking lot over the rubble where when we realize his estimated costs burden the taxpayers with mWions the old oourthouse once stood, ther- of renovation and construction of ot dollars of additional taxes to eby creating total additional parkthe library were accurate to the build a smaller building with virtu· penny, we can rely on his accuracy ally no parking. Ing for li5 to '10 automobiles. In projecllng the cost of renovation This letter has been addressed to The County Commissioners still the citizens of Gallta County for !)ave $795,001lett from the ortglnal for the old Holzer HospitaL Insurance payment and they will It seems clear to me the county their evaluation. I leave It to you, receive an additional $WO,OOI when presently has sufficient funds to ac· the taxpayers, to make your own they start construction or remodelquire the O!dar Street buUdtng and decisions and to tall the Cornmlsremodel It without any additional . stoners how you feeL Ing ol new facUlties. Ronald R. Calhoun cost to the taxpayer . I !aU to underMy wife and I presently have Instand why anyone would want to Gallipolis vested ln. the remaining portion of the old Holzer Hospital In excess of ..-----------------------~ $240,001, this Includes our purchase price, taxes, and Interest on our loan, together with the cost of demolition of the portion of the build· tng where the St. Peter's Episcopal Church has built the new addition. We have offered to sell the €edar Street OO!Jding and the Second Avenue parking lot to the County Comlntssloners for $225,!XXJ. We have also agreed that, Instead of cash, we are willing to accept county bonds, payable In W to ll years so that no money would presently be needed to purchase tbe OO!Jdlng. Thus, the one mWion dollars In Insurance money presently avallable to the County Commls· ThorLo. PaddedrM Athletic Footwear is stoners would be more than adedesigned to provide better foot protecquate to remodel the structure. tion and greater comfort than ordinary And, If Robert I. Grant's low estiathletic socks. mate proved to be accurate, the Buy a pair today. Give them the toughcounty would have enough money to buy the building, remodel it and , est workout you can. If you don't agree still have $250,001 remaining In the that Padded Athletic Footwear is the bank when they were finished. finest knitted footwear you've ever worn, When we look at the beautiful job the Grant firm did on the Bossard return them within ~-~!1 Memorial Library we could surely seven days for a 1/JSA' hae faith In his abWty to provide us full refund. with a fine admlhtstratlon buDding which we would aU be proud of, and CllllEIIE BETTER THAN SOCKS \71\7 1. T!;:LL '1'00 ASOUT M'{ NEl'HEW FROM SOUTH SUCCOTASH"? TALl'. A80UT TROUBLE ---MERCY.·· ? "How about a little prayer next Sunday about the prime rate?" A year-longa:'=h=a=u==l==?~========J=ac=kA=nde=rso=,. WASHINGTON - U.S. Marines may be in Leba non for a lot longer than the American public has been led to believe. Their stay could strctch to a year, maybe as long as two yea rs. Here's why: After the disaster that followed the first, brief tour of the inlernalional peacekeeping force, Presldent Reagan promised that the Marines would remain on the scene until the Lebanese army was able to maintain control. And there's t he rub. Top-secret intelligence reports ha ve warned the president tha t the Lebanese army is in far worse shape than a nyone had imagined. Years of buffeting by the Palestine Liberation Organization and the various warring· militia groups have reduced II to a sha mbles. II will have to be reconstituted from top to bottom . The question is: Who will whip the Leba nese army Into shape? The late president-elect of Lebanon, Bashir Gema yel. was priva tely count - ing on the Israelis to do It . His bring press ure on Reagan to pull nam nightmare. brother, Lebanese President Amln them out. If the American president Is In Gemayel, Is counllng on a serious Expa nding the Marines' role to tough situation, It's notl)lng com-: and continuing commitment from tha t of training the shattered Leba- · pared to the Lebanese p~ldent's,the United ~tales. nese army would be even more predica ment. He can't hope to reu~ But this may be more than Rea- risky politically. The very term nlte his fractious countrynlen with-~ gan can deliver. He Is already be"military advisers" ra ises the specout a dependable army under hiS: in g c hall e nged by powerful te r of Vietnam to many Am ericans controL In fact, as his brother's as-.members of Congress In his conten- - as witness Ihe furor over U.S. sasslnatlon demonstrated, he may; lion th at the Marines are not In- advisers In E l Salvador, a situation well pay for faUure withhis life. Yet~ valved in hostilities - a condition much less explosive tha n that in the Lebanese army can't magically · that would allow them to remain Lebanon. reconstitute itself. ·~ al most defini tely. If the president Yet it is clear that someone has to And there Is widespread feeling; in U.S. military and lntelllgenceclr : does have to concede that the Ma- do the job. If the United States rlnes are indeed " involved in hostll- won' t, the Sovie t Union would be cles thai Amln Gemayells not haltr ities" - and a few snipers could · delighted to step into the vacuum. the man his slain YO!Inger brother.;· accompl is h this- the Marines can- This would be a strategic disaster was. The administration made nq:. not stay more than 60 days without fo r U.S. ·policy. secret of the fact that It had plnne<\:: ex plicit co ngressiona l approval So Reagan find s himself In a n InIts hopes on Bashlr to bring ordel'• under the War Powers Ac t. fltld tolerable position. He can't let Leout of the Lebanese chaos. With hts:: getting that permission won't be banon slide back into chaos a nd by death, the United States · trans-.easy. default become a Soviet satellite. ferred these hopes to Amln, but he,: Even letting the Ma.rines stay on But he will have the devll's own Is considered a poor second-best. ~ in their present, neutra l sta tus is time convincing Congress and the Little Is known about Amin Ge-! dangerous. Sooner or later during American people tha t a deeper mayelln Washington, but he Is re-~ an extended peacekeeping mission, ·commi tment to Leba non, such as ga rded as a private, low-key person• Marines are going to be shot at by training the Lebanese a rmy, won' t - not like his ruthless, flamboyant:: one faction or another. This will eventually turn Into another VIetbrother. :- a: vltation to him tn San J ose, Callf." I was s illing In Lafayelle Park "Here have another sa ndwich," I facing the White House when an unsaid . "Didn't you have any Idea he shaven man Ina rumpled suit, and would make trouble when you Inno shoe laces, sat down next to me, vited him? " a nd looked hungrily at my lunch. "What did I know about Gary Ar"Would you care for a bite?" I nold? He was just a nother pretty asked. face on a computer. My orders "lf II Isn't too much trouble," he were to invite a ll the Republican said, ''I'm unemployed , as you can fa ithful to the White House, so Reaprobably gather." gan could give them a pep talk for "I'm sorry to hear that," I said their congressional campaigns. I sincerely. "Where did you work?" figured anyone from Callfomla He pointed to the While House. was a team player." "Over the re." "You would think that," I said. "I didn't know the White House "It wasn't your fault he became a was laying off people," I said. household word. " "OrdlnarUy they a ren't. But they "'That's what I told , Meese, made a n exception in my case. I Deaver and Baker. But they said I was the guy who Invited Gary Arshould have smelled he was an offnold to attend the President's pep rally In the East Room for congres- the-wall conservative. I believe the thing that really got to them was sional candidates." "Gary Arnold? You mean the fel· · when Arnold started shouting 'We have a Tylenol taxing situation low who started haranguing Rohere, and we have Reagan-mortis nald Reagan about his tax setting Into the nation's body poprogram, untO the President lost litic.' " his temper and told him to 'Shut up.' .. "He shouldn't have said that In "That's the one. I sent out the lri- DIAMOND PENDANTS the President's house.' ' "Look, you can keep the left-wing kooks out of the White House, but where do you dra w the line on the right-wing fringe?" "You should have been tipped off when you saw the guy had a beard. A conserva live with a beard Is much more da ngerous than a liberal with one." "We know that now, but we didn 't then. In fairness to me, he was wearing a suit and a tie." "That sh0uld have been your clue. A right -wing guy with a beard wearing a sui and tie Is bound to cause trouble In the White House. You want an apple?" '"I'd rather have your banana . I haven't told you the whole story. After I Invited all the congressional candlddates for the pep rally I got a brainstorm. I suggested the President make It a media event and InVIte In all the press and television cam eras to cover it. I said the PresIdent wouldn't have a more loyal audience ln the East Room during his entire term, and they would 1/tPI/.I.INA /r~Nl~ro. PHIL'S' pitch hlm nothing but softballs so he. could articulate his program. guys around the Oval Offlci!lhought I was a political genius, un~ tU Gary Arnold said the Empero~ had no clothes on." "I have a hard-boiled egg," I: said. "The way I see It, you did ev.: erything right, and they're just: making you the fall guy because too'Republlcans cah't keep their right~ wing fan a tics 'tmder controL" ; "That's nice of you to say. You; don't have any salt for the hard•· boiled egg do you?" ~ I handed him my salt shaker. "sQ_ just because a hothead congres-; slana! candidate dumped all ove~ the White House Republican party: In the East Room In front of the cameras and press, you were given• your walking papers. Didn't you a r least try to take your case to the; President?" ~ "I dld as soon as the meeting wa ~ .10 Ct. ....... :·.............. 1189.95 .20 Ct.......... -..... -.. -.. .1419.95 .t/3 Ct. -·----·--........... .1824.95 ,1!2 Ct~ .. ·-·~~ .........11249.95 over.'' • " .,•' "What did he say?" , "He told me to shut up." • ' DOONESBURv .• IN 71e flTIB. fiiXr<1 CAU/16 HIM IDI/. Reg. Your choice- 4 or 6 prong. 14 Kt White or Yellow Gold. All sizes available. ELECT A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY CANADAY'S ability to estimate the value of Gallia County residential, farms, commercial and industrial property has been teSted and proven the past 17 years. He has earned ·a solid reputation as a qualified appraiser for insurance companies, Probate and Common Pleas Court cases, relocation companies, real estate sales and for many other needs. · · CANADAY'S ability to serve as Gallia County Auditor is ·.' greatly increased by his education in accounting ... his skill and firm belief in good "money managemenf' will protect your tax dollar. MY PLEDGE TO ALL·GALLIA COUNTY CITIZENS SINCE THE BEGINNING OF MY CAMPAIGN FOR AUDITOR I HAVE PROMISED YOU FULL TIME RESPONSIBLE SERVICE. I WILL FULFILL THAT PROMISE. WHEN I TAKE OFFICE ~ AUDITOR I WILL NO LONGER BE ACTIVE IN . LISTING OR SEWNG REAL ESTATE OR ANY OTHER ~8.1 WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO THE DUTIES OF AUDITOR. .. .., I :· ~ • Paid for by Candidate • ~ ,. !!· •I STONES ' ALL REMOUNTS 20% REDUCTIONS Let Paul Davies, the area~s largest mounting department, refashion your wont-out diamonds into jewelty that can be worn again with pride. ~ ~ ~~· . 'i,.,•. It• ~a. 20%0FF ••• _ EMERALDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES As well as all the accepted birthstones at 20% Savings. These sto11es can be mounted in rin_gs, pendants and eatrings at 20% Off. These are items that are fashionable, vety personal and of excellent value. ENGAGEMENT . RINGS ' GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ".. .. COLORED RONALD K. CANADAY ~ ., Sale T.W..06 Ct. 1110.00 $88,00 T.W. 1/4 Ct. 1435.00 $340.00 T.W. 1 Ct. '1995.00 $1596.00 ",, " ., $149.95 $334.95 $659.95 $999.95 EARRINGS 'I'IKi: 1V.,; Sale Reg. .- llelosthis~jo=b===================A=r=tB=uc=h=~~'d:., " Now, repeat after me, 'I believe that recovery is taking place... I believe that recovery is taking place... " The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleatant, W. Va. _ REG. .15 Ct.. .... .. .l375.00 .20 Ct... .... ..1495.00 .25 Ct... .... .. '595.00 .33 Ct. ....... 1650.00 .50 Ct....... 11150.00 SALE $299.00 $399.00 $475.00 $520.00 $920.00 Your choice of 4 or 6 prong, 14 Kt. White or Yellow Gold. ~~ 20% c;,~ ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS ·Our eirtire inventory will -be offered at 20% Off. . -. All sizes, qualities, price ranges. �..,._ Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio October 11, 1982 Point Pleasant, W.Va. r---Weather::---------__;_---1 Metzenbaum campaign J raises $3 mi ion•p us Ohio freeze worning Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT October 17 A freeze warning •• WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service lorecasts lair skies Sunday throughout most of the nation. Cooler temperatures are predicted lor the forecast period. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MON DAY TH ROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fa ir Monday a nd Tuesday. Chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in th~ mid to upper 60s. Overnight lows around 40 early Monday, warming to the mid to upper 40s early Tuesday and Wednesday. :~=~=ay }} night in extreme northwest Ohio as cold Canadian air blew across the state. Some showers continued northeast Ohio during the day as cold air flows across Lake Erte. High pressure moved closer toOhlo brtnglng an end to the showers. Highs Saturday were in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Low temperatures were In !he Jls during the night and were to dip to below 32degrees in northwest Ohio making freeze warnings necessary In that part of the state. A possibility of frost forming in hollows and valleys of southern Ohio were predicted Saturday night but lt was not expected to be widespread. · A cold front extended from off the northeast coast to the Carolinas and then curved west to Oklahoma early Saturday. The front was expected to move to the Gulf Coast by early Saturday night as a cold northwest air flow continued over the eastern United States. . WASHINGTON iAP) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, has raised more than $3 million for his re-election campaign and had $1.68 million to spend going into the final five weeks of the campaign, according to a report prepared for the Federal Election Commission. Metzenbaum's financial statement showed 10 times more cash on hand as ot Sept. 30 than that or his Republican opponent , Paul Pfeifer. Pfeifer's campaign headquarters in Columbus reported $146,452 cash on hand as of Se•Jt. 30. The Pfeifer report listed contributions of $378,235 and expend! tures of The nation's weather By The Associated Press Temperatures plunged across the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley early Saturday as frost and freeze warnings were posted lor parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Snow developed over upper Michigan and spread across northern lower Michigan. Fair weather was forecast for much of the nation Sunday, but showers were expected ln the Northeast, widely scattered light snow for upper Michigan and light rain ln the northern Pacific coast. We're off to Kentucky for the show that beats all. When we get back we'll give you the latest for fall. John Glenn: Reagan has had his chance HUNTSVTLLE. Ala. (AP ) -The first Ameri ca n to orbit the earth la unched a n a ttac k on President Reagan. conde mning his economic prowam as a fa ilure a nd his attem pt to blame Democrats for the nation's woes a "cha rade." "Th~v say. 'Give the guy a cha nce."' U.S. Sen. J ohn Glenn sa id. " We ll. the guy's had a chance as far as I'm concerned." Cl~n n . a n Ohio [)comocra t who admils hP's testi ng the wa ters for a possible presidential bid in 1984, visited the Alabama Space and Rocket Center Friday to commemorate the IDth anniversary of the space flight that catapulted him to fame. He used the occasion to assail Reagan and the Republlans, saying CongressgaveReagan"everything he wanted" ln last year's tax and budget package. Glenn said Heagan was nowblamingDemocratslorthe sta te of the economy, and called it "one ot the biggest ch~rades I've ever seen." Glenn, who won an overwhelming re--election victory ln 1980, said he would decide by the end of the year whether to run lor president himself in the next election. Before speaking at a Democratic fundralser, Glenn toured the space museum with Sen. Howell Heflin, I)-Ala., and other dignltartes. He wandered delightedly from one ex- Workers exposed to plutonium The six were exposed after an accident Wednesday during a decontamination operation at the research laboratory. However, the incident wasn't made public immediately because the company did not consider it life-threatening. Plutonium is a radioactive, metaUlc chemical element sirnllar to uranium. Howard Charbeneau, Monsanto public relations manager, said there were five men and one woman M!A,YJ JSBL:RG. Ohio ! API- Resu lts .,; ""ll'~ica l tests a re expected n~xt Wf'<'k :· .: six workers at the \ lonsa nto Corp . ' Mound Facility, acc id~ ntly ~xposed to plutonium t l8. A Monsa nto spokesman said Friday th at noneofthesix is expected to l' nCOUnt l'r iU health effects. The six workers were not identified by name. but incl uded two pipefilk "S, two dPcom missioning workers and two hea lth phys ics s w v~yo rs . Court upholds bias in retirement fund CINCfN NATI !API- A federal appea ls court has ruled that a univers it\' retireme nt plan that pays men larger monthly checks is not sexually d iscriminatory. Th~ 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals th is week overturned a lower court decision that found the retirement benefits plari of Wayne State University in Detroit to be discrtminatory. Female employees of Wayne State filed a lawsuit against the university, the Teacher Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund, asserting they were discriminated against in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. City growth... tConti nued from Page Al l fec ted in th~ nea r future." he expla ined . " It may mean some capital Improvements m ay have to go on the shelf." City em ployees have not received pay ra ises since J anua ry 1981, he said . Although merit plan salary in. crea"'' "ill continue to be paid to relative!,· new employees, once one has worked 4 'h years, there are no additiona l wage steps. However, no la yoffs are forseen. Annexa tion and the attraction of industry and people into Gallipolis are seen as the main solutions to relieving the income stagnation. He cited the creation of six rondomini urns out of old houses on lower Second Avenue as a positive step towa rd bringing people into the city from the county to live. involved in the accident. All were back on the job Frtday, he said. According to a wrttten statement issued by Lloyd Turner, director of administrative services for Monsanto, the accident occurred when a pipe that was being removed re-leased about twogalionsofcontamlnated liquid. Charbenea u said the six believed the pipe section was empty after they drtlied two holes in It and nothing drained out. "As they removed that section, about two gallons of that matertal came out (one end),' he said. The workers were wearing resplra tors and dlsposablepaperclothes, mostly with short sleeves because of heat in the area, Charbeneau said. After the accident, they left the area, stripped in the hallway and went to the showers. He said the liquid was cleaned up shortly after the accident. "Immediate measures to remove skin contamination were taken in the form of scrubQ!ng and washing of the affected areas, preliminary precautionary doses of (chemical) agents were glven to two employees, and medical analysis of urtne and blood samples have begun," said Turner. $276,884 since his campaign was launched last spring. That total does not Include $575,1XXl being spent on his behalf by the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee In Washington. The national GOP organization spent a total of $590,<XX> on the Ohio race - the maximum allowed under campaign laws. Only $15,001 ot that sbowed up as a direct contribution to Pfeifer. Pfeifer listed $93,799 In contributions from special Interest groups (political action rommltiees), of which $91,724 came In during the July 1-Sept. 30 period. October 17, 19,82 Pomeroy • Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ., . I ·Area deaths Edith M. Buckle POINT PLEASANT - Edith MaeShankBuckle,89,AppleGrove, died Friday morning In the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit after a long Ulness. Born March 3, 1893, In Apple Grove, daughter of the late Alvin and Elizabeth Barnett Shank, she attended Barton Chapel United Methodist Church, Apple Grove. Her husband, C. W. "Connie" Buckle, also proceded :.er ln death on May 7, 1!&. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Martin of Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Bonnie Bowrott of Gallipolis, Mrs. Belva Skeens of Troy, Mrs. Thelma Simms ·of Columbus, and Mrs. Betty Duncan or Columbus; three sons, Clayton otRidgely, ,W.Va., and Lester and Kenneth, path of Apple Grove; 15 grandchlld!fn and 23 great grandchildren. _ · A son also preceded her in death. . • Funeral services will be held at 2 · p.m. today In the Wilcoxen Funeral · lfome, Point Pleasant, with the , Rev. Bobby L. Woods officiating. . · )'Iuria! wlll be In Beale Chapel . · . Church, Apple Grove. 1 County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Michael Martin and Lillie Cook Martin. . Shewasalsopreeededindeathby her husband, Thomas E . Forbush, who died on Sept. 26, 1970. Surviving are three daughters, Sarah- Gillispie of Huntington, W .Va. , Lola Mae Fielder of Point Pleasant, and Ruth Harper of Gallipolis Ferry: three sons, John of South Point, Ed or Point Pleasant, andTomofRosslord; 25grandchlldren and 13 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m. Monday ln the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Bud Hattleld and the Rev. Dennis Parsons officiating. Burtal will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call the funeral home after li p.m . today. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·r•tE s·rRE£T 6011 Third Ave., Gallipolis PHONE 446-9510 Will be closed--Monday, the 18th, for the tw~ay seminar in Covington, Ky. Entire staff will be in attendance: Jackie McDonald Cindy Crews Terri Adkins Sue Price Christy & Paul Lash A~S Murdertrial judge prohibits public discussion slaying of 7-year-old Dawn Marie Hendershot, wbo disappeared Sept . 29 near her elementary schooL Her body was found three days later In a wooded area of Tuscarawas Township. She had been suffocated, strangled and shot in the MAssiLLON, Ohio (1\P) - A Stark County judge has prohibited participants In the trial of Donald Lee Maurer from discussing · the case with the public. · Maurer Is charged with aggravated murder and kidnapping In the back, according to a coroner's report. An autopsy also found evidence or sexual attack. Bill Sweany, bailiff for DeHoff, said Friday he could not discuss the reasons for the gag order imposed by Common Pleas Judge Harold E. DeHoff. "The pre trial healing was behind closed doors in the judge's chambers and the only people who know what ha ppened and why arc the prosecutor, the defense attar· neys ane the judge. He (DeHoff') has no comment," Sweany said. Maurer has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of Insanity and was being held without bond . Massillon pol'ce have said that Maurer, a 28-year-old unemployed meatcutter, confessed to killing the gtrl and led investigators to the body . Dawn lived across the street from Maurer in Massillon, police said. Defense requests filed with the judge alleged there has been "a m assive amount of emotionally charged a nd prejudlctal publicity" about the case. One motion asked for the trial to be moved out of Stark County and "the a rea served by the (news) media Intensively covering this case." Sta rk Coun ty Prosecutor James Unger, who declined comment on the gag order, previously said he would not oppose moving the case out of the area, a common technique employed when criminal cases have received cons iderable public a ttention. Maurer 's rourt-a ppointed lawyer , Pa ul Mastriacovo, also has asked DeHoff to prohibit the use in trta l of a ny statements Maurer made to police officia ls. Ma urer has been questioned about the July abduction and slaying of Kri sta Lea Ha rrison of Ma r sha ll ville. The 11 -yea r -old's body was found in a ru ra l section of Holmes County six days after she disappea red . Henry M. Yeaster OPTOMETR I ST- - - - EASTERN ROYALTY - Rain soaked 1982's Eastern homecoming celebration Friday night, but It failed to dampen anyone'ssplrlts, particularly that of Becky Eichinger, left, who was crowned homecoming queen. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. Wlthherlsherescort,BrianColllns,sonoiMr.andMrs.Larry Colllns,·Reedsville. (Scott Wolle photo). Junlilq 'limn· imtitul USPS 525-800 f\ M ultlll lt' tlw Nl'WSJ><l J"II.'r 1-' ui JJ,~II ed l'<lt"h Sunda y. 8~ Tlllrtl f\u ·mw . by llw Oh1 11 VHih·y Publ1shin l! c·, ,, pam·· M ulill l ll'tha. trw. St·t ·t~n U ..tass I" •SL<tl!t" ·p<1itl il l G alii J ~•l l s. Oh111. 45631 F: nlt-n•tl a s St' l' tlllti dass 111aihnl! HI Pt •lllt'ruy . Ohw. Pust Offit •t·. Federal agents say they uncovered dozens of banks handllngdrug-relatedmoney-and also earned $125,00> by laundering cash - In a "sting" operation that led to 62 Indictments. In tlie year-long, "Operation Swordfish,'' Drug Enforcement Administration agents set up a phony tnvesbnent counseling office In Ml· ami Lakes and spread the word that they could launder hugedrugproflts to prevent federal detection. Most of those named In the Indictments unsealed Friday are charged with conspiracy to launder or distribute drug profits. Agents had an-ested 36 suspects - Including three lawyers, two bankers and a doctor - by late Friday. At the phony office, hidden video cameras recorded huge cash transactions, pollee said. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 · Attorney General Great Pictures, Automatically O t•tr·o· l!. SUH.''il"RIJ"TION RATt::S Focus and Shoot • Accurate GPO Meter Sets Shutt er Speed • "E iec troTouch" Full ""' 0 1w ~ · ·<t r $52 80 SINC.LF. c·m•y PRI< 'F. :t:iCt·nts • B1g. Br1ght V1 ewl1nder Tht• S und;~\· T w • t ·.~ ....~ · n lll ld wil l 111 l bt n ·sp.. nsiblt: f,r adn u lot' j);t \ IPt'llls 11 ;uk Sunday Only TAWNEY STUDIOS Ratt·s Outs idt· Ohin 424 Second . S56.16 .. S29 .6~ 26 W1T ks . . 13 Wn•ks. . CtDSED SUND.I!S ~SIIj8 $:11 .211 . Sl5 64 naily und Sunday MAIL SUH.'iCR IJYJ'JONS lns idt•Ohln . .. $51.48 52 Wt•t•ks .. . . . $2i. 30 26 Wt•t•ks .. . $14 .04 13 Wt•t>ks .... 52 W t •t• k s Galli]lolis S l :l . ~l CONFUSED ABOUT NEW HOME FINANCING? \ Conventional 114 FHA Roll Over CUBE STEAK -Jat\a'llle 1\a e 1\lellllelll\a\e Wllllam ,/ VAU£Y BEU 2% MILK Pamela N. Maggied YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. comes to Rio Grande 1 George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Phone 4~ 6-Zt.Jb PENTAX · MAll . SUH.."iCRIPTIO NS French Smith told reporters in Washington that more than $19 million passed through the bogus office. He said the operation also tracked nine tons of cocaine, 90 pounds of heroin, several tons of martjuana and millions or doses of dangerous drugs, although not all of the drugs were seized. "This was a drugoperationgotten at through the money trail," Smith said. "We identified 42 U.S. and five foreign bank accounts handling drug money." Con Dougherty, spokesman for VIce President George Bush's Task Force on South Florida Crime, said officers seized 250,1XXl methaqualone tablets Friday afternoon when they picked up three men named In the Indictments. DEA spokesman John Russell said the laundered cash was not seIzed, but the agents earned a commission of about $125,1XXl through ******* '" tht• "' ' erP\f o l hc Her vt ~ ton I rom Ill£.' o il tee ol Moo.-1hur1. 9 am til t.lll Fn.·Sat. 9 am ul 10 prn • OUick ·Mag1c Needle' Load1ng ii \"iliiH blt•. Ono· n· ar . S1x ,;.,.nlhs i s to h ave per i odi c eye f'xa minat ions. STOll[ HO"U-S. Manual Ovemde N" ~ uh:w n p11 H i b b} n •ali pt 'l"ll'l l kd 111 (P W IIS Wlll'rt ' hnllit' l "ilfl"l\" 1" S\'1"\"11"1" I ~ lu t·arr wrs When the blood vessels become weakened, tiny brea ks allow bits of blood and serum to lea k out into the surrounding tissues. This hemorrhaging oft en occ urs in the retina at the bac k of thP Diabetes can b ring othe r sy mptoms such as blu rred vision or a sudden need for a rna · jar c h a nge i n your eye presc ripti on. Whe n the re is more suga r th an norma l in the blood and in the oc ul ar fluid. this ca uses a cha nge in focus of the eye. E a rl y cata rac of inflamma tion of the iris may also be signs of d iabetes. Your best pro tec tion aga inst this hea lth problema a nd a ny others that may affec t your eyes • Easy Opera!1on· Just Set. R\' farrio•r nr Mutur ltuuh' Ouo "l't'k .. i·U O Ow · M..u\1 1 RACINE- One of the s isters who survived John Melvin Wells, Jr., 68, Rt. 2, Racine, who died Tuesday, Is Doris M. Grathwohl, Parkersburg, W.Va., not Midge Garthwohy as was reported. HOW DIABETES THREATENS VISION If you have a history of dia betes in your fa mily, you a r~ well advised to have regula r eye exa minations so any ea rly s igns can be detected. Dia betes is one of the grea test threats to vision and m a ny lead to blindness un less it is properly controlled . Diabetes can damage the circula tion by causing degenera tion of the lining and wa lls of the blood vessels. The microscopic ca pilla ries are usually affected first. Then the damage ex tends to minute arteries and veins. Ho ·pr·t•st·lllilll \"1" . Aranl 1a11 .. 17 117 Wo ·sl 'Swordfish' breaks drugs-bank scheme MIAMI (AP) - ll ' iillt •l Mt·lnht ·r : Tlw As.o.;tll"l<llt'(] Pn ·s.., . l111i111d O;ul\· P rt'S.' f\ !'!SIIt.'la llllll and tin· f\11 ;.r11·an Nn••s papn P ubl1 slwr:-. f\ ss •wlaiiPil. Na ii PI\11 1 t\tht • I"I L,IIl ~ John M. Wells Jr. , • POINT PLEASANT- Ada Mae Forbush, 74, Gallipolis Ferry, was dead on arrival Frtday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long Ulness. Born Aug. 19, 1!0!, In Cabell see." DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS Nn11· M1 it- HP<ttl. SUlk 204 . M1•·l u t.: illl . 4807:l. .AdaM. Forbush THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 Page E. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? Lee C. Mittman .., POINT PLEASANT - Henry Martin Yester, 99, 82030th St., Point Pleasant, died Friday afternoon in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a short lliness. Born Sept. 18, 1883, In Monroe :: ' Usa Casto County, W.Va., son of the late Joseph' and Sarah Y. Bliss Yester, he POINT PLEASANT - Lisa Eli- was a retired farmer and attended zabeth Casto, 15, 1100 Hogg St., Jordan Baptist- Church, Gallipolis Point Pleasant, died at 10: 30 p.m. · Ferry. " Thursday In Charleston (W.Va.) He was also preceded in death by General Hospital of Injuries rehis first wtie, Ella Hatfield, his se- · . eelved In a traffic accident In Point cond wife, Ollie Northup, and by . · Pleasant Oci. 8. tour children. : · ·: • Born Oct. 17, 1966, daughter of Surviv.lng are three daughters, RoyR. andJanetBonecutierCasto, Mrs. Frances Wallace ot Gallipolis who both survive, she was a junior Ferry, Mrs. Bert (Bootie) Raineyof · : · at Point Pleasant High School. Cottle, W.Va., and Mrs. Dale (Do: . Surviving are a brother, Harmon ris) Wamsley of Point Pleasant; a · - Richard, at home: a maternal sister, Mrs. Cora Porter, Talladaga, · grandmother, Mrs. Arnett (Ruth) Ala.; and severa l grandchildren Bonecutter of Point Pleasant: and a and great-grandchildren. Pllternal grandfather, Harmon Funeral services will be held at 2 Casto of Point Pleasant. ' p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen FunFuneral services wlll be held at 2 eral Home, Point Pleasant, with p.m. Monday in the Stevens Funeral Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burtal Rome, Point Pleasant, with Eugene will be ln Lewis Cem etery, GallipoZopp officiating. Burial will be in lis Ferry. Friends may call at the Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home from 6-9 p.m . today. ~e funeral after 2 p.m. today. J.\CROSS hlblt to the next, pointing out such Items as a Mercury capsule similar to the one he flew In 1962. He urged greater spending on space research, including the creation or laboratories In space to perform basic research and help monitor earth's environment. Glenn said the Congressional Budget Office was predicting the federal deficit will run from $160 billion to $216 billion for each of the next three years - a sum he said would represent half again as much as the present national debt. "Let's say we 've built up a national debt, and let's say that's a problem," Glenn said. "Now, does lt solve the problem of having too large a national debt to add half again to it in a three-year period of time and say that we're making progress toward curing the anginal problem?" Glenn said the president's eco- · nomic program "did not work, and so to just blame Democrats of the past .. . Is tortured !ogle I just don't .... .. . CHEESE DINNER 00 . __, ~- Jeanie has come to Rio Grande! Time To Quit Looking For An Experienced Hard Working Caring · Commission Cclndidate can find out your balance on any account any time you want to. Plus. you don't even have to be i'! Rio Grande, becaua you can do most of ttaa things when YQU're in Gallipolis or any other city thafhas Jeenili. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own penional Jeanie card. Now in Rio Grande there's another 1'88101'1 to benk with Ohio Valley Bani! .... J..U.I Jeanie, Ohio Valley Bank's automatic teller is now at the Rio Grande Branch for your conilenience. Jeanie makes your everyday banking easier, quicker, and trouble-free.. because Jeanie is an automatic teller that works around the clock for you making cash withdrawals, deposits, giving account balences. accepting loan payments and more. . JEANIE CARD · year. You can make loan payments or deposits at any hour that is convenient. You Pd. for by C-1ildilate at any of Valley Bank's Four Locations .• '· ~- ............. oNtlrolo• . (i)hio Valley Ba~k ~ Four loc•llons to serve JOU better. Vera Smith ·AUDIG-VISUALS,INC. ,• .w.Unkln · l'l•mb•r: FOIC .r •' C:OTTONEW: ?:i Get Your Personal With Jeanie you can gat cash from any of your accounts, 24 hours a day, 365 days a ELECT VERLIN SWAIN For Gallia County Commissioner It's time we made it easier for you to get ahead. So for a limited , ' time, we're offering '• ., a complete Apple' ~: 11 System for_a · .......,... ~ special price of under $2,000. --..1'4 The Apple 11 System has everythmg you need to get into personal computing. The Apple 11- the most popular personal computer of all time with more programs and accessories available than for any other. Plus disk system and display monitor with desktop stand. Plus the Apple Writer" software package . All of which can save you time-and help you make more of yourself. . So stop by the store. •d,w~ you get the li'romotioh you deser.ve. ') A-.,Ohlo ATTEND THE HOME \ TOILET TISSUE PEPSI Reg. or Diet MT. DEW Tuesday, October 19, 1982 7-9 p.m. Holiday Inn, GalllpoJis, Ohio Presented by D&W Homes and The Wiseman Real Estate Agency Admission Free Reservations Needed 675-4424 ' ~ ........,..,....... _ " 30Yeors "' Quality .. _ - =- . ' .. ·-..Mf .............. ) .. I . �. Page Pomeroy A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Vietnam vets to meet I know! You can bake a cherry pie. Billie Boy . but .the question Ill, " How are you wlth Yo u ' ll get a c ha nce to find out on Oct. 28 when Va ug ha n's Ca rd!· na l Market will stage a pumpkin pie baking contest a t their Middleport. Cash prizes a re to be awarded fo llowing the 2 p.m. judgi ng of the pies e ntered In the competition and following the judging, pies will be a uc ti oned to the highest bidders. The bes t part? Proceeds from the ac ti vity will go to the Meigs unit of the America n Ca ncer Society. Incide nt a lly, I unde rsta nd the top · prize in the co mpetition is like $50. Now - that 's worth participating, isn't it ? Meigs County Viet na m veterans will proba bly be interes ted in a general me mbership meeting of the At hens Area Viet nam Vetera ns of America. to be held Oct. 25at8p.m. a t the electric com pa ny building on Nye Ave .. since there is not a c hapter In Meigs Coun ty. A service officer will be appointed. Anyone needing a ny more info may call 592-5321 or 448-6265. Employees of th e Pomeroy Health Ca re Ce nter seem so interested in their residents. They've done a car was h and on Saturday he ld a yard sale in P omeroy to raise money for "extras" for residents of the cente r . The Sa tu rda y activity proceeds wl ll be used towards the pu rc hase of Christm as gifts for residents. Geo rge W. Folmer, Sr., Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was reported as owning ·200 ac res of land in volved in a coal mine s it ua tion In the Forest Run area. Folme r reports tat he owns Gallipolis, Ohio Salle Resta ura nt - formerly the Martin - In Middleport during the pas t week. The place has been rem: ode led a nd red eco rat ed with Yvonne Scally planning the decor for the new opera tion. There are a Jot of live ha nging plants and the resta urant has a tmos phe re. Looks like a winner. The Pomeroy United Me thodis t Church is holding a weekend Ashram on Oct. 29, 30 a nd 31. The Ashram Is sponsored by the United Christia n Ashrams, whic h are a worldwide interdenominationa l body. The weekend will be a spiritual retreat wit h the major emphasis bei ng In preaching, Bible study, s inging a nd lay witnessing. The event will begin wlth a carryIn dinner a t 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29. with the program to begin at 7: :Kl. Activities are pla nned for a ll day Sat urday beginning a t 9 a. m . There wi ll be a light lunc h se1ved at 12:30 p.m. a nd the Satu rday evening service will begin a t 7. Speaker will be Dr. Clarence Hunter who will also be at the Pomeroy c hurc h for the morning worship · service on Sunday even though the Ashra m concludes Sa turday evening . Those fm all churches are Invited to a tte nd the Ashra m a nd a nyone wit h questions concerning the affa ir may cont act the Rev . Robert McGee a t 992-2507. l so me how feel the ma kers of Tyle nol were a little late In offering repl aceme nt a nd refunds fo r the extra strength product tha t people had in their homes. By the time the offer was made, certainly most everyone had gotte n rid of their supply on ha nd. Oh. well - it's only money a nd it's a n es ta blished fact tha t a ll of us In Meigs County have plenty a lready. Sure, it is! You keep s mil ing. POMEROY_ Proble ms a t the Pomeroy E le me nt ary School a re being sq uared aroun d. A week ago work was completed on a new Trocal roof at the Pomeroy sc hool by the Ha~kett Roofing Co., a nd a n eight-ton furn ace boiler has been removed from the buildlog with a new holle r to be Insta lled within the nex t week. The Pomeroy sc hool may have some s tJ1J ctural problems, a nd Melgs Local Superinte nde nt Da n E . Morris has been e mpowered by the Meigs Local Board of Educa- Previously, radiators and other facets of the heating system have been cleaned or replaced by J,o hnson Control so that Installation of the ne w boiler, at a priceof$27,800, should solve heatil1g problems a t the school for sometime. There Is currently no heat in the building but parents are being as ked to dress the ir childr~n warmly until the new holler Is Installed. There Is to be a water solte ning system a nd the use of c hemicals will be in the operation of the new baUe r. Completion of the new roof at the school on Oct. 8 marked the end of a major roof replacement program in the Meigs Local School District. All of the buildings tn the district - with the exception of Bradbury, which had some repair work, and the Central buDding which is to be abandoned - bave had newTrocal roofs done by Hackett. Cost of the new roof at the Pomeroy Elementary building ":as approximately $48,<XXJ. STIR OFF SAT. & SUN., OCT. 23 & 24 DONE BY THE 5th & 6th GRADES OF PORTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOOD, BAKED GOODS, AND BEVERAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE Sponsored by HARRIS FARMS Open 9 a.m. til 6 p.m PORTlAND. OH. From Pomeroy: Take 124 East PH. 843-2693 FALL SPECIALS .*Fresh CIDER *PUMPKINS *APPLES HOME GROWN BOILER - What docs one do with an eight-ton, wom-<1ut furnace boiler? That's the question confronting James Carpenter, assistant to Meigs Local Superintendent Dan Monis, who are seen here with the boile r removed from Pomeroy Elementary School. There Is no heat in the building now, but a new boiler Is to be installed by Johnson Control, • Charleston, W.Va., within the next week. WINTER POTATOES 10 LBS. 89¢ 50 LBS.$4.39 100 LBs.$8. 75 TO THE SITE OF THE OLD MARTIN RESTAURANT DINNER SERVED CORNER OF LUNCH SERVED 5:00- 10:00 11 :30 - 2:00 _RACE AND NORTH 2nd Excellence in dining, I got a snea k preview of the La- 20% Deposit Will Hold Your Layaway Til December 24th ,...,_~ 'W#J._, Visa & Master Card Accepted i/J 42 !,~eAlc<?J!.~ ~ · Gallipolis, Ohw U . OPEN DA!l.Y 9:30 Til 800 O.OSED SUNDAYS ~q__.ia, --w . ~~RI-. ~ ~ ~ -.lt~ ~~t ~-, T U ~~~\)$ quality in service and the beauty of a relaxed atmosphere ... you'll find we have all this to offer and more! WATCH FOR BREAKFAST. SUNDAY DINING AND EXTENDED HOURS BEGINNING OCTOBER 17 MON . & TUES.-CHARLIE LILLY - CALL (614) 992-2104 Of (304) 675 1244 . • r~h~ear~a~n~d~fl~nd~an~o~p~po~rtunl~~ty~to~s~lt-~Co~l~unn~bus~dls~tri~ct~of~SBA~:·~-j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .......... Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 GAWPOUS- Judge James A. · Bennett found Jackson Pike res!dent Sherri Barcus guilty of petty theft Friday in munlciplll court. Barcus was fined $25, sentenced to five days in jail and placed on 18 months probation. She was charged with taking $70 in c11Sh from Louise White, Gallipolis, on Sept. 24. · Bobby G. Back, 48, Gallipolis, c harged with OWl, was fined $300, . sentenced tofourdayslnjall,hadhls driver's license suspended for six months and was placed on 18 months probation. A breaking and e nte ring charge against Ted A. Thacker, Rt. 1, Scot· town, was dismissed by the state in ' favor of a civil commitment through Gallla County Probate Court. Charged with no operator's Ucense, Michael K. Coleman, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined $100 and placed on 18 months probation. A sixmonth jail sentence was suspended. John P . Jones, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with no valid operator's ll- cense, had his case continued to Oct. 27 for se nte nc ing. Timothy Flannery, Rt. 1, Scottown, charged with custody interference, was continued to0ct.25forapretrialconlerence with the prosecutor. Glen E. Kingery, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, c harged with assault, had his case continued to Oct. 19, and Mildred B. Russell, 25, Rt. 1, Vinton, charged with driving unde r suspension, was continued to Oct. 20for a plea. In traffic C11Ses handled by the court, James M. Bays, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond; Brenda L. Ferguson, 21, Rt.1, GaUlpolls, forfeited$40bond forfatlure to obey a stop sign; Vincent L. Lockhart, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for left of center; Judith White, 28, Gallipolis, was fined $12 for failure to obey a traffic control device; Carla Y. Boggs, 31, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $12 for left of center. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Charles A. Biars, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $48, and Leland P . Hamilton, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $39. II to 16 Ozs. • Depending On Pigment Out r,., ...,...,,oon •• to "-"• , • ...., NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY DINNERS 8t PARTIES MAKE IT AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER ALSO CARRY;OUT ITEMS AVAILABLE ON All MENU ITEMS . 'Net wt. ch n e 11"1 to 11™ ANNIVERSARY WEEK OF OCTOBER 18th-23rd It m.n ... ••1"'1 1 R1on Chic~ lo< 1"- mer cnenoot.e tone otem Our Reg. 1.37 88$ Fast-drying Spray Enamel · Favorite Keebler"' CookieS' Printed Kitchen Towel For chocolate lovers. 12112-oz: Deluxe Gratoams"' or ll'h-oz: Fudge Stripes"'. Cotton/polyester terry velour in colorful gingham print . Save. For interior I exterior use. Many colors. fiat or gloss finish. Latex .. . Our Reg. 4.96 (304) Striped Hall Runner Polypropylene; 23x60". 1 Colorful. $avings now. I $11(:~:~ Ia Large capacity washer 1iJ Heavy-duty trans mission Ill No· kink drain hose ll:l T1med dryer ActUre Tube • VHF ~Set Ane Tuning with selections up to 80 minutes 1!i1 4 Venting options Separate stan control • 70 Poslion "Ciick·ln" UHF • AutomoJtc Colol ContrOl ·11AC 2602 17'dt-oontlt COLOR TV DOW Wolf'o..II~Of'lntg:• ·" ' 0.X' L>'Oi' ··, . OUR LOW PRICE . $286 Dryer Model DLBt250e , OUR LOW PRICE .. HERITAGE -HOUSE 239 $525 FOI DA·.I a jut... ONLY ' Washer Model WLW3000B. THE rAJ Our Reg. 5.97 $4 Meets Wednesday . .' •J'he So!Jthem Locw BoardltEd!l· cation wUI meet Wednesday, Oct. 1.68each 11.18-1 32-oz. • Hot Cocoa Mix I Reynolds Wrap"' I Choose p lain or with Aluminum foi l; l2"x75'. 1 I I mini-marshmallows.· Men's Sport Cap Solid colors. tweeds; c otton(w oo l or I .• . Our 2.56 Guaranteed Film Developing Service 2.17 I I Our Reg. 3.47 ·---·' 12"xl25'( 2.27 Outdoor Flashlight sealcase; it I I I • I l I I I I Available Only In 1 Stores With Cafeteria 1 Umlt 2 FJipFialh II® I For 16flashes. 1 Quality Prints · Whenw•• Guarantee or Your Photos Are (308) Our 3.68 I I 2.77 I I ' I I -I Flalhbar IP I For 20 flashes. I I I ·I 1. 50 1 3-aays ·,1 . . .1 Only _ 8 8 - ~IHot Turkey Sandwlchl IZ-oz. • Glall Plus® All white meat. 1 I served with potatoes Ideal for touch-. up cleaning. '""''f1 gravy. I I 1th ANNIVERSARY .. ·l ' CouponGood lhru Oct 19. 1982 •II •II . MIDDLEPORT, OH. CELEBRATING OUR in the high school _ I I OF SHOES· .' . I I I I I I I I I (305) I Our Reg. 1.77 'Net wt -t-fu-t:_p..uin ev&rYtbfng ·. at •••.on· 88$ 'ft oz. $2]500 0< Our Reg. 1.77 Our Reg. 1.33 1 88 RE926 - ONLY on ' IIQ"''It (300)' 3.88 WEEK OF OCTOBER 18th-23rd en~ ,.ble unlo•tste n •111011 1blllamoty Q"lnhty l to bl pur chuiO 11 1,.,. Sill p<!CI " " ' - ' " I VR11~0\e 0< w oll II" )'01.1. comparaDie QYII•Iy <lf!m AI I COf'IPI · ·~ reoucton '" p<rce I Celebrating Our .-;~.,., . lrtt<l ~ .... "' l tock on our $1\ft!¥11 II 1n Mh ...... sed ~ .... ,, 1'101 ...... 101 ""' 3Days • Only Clalrol"' Loving Care"' 3-oz.' heir color lotion. No-peroxide. Save. lun<ng '• OHice Hours by Appointment Only \b.,.:..;.liQJ (306) • IMine Block Motrb: ~-p.m. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OKs SBA loans WED.-SAT.-ROGER ELLIOTI ffequency ContrOl • 11')1)1. Sold State Chassis Middleport Lixlge 363 F&AM wlll meet Tuesday. Work in E.A. degree. Ail memberS are 11Sked to attend. Pe" l'n!shments will be served. their bells in support of the depressed steel industry if they had been notlfted by steel workers about the event lh time, says a spokesman for the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. Church bells in Youngstown and C!evelandweremostlysllentduring the noontime period Frtday when the United Steelworkers of America had 1ISked churches in steel towns to ring out a distress signal. Lloyd McBride, president of the United Steelworkers of America, had sent letters to church officials In Youngstown, one church ansseeking the display in several U.S. wered the call for support by ringing cities with large steel operations. fune ral bells Instead of celebration The letters, however, did not chimes. The display apparently reach Cleveland church officials un- confused some people. til late this week, making com" I'm getting people asking me pliance nearly Impossible, who died and why are we ringing the according to Pat DIS-a lvatore, a funeral bells for 15 minutes, " said spokesman for the Catholic Jean Nero, a spokeswoman for the Diocese. 300,<m-member Catholic Diocese of "I'm sure If we bad known about · Youngstown_ "This would have this sooner, we could have gotten all been a lot better if someone would our churches to take part," he sllld. have thought of It sooner." · "It'skindoftoobad. Thlscouldbave St. Columba pellled Its funeral been a nice media event, butltdldn't bells from 11: 55 a .m. to 12: 10 p.m. happen." Ms. Nero said McBride's letter down with us and the presldept of anivedatthedioceseTUesday.She saldthel3lchurcheswereinfonned the United Steelworkers of AmerIca. We believe the jobs lost are tar about the request because a regular too many and the anguish far too meeting of the diocese p1!Stors was held Wednesday. great," Delano said. "! Imagine five or six other churches took part," she said. The steel industry in the Maboning Valley has been ravaged by a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The number of mill closings since the Small Business Admlnlstratlon anlate 1m. nounced·Friday It h1IS approved 400 In Pittsburgh, the bell·tolllngFri- business loans for a total of $56.9 day W115 much louder, saldHubert mUllan to Ohio businesses for the Delano, a spokesman for Specialty . flsal year which closed Sept.:Kl. SteellndustryoftheUnitedStates. Theloanswenttobusinessesin48 "We hope President Reagan wlll of the 60counties which make up the AFTER EATING RBAX IN OUR LOUNGE FEATURING UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGLiTLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. • NC ... AuiOIT'IOflc : MIDDLEPORT - DlSalvatore said the diocese recelved McBride's letter Thursday afternoon and bad the bells of St. John's Cathedral downtown rung for five minutes beginning at noon Frtday. He sllld there W115 no time to con· tact the other churches in the 1 mUllon-memberdiocese. The decision to seek the bellrlngtng 115 a show of support W115 made last weekafterunlonofflclals wererebuffedinanattempttomeet with President Rellgan to dlseuss restrictl9ns on foreign steel lmports, officials said. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPECTACULAR ONE WEEK -· • Colof Monitor SVstem Lodge to meet CLEVELAND · (AP) - More Ohio churches would have rung Woman found guilty of theft THE LaSALLE RESTAURANT HAS MOVED!!! ~ . I Chqrches didn't know of steelworkers' request Southam local Athletic Boosters two acres - one where his home is GAlliPOLIS- A Gu iding Ha nd School bus andapriva teca rcollided on Ohio 588 Friday afternoon, according to the Ga llia- Melgs post of the' state highway patrol. No one was injured in the wreck. The patrol sta tes a car driven by Brian K. Harold, 19, Gallipolis, was eastbound a t 4 p.m. when It went left of center, striking the westbound bus driven by Arnold L. Kingery, 42, Vinton. Harold was cited for being left of center. Both vehicles sustained hea vy da mage. Galllpolis City Police cited ChrisIOPher B. Moody, 17, Point Pleasant, for fa iling to keep assured clear distance after an accident on Upper River Road Friday evening. Pollee report Moody was southbound a t 7: 15 p.m . when he struck the rear of a car drive n by PhUip R. Burton, Mason W.Va .. which was stopped in traffic. Both cars received madera te da mage. Pollee also cited the following persons Friday a nd early Saturday morning: lnsufflclent funds: Debra K. Howell, 26, Galllpolis; Susan R. Nibert, 33, GaUipoils; Janet M. Swlft, 42, Galllpolls. ·Speeding: Barbara A. E noch, :Kl, Gallipolis; Melinda L. Lewis, 20, G11llipoiis; Stanley L. Lane, 50, Gallipolis. Thomas N. Sims, :KJ, Northup, failllfl! to obey a red light; IvanL.Lane, 20, Pomeroy, expired driver's license; Tommy Kerwood, 41, Gallipoli s, assa ult; Ch ar les L . Cartwright , 53, Clifton, W.Va., OWl. W. Va. Ohio-Point APPLE BUTTER located a nd one where his vegeta ble stand is located a long Rout e 7. The 200 ac re owners hip was reported recently in a Columbus newspape r Guiding Hand bus damaged in collision tion to securea n engineertomakea study a nd recomme nda tions 0 0 what corrective steps ca n be take n. The furnace a t the school has been a proble m for more tha n seven years. Morris reports that e nough funds have been expended in that period trYing to make repairs that a new holler could have been purchased . The new holle r Is to be supplied by Johnson Control, Charleston, W.Va., whi ch has removed the old e ight-ton holle r from the school. .,.__;_• October 17, )982 Point Pleasant, W. Va . Roof complete, new boiler slated for school Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFUCH Middleport ____ " �' '• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Attorney John W.E. Bowen said his client, Dr. Edward F. Jackson Jr., will not use an Insanity defense when he goes to trial Jan. 24 In Franklin County Common Pleas Court . Jackson, 38, faces trial on a 94count lndtcunent accusing him of 46 aggravated burglaries; 26 rapes; five counts of gross sexual lrnposi· Uon; four counts of a !tempted rape; and one count of possessing crlrnl· nat tools. Bowen, who suggested that an alibi defense ls likely, said his office Is lnvetigatlng the dates, times and locations of the crimes Jackson Is accused of comrnl ttlng from Sept. 29, 1975 to last Sept. 5. Jackson continues to practice medicine from his private office In St. Anthony Hospital and has no reason to leavethecountypendlngtrial, the attorney noted. Judge G.W. Fais said that Jackson need not attend pre-trial conferences if he chooses to waive that right . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH for less costly heat, "get someone to Tlmes-&nUnel Staff Writer check the chimney first and then be POMEROY - Button up your sure the stove is Installed right so overcoat and bundle up your abode there won't be a safety problem." · - cold weather Is on the way! For those more concerned about Now Is the time to take steps to winterization than alternate heatconquer the cold by adding some ing sources the energy audits of the safe, secure a nd warm touches to power companies 1and the cost Is your home In preparation for the about $151 may be the key to rewinter months ahead. duced bills . The audits pinpoint the Let's fact It, It's almost time to areas where heat Is escaping. pull out the wools and zip In the For the elderly, disabled apd low linings as well as to wrap up the Income families, Communi ty Achouse against the chilling winds of tion has a winterization program place. winter. With no apprent end to the high Another source of help with heatcost of heating, It's up to Individuals Ing costs Is the Home Energy Asto take advantage of whatever sistance Program. Applications money-saving ways they can to are available now at the Senior Citikeep the cold ou t and the warm in. zens Center, the welfare office, and Making a home energy efficient Community Action. The assista nce is the name of the ga me, be It is paid from the windfall profits tax through addi ng insulation, storm · and this year the guideline for aswindows, weather stripping or sistance Is 150 percent of the caulking, or Installing some alterfederally-established Income povna tive heating system. erty guidelines. And on the local scene there's In other words, a family of plenty of evidence of not just conwith a total income of $16,260 1and cern, but ac tion. total income Inc lud es every For Instance, have you ever seen member of the family from every such huge piles of. wood, and so source) can qualify for assistance ma ny of them! from HEAP. Installing a wood burner or a fireThe program a lso has an emerplace Insert seems a popular thing gency benefit of $200 per household to do, what with the threat of home for Ohioans threatened with utility heating bills predicted to. go as service disconnections. much as 40 percent higher than a In Meigs County last year, 1,273 year ago. received assistance through "We're having more sales than HEAP. usual on wood burners," was one While the United Stales Departmerchant's comment . And local firefighters express ment of Energ y' s s logan Is concern. Recent years have seen "Energy. We can't afford to waste more than ha lf of aU home fires reit," heads of many households here sulting from Improper installation may very likely come up wit h their or over-heating of woodburners. own slogan this wi nt er, "Energy. One firefight er's advice Is that If We ca n't afford to buy It!" And then what? you are going to go to a woodburner .__ >"' ::ao n !"~0 ..,.,.."" -t"ft ABOVE: Middleport residents Jbn and Mary Brewer are just one of many Meigs mm m County families getting ready for the cold windS of winter and the wann heat from a Rutland Furniture warehouse entered woodbumer. RIGHT: IDgh heating bills? Not any more for the Brewers. 'lbey not only have a fireplace imert to provide rozy comfort on cold days doWIL'itairs at their Vine Street home, but a woodbumer up- POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Rutla nd Furniture Store warehouse that oecurred late Thursday or early Friday morning. It was reported several TV sets were taken. Bobby Dill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported 10 roosters and six hens were stolen from his property sometime Wednesday night. Sheriff James Proffitt urges parents to warn their children about throwing corn a t vehicles. The department has received reportes that not only shelled corn is being thrown but also rocks and ears of corn. stairs Sixty years is almost a lif~time 'on the keys' POMEROY - F'ive emergency 1 runs were made by local units Frt- • day and two early Saturday morning the Meigs County Emergency · Medical Service reported . Friday al 1: ()j p.m., Kevin Meadows was taken from Meigs High School to VeteransMemorialHospl- , tal; Rutland was called at 2:46p.m. for Melissa Cadle, Langsville, who , was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 3:32 p.m. Middleport was called for Barbara Smith, Park Street, who wa~ taken to Veterans; at 5: 51 p.m. Audrey Arnold, Spring Avenue, was taken by the Pomeroy Squad to PVH; a t 10:52 p.m. James Simpkins was taken by the Middleport Squad to Veterans. On Saturday at 12: 30 a.m., Pat Harmon was taken from the Kroger store to Veterans; at6: 32a .m., Tom Crow was taken from his residence to Veterans. By BOB HOEFUCH . Tlrne&SenUnei Staff Writer · POMEROY - When It comes to tickling the keys - be they on a plano or a typewrlter - Sybil Ebers bach of Pomeroy Is a star at she Is known affectionately In the community - left Pomeroy High School after attending two years because she wanted to earn some money. lt. She worked for a short time at Hobson and was sent to Columbus but that wasn't for Sybil. Preferrll]g Pomeroy to life In the city, Sybil returned home and accepted a job with the late Judge Fred W. Crow, starting Oct. 15, 1922. · Small wonder- Sybil has spent a lifetime "on the keys" .and Friday marked her 60th anniversary with the Crow law firm. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Ebersbach 1 Sybll- as ' Conservationist speaks to Rotary ' w ., ... >""' zo "'!"' n~ c:z . ..,.CP 0 . .,"' m~ !" . ' '. "'mlii ..,.,..m _."'..... m "'"',.z ~.... ... .;omCP ~m ~!R ..0 ,FLOWE118·- An . . . ~ ad a batdt of~lorfuiiU)Iitvel' ury bdoolil were a -pdoe ~ for Sybil Ebenlbacb u ilbe. marked her_. mdv__,. U ·llll employee of the (Jrvw·Jaw finn ID ponlavy, tb(l! -pllle 1wu fro~)~ her elnployen at theft!'m, ~ lmowlli .. Cnw, CrOw 111111 . Veterans Memorial . ADMISSIONS -Goldie Lawson, Racine; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Mary Ramey, Coolvllle. DISCHARGES -Anthony HOyl- 1 man, Helene Sayre, Harry ...... . .•.... ~ ~- I • ' I) ·f'.. Sybil worked as Judge Craw's stenographer until 1927 when he went on the bench and during those years 1927·1931 she served as court reporter for Judge Crow who was common pleas judge. On the day that Judge Crow returned to· private practice, Sybil gave up the court reporting duties and eontlnued working for Judge Crow. And with Judge Crow she remained until his death In 1957. In the early 1920s, ambitious Sybil tickled the typewriter keys during the daytime and In the evenIngs she tickled the Ivories for the silent movies. The theater was located at the corner of Sycamore and Main Streets. Accomplished on the plano, Sybil continued providIng the background mood for the silent films for several years. arrived wit h scads of anni versary balloons, a remembrance from the firm. She was presented with a lovely silver charm bracelet which holds a charm bearing the name of . all four a ttorneys In the firm. Other charms Include a typewriter, a piano and an a utomobile. When will dependable, conscientious Sybil retire from her long years of employment? No one even ventures a guess. Where there's a will, there's a way and you can bet your bottom dollar that Sybil has the will and she'll find a way to be at her post for many years to come. At the death of Judge Crow, Sybil continued her work with the Crow ' Jaw firm which had been joined by Judge Crow's son, Fred W. Crow Jr., In 1945. The firm became known as Crow and Crow. In 1957, Frank W. Porter joined the firm and It became known as Crow, Crow and Porter. ' On May 1, 1973, Fred W. Crow III joJned the firm and another son of Fred W. Crow Jr., Carson, joined ' the firm on Nov. 1, 1975. , ' Hayman. to take the chlll off those rooms. Squads make 5 runs Friday MIDDLEPORT - Bob First, Meigs County soU conservationist, was ~t speaker at the Friday night meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary, held at Heath United Methodist ChJ,U'Ch. First showed !llldes of the wol'k that has been accomplished by Mflgs' soU conseiVation service. Guest was Rotarian Bill Knight of Polnr.Pteasant. In !he absence of !he presldfnt, Dr. R.R. Pickens, Roger Luckeydoo, vice president, preskied. Dinner was seiVed by the Ia· dies of the church. October 17 Taking steps to conquer cold weather Report school lice problem resolved POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department reports that after Its Inspections of the county's three school districts, the pubic lice problem has nearly been cleared up. All school authorities have cooperated with thedepartrnent, according to Norma A. Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor. The schools have all used the presertbed regimen of disinfection and cleanliness, and Torres said a county-wide epidemic has apparently been averted. Section~ the river Insanity plea out as Jackson defense . - , As attorneys joined the firm, they, too, lJecameawareofthededlcatioJi'and efficiency that Sybil put Into the job. Other stenographers, title examiners, and secretaries have <;~>tne and gone through the years r silme 35 or so _; but Sybil hangs tlibt In there. She reports to work early and ~has no hangups about )ta'ylng llite If there's a job to bedone. \~ ~ ,. ... "She has been ab&ollitely gallant all thoie years," Fred Crow Jr., .. commen..,. , . . · ' Sybil's 60th anniverSary with the. Pomeroy law firm did not go unnoticed. ~ ~legant bouquet of flowers . ' CHARM - 'lbe four attorneys of Crow, Crow and Porter were with SybD Ehersbooh as she marked her 80th anniversary u an employee of the finn, which ltarted with the ,late Fred W. Crow. A sliver chann bracelet with several appropriate channs was presenled MJs- Ebersbach from the finn. From the left, wtlb the long time employee, are Fred W. Crow Jr., Frank W. Porter, Rick Crow and Carson Crow. �The Times-Sentinel October 17 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Qdober 17, 1982 MARTIN BOOT by The sketch at left depicts the landing of the "French 500'' In Gallipolis on Oct.17, 1790192 years ago today. The group sailed from Le Harve, France, moStly for reaso~ relating ...to the French Revolution, for this country and eventuaJ]y seWed here In what was later lmown as the City of Gauls. . ' 1;1twit's end joyce ' '1he most versatile fashion boot made" •Burgundy •Black •Taupe ~ammon denominator Roll 'ern up The Roll 'ern down!! 300 Second Ave. LarayeUe Mall Gallipolis. 0. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... By MICHELLE CORBIN Our House Museum Curator GALLIPOLIS- On Oct. 17. 1790 - 192 yea rs ago today- about 500 French men, women and children ca ught the first glimpse of their new home from flatboats on the Ohio RiVPr and began an advent ure filled with hope . fru stration. tragedy and persistence. The events leading to the found· ing of Ga llipolis. tthe Cit y of the Gauls1 had their origin in the chaotic uphC<I\·a l of the French Revolu· tion . As the violence in Paris! incrrased. pPrsons of means, especlallv those associated with the throne. desperately considered em· igration to Ame1i ca. This plight of the French aristocracy was not overlooked by Wil· liam Duer, who sent Joel Barlow .md William Playfair to Paris as and 600 people bought documents purporied to be deeds and sailed from Le Harve, France. The group was comprised of doctors, lawyers, clerks of the royal court and many skilled artisans, including watch· making, clockmakers, sliver and gold smiths and sculptors. After an arduous three month sea voyage, during which one ship was lost, the French landed In Alexan· dria . Va., only to discover the deeds to their land were worthless. Due to a series of circumstances stemming from Duer's poor management, the Ohio Company, which had settled Marietta In 1788, now owned th e land the French had paid for. Efforts to bring the Scioto Com· pany to account , aided by Pres!· dent Washington, finally brought results. The company agreed to set! let he unfortunate immigrants on a small piece of land on the banks of the Ohio River, now the site of Galli· polis City Park . It also conditioned, through the Ohio Company, New England woodsmen to construct 00 log cabins and a stockade to afford protection from warring Indians. The French were finally ready to begin the inland journey to their new home. Several months later , the first boatload reached Gallipolis. Des· !·epr£'S(I'nlati ves of the Scioto Compan~.: . Their mission was to sell la nd to the French and with the "Pros· pectus for an Establishment on the Ri\'rrs Ohio and Scioto." their ef· fo rt s met with great success. This colorful tract , largely written by Pla)iair. described the0hiow11der· ness in glo'vlf'ing terms, presenting Gallipolis as a new Garden of Eden. Totally unaware of the hardships nf frontier experience, between 500 INSTAN~ COFFEE ~ William B . Kuqhn Some teach that Acts 2:38 does not confirm baptism as bang essential to salvation. To justify the teaching of '1aith only" the fdlowing is taught "It is clear here that these peop~ wanted two thing&They wanted to be saved and they wanted to be filled with the Holy S~ril And the answer takesthat in mind. Fim, they were to repent andthusbe saved. Then they 11ere to be baptized, referring to the remtsston of thetr stns whtch they would have gdten when they repented and then they would recetve Ihe gift of the Holy Ghost. So repentance ~ here the way of salvation; and baptism is here mentioned as the way to'the l'if! of the Holy Ghosf." . . So that we will no! change the truth, let us acquaint ou~ves W1th Acts 2. Th~ chapter begins by relating the outpouring of the Holy Ghost and rerords Pete(ssermon. In Pete(s discourse, he ill - explains their being filled with the Ho~ Ghost (14·21); (2)-:de~~:ribes the lDrd on whom they must call to be saved (22·28); and (31 - p~<Kls with them to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah whom they have cruciied and buried, but was resurrected and ascended back to heaven by the IXJWer of Qxl. Peter gravely concerned about the los! condition of the munitude, describes Jesus of Nazareth aS the lord to wit om they must tum and on wit om they must caN in order to be saved (v. 21). The One whom they had despised, rejected, and slain, was their only hope for salvation (v. 36). Having panted out their wicked and lost condtbon, Peter appea~ to . them to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah. Why? Because they were_lost! Why were they lost? They h<Kl rejected and crucified Christt These word sof the S~r~ prcked th.ar heart · and they said, 'What shall we doT' At th~ !Xlint, what was faang them?Thar gutlt of srt! Their being lost! It was no! "What must we do to receive the Ho~ Ghost7' but 'What can we do to free ou~ves from the ~ns of which you have declared usguity1 Thts~ the only , question with which these lost Jews were concerned. If the Jews received the remission of sins (were savedl when they repented, why were they baptized' Uslen to the answer of the "1a~h only" teacher. "They were to be b;!pbzed, referring to the remission of their ~ns which they would have golten when they repented .. .' and baptism ~ here mentioned as the way to the gift of the Holy Ghost." In other words, a pe~n ~ baptized bel;ause (1)- he ~ c~an, saved, and (21- to recave the gift of the Holy Ghost Why do you bathe?For cleanHness' You do nottakec~an clothes and wash them because they are clean or have been cleaned. Ne~her does ape~n !xitho because his body is c~an. We very well understand what "lor cleaniness" ll]eans here, and for me to apply the same logic to washing dothes and bathing the body, you wolid think me a little absurd. Yet the same logic is being used concerning baptism and the remisston of sins. Accordtng to thts reasoning, a person ts saved without the H~y S~rit II he ts sal'ell (rece~es the for~veness of ~nsl the moment he repents, he has not been bapt~ed. Havi"' not been baptized, he does not have the Spml If he does not have the Sptnt. he ~ rill God's, "If any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of his' (Rom. 8:~; therefore, he ~ saved without the Sp;rit and without belonging to the lord. ONE SET 15.00 for Members 17.50 for Non-members plte the contract between the elegant homes they left behind In France and the rude cabins they found when they disembarked, the settlers celebrated their landing In typical Parisian fashion. Artifacts belonging to these early settlers may be viewed at the Our House Museum on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. through October, and by special arrangement by cal· ling Michelle Corbin, 432 First Ave., Gallipolis, at 446-1818. Books docu· menting the history of the French 500 may be purchased at the mu· suem and from members of the Gallla County Historical Society. TWO SETS · 17.50 for Members 110.00 for Non-Members ~~~~~~~~ Photos are Free with l1 ofany International Ticket at our local agency. 360 Secorid Ave. 44Hl699 nnx IDISTIIIF ('t ; I 75 E. STIMsoN AVE. (F01 Free BitAe Correspondence Cour!e Write ...I f(JJ.~I I .YG/1 ~ undil~ Morning Bible Sludy ' :lO Worship 10 : lO New England Clam Chowder f(f~~ _of f(ft..M Bulovllle RCNid • P.O. Box 301 GALLIPOLIS, OHI04563t ;.' i' SOUPS THIS WEEK CORRECTION IN YOUR CIRCULAR THAl YOU RECEIVE BY MAIL FOLGER'S "WHAT SHALL WE DO?" e Gallipolis marks 192nd year of the landing of the ~French 500' Sunday E venlnt worshlp. :OO •••Uo ........... AND " MHM .. I,_. Harvest Vegetable Oaii., ·WJEH II :JSAM Tremendous Savings on Famous 8 oz. JAR SHOULD READ , By ERMA aoMBECK Uve on a diet of seaweed, kelp, · For years, I've been searching · raw fish and a vitamin supplement. ftlr that on~ common denominator Haye a member of your family tba t would bring the people of this sneak· up behind you and use the n)ltlon together. Some universal Heimlich maneuver on you when !Qplc of conversation that would you least expect it. (Have a good uplte everyone'ln a unified quest for lawyer before you try this one.) the truth . · · I've found it. A cure for a bad Someone will Invariably recom· b8ck. mend a doctor he swore by who : Everyone in the world has a bad plucked him from years of pain by back, had a bad back ten years ago, curing him with only one visit. This ls::,going to have a bad back, knew doctor always passed on two years sqrneone personally with a bad ago. ~ck, or took a person with a bad Aft hough some of the stories are ~ck to lunch once. 40 or 50 years old, back sufferers - None of them are happy people. recount them w1th the vividness '!lley gather around punch bowls and detail of-yesterday. "I was drivafld gas pumps and open a conver· Ing down Route 66, going at about 55 sation with, "Can you remember miles a clip, when a bit of pollen w)lere you were and what you were about as big as the tip of my small cJ?Ing the day your back went out?" fingernail caught in my nose. I re- Back sufferers are on a fi rs t· member looking over at Carl; you number and name basis with all the remember Carl, our basel hound, wrtebrae of their spinal column. who had his head out the air vent, 'll!ey also share another bit of wisand I sneezed. Right then, I knew dpm. They can cure you if you can m y back went out. Florence ~and the pain of listening to the grabbed the wheel and somehow .tl'eatment. we pulled off the road ... " . •: Hang from a towel bar by your Bad backs were Invented 200 ye·foiet and run the shower, Inhaling as ars ago before fl.re and have somemuch steam as your lungs can how managed to elude the Instant st!lnd. ·cures .of science for several thou· )mport 12 Koreap aerobics In· sand years. I suppose It should be of structors to dance on your spine. some comfort that we can still Sleep In a cradle In a fetal posicount on them to represent not only tion with a teddy bear between both a challenge to the medical comknees. munity but to serve as a social com.Sleep on a vibrating bed of River munication throughout the world. Rock. It should be, but It isn't. Katie's korner Trick or treat set By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Staff ·Several weeks ago, Scott Wolfe, sj}orts writ er for The Dally Sen· tioel, was involved In an accident wbile In a ca r race Cl))lllcothe. Scott recelv<>d s""eral Injuries thiit put him In the hospital. He was placed In a back brace after lei!vlng the hospital to help him while recuperating. "Scott extends his thanks and ap· pieclation to the people of Meigs County for their support during his stay In the hospital. ·.Although things were bad eq9ugh, they weren't as critical as th~ were first thought to be. Scott feel6 that through the prayers of many people his recovery has progressed much quicker. lUter going through considerable p$ as a result of the accident he stll! Insists he will rae~ again. Personally, I thought he might gi~ up the dangerous habit. Daily Sentinel and picks up a paper. From the·office staff of The Daily Sentinel we send belated "best wishes.:· Thus far, the villages of Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse have set Oct. 29, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .. as "trick or treat night." Mayor Clarence Andrews and members of council, John Ander· son, Bill Young, Harold Brown, Larry Wehrung, Betty Barronlck and Bruce Reed extend their thanks to the Pomeroy Afumnl As· soclation for the donation of the Pomeroy High School trophy case and Its contents. The case had been placed on the first noor of the new city hall (former senior high building) . The mayor and council members also extend their thanks to the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc., for Its donations. The club donated •$15 to the fire department and $1li to the community squad. Salt Box Bouquet For MotherIn-Law's Day. You know you really care. But when was the last time rn~ you told her? .Just send the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet. Both bouquets romr in beaut iful nor·celairi;-" containers with classic blue delft designs to make these delightful keepsake gifts. .Just ca ll or visit our shop you can send this bouquet almost anywhere In the U. S. Ask for the Preserves Jar or Salt Box Bouquet. Because with • Pomeroy Elgwer Shop, the flowers always come In ·something as pretty as the nowers themselves. c Grace United Methodist Church Second &Cedar Streets E L E B R A T E SERVICES 7:30 EACH EVENING SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK Special Music Nursery Children's Youth Program Chat-Back after the service EVERYONE IS WELCOME Fall's finest from Jo-Ann Fabrics OFF 20o/o •30o/o Sale ends Saturday, October 23rd. ) (200fo OFF Wool or wool blends, lrom 54" wide. Reg. from $9.99 yd. Calicos For Americana at its most romantic, try these quaint liHie coHon prints. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $3.99 yd. Entire stock decorator fabrics Make your home a showploce ,with our regular price decorator fabrics. In-store stock and special orders, too. Shoulder pads ' The New life Mission The number one choice lor suitings with style and warmth . GALLI POllS STORE ONlY Make Her Day. Send Preserves Jar or How soon college! Entire stock woolens ANE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE THE JONES BOYS B-3 and baby's breath in their hair. boratory technology. The groom Is The groom wore a silver-gray a 1978 graduate of Gallla Academy tuxedo with a white pleated shirt High School and a 1002 graduate of and sliver ascot. His boutonniere The University of Kentucky w1th a was a pink rose. John Gloss served bachelor's degree In mechanical his bro!her as best man. Grooms· engineering. He Is employed as a men were George Burnette, Leitch· performance engineer w1th Coium· field, Kentu c ky , and Paul bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. deLamerens of Gallipolis, friends The couple resides In Zanesville. of the groom. Each wore a slivery· gray tuxedo w1th a white carnation ooutonniere. Guests were registered by Dee Clark, Jackson, friend of the bride. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall following th~ ceremony. Hostesses for the reception ' were Brenda Easley, Gallipolis, Kim Schoonover, Gallipolis, and Kendra Brown, Kitts Hill, fri ends of the bride. The wedding •.able featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated In white and pastel colors of pink, yellow and green. The cake featured a fountain adorned with pink, yellow and white ·silk roses Will you be ready surrounding the bonntaln base. The when they are? cake, baked by Mrs. Denver Mr. and Mrs. Gloss Life insurance can help. Walker, was topped with a bouquet GALLIPOLIS - First United Breech, bridesmaid, sister of the Cel li Garland M . Davi s of white daisies and pink swee512 Seco nd Ave . Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, groom. They wore Identical gowns theart roses. Ga llipoli s, Oh . was the scene of an afternoon wed· of pastel yellow Chan tilly lace. The Photographer for the wedding Ph . 446 ·8235 ding on June 12 of Barbara Lynn gowns featured lace flounces and was David Snowden, Gallipolis. Hom e Ph . 388·9691 Laufer and Eugene Eric Gloss. full tiered skirts. They carried bou· The bride is a 1980 graduate of MODERN WOODMEN The bride Is the daughter of Mr. quets of yellow sweetheart roses, Gallla Academy High School and a OF AMERICA and Mrs. David E . Laufer, Gallipo- white daisies, baby's breath and 1002 graduate of Rio Grande ColFr"l umd Life /ruu rtm(l' lis, and the groom Is the son of Mr. greenery. They wore springtime lege nad Community College with Home O l t. (f• llod 1\ land , l llonOoi and Mrs . Eugene H . Gloss , wreaths of yellow sweetheart roses an associate degree in medical Ia· Gallipolis . Rev. FrankHayesperformedthe r--~-----------~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; double-ring ceremony. Ann Moody, church organist, presented the prenuptial music. Musical selections Included " Endless Love," " We've Only Just Begun, " " The Theme from Ice Castles," "Sunrise , Sunset" and "The Wedding Song." The altar was decorated with ar· rangements of white daisies, white carnatioM and greenery in brass vases . .The unity candle, candela· bras and kneeling bench were decorated w1th white bows. The church vestibule was decor ated w1th a Boston fern accented with two white dozes and a white bow. The family pews were marked with white bows. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her fa. ther, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace. A fitted bodice of Chantilly lace and Venise lace mot · lfs featured a V-shaPect neckline of Illusion netting adorned w1th irides· cent sequins and Venise lace. The long-fitted sleeves were of illusion neeting and Chantilly lace. The full skirt, which fell from an empire walsUine, had cascading ruffles of Chantilly lace flowing into a cathedral-length train . Bridal attendants were Susan Laufer, maid of honor. sister of the bride, Pamela Snowden, matron of honor, sister of the bride, and Susan . Ch~ter Township Trustees are Belated birthday wishes go to ' asking the residents of the township HE!tb Reibel who was 89 on Oct. 4. for support In passing a new one- . ~bel Is a faithful reader. Each half mill levy to maintain 13 cemeday he stops In the office of The terieS located In Chester Tpwnshlp. FLEXSTEE~ We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. Page r------------ · or Shoe Cafe PASSPORTS Now Available At The Sunday Times-Sentinel Give oil your jackets lhe latest si lhoueMes with ow regular pnce group ot pads In assorted sizes and wetghls. .... ...• Sofas, love Seats, Sleep Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Recliners all at a very real savings during this special event! The e~uisite tailoring and satisfying comfort alone make Flexsteel furniture a real barptn .. .and at Empire's special sale prices you'll find the values MtiiJIIIerl You pt. 5!1 much more. from F'-xste_el. Built-in quality that IJecjns deep inside with premtum construct10111nd ~Is you can't see. This means that the beluty and luxury 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 &ve!1ll • • • ... • • ... ..•• " · • • ...... 'I .• . • " : .RE-ELECT It's easy for a political candidate lo say we should support education. Who would disagree? But we need specific programs, not general statements of concern. Buzz BaD proposes moving away from real estales taxes to fund education so that aU children will have equal opportunities regardless of the real estate value of their neighborhoods . Buzz BaD propoiles inslead to earmarked the dollars from the Ohio lottery, the cQrporate franchise and personal in· come tax and put them into a separate edu· cation trust fund that cannot be cut under · any circumstances. ) ( 25o/o OFF Simplicity 5618 showl5210 ) ( 30°/o OFF Entire stock Crompton corduroy · 60" sultlngs Choose plnwale, wldewale or ribless solids ot coHo•.• potyeste1. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. from $5.99 yd. Fabrl·kamma velour Gobadreme,'•Visa· Cadence. Suroline· or Heritage. Polyester and poly/rayon; machtne wash, dry. Reg. $4.991o $6.99 yd . For robes you'll love to cwl up in. try these cozy soltds. Acetate/ nylon; machine wash, dry; 54" wtde. Reg. $3.99 yd . Fall prints BeHer dress fabrics CoHon and polylcoHon; machtne wa sh. dry, 45" wlde. lleg. $2.79 to $3.79 yd. Revel in these luscious prints and solids ol polyester, acetate or nylon. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg.trom $3.99 yd . Take your pick of mini-prints in many colo rs Flannel prints and solids Winter nights are warme r in these p o lylcoMon All scissors Our entire. regularly priced stock! Choose Wiss,®White, Fiskars'" or Acme-Kieencut lor lirsl class cuHing. ' A I llannels. Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.49 and $2.79 yd. Entire stock zippers Cools&. Clark, Beulon:· Untque · InviSible and many more - our entire, regularly priced ® assortment at Cl great pricet \)0'1\~~~!~~.,.}!~~ Mother·pOMfsR{W Sund~ October 24. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA State Rt. 7 FLOWER SHOP Gallpolis Phone 446-7576 "The Way America Sends Love" 106 Bunemut Ave. . PH. 992-2039 Pom8foy, OH . Or 992-6721 "We Accept AI Major Credit Car~~· and Store Hours: Monday thN Saturday 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. till 5 p.m . .' .. 1. • '1 �October 17 W.Va. Ohio-Point Anniversaries. Singer Free-Arm Mode15528 STORE HOURS: Rebate $ 15 lrom Singer Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm _ $30 Savings Total IIPI'R:WED JNCEPEtaNT DEALER Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, 50th CHESTER- Mr. a nd Mrs. John Ha yes of Chester will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open rece ption on Sunday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Daughters of America Hall in Chester. The reception is being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Hysell, 50th drove a school bus in Salisbury township, did mechanic work for over 16 years, a nd was a Salisbury TownshipTrusteefor16yearsret1rtng in 1980. Refreshments for the annive rsary celebra tion Included a threetiered cake baked by the Hysells' daughter, 'Madeline, punch, minis and coffee. Guitar music was provtded by several of the guests. Attending were famll y a nd friends of the couple. Ppmeroy. Oh. · Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer bv SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers SAVE • auditions. ' h~rotrtCf rhf 011ftrf'nct ' .' ' HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. I Bet'inett GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Dons Etalne Bennett, to Douglas Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mount of Bidwell. Bennett Is a 1981 graduate of Gallla Academy and Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Mount Is a 1979 graduate of North Glj)lla High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is empl<)yed by Gallipolis I~e Co. The open~hurch wedding will ta~e place at . VInton Baptist Church, VInton, at 2:00p.m. Oct. 30. Pa~1or·· J. H. Amerikanis." SPEAKING NIGHT! Y 7:30PM OCTOBER I 7-22 ALL THE WAY TO THE FIRST CHuRCH OF GOD BAHAMAS! 109 Gatfield Ave. NOV. 15-19, 1982 James Rainey, Pastor -0..01- ....... ........ ··- ·-...... OdlloChort-30Doyofnlm ......... ,._ "' ...., """ ...... """" """" '"'"... '" .. ... '"•• '·"..' •••• ...• •• " .. .. . . •• •• .. "' • .. .. .. 0000""' . .. lfllJr.Ja lrllo,MII 101 IJ,IIO .. u~ • "'"' •• '" '"" •• '" .. "'"' .. . • LA 49¢ . Whole Fryers ..... ~; .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 199 Round Steak......L~••• 868 Camden Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 BURCHE'IT 5-5 2 RADEA Swimming Pool Anli-Fteeze, Heaters Winterizing Kit~ Solar Covers' Domes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wright, 25 th 1 Pick up a FREE game Hct<et and collector • canlll Super Valu. (No Purchase Notlloo~~>c""''OAO"J.).You can a1oo get a lr8e game llcl<et end/or collector c8rd (please apecify) by r.oalllng a ...-addressed;atampecl ~to Fabulous Follune of Prizes, Free Card and 11cket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, Al 35226. Use thls llddr-. for tlck8t and card requests only. Umlt one tlc:llol per , _ ., one request per person per day. Each f8qUIII ·mult be mailed separately. Simply punch out the perforated portions _ • on the game ild<et to reveal your game maJ1<erl. Match the mart<ers to the squares on your c:otlec:lot- card and you could be a winner. Some malt<8rl say 'You Qualify lor Gr&nll Prize Drawlng(a).' K you obtain one-ol thes& mart<ere, you ara eligible to enter the G,.n<! Prtze Drawing(a). For more details, see the beck ol your ooltec:tor card. THEODDS ... OFF REG. PRICE Experience the Auditions difference this loll when you choose footwear for any occasion. Auditions styting, comfort and buik in quality Will see you gracefully througH the autumn days ahead. whether you 're dressing up or taking it easy. BOLD HERE'SHOWTOPLAY Bennett-Mount 100/o MADf \NU SA ,-------------l Tl ' GALLIPOLIS- Charles and Eileen Wright are observing their 25th wedding a nni ve rsary today. They were married in Cabell Coun ty, West Virgi nia in 1957. Mr. Wright was born in Cabell Coun ty. West Virgini'a. the son of the late Alva a nd Ida !Bowen) Wright. Mrs. Wright was born in Mt. Sterling. She is the daug hter of John and E lla !White) Brumfield . The WrighiS are the parents of three children. Patricia Kingery of Gallipolis, Mrs. Roscoe !Kat hy! Brumfield of Crown Cit y, and Jennifer. at home. They have five grandc hildre n. The couple is celebra ting their anniversary by having dinner wi th the famil y. They reside on Lower River Road. Galli polis. 115W. 2nd ]oil]oshlon ·1Jegtns 1/ere 298 SEOOND ST. ~EROY. 0. POMEROY - Harry G. Ertel of Martinsville announces the engageml!nt of his daughter, Sandra Denise, to David Kevin Theiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine. Ertel graduated from Wilmington High School In 1979 and from Columbus Technical Institute In 1!*12. She Is employed by Gold CirclE! Corporate Headquarters. Her fiance Is a graduate of Southem High School, class of 1974, and Is a business admlnlstrat1on major at Ohio State University. He Is employed by Franklin Chemical Industries. A December wedding Is being planned. IT'S AUDinON WEEK AT POMEROY - Open house was held recently for Denver and Frances Hyse ll a t the ir home on Route 124 , Pomeroy- Rutland Road, in observance of their 50th wedding anni versary. The affair was h05ted by their children. Mr. a nd Mrs. Hysell w'ere married by Rev. Lewis Russell , Hysell Run Road, a nd are the parents of seven children, Guy of Hysell Run Road, Pomery; Madeline Painter Route I , Middleport; Evelyn Wood: Rout e 1, Long Bottom; Ruby Mossma n, Union Terrace, Pomeory; Roger Hysell, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and Gary of Route 4, Pomeroy. A son. Roy Everett, is deceased. The couple also has 17 gra ndchild ren and four great -grandsons wit h one gra nddaughter, Jennifer Hysell , deceased. Mrs. Hysell is the former Frances Sw ick, daughter of Curt and Nellie Carson Swick of Rutland. Her husba nd is the son of Charles and Charlotte Hysell, Pomeroy. For more than 31 yea rs, Hysell IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! Ertel THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER PRODUCTS • their onl y daughter and son-in -law. Est her a nd Scottie Smith. Mr. a nd Mrs. Hayes were marr ied in Pomeroy on Oct. 22, 1932. They have two gra ndsons. Friends and relat ives are invited to call during the open reception hours. s . •3,000 CASH! Sunday 10 am·10 pm THRU OCT. 23, 1982 You Can ls:Jy-A-Way now for Christmas We Have A Wide Selection Of Halloween Fabrics and PaHerns OR U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH PORK STEAK or ROAST. ............... ~~-- ~1.29 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .......................................~~:_$1.29 WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ............................... ~~---$1.39 Chuck Roast ... ' Roush-Richie • • 4 NIGHT CRUISE PLUS 2 EXTRA DAYS IN MIAMI AT NO ADDITIONAL COST ' ) I ~ .!) <'. -.' ·,'' ... ..-.. • THIS BEAUTIRJL DOUBLE MONUMENT IS TUMN ROSE GRANITE ' (Call for Details) 446 -0699 .. -. Hosted by Barbara M elvin Local travel Counselor at the Gallipolis AAA -. ... ' ' ',' . . . . ' Tra'i~l Agency . 360 2nd Ave. 446-0699 . .. - ~~~ ~~ ~i!h 'tots Pf IN GALLIA COUNTY RE-ELECT NOW $1400 $1045 SAVE $355 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Please send me Free BooldetJ ahowi m,11,,.,.•• ielo printed in fuH color. 1 ng Kindly have an authorized Logan MO<Iumantl Co. r _ . w e call at my home. Pleaoe send me detalto about Ma,1ooteuma without obllgationo. WHILE SALE IS IN 10% Depollt And Bill,_ In eor-1lent · Low Manthly Payments. LAWRENCE GREY X JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0 . BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 Paid fof by Re-£Ject JUDGE GREY, J. Woodrow, T"-, Bo1 1236, Athen~ Ohl> I, '\ .. POMEROY. OHIO LEO L VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992~2&88 bPdy,_ t\air ciiii'"'''~JI:\ say rots of things atlout you . Romantic. Sporty. j Dressy. Sexy . ' Body gives hair a s~btll! language ol its own . Roush .: ' let our perming expens treat your hair to Zotus Freedom Design perm. You'll have all the lxx!Y-~nd silky feel you.need to speak •!')' language you want. . I . '' '• ' •' TOP OF !·THE STAIRS FITNESS"Over&theBEAUTY STUDIOS hllar General Stere." PH. 992-6720 POMRPY, PH. -GALUPOLIS - Mi-. and Mrs. Ja~ W. Roush ann~e the engagement and upeomlng marriage of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Thomas K. Riehle, !on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Riehle. ~ush Is a 19!!3 graduate of Gallla Academy High School fllld attends ' Rio Grande CoUege. RiChie Is al979graduateofBuckey~ HIUs and Is employed ~>¥Stand­ ard Plumbing and Heating. A Nov; 5 wedding Is being ,ZOTO~ IPERMS... ONLY'" SALONS .. ; 4/$1 Chicken .Broth.. $ oz.4/ 1 . omato -· T Soup... - -· SWEET SUE CAMPBELl'S ·. IJ.soz. - . 10.75 I BANANAS.......................................4LBS. $1.00 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ....................... ~~ -~~:-~1.09 FlAVORITE IND. . CHEESE SLICES ............................ ~-~-~~:.$1.29 FLAVORITE REG. CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ... :........................... ~~-?~: .. 7~ or ' !Dimed- I_ (continUed onB-6) ·. ,_ . 8E11Y CROO<ER _18.5 oz. · w:~EATURES: · . Monthly • D He-. for EX8I'CIIe Phil: A 1i ' Booth • 8odr Wr8p "CMr Oollll' Glirlllllhn In Pan-.oy" HOUR8: 9:00 to B:OO MAXWB1 HOUSE CAKE MIXES . VISIT OU_R-F'TNESS CENTE,R I " .. : .;;_~ ' #~.~~;~:·::·,.~<!~>' . . ;,>-··'" Regular . ,: ;,,,~-; : ,i ....,. ..... ,... Umit 3 Please I 69~ DETERGENT 171 oz. $589 • Llinlt One Per.Customer Good Only At Powell'a ~-~~~-Oct- " . ' .. ..••• ·' ,. INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JA,:· $399 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ofhw 23. 1982 �. J Riverby calendar \ · GALLIPOLJS-TheOctoberex- · hibit at the French Art Colony's Ri. verby, 530 F irst Ave., Gallipolis, .features baskets a nd antiques. Gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday from !O a.m. to3p.m.a nd Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m . Coming events are: Oct. 18- Trustees works hop at 8 p. m . Oct. 19 - lnterdepar1mental meeting at Rp.m. Oct. 24 - Parent child works hop on Halloween mask making from 2 to4 p.m. Fee is$.1 per person and the program is designed for children between four and 14 years of age. At least one parent should be involved. Pre-register by calling 446-3834 or 446-6636. Oct . 26- Trustees meet ing at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 or Nov. 1 - Child ren's drawing a nd painting fo ur-week classes begin with ins tr11ctor P hoebe Carry from 10: 30 to noon Oct. 30 or from lito 7: :10p.m. Nov. 1. Fee is $18and 22. Pre-registra tion is req uirf'd by calling 675-3034, 446-3834 or 446-6631i. A preference of da te should be notl'<l . Meigs bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile scrvi ce in Meigs Count y is brought by the Meigs County Public Li brary under contract with the Oh io Va lley Are>a Libraries. Monday, Oct. 18 - Burlingha m 1Store1.· 2:5o-.1:25 p.m.; Pageville 10 ld Store!. 3:554:25 p.m.; Har-risonville I Rigg's House on S.R. 6841. 4:35-5:05 p.m.' New Li ma Rd. 11 mile south of Ft. MeigS!, 5:20-6 p.m. Short film wi ll be shown 15 Engaaements 'ao..:::.:.:~:.:::_::._ 198~ October 17, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page- B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel (continuedfrom B-5\ __________________________________ _ _ _ _.:.=::==.::..::.::.:.=...::.:_ Reuter-Dav is POMEROY - The open-chu rch wedding of Rhonda Sue Reuter, da ug ht er of Tom a nd J a ni ce Reuter, Pomeroy. a nd Robert Daniel Davis, son of William a nd Lucille Dav·is, Middleport, will be held Sa turday at 3:30 p. m . at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pom eroy. T he bride-elect is a gradua te of Meigs High School, class of 1979, and Shawnee State College, 1981. where she received a n associa te degree in denta l hygiene . She is empioyf'd in the office of Dr. R.C. Stanley-Harrison Matthews, Middleport. Her fia nce gradua ted from Meigs High School, class of 1977, and Is self-employed. estern High School graduate and a ·: gradua te of Buckeye Hills Practi· · :cal Nurslpg School. The prospec- . live groom graduated In 1975 from Hannan Trace High School and is employed by .G & J 's Auto Parts, Gallipolis. A Nov. 12 wedding Is pla nned. GALLIPOLIS - J emima Sta nley, Route 1, Patriot, is a nnouncing the engagement of her daughter , Kathy Stanley, to Wayne E ugene Ha rrison J r., son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wayne Harrison of Gallipolis. · The bride-elect is a 1975 Soulhw- A reception honoring the couple will be held at the church Immedia tely following the wedding. rr;::==:=====~~~~~~· -:··: PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 THROUGH SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85.Vine Street · GaWpolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 ~~we ReseM! the Rigfll to Urn~ Quantity'' DOUBLE COUPONS Heck'• Will Not Be Uaderaold! TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. THURSDAY ONLY OCTOBER 21st [8ffi~ 8''"' ' """''......,ina ......,., compotiton. It HKII't in tt not alfNdr lower. and wt hlwt~ 1M identical '__-... _"_···-· ._..._,adw.,t&ed ••_...._.... _ .._.... _" _...... _ ._ .... _ , price! -rd OPEN DAILY: 9:30 TO 9:30 SUNDAY: 1 TO 7 - DICKIES WEEK •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MOi£V-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN VOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION 'OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BV LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO AU. OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER.TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLF r~UPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV USE YOUR VISA OR MASUR CARD ... MEN'S WILLIAMSON-DICKIE MATCHED WORK SETS "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Perfect color mat ch. Permanent press with sml release. choose from four colors in pant · 29-42 and shirt sizes 14 'h· I 7 SHIRTS minu tes after bookmobile arrives; Rut la nd !Depot St. I. 6:40-8: Ill p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes 65% polyester and 35 '~ cotton. Srzes 36-46. A great way to protect clothing and keep Wf'd nesday- Chester 1 Fire Station !, 2:1o-2:45 p.m.; Keno !North Side of Keno Bridge!. 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road !Near 390601. :!:454: lo p.m.; l,.ong Bottom I Post Office I. 4: 25-o: 10 p.m. Short fil m wi ll be shown 15 mi nutes after bookmobile arrives; Reedsvi lle 1 Ref'd's Storr I. 5: 20-li: 10 p. m . Short fil m \Viii be shown 1~ minutes after book- mobi!r arrivPs: Tuppers Pla ins !Lodwick's!. 7: 10-7:50 p.m.; Baum Addition. 8:20-8:50 p.m . Gallia bookmobile CALL! POLIS- The Dr. Samuel 1.. Bossard Memorial Library will tx• at the following places the week of Oct. 18 to Oct. 21. Monda y - Lewis Dr., 12 noon12: 1o p.m.; C&S Bank 1Rt. 351, 12:1o-12: .'l(t p.m.: 3o West Apt s .. 12: .1.1-1 p.m.; Meadowbrook. 1·001: 30 p.m .; S<:Pnic Hills Nursing Center. 1: :15-2 p.m .: (;a ilia Metro Estates. 2: 05-:l p.m .: Pinecrest Care Center. :l: 1.1-:\::lo p.m.; Rod ne, \'illa~r. ~ : 1.1 - ~: ~5 p.m.; C'rousP heck Rd .. 'J -'dll p.m .: Northup. .1:4:i-h: l.i p.m Tuesday - Mitchell Rd .. 3-.\: :m p.m.; Sanders i\delaidl', H : :m p.m.; McGuire Subd ivision I. II. 4:4o-o: 15 p. m.; Le Gra nde 1. 11 . 5:20-6 p. m.; Neighborhood Rd . I. II . 6: 1o-6: 45 p.m. Wed nesday - Silver Bridge P laza. 2:30-3 p.m.; Venz Rd . 1Dav1s Dr. I, 3:404: 15 p. m .: Ka nauga .1\h. 4:30-5 p.m.; Johnson' s Tr Ct .. o: 1o-o:30: K&K Tr. Ct .. o:~o- 6:1o p.m . Thursday - Cora. 2:~5 - :l: Ill p.m.: Raccoo n T r. Ct .. :l: 1.1-.1: ~5 p.m.: Patriot. 4-4 : :«J: (;atliC:t, :i-11 p.m. Gallia senior center Activities for th e wee k of Oct. 1822 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jac kson Pike, ar e as fo llows: Monday, Oct. 18 - Cera mics Class, 9:30 a.m. -12 noon; Vint on Site Exercises, 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 - Mary Kav Cvs m e ti cs Jrult; milk. • Thursday- Baked chicken, but:tered broccoli, to m ato salad, b read, butter, pumpkin sq uares, mllk. : Friday - Baked liver and onions, escall~ potatoes, green beans, }lread, butter, orange and grape- p-uit Pleaser Special Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON BUTT CHUCK ROAST PORK ROAST USDA ,CHOICE FRESH POK" BONELESS CHUCK STEAK SHOULDER STEAK U. S. GRADE A SUPERIOR $}3L~ $}t9 LB. MIXED FRYER PARTS Budget 99¢ :tJANAS Special 4$} Q EMPEROR GRAPES LB. 69¢ CRUNCHY POUND CARROTS ·BAG 17¢ I OOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR ~i8· $ }55 MORTON FROZEN FAMILY MEALS .sfot(ei.v CHOPPED KRAUT STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR 2o79¢ R Budget Budget Pleaser Special IGoz. CAN 3 STOKELY PEAS ~~~z. FRANKIES ~ soUR Special . Special 99¢ Sparta Dept. SUN GIANT SEEDLESS RAISINS Budget' Pleaser Special styling lor efficient use. Uses T-50 Stap les in 6 sizes 51166 Re1- 5.49 Hardware Dept . • tJO 3-M ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK MOSSBERG PUMP ACl10N SHOTGUN WJVENT Rll High performance feature s and a AIR CONDITIONER COVER OR UTIUTY COVER practical price . 12 gaug e with C-lect choke and venti lated ribs. Simple to operat e with immed iate Gre at as a first camera. 51899 WINCHESTER DOVE & QUAIL SHOTGUN SHELLS Re1- 26.96 Jewelry Dept. Air CoodltiCoYer Utility Coftr $188 $266 Many uses thr oughout th e house. Ones to a perm anent. ll exi bl e. weather reSIS tant seal ...... ARCO 6" X 20' PLASTIC GUTIER GUARD 1 Protects your gutter !rom fallmg lea . . es and debr1s $199 $ 1 44 Reg. 3.29 Hardware Dept Re1- 2.69 Rq. 4.49 Hardware Dept. Reg_ 2.09 Hardware Dept. Your choice of these fine quality Winchester shotgun shells. 25 shells per box. Ad Price .... .. .. $}39 • .. .4.66 Leu Mlars. Rehlte.. ................... -1.00 :m'RC:~~TE .................... S366 Sports Dept. PKG. OF 3 BEAR SAU~LLITE BROADHEADS 5 LB. BAG GET READY FOR WINTER 12 oz. GUMOUT CARBURETOR 5 5 99 PKG. R•1- 8.66 Ptca. BUCK STOP GLAND-U·LURE BUCK SCENT . 22 oz. DAWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT Deer hunters aid- the deer can't sme ll you. Removes grease and leaves your di she s / sparkling clean. STOKELY SPINACH FRUil COCKTAIL SAVE PRESTONE ENGINE STARTING FLUID SPRAY For car ·wmdows. locks and w1pers. Helps remove frost. 1ce and snow tast Help s start stubb orn engines during cold Wilner we ather. 51 5122 Reg. 594 Each Automotive Dept. Rea:. 1.77 Automotive Dept. 12.88 Reg. 1.77 Autom ot ive Dept. .' 22 Oz. Perk 49 OZ. OXYDOL DETERGENT Full power detergent that bleache s as it cleans. 1.89 ~ $199 Re&. 2.64 Houseware Dept. . . Winterizt. your wardrobe with a new 100%con on flannel sport shirt. Assorted plaids feature 2 pockets. All .. are ma~hine washlblt and pre-shrunk. Sires S,I,I.LXL. . · t:._;l.~-~ I II I B~g Jack Rabbit Pinto Beans Food Dept. GREAT FOR COFFEE! · ·Plaid Shirt 4 lb. Jack Rabbit pinto beans are gJeat as a meal or as a side dis h. Rq.1.59 Hou-are Dept. bl-17.99 Commander Cotton 9-¢ SS~ PRESTONE DE-ICER Reg. 2.29 5119 STOKELY STOKELY s ~OR'"'"'·ups . SAVESS~ Automotive Dept. ' APPLE 11 oz.:3 · ~ -g·SAUCE CAN R 2 Re1- 2.24 Sparta Dept. $ PRESTONE GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE f'ji;b~ Prevent Razor sharp stainless steel broadheads give on impact to resi st shattering .I Budget Pleaser special 5344 An excellant all-purpose tacking too l with steamlined Featu res luminous dr al. easy read numbers and second hand in a handsom ely styled plastic case. CREAM Pleaser Grn. Beans orSHELLIE Cream Style ~ CO . R SUPERIOR .Budget Please.r STOKELY OJT 17 OZ. CAN 514499 STEW BEEF HAWTHORNE MB.ODY WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK SAVE SALAD DR'ESSI NG ~~:Rr BOX Prescored to fold mto a "V" to fill door and wmdow gaps Deve loped for the Alaskan prp eltne . 600 KRAFT · MIRAQE WHIP 2LB. 3M 17FT. V-SEAL WEATHER STRIP Dept. Budget · Pleaser Special ~~~~vBEEF PAmE $219 PKG. 10191 5399 GROUND CHUCK ORANGES Pleas.er MEATLOAF ial SALISBURY STEAK Spec SLICED TURKEY Pleaser Special 51199 Ro1- 21.96 f.lch 5.99 RORIDA CELERY snack bars Grea t snacks for the entrre fam il y Cosmetic Clothing Dept. EXTRA LEAN BAKING 10 LB. POTATOES BAG MICHIGAN S9l~ Jewelry Dept. Ro1- 25.88 U. S. NO.1 IDAHO Budget Budget 51788 Pleaser Special TENDER GOLDEN . warm while working. ~------Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Demo nstrations: S.T .O.P. Class, 10: :\0 a.m.: Phys i ca l . F itness. 11: 1'> a .m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 20- Vinton Nutrition Edu ca t bn, 11:.10 a .m .; Yi n to n Bible Study; Card Ga mes. 1-3 p. m . T hu rsday. Oct. 21"- Vinton Site Crafts; County Counc il. 1:30 p. m . Friday, Oct. 22- Ga llia Count y Tour. 9::l0a m-4 p.m .; Yoga Class. 9:30a .m .: i\r1l'lass, J.:lp.m.; Craft -Mi ni-CoUJ·9:'. \-.1 p.m .; Social Hour. 7 p.m . The Senior NutritkJn Program wi ll ,.,rve thf' following me nus: Monday - Swi ss steak in gravy. Harvard he<'t s. Bru ssel spro ut scheese. bread. butter, rrr pudding ga rnished -apricots, mil k. Tuesday . - Ham loaf -glaze. wh ipp ed sweet pota tCl's, spinac hvinegar, who le whea t bread. but.ter, pin ea pple-sprinkles, m ilk . · We dn esday - Be ef s tew -Pota toes and carrots, coleslaw·green pepper, cornbread, butter. audget' Pleaser Special Budget w110g, GoU, Brarn Game. Checkers. ()hello, and Surround. Some h· Hes may no! be avarlable at al stCMes. Ro1- To 14.99 October 21 , 1982. Budget elude Fodball, Home Run. Space War. Street Racer, Ski Racer, Basketball Bo· 0 1 Slle s Ch oose from M & M's plam or peanut candt es or Th ree Muske tee rs. Snrckers. Milky Way or Mar s Oelr crous M & M ca ndres m 12 and 16 Black pl astic sport watch feature s hours. mmutes sec onds. month and date. push butt on light. PANTS MEN'S WILLIAMSON-DICKIE COVERALLS after tx:>okmobile arrives. ATARI GAME CARTRIDGES Assorte:i game cartndges from Atari in-· ssss sgss LOCALLY OWN ED AND OPERATED. A UNISONIC "DUKES OF HAZZARD" WATCH The Sale of the Year is Here! oz. 11 CARNATION COFFEE-MATE 30 15 OZ. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS MASSENGILL TWIN PACK DI.SPOSABLE DOUCHE o::y::~:;:==:;:=:::., Coametlc Dept. Convenient twin pack in regular, herbal or vinegar formulas. 99C Coametlc Dept. oz. ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN $149 12 oz. ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPPING OIL $109 Pleaser Special ' FoOd Dept. STOKELY GALA PAPER TOWELS _TOMATO JUICE "I' ¢'·. > ~tllns, milk' ,,, ,, Cbolre of beverage served wtth ~ach meal. .. • , ., ) • . I' ,. �Times-Sentinel SUNDAY rts Grid talks MONDAY POMEROY - A dinner party will be he ld forme mbers o!Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. who worked at pa rking cars a t the Meigs County fair this year. The dinner will be he ld Sund ay and the ha ll will open a t noon with dinner to be servm at I p.m .. according to Pau l L. Casci, chairma n. POMEROY - Final readi ng of by-laws, Meigs Aerie 2171 , . Fraternal of Eagles, 8p. m . Monday. Me mbership age requirement Increased from 18 to 21. POMEROY- Men's Fellow· ship, Meigs Count y Churches of Christ, Monday evening, to load trucks for Grundy Mounta in Miss ion. POMEROY - A h;•tnn si ng will be he ld at Nm50 Sellle m e nt Chu rc h a t 2 p.m . Sunday. The sing will feature Dan Hayman and the Count ry Hymn timers. The public is lnvitm. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club Monday , 8 p.m . at the home of ~Thompson . POMEROY - Morning Star Unit ed Methodist Church will observe homecoming on Sunday. The worship serviCt'S will be a t 9:45 a.m.: Sunda y school a t 10:45, a ca n y -in dinner at 12: :lO. with the after noon program to begin at I: .10 p.m. The Clax ton Family or Sout h Webster, Earl Shuler and daughter, E lle n. Swartwout , Not1h Dakota will IX' fea tured . P.cv. F lorence Smith. pastor. invi tes the public . VINTON - Me mbers of Vinton PTC will meet Monda y a t 7 p.m. in school gym . Babysitting will be provided. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Wome n, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Library. Program on public rela tions. Na tiona l B&PW Week to be observed. GALLIPOLIS- An orga n!· za tional meeting for persons in· te rested In forming a local c hapter of the Ohio Genealogical Socie!y Monday a 7: 30 p.m. In the Rare Book Room of Bossard Library, 641 Second Ave. Those in terested but unable to a tt end should call Henny Evans at 44&In5. A min imum of 15 people is required. R IO GRANDE Pre · rrgistrat ion ror wint e r quart e r at Rio Gra nde College and Community College will begin Monda y. Stud e nt s who h ave pre-registered for wint e r quar· fer ma y cha nge their schedules with their advisor' s writt e n conse nt. There Wi ll be no add-drop fer for a two-week period. The sc hedule is as fo llows: Oct. !8-!9, se niors: Oct. 9-20. juni ors: Oct. 21-22. sophomores: Oct. 25-27, freshmen: Oct. 28-29, open regis· tration. For information, ca ll 245-5353. RACI NE - Good Old Days observa nce, Raci n e Bapti s t Churc h, Sund ay wi th school at 9:30 a. m.: morning worship at 10:40 a. m .: junior church, ages 2, 3 a nd 4. Potluck dinner at noon with after noon singing by Har· m any. Rev. Don Walker, pastor. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet ' Sunday at 2 p.m . a t the Museu m . Everyone is welcome to a rt end. GALLIPOLIS - La Lerhe League will m eet Monday a t 7:30 p.m . at 563 Jay Dr .. Gallipolis. Discussion will Include sug gestions abo ut nutrition for nursing mot hers a nd their fa ml· lies. as well as Information about weani ng the breastfed baby. For further information call 446-6314 or 44&-4010. EAST ME IGS - Eastern Athl et ic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:.10 p.m. at the hig h school. REEDSVl LL E - Heviva l in progress a t Reedsvil le United Me thodist Church, 7: :lO p.m. eac h evening thro ugh Sunday, Rev. Bud Hatfie ld . eva ngelist. MIDDLEPORT - A county wide prayer meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Middlepot1 :::hurch of Christ in Christ ian Union. VINTON - Homecoming wi ll be he ld Sunday a t Vinton Baptist Churc h begi nning with school· at 9:30a .m . a nd through 10: 30a .m. worship, fe llows hi p meal at 12:15 p.m . a nd 1:30 p.m . servi· ces with Re v. Kirby Oiler. former pas tor of the church. Music will be provided . Pastor Tabor a nd the congrega tion in · vlte the public . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A free hea ring sc ree ning will be held at Mason Coun ty Library from 9 a. m . to5p. m. on Mo nday. A licensed a udi ologist !rom th\) Co mmuni ty Me nt al Hea lth Cen ter wi ll co nduc t the tes ts , whi c h can detec t hearing Impairment in infant s. child ren, adult s and the elderly . No appoi ntment is needed . GALLIPOLIS - 0 .0 . Mcln tyre Park District 's fa ll colors hike is sc heduled for Sunda y at 2 p.m .at Raccoon Creek County Park . Hikers should meet at She lterhouse one . The park dis· trlct wil l provide a na turalist to lead the hike. Groups including Brownies, G irl Scout s, Boy Scouts a nd -I·H a re enco uraged to participate. For information and to pre-reg is ter, cont ac t the park distric t office a t 4464612. ex te nsion 56. GALLIPOLIS- The St. Louis Catholic Women 's Club will meet at t;: 45 p.m. Monday. G uest speake r will be Sister Ja net GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va. - The Grubb Family Singers will be ~ t Pleasant VIew Ch urch on Monday a t 7:30 p.m . during a revival therewith Rev . Ralph Work m a n. CHESH IRE - A democrat mini-rally will be held' Monday at 7 p.m. a t Cheshire VIllage Hall . Ca ndidates scheduled to appear GAL LIPOLIS - A revi val will begin MOnday at 7:30 p.m. at Deer Creek Churc h with Howard Kimble. Music will be provided by The Spiritual Sounds, Blanton Family, Restorations and The Temple Bells. Pastor Don Price Invites the public. CROWN CITY - Reviva l services will be he ld a t Crown City Wes leyan Chur c h Monday through Oct. 24 with Rev. Don Lohr, pastor of Jackson Avenue Church of God Holiness, Huntington, W. Va . There will be singing nightly. Services wi ll be held a t 7:30 p.m . wi th Sund ay services a t 9:30a .m . a nd 7 p. m. The public is Invited to a tte nd . YOU WON'T FIND A BETTER VALUE THAN RIGHT NOW ON • CROWN CITY- Rev. George Kelly will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m . Sunday at Kings Chapel Churc h. Rev. John .Jeffrey invites the public. f October 17, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY- Group II, United Presbyterian Church, home of Mrs. David Cha m bers, 7:30 p.m. Devotions by Mrs. Robert Woodward, study book chapter 6. MIDDLEPORT - Twin City Shrinettes to e ntertain La dy Louise Watters, high priestess of the Ladles Oriental Shrine of North America, Thea Court 5, and her court, 6:30 p.m . dinner a t Masonic Temple, Middleport. French City Shrinettes Invited . Reservations to be m ade with J ean Moore. LETART PTO, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Bobby Ord, superinte nd e nt, to spea k on school levy. Pare nts a nd teachers urged to a tt end. GALLIPOLIS - A Pro-Life lnforma lion Night will be he ld Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. a t Buckeye Rura l Electric Compa ny Building· on Third Avenue. GALLIPOLIS- THe R ight to Life Society' of Gallla County will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . a t Buckeye Rural Electric Compa ny Building on Third Avenue. VINTON - Members of Vln· ton Garden Club will New Louisiana-Style Fish Dinner $4.59 With Homemade Seafood Gumbo • Thnder fish fillets, golden fried in a Louisiana-style breading • Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Warm toasted grecian bread · • Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge • All the homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat SHS DinnerTable. 328 Viand StreetPoint Pleasant, W. Va. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE We thank you f or your support throughout the year. We strive to offer the tri-county area the sharpest pre-owned cars around. •30-40 cars on the lot everyday. Thanks, Bill Gene Johnson and Terry Hamilton Frigidaire ·daire Laundry Pair This dependable Frigidaire Laundry Pair can handle big family-size loads~~~i-:~:-1 up to alulllB pounds. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Mission services wi ll be held Sunday through Oct. 20 a t Grace United Methodis t Churc h, Second Ave. a nd Cedar St .. with services Sunday a t the 10:45 a.m. wors hip a nd Sunda y through Oct . 20 at 7:30p. m . with Rev. Patric k F la herty. RUTLAND - A revival service Is now In progress at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Gene Grate of St. Charles, Mo. as guest speaker. Services are 7 p.m . nightly a nd w!U be he ld through Sunday, Oct. 24. Ori Sunday services will a lso be he ld at 10:30 a. m . 'Fabric Selector 'Automatic and timed Cycles MERCERVILLE- Rev. Bob Brennan, Atl a nta, Ga., fi eld di · rector for J ewish Missions Departm e nt of Bapti st lnt!!matlona l Missions, Inc., wi ll speak a t Mercerville Baptist Church, 12 miles south of Ga lli · polls on S.R. 218, during Sunday 10:30 a.m. a nd Sunday 7 p.m. !ll!rvices a nd Monda y through Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited. For furth er infomnatlon, contac t Pastor Jim Lusher, 256-6319. ' No heat tumbling Available in White, Almond and Gold. ' Cycle-end Signal Miami loses, 10-0 By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP) - Freshman Rich Spangler kicked a 27-yard field goal with eight seconds to go Saturday to give Ohio State a 26-21 victory over llllnols. The game ended with lllinols quarterback Tony Eason sacked in the end zone for a two-point safety. Spangler, who missed three earlier field goals, spoiled lllinols' 14-polnt fourth quarter rally and handed the IIUni their first Big Te n loss of the season. OSU quarterback Mike Tomczak threw 74yardsforonetouchdown and jumped over the goal line for another to give the Buckeyes a 21-7 fourth quarter lead. But Illinois freslunan Thomas Rooks raced21yardsforoneTD, and Eason passed 5 yards to Kirby WUson for a second, as lllinois tied the game 21-21 and applied defensive pressure to the Buckeyes. Mike Bass tried to give Illinois the victory with a 56-yard field goal, but the ball hit the upright and bounced away. Tomczak then moved the Buckeyes 69 yards In 14 plays to set up Spangler's game-winning kick. A homecoming crowd o: 73,488 - the second largest In Memorial Stadium history - watched the Illlnl drop to !>-2, and the Buckeyes Improve to 3-3. GAINS SEVEN YARDS - Ohio State's Mike Tomczak (15) picks up seven yards on a keeper before being brought down by Mark Butkus (53) of llllnols. The action took place In the first quarter. ( AP Laserphoto) . KALAMAZOO, Mich. lAP) Western Michigan cornerback Mark Kujacznski ran a Redskin fumble back 55 yards for a touchdown Saturday as the Broncos shut out previously unbeaten Miami of Ohio 10-0 In Mid-American Conference football . Linebacker J ohn O!ferdahle forced the second-qua rter fumble by Miami tailback Jay Peterson, a nd Kujacznski snagged It In the a ir. Milke Prindle added a 4&-yard fie ld goal in the fourth period to complete the scoring. The Redsklns reached Bronco territory on just four occasslons, with the deepest penetration to the ! &-yard line in the final minute of play. The ga me marked the Redskins' first MAC shutout since 1971 a nd their first in six seasons , leaving MIami with a 3-lleague record and 5-1 overa ll. Western Michigan is now 2-1-1 in league play and 4-1-1 for the season. new two-tone brown .cream, · cond. tilt wheel, AM-FM, stereo, Rallye II wheels and only 46,997 low, low miles. Hard to find model. This stately 2 dr. HT is fully equipped with air cond .. cruise control, and cassette stereo pearl white exterior with burgundy custom cloth interior and matching landau top. Mileage i~ 46.245. lfs a cream puff. 1979 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR.. finally chased Cardinals starter Dave LaPoint. LaPoint had yielded just five hits through the first six lpnlngs, but withoneoutln the seventh, he committed a CllStiy error that would make aU six runs unearned. Ben Ogl!vie hit a routine grounder to Keith Hernandez at first and LaPoint, covering the bag, dropped the baU. Don Money then stroked a single tortghtthatsent Ogl!vie to second. LaPoint got Charlie Moore to pop to shortstop, but Gantner scored Ogl!vie with a double. Ex-Red Balr Bombed Doug Bair relieved LaPoint, walking Paul Molitor and giving up a two-run single to P..obin Y aunt. Molitor made It to third on Yount's hit, andCecll Cooper came to face 43-year-old left-bander Jim Kaat, who was no more successful than Bair. Cooper slapped a single off the glove of third baseman Ken OberkfeU, scoring Molitor as Yount raced to second. Yount and Cooper each advanced one base on a wild pitch by Kaat, who then was relieved by rookie Jeff Lahti. Lahtl came in with a 2-1 count on Ted Simmons, whom he walked Intentionally to load the baseS. Thomas, with only two hits In 11 previous Series at-bats and robbed of a home run Friday night on a leaping catch by the Cardinals' WUlle McGee, rapped a sharp s ing le to left tha t scored Yount and Cooper. Ogilvie was walked Intentionally to reload the bases, and the inning fina lly e nded to a deafening cheer from 56,560 fa ns at Milwa ukee County Stadium when Money, the 12th Mllwasukee batter In the seventh, flew to left. Cards Score Early On a crisp, windy day with temperatures in the 40s, the Cardina ls scored a run in the first inning and three in the second off Milwaukee starter Moose Haas. Tom Herr and Ken Oberkfell, the l-2hitters intheSt. Louts line up, played major roles in this minim elodra m a . With one out in the first inning, Oberkfell doubled to right field. Haas then fanned He rnandez, who has yet to get a hit in the Series, and George Hendrick came to bat. Hendrick, with just one hit In nine previous Series at -bats, was protecUng the plate with an 0-2 count. It wasn't a mighty swing, but he hit a chopper on the shortstop side of second base. Yount tried to field the ball on a short hop, built kicked offhls glove for a single into center field, as OberkfeU scored. In the second inning , the Cardinals unleashed their vaunted running game. With one out, McGee singled to left, then stole second on a pltchout as Milwaukee catchet Simmons double-pumped on the throw. Ozz!e Smlthwalkedona3-2pltchandbothrunnersadvanced when Haas threw a pitch in the dirt in front of Simmons . Herr then lifted a long fly to center. Thomas backpeda led, catching the ball on the warning track as McGee and Smith tagged. McGee scored easily and, when Thomas slipped, Smith raced around third. The relay to the plate wasn' t even close. It was the first time in World Series history that two runs scored on a sacrifice fly. Haas , appare ntly sha ken by the odd play, walked Oberkfell on four pitches, and OberkfeU stole second as Simmons' throw was well off the mark. It was the fifth stolen base against the Brewers' catcher In this Series. The n Hernandez hit a sharp grounder a t Gantner, who le t the ball get through Into center as Oberkfe ll scored. The Cardinals added the ir fifth run In the sixth inning on consecutive doubles by Lonnie Smith and Iorg. Threaten In Eighth The National League champs threa te ned in the eighth, putting on the corners through a walk to Darre ll Porter and a single by Iorg. But McCiurecameout of the bullpen and got McGee to ground Into an inningending double play. GOT IBM! - Milwaukee Brewen' fll'llt bue: man Cedi ~ readies for the iac 011 St. Louis Cu'dlaall' ~r Ollie Smith u Smith looks lo umpire Satdl Davldion for the dedlloa oaa plckoll play In lhe fourth lnDing of Salurday's World Series game mMilwaukee. Davidson called Smith out on the pick- ~era up to 10 pounds of washing convenience plus drying conveillence-wllhout taking up a lot of apace. •· '24" Wide MERCERVILL E - R ev. Charles Lusher will be . guest speaker Sunday a t 7: 30 p.m . at VIctory Baptist Church. 'Rqular, Delicate and . ·Permanent Press Cycles GALLIPOLIS - The TrlCounty Community Concert AsIOCiatlon will open Its 1982-83 1188011 Sunday at 8 p.m . at GAHS with pianist-composer '4 Wash/Rinse tempnture combinations •Automatic DIY Cycle Earl Rolle. '4-Positlon Fabric MIDDLEPORT- Meigs At- llirtlc Boosters, plannlng session Selictor •••h!d ,.. a11qnn1 footbaU game. Those In partlclpatlng to at 5 p.m. at the stadium. Coaches, Ne~Eiroad, Bub Stlv. Leinley, and Bobby .' Car Ca. . t64o Eastern A....· 1!t Lou11 cu.Jiaaltl' _..., by e-ll' bdllr Tom Herr. Umptre Dave . , . _ . . _ . 8mllll ..... lllely 11M boine .. &be ' l'ldlllpiWIItdlea &be..., !ia ear.• third bue coadl llilllpllpllltMDwul!MBiewe!•'cMeherTedi!IJD. Old IIIIer, ~ .,..... lor 8ml&b. (AP i-t.lllelltlla•' I gal8al ...,.1Woddllerlel IMII'Ittfa). , ' SAn AT THE PLATE - - pmeiD ......,, .l n!lfll-ed from IIClllld 011a ' . ' to the talks, including the right to institute new litigation afte r an agreem e nt. The union stages Its first "all-star" game today a t Washington's RFK Stadium, with a second gam e set for Monday night In Los Angeles. The games are being bankrolled by Turner Broadcasting System , a cable television network. With the pace of the~ slowed, it appeared m ore certain tha n ever that a fifth weekend of the regular season would be affected by the strike which began Sept. 21. League officials have said tha t only two of the affected weeks could be made up, leaving - at this point- a 13-week season. The league has also said the integrity of the schedule would necessitate no less than a 12-game season. =ry Thla Frigidaire Laundry Canter GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jake Frye will be guest spea ker at Bell Chapel Community Churc h Sunday a t 9:30a.m. a nd 7 p.m . and on Oct. 24. Rev. Everett Delaney Invites the public. • the talks, but did say, "Nothing would cause you to think that we 're imminently going to have som ething ." Saturday. Kagel said In a terse statem e nt the parties were "engaged In Intense, conttriuous negotia tlons on non-economic Issues." Kagel has reverted to shuttle diplomacy In an attempt to keep the talks a live. The two sides have not m e t since Thursday night, except for an acrimonious five-minute encounter Friday. The talks broke down Friday when the union said management had de manded the dropping of an unfair labor practice complaint against the league as a precondition to further bargaining, and the Manageme nt Councll said the union was attempting to add new !sues economic Issues yet to be touc hed upon. " Overall, the talks are in serious trouble. I am usually opt!rnJstlc but now I am unsure whether there will actually be a settlement," said a source close to management. A second source, contacted prior to Kagel's reinforcIng the news blackout and resumption of bargaining Saturday, agreed and said union negotiators were concerned management was "stalling the talks, awaiting marching orders from the owners.'' The owners' six-member executive committee was to meet this weekend In New York, reviewing Its options on the remainder of the season. Rozelle, In a tele phone Interview from his home in Harrison, N.Y., refused to characterize the status of Bucks upset Illini By JOHN NElSON AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) -GorrnanThomasandRobln Yount drove In two runs each in Milwaukee's six-run seventh Inning as the Brewe rs roared back to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5 Saturday and tlebasebaU's79th World Series at two games apiece. The six runs were the most In one innJng since Baltimore scom;l six In the eighth inning of Game 4 of the 1979 World Series against Pittsburgh, and they helped the Brewers avert another last-chance predicament. Left-handed reliever Bob McClure kept Milwaukee lans from discovering whether one of their favorite sons, injured reliever Rollle Fingers, was Indeed able to pitch. McClure relleved With one out In the eighth and killed a potenttal St. Louis rally as Fingers, who has not pitched since Septf2 because a torn muscle In his right arm, warmed up in the bullpen for the first time In the Series. Trallll-lln Seventh Tralllng 5-1, the Brewers sent 12men to the plate in the sevent11, and they chewed through four St. Louis . pitchers, two of whom were unable to retire a batter. Facing the possibility of a 1-3 deficit in the Series, a corner out of which only fOUI"teams have emerged champions, the Brewers ~truck with vengeance and , 'Water temperature selector with energy saving options ' Water-level selector SeriOUS trouble Cards blow lead, lose 7-5 battle to Brewers '4-Cycles KniVPermanent Press Regular/ Sanitize Big Capacity Dryer ID • Milwaukee evens series Heavy Duty Washer KANAUGA - A revival will begin Sunday at Silver Mem orIal Freew!U Baptist Churc h with services at 7: 30p.m. Eva ngelist will be Rev. Noa h Burgess. By IRA ROSENFEIJ) AP Sports Writer COCKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP)- Negotiations to end the 26-day National Football League players' strike are In serious trouble. sources close to both sides agreed Saturday. Meanwhile, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle indi· cated the two sides had a long way to go before reachIng an agreement, but refused to speeulate whe the r the entire season was being jeopardized by the prolonged negotiations. Sam Kagel, a private mediator who entered the talks Tuesday night, was shuttling negotiators In and out of his suite. With a news blackout in effect, no statements were Issued, but sources said progress was at a virtual standstill Saturday, with the key • .. J . "!;, •. ' ' •I ,, off · by Brewers' pitcher Mosse Haa8. (AP Laserpholo ). , �- ......--~---~-------------------~---------------------------,-----~-----October 17, 1982 Pon>eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·sutter 'ready' to go aga.i n Ohio-Point 1"1, LOGAN ·""" Two IOII!'th quarter touctwowns lttteCJ the Logan Chieftains IAl an exciting come-frombehln" 21·17 Homecoming turf-smoker over the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. Quarterback Jell Morgan launched a 33 yard 'ID pass to end Rodney Mowery with 2: 40 lett that wipecl out a 17-14 Meigs lead and enabled the Chiefs to remain atop and unbeaten in the SEOAL race at MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bruce two-games-to-one lead over the Cardinals' victory in Game2,'"Buti: · didn't have trouble telling, 'wltli • Sutter, the St. Louis Cardinals' reBrewers. - .~ Ueface,saysnowisnoUmetoworry "I haven't played in this park Cooper's.' ''.: Sutter, who had not surrendered,. about fatigue. enough, so I couldn't really tell run since Sept. 4, joined · h l,i ~1 home "I can pitch again tomorrow if whether Thomas' ball was going to teammates in praising McGee, whoi' they need me," Sutter said after go out in the ninth inning," added slammed two homers and drove in nailing down the Cardinals' 1>-2 vicSutter, whoalsopitched21-3!nnings tory over the Milwaukee Braves in ~ was the winning pitcher in the four runs •. Game Three of the World Series . .--~-----------------~....,..-:-'-· "Of course, I might not feel like it, but I would if they asked me." Sutter, provided a ~ cushion when he entered the game, Ietsome of the advantage slip away when Cecll Cooper cracked a two-run homer in the eighth. "I'm all right. Jjustmadeacouple of bad pitches," said Sutter, who was also aided by Willie McGee's leaping catch at the center field wall of Gorman Thomas' drive in the ninth inning. "But that's going to *ALL RADIAL happen." *30,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ' Sutter made 38 pitches during his *2 RUGGED POLYESTER CORDS 21-3 innings stint as St.Louis took a 4.0. Eight minutes earlier, Mowery had galloped 15 yards on a reverse . play that nai-rowed a 10-point Ma· rauder lead to 17-14. Meigs, now 2-5 overall and 2-2 in SEOAL play, rook a short-lived 3.() lead on a 15 yard Dave Barr field goal that was set up by a 27 yard Interception return by Chris Burdette on the game's first play. Logan drove 68 yards in 11 plays on its next possession to take the lead. Dave McBride rammed the middle from a yard out and Mitch Trucco added the extra. The Marauders ended first haH scoring in the second quarter when Meigs' Greg Taylor displayed some of his all-around ability by intercepting a Morgan aertal and running It back 37 yards. Barr added the extra point. Plus 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS 7 sa'-:-le-Price~.• Whitewall Size • Replaces Pl55/80Rl3 METRIC Pl65/80Rl3 AR78xl3 Pl75/80Rl3 BR78xl3 Pl85/80Rl3 CR78xl3 Pl85/75Rl4 CR78x14 Pl95/7SR14 ER78xl4 P205/75Rl4 FR78xl4 P215/75Rl4 GR78xl4 P205/7SR15 FR78xl5 P215/75Rl5 GR78xl5 P225/75Rl5 HR78xl5 Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of $1.51 to $2.68 NYLENE IS HERE. Apply one coat on most surfaces, relu for seven years. CHASING RUNNER - Southwestern's Jim Bur-· hell ( 40) and Randy LayiAln ( 74) edge closer IAl North Gallla's Scott Williamson (42) in an eHort IAl srop Williamson's advance roward the Highlander goal .Grt rrady to paint thr in side ' during Friday's North Gallla- Southwestern game. or oursiclr of your hou sr, barn, swimming ['1001 ar«~ a. wood. mttal, masonry or concrt•tr. Grt amaz ing NYLE~E-Thr stvrn yt"ar lradfrre coa ting. It's thr coating of the The Pirates handed SW a 42-8 defeat. - ( Kevro Kelly phoro). $39 $43 $44 $45 $46 $48 $49 $51 $50 Piit humbles Temple $54 $56 CIDEFTAIN NAJi.ED - An unidentified Logaa Chieftain was Daned on this play byMelp' Dave FoDrod (:Ill) and RandySteWari (84). Las playen looking on are Terry Me~Nosh ( ll'l) and Brad Daubemnlre (88) . Logan raiHed to edge Melp; 21-17 at IDIIIAlp Stadium In Logan Friday. - Keith Wisecup photos. 21st Century . It's tOO% t.adfn:r. Safr for nurserirs, playrooms, Defeat Highlanders, 42-8 - The W.Va. Meigs team drops 21-17 ·heartbreaker ·.::-: . - brooder hou ses and dairies. And it's PITI'SBURGH (AP) -Dan Marino, ending a four-game slwnp, threw lor three touchdowns and 344 yards as third-ranked Pitt erupted in the second haH IAl beat Temple 38-17 in college football Saturday. Meigs built the lead to 17-7 with 1::Kl remaining tn the third quarter when Burdette slammed in from two yards out alter Nick Riggs bootlegged around his rtght end lor 73 yards to the one. Barr added the extra pclnt to gtve him a perfect six lor six on the year. "Tonight was the best our offense has looked all year," were the words from a loose and jubilant Logan coaching staH. "Meigs has a realline -leam, but we just had a lew things go our way. Aside from Jronron, this league Is very wellbalanced. Now we have IAl prepare for a real, dogfight with Gallipolis next week," added first-year head coach Steve Coate, a Dayron nattve who coached six years at Troy High School before taking the Logan job. :'It was a good one to win and hard one to lose. I feel sorry lor the ktds. They played their hearts out," commented Meigs coach Charley Chancey. Alter the game-winning Logan score, the Marauders marched right back but couldn't dent the center of the Chiefs' huge line on fourth and one at the Logan 27 with 55 seconds to go. That was one of lour ttmes Meigs entered Inside the Logan 30 and came away empty. A lost fumble, a controversial missed field goal, and another loss of downs accounted for the other thwarted Meigs' drtves. Riggs' 76 yards in four carries topped aU rushers while fullback Burdette added 66 in 13 carries. Burdette was carried from the field wtth an injured knee at the 8: :Kl mark and didn't return, dealing a eight in passing. Friday the Marauders drift from: league play In taking on Huntington: Vinson at Pomeroy. Logan is at· Gallipolis. · huge loss both offensively and defensively lor the Marauders. McBride gained 64 yards to lead Logan on 16 trtes. The sure-handed Mowery led all receivers with six catches for 93 yards. Bill Holcomb led the Meigs' tacklers wtth seven and also threw line block to free Taylor on his TD return. Burdette came up with six stops while Taylor. Andy Iannarelli, and Randy Stewart added five apiece. Rick Chancey. led \he Marauder receivers with three catches for 21 yards while Eads grabbed was five of two lor 13 yard,;. M Departmertl Flrstdowns Yards rushing Yards passing Total net yards a ~~ Passes :lHll ~ :ro- 9-19-2- r 5-51 6-'llf 3-2 1.(1 2 2 111 93 53 51 Turnovers yards 12 ~16'7< 33.4 3-5(1!19.11 Punts Penalties Fumbe.lost ~turn L 12 44 210 34 244 Plays from scrimmage Score by quarters: 3 7 7 lf-17 7 0 0 14-21 Meigs Logan While They Laatl Maguvox VR-8318 Pure chrome. Pure color. High quality, pure chromium dioxide video tape. • Cleaner, sharper images • Truer, more life-like color • Excellent picture quality at extended· VHS plaY. speeds H20 Whtte They last. uper Special Sl Q• While They last 0/her play leng/hsavs/lst:Jie 8/ specutl prices BOB'S ELECTRONICS GALLIPOLIS UPPER RT . 7 guararurrd to last for 7 years. Stop br thr authorizrtl dealrr hrlow ;rn•l Pid:. up a frrc samplr of Pirates continue to roll toward SVAC grid crown i f ' PATRIOT - A cold, persistent rain Friday night failed to dampen the spirits of the North Gallia Pi· raies as they continued to roll toward the SVAC championship with · a 42-8 win over host Southwestern. The Pirates started the game with a healthy kickoff into Highlander territory by Paul Hollingshead. and the Pirate pressure never let up. However. scrappy Southwestern plit up a fairly stubborn battle. Midway through the fourth quarter. the Highlanders scored their lone tQuchdown. · Coach Jack James' crew repelled the Pirate invasion in the first quarter, but a 62-yard run by junior E ric Penick set up North Gallia's first sc()re. The play eventually led NG onto the 1-yard line. and Pirate Scott ~ickens pulled another one of his t>y-now familiar quarterback sneaks to put NG on the board with 3:34 left in the canto. . The try for extra pcints failed . With 16 seconds left, Pickens passed to senior Mike Mays for anotherTD. ~ickens again passed to Mays and the extra pcints carried, making the seore 14-0 at the end of the quarter. ; Several plays into. the second quarter. Penick scored again on a five-yard run with 6:25 left on the board. The kick for extra pcints was successful, making the score 22-0. NG kept things perking at the opening of the second half when the Pirates scored on an 18-yard run by Hollingshead with 10: 04 left in the quarter, making the score 28-0. The extra pcint attempt failed. Penick, who topped 1,000 yards for the season in rushing with Friday's ga me. zipped through a hole in the Highlander defense to score on a 7-yard run with 5: 12remaining. Hollingshead ran the extras to make it 36-0. The Highlanders opened the final canto by working their way to the 1-yard line. David Nida, Southwestem' s junior fullback -end, cut through NG's defense for the score with 6: 48 left. Quarterback Steve Pelfrey scored the extra pcints, making the score 36-8. The game· s final score came with 5: 05 remaining when Pickens tore up the field on a 11>-yard run and scored. The try for extra pcints failed. Coach John Blake then threw the ·" \'YLE\T. Or ~rt 50<' off your lir~ t quart. onr-dollar off }'Our first g.1llon. rPserves into the game and the subs kept the Highlanders at bay for the remainder of the game. Statistically, Penick racked up 275 yards on 26 carries. followed by Hollingshead's 78 yards on 10 C!lr· ries. For Southwestern, Nida was the top rusher, recording76yardson 20carries. He also led in Highlander defense, along with junior Randy Layton. For the Pirates, Bob Adkins and Bill Harden tied each other on 15 tackles each. The win left the Pirates 1>-1 overall, and 2-0 in the league, while Southwestern is now 1-6 and 0-2 in the SVAC. North Gallia returns home Friday to face Hannan Trace. Southwestern hosts Eastern. Interurban ·78 *Deep-bltmg tread design *Pinned for Studs Blackwatt Size CENTURY CHEMICAL CORP., NEWARK, N.J. 011 14 EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED DEALER ,GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING . 446·1995 Statlo,;dc..oo Department F'!rst downs Yards ru shing Yards passing Total vards Pass cittPmpt s 749 3rd Ave. Sale Price 600-12 $29 Pl55/80Dl3 $30 B78xl3 $33 C78xl4 $34 E78xl4 $38 F78xl4 $40 G78xl4 $43 G78x15 '43 H78x15 $45 Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.59 to $2,82 Natlonwlse 10W30 Valvollne 10W30 Quaker State Gallipolis 10W30 Completions 1.66 6 79! 89! Natlonwlse 011 Filter For moat Clomeatle & Imports Reg. 2 2910 2 69 Limit 2 2.44 Intercf>p!ions Fumblf's Lost fumbiPs PPnaltles Punts Sl'Ore hy EADS GOES FOR BALL- Melp' Shawn Eads (10) goes alter footbaD on this defensive play at Logan Friday nlgJW. On right Is Marauder Dave Follro.i (:Ill). Rick Edwards (11) look on. quart~rs: North Gallia SouthwestPrn 2.77 Advance qards' Andujar injured in "·'I • J' ....' • • •4. ..... ,._ *34PI6560·13 *33 A70>13 I ' .. ''I SIMMONS USED TRUCK VALUES · 1981 GMC C-15. %TON DIESEL . • . •' . \ LJmH4 Reg, 3.49 WITH " " \ Anti-Freeze PICKUP A PICK '< '2 WD, Power steering, power brakes, AM radio and more. local owner. low 'mileage. New Chevy diesel trade! $7295 Anco 1I '11 Wiper Blades ,\, or Refills ,1 Aeg . $44 REG Washer Solvent --· U2 00 $32.00 , •• 00 $34 .00 s•e oo s•o oo ro.l tar' dirt. grime, eto . L7811,1!! $36.00 $30.00 s•s oo $35 .00 U7 00 $37 .00 S!!OOO $40.00 F.E.T $1 761o S21l8 IOEG SAU P16~80-1J S6000 $40 .00 PHI575-14 S~ 00 $44 .00 P205Hi-U SSG 00 $46 .00 P21575·1• saeoo $48.00 P211575-15 S511 00 $49.00 P22575-15 $6200 $52 .00 P23575· 1!!i 185 00 $55 .00 FET S1671oS2811 F70.U a?o.u aro.1!! 88(b1l Ell<bU a&o.14 L&lb1• Lll(b1!! 000.1!! REG S~ ISOOO $40 .00 $!!2 00 $42 .00 se• oo $44 .00 seeoo $46 .00 hllOO $39.00 S!!• 00 $44 .00 S!!ll 00 $49.00 567 00 $57 .00 S61l00 $59.00 $50.00 S&OOO FET Sl11ltoS•Oil Slllrtlng Fluid - 1980 CHEVROLET C-10, Y2 TON DIESEL ' " S.&.LE SJ.t 00 $24.00 ,.1 00 $31 .00 Aeg. $43 E70.CU 3tor :2 WD, Silverado equipmen~ ti~ wheel, air conditioning, AM-FM-Stereo,_ cab lrtes, 99• Ba1ollr1e Anti-Freeze ,sliding rear window, dual fuel tanks, much more. Only 32,000 actual mtles local ·owner. New Chevy diesel trade. Super sharp. Midnrte black. $6895 THE NEW W-orthington leader .COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Wort~gtcm carried a 10-stroke lead mierdefendingchampion Upper Ar· lil!iton into Saturday's second and fil!4l round of the Ohio High School lxiis golf tournament. ;tipper Arlington won the title last year and flnlshed second in 1981. jp final action Saturday at Ohio State University, theOassAAAand Clails AA competitors were to tour thi!:par- 72 Scarlet Course, while the CllmsAUnksters teed upattheGray , ,, :2 WD, short wheel base, 6 cyl., 4 speed with overdrive, AM.fM-stereo Cassette, · dual tanks, cab high top~r. one local owner, 39,000 mtles. AGood Value at '•· ·• .Only..... $5295 ••' 1979 FORD COURIER . .,, • ENCH QUARTER COSTUME PARTY RIDAY, OCT. 29 . ' 1980 DODGE RAM D-150 1/2· TON •' • •• Watchfor~~LaJ ' ' '· . ' •• •.,_ Coming so·on to the _Silver · Brid,gel .Plaza office. of the: · ·· · · . US FOR A NIGHT OF FUN AND PRIZES. !RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED! -. . cars · Ban~ . · ~- cq.irse. Onc!nnatl Wyoming, led by Jim The Commercial Filpkee with the day's low round at . 77'. ied in Class AA with a 335, four ' s~ better t!lan second·place Cost¢ton at 339. · in Class A, Jeff cartne tired a 71 • i -<. J a. •-· • .. These values and . more are• ~iting for you to I Plaza ' ' f • -· .~ ' 1:' ... \ ·,,·· .. --.. ----· ......-.. - $3395 ,,,,. •,', · ·-\ SlMMONS. ~:, _ · ~ OLDS.C~o:-CHEVY, :INC. ' r· 308 E: Main St. . • 'I • Ptf. . . 209 Upper River Rd. ' Po~.OH. ,_ 99~~8814 I ~ ~ r- -;;..-=:= .,_,_,._ ...... TTl, ...... 4.95 YOUfl llEAU fi ON 1Hf- fiiVER .. ' ... _.. ~~~ -·~ . · ~-..-­ •• Spring Valley ~. A¥f11111111 ::rna:·= -- choose from at your.... . .NEW & USED TRUQ( CI!NfEiil I -~ . . ' "TeBerific" is a trademark of The First National Band of Cincinnati. · f 1" siofi;• .. Silver Bridge 41.&8:=... 47.88:= ... ,. ....... ' with 'only 21000 actual miles. Asuper pldtruck. Atonly$3395.00oneota kind . •• •• Member F.D.I.C; . fot :fhe day's Jaw sc6re to lead Columbus Academy to the tirst-day lead with a 314, . Savings Bank · ~ "AI,. WAYS ON YOUR 25 Court Street ' __ 1975.CHEVROLET C-10 V2 TON J 1 _,.., '3So V-8 engitle, AM radio, Pfl)'ler brcikei' stidin~ rear window, P¥1 solid truck •.••••• ••' ... ~· ( ' · .•.•.. . ' $3795 :oNLY ') lelletific, the terrific 24..hourteller! . . Long wheel base, 4 c)1., 5 speed, AM radio. Apld truck. One local owner. . .. :'' ' " �• Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 17, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point _Pleasant, W. Va. 1~8l Korab-less Blue Devils lose 13-8 grid decision at Jackson JACKSON - Turnabout is fair pia,· . Last year . .Jackson Coa ch Jim Reynolds was forced to change his offl'nSi\'e lineup tdue to injuries) when the lronmen visited Gallipolis fo r a Southeastern Oh io League football game. GA HSwon its homecoming, 9-0. F'rlday night. Blue Devil Coac h Tom Korab was forced to alter his lineup. due to the injury of GAHS QB Scott Korab. Result. Jackson won Its homecoming. 13-8. · Korab. the Blue Devils' top srorrr and kicker. leading passer and rus her. a nd a defensive safety, started the rc•ntrst despite an ankle injut) ' recei,·f'd in the Meigs game on 0rt.8. The GAHS triple threa t played the first period on offense, but was reinjured on a defensive play 15: 321 football career. Varcalle Shines Meanwhlle, the lronmen, behind the churning legs of 17().pound se-nior fullb ack Ray Varcalle , snapped a three-game losing streak enroute to their first league win (in three starts) of the season. Jackson Is 4-3 on the year. GAHS dropped to 4-3 and 2-2. Varcalle rushed for 123 yards In 23 attempts. The Jackson 'ace had missed three games, due to early season lnjurles. "We had all our kids, with the exception of Shawn Coyan, tackle, back In the lineup for the first time since the We.llston game," said a happy Coach Reynolds. Coyan sat out the game with a hlp pointer. The JHS mentor added, "We fl· nally put It all together tonight. We had just two turnovers (two pass interceptions) . I knew if we were healthy, and our kids cut down on their mistakes, we could compete with anybody, " Reynolds added. in !he S(>('oncl stanza. He remained on the sidelines. his left ankle in an ire pack. the rema inder of the game. Coach Korab sa id his son had an x-ray at Holzer Medical Center Friday night. Korab's ankle was not broken. but he has torn ligaments. The injury. in all probability, ended young Kora b's high school Controls Une Play Coach Korab felt Jackson won It "up front. " The GAHS mentor added, "They really controlled the line play. We weren't firing off and Ohio high school football results 8,, TIM· ,\.,..<o·latt..t I~ f-'riday ·.. ~l'l \J{flon ~: It ,\kron Kmmow Akn.n ( ..ortldd ~- Kyg£'1" C'rwk o. Rm:isvllll' Eas\('1TI 0. "" < Lak~·ood 19. Parma 0 Laocaster 24. Bartx>noo o L.t'banon 6. Mlamlsbu!i 0 Leetonia 33, So.rthem Local U Lernon·Mooroe 19, 'l'rentoo Edgewood 0 Licking Val. 14. Utica 7 Uma Shawnee 10, Kenton 8 Llnsly. W. Va. 7, Toronlo 6 Llslul 19, ElerRho!z Sprtn.g. 13 J..ot;lan 21. Meigs l7 l.q;:an EJm :n. Col. Hamilton 1\vp 2>1 Loodon 'Jl, Spr\nsl . Northeast£>m 12 Lorain 17, Fremont Ross 13 Lorain Ck>arvtN' 13, Obl'rlln I! Lorain King 48. Marion Harding o lDudonvlllf' 15. C~tlliX' 14 LouisvillE' Aquinas 21. Cantoo Ttmken 0 l.Oiit>land 28, India n HW ~ Mad£olra J7. MlUOl'd 0 Mans. Malabar:!), El)11a w 10 Marlon Local 22, M lnslf'r 0 ,\kron (Pn · Ho~w I~ \kn.n M;mrlw'slf'l 22. Orrvillf" 11 AJu'un :'\ IR. Akron F'1n>stonP 17 Akmn S! \ ' St M 19. \\'al~h Jt>SUlt 16 ,\:;hland fl'('<;tv!Pw tl . S.'llf'Ca E . 0 Asht. r ll'J~t :bl. Ashtatx.lla [;ds::Nuod lJ .\_\'f'rwlllf' 31 Holj;!a tf' 0 IJ('.t\o 'r l.a',rl 't2. Wf'tlwilk> 1:1 i1PIIo '\'1Jf' ll. '\orv.·a lk lJ l!t •ll fontanw -~1 . Sprtng NonhwPs [(•m II ll••n].m\1!1 l..A!\.!o.ln 9. M('{'hanics bur~ .1 IJo•mt \.l . !lri'Ck.w illf' 7 r~·rl!n W ~rw 2il. MrDo nald 7 II! · '-~'\ 1.1. ~t.rryw111P t1 f'lo.,.,·lmg I ;rf'f'n :!.:1, Hoi!Jnd Sprtng. 19 !1nu1.-.wkk !II Wadsworth li !lur ko ·w \ ',tl ·n . OJPntan~ 7 !kin Ill.' U , Willard 1.1 l',odv li . Wf'lnon oW \ 'a ' Madonna 0 I ·.rkll'.f'lt 1.!. .\1f'adowbrook l C;rn.11 f UI!on ,\ 'W ~2. ftool~ I CM'fl 7 C tnt un GIPnO:rk tl . Canton South 21 C onltn.ol 17 llf>ach....·od {; t ;rn'l)llrun 21 Mtni'I"'."OI 6 Co•hn,r 2-l. \\ ,opakOflf•t.o M I "o'fl to•rburg 11, F'tl<di•kktrMll .'1 f 'h,ognn f',tJL-. ll 1\toinsbun: H t 'h,rrdm !2. Flt•t k-.hlrl• ; ( 'htllic''Otho · 'l.l .\It \'Proon:)) t "in ·' • o~tlom ~ . Lul'kl..tnd 11 C!n ("o Jo•r,rln :!:il. Fon~r Park.; r· m 1-"ld•·r .!l'l t "in B.rcon H t"in !lugtto•-. ~. Ci n Taft IJ 1 'tn ~1• '\ t rho],~, ]-;, .\ ' lullf'$W Hill 7 t 'i n .\1~< ·llf'r lti. l"in l.aSaJJP 14 1 rn '\o nh ....·•'l>t nn l"rn C" tn t "in Mason 36, N('W M iami 28 Mas3Ulon 28, Sharon. Pa. 7 MassUion Jackson 19. Alllaoo' 0 Maumet> 14. Millbury Lakl' 13 Maysvtlle 21. Rl v(>r Vk'w 14 McComb 37, Pandora-Gilboa 12 Mt>dlna Buckeye 23. Brook.lr n 7 Ml'ntor <U, Mapl(> Hts. 8 Miami Eas t 2t npp ary o Miami 'f)-ace 27, Teays Val. 0 Mlddk>lown 36. Uma .n Middletown Madison U. LlH k' Miami 7 Mllton·Unlon ll Graham 2'l Morgan 19. Philo 16 Mt. Gilead 24 , Ontario 1<1 MI. Healthy 14. Ctn. Ancifm;on 1.1 Napolron l), Bedford. Mich. 0 NE'Isonvlllf>.York 18, &>lpre lJ New Lexington 16, John Glmn 1.1 NE'W fUchmond ll, Gaht>n 6 Newark 41. Portsmouth 9 Niles Mc Kinley 2.1, Warren Hardlnp; 7 Northmor 49, Marton Cath. 0 N. Bend Taylor 21. Greenhllls 0 :n .\'ol'\\·ocxJ Hi Dak 11111 ~ '!1. Cln 1\lrpln 1 ~ l'!·rnr,.ton H. Falr11f'ld M "ivr:unorv 2-1 . ~arif>mont 7 \\ o...,h·m Hllb l~ . Cln W,,Jnut Hills " Cm \\\•Jtmng U fio>,rdr.n.,g U Cln II'\ lllt' .. I. :O.!:rrtlson Plains 0 ('],.,u Frork II> f: Knox R Ci4 ·nnont '\E bl. \\" tlliam~ \.1 l "){>o.•t· ( 'oiJlnl'.'tod 'W . (](><.·p W TI'Ch 6 n '\·o· Lt.'.! II, Ck'\'P l.incoln-W 0 Ckw Kt•nmod\· IR, Ck'\•f' MaNhall 12 f"lt'\.'1' 'link'S 19. CIPvl' Adams 6 Ck"\. 1' ~ul h Iii. Cl{'\lp F: Tf'('h 6 ( ]U\ t•rll'al '!J..'\ R.o\ .-ilton ti ( "r,ldwatf'r ~'l. Par~·a' \R Columbiana 1.1. MJ!l(>f"al "Ud$:(' l1 Cnl 0t'«·hcruft ·1.11. Col fl.ol irtlin u Col Brookh.:m'n W. Col LHV:if.'fl .\ kKlnl l'\' 1."1 CnJ L1.~t T.. Col Cl'ntl'nn lal 6 Col l·:asttn(.or ~9. Col. Marlon-F'rankl ln N. Cantoo 21. Marllngton 1-6 N Gallia 42. PalJ'Iot SW 8 N Olmsted 14. Wesllalu> 14. tlf' N. RktgevUifo IJ, Mktvk>v.< 6 oak Harbor 21. Geooa 0 Otmsted Faile; 17, Medina ~ Orl>Ron Gay 49. Sylvania North\ieY.r 14 onawa Clardorf :Jl. Defiance 8 Otta wa Hills 13. Ida, Mich. 0 PaW'SVIJI(' Rlvt'J'Sidt> 24, M adison 0 Paint Val. 18. Adena 8 Parma Normandy 3. Garf~ld Hts. 0 Parma Padua 21, Lex.JngtoQ7 P<~ uldllll( 24, F11nt /Mich. I Academy 0 1\>rry 49, Ledgemonl 6 Pickerington 'Jl, WeslervillC' N. 6 Pk>asant '!1. Colont>l Crav.1on1 7 Pymatunlng Val. 14. FalrJX111 Hardinf.: 0 P.avenna 21 . Stow 0 Ravmna SE :W. MQJeadore U Revere 12. F'IE.'Icl 7 Ros.!ford 19. PtorrysbiJrll: 6 St. Clalnv!Jlt> 12. Cambridgl' 8 St . Marys 13. Bath 10 Salem 14. Poland Sl'rnlnary 0 Sandusky 24. Elyria JJ Sebring 7. Stantoo 2 ShadysidE' 13. 8Jckeyf' S. 6 Sht>lb)' 21, UppPr Sandusky 7 Sherwood Fatrvk>w 2!1. Hk'ksvllk> u Sidney 2fl. Treumseh N Solon 34. Clf>w. Or:uw 0 Sparta HJschland 26, Cardington 7 Sprtngboro 23, Blanchester 0 Spring. C..thOUc l<l, Cov1ngtm 7 Streetsboro 14, Waterloo 1<1. tk> Str1tdl 20. Tol. ftogel"3 3 Strongsvtik> 16, Midpark 0 Swanton l>, Bryan 12 Talawanda 32, MlddletO'Ntl Fenwick 14 21. Whltl'hall 14 Cnl Ha/111 ·~ 19. Col. Sr. Cha r!No 3 Col lndf'IX'nck·!)('(' 9. Day J £'tf('Nm R r·u l :-.;Mth!Jrxt J.l, , Col. Whf'tsiOne 0 r'o l fkad.~ ll Col WN!rlt• R Col Walnut ~~d~ a!. Col_ 8~ li r·ol \\'(<SJ l~ . CoL Sa.rth L3 Confll'aur 9. (;r.l'll"'\'a 7 Cnpk·~ 21. Mf'dlna Hh;:hland ft Cortland l...akf'\1l'w ~1. Vlt'nna Math(>y,·s I ·,,] Franj.,Jin Ht ~ " Con. ~wson 1'1. Arlington 0 C'lhtv.'OOd 0. Windham 0. tk> Crook.wiiJI' a!. Siv'r1dan Iii ('u\at1,>£a Il l~ 16. Columbia 0 O;:;lton \.l PJ!Iman 7 D;ty Ol.:tm·Jul .11. falriJOrn 2~ [)ro(;r;,ff rt\·l'rsldf' 1-1. tti~f'ITIOnt 6 Drlpll:.o-. St John H . Sl. Ht>nry 6 DC'lla 19. Montpl>llf>r 0 Dovf'r 2{1, Man.~. Madl"'O 0 DoylP!itown 6, Norv."a)'Tl{' ti. Ill' f>uhl!n '!1, Bl~ Walnut 7 F.astl;tkl' N 1A. Bl'dford U Edison ·n . N('Y.· l..oodon 21 ElKin -1~. !1urk1•w• Ct>ntra l o F.lyrla Cath 1A." Lorain Ca th_ 6 falrllanks 17. W. Ulx'rty-Salem f) Fa lrlt>ss ~- Tallmadge 7, Nordonla 3 ntfln CoUumblan 17, Gallon 0 Tol. Bowsher 14, Tol. DeVIlbiss 12 Trlway 1 Cath. 10. Tol. Sco(t 0 Tol. St. John 17, Tol. St. f'rancls 7 Tol. ~~~al Horklfli{ 'Jl. Mex.ander 16 F'1 ndlay 37, Zanesvtllc '17 F1rt"'ands 16, Avon 0 F'ranklln 24. W Carrollton 12 Gah.anna :t!, Col W('Stland 0 Glbsonburp; 6. Kansa.~ Lakota 0 Girard 1.1. Warren Kennl'dy 6. l.rancMN' ~ l"('W Albany 12 GN'f'non 7. Kenton Rld,liW 0 (;rovl'p0/1 19. Worthington 0 Harrison 1<1. Ctn F'lnnf>)'lown 0 Hebron Utkewood 'Jl. Hf'alh U Hllllard 10. Delawa!'(' 0 H lll~lxlru .'ll. WashlrlS(lon C H 14 Tol. Whitmer 37. Tol. Start 7 TH:Yalley 15, W. MuskJngum 14 Trtmble <12. Vinton Co. 7 Thslaw 28. Sandy Va1.6 1'win Va!Jey N. :6, Bethel 6 1'win Valley S. 46, Ml&slssinawa Val. 0 John.~town Not1hrldge '!1. Licking His. 12 Kent ~ell 29. Cuya~lil Falls \4 Keyst()n(' 20, S. Amht>nlt 0 K1ng5 Mills Ji, Hamilton Ross 7 Kirtland 8. Newblry 0 .•' ,• ' .. ,.· 7 75 Lost rushing 50 Net rush!~ Pass attempts Intercepted by 25 14 6 2 Yards passing 90 Total yards Plays Returns yards 11 5 41 ~o mpletlons 28 4 I 4·25 9·2:16 Fumbles Lost fumb\ {'S Penalties Punts Score by quarters: Gallipolis YOU GET WHAT·YOU PAY FOR . ............. 5 2 0 117 Rock Hill . 0 &40 6-175 SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. tl5·3301 64 Fairland 21 Rock HIU 6 Coa l Grovel> Chesapeake 0 SEOM.ONLV / W LT P OP Logan . . .. .. .. . .. ........ 4 0 0 1!7 30 TEAM Ironton ... ...... ..... ... .. 3 0 0 93 26 GalUpolis . .. ........... 2 2 0 77 34 Meigs .. ..... ...... . . 2 2 0 52 72 Jackson . . .. 1 2 0 13 48 Waw rly . . .. 0 3 0 26 67 Athens . . .......... 0 3 0 28 99 'J'O!'AL'! Ii 12 0 376 376 Friday's 13 """"'"' Jackson Gallipolis 8 Ironton 50 Waverly 13 Logan 21 Meigs 17 0<1.12,......: Ironton at Athens Jackson at Waverly Logan at Gallipolis Huntington VInson at Meigs Pt. Pleasant at Ripley Oak HIU at Rock Hill Coal Grove at Symmes Valley STIHJ:. SANDERS IN ACTION - Junior GAllS Quarterback Sieve Sanders (16) hands off to Aaron Saunders (42) In this acUon photo by Keith Wilson at Jackson Friday night. Sanders was pressed Into service alter regular GAHS QB Srott Korab was forced from the game In the second period with an ankle InJury. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Running back Curt Warner, whose contrtbution has been curtailed by Penn State's switch to a passoriented offense, broke loose for 148 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as the eighth-ranked Nltlany Lions beat Syracuse 28-71n the 60th meeting of the Eastern football rivals. Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge completed 10 of 15 passes for l2D yards and twice dove acroos from the 1 for touchdowns. It was the 12th straight victory for Penn State over Syracuse, and the Ntttany Uons' fifth triumph this season against one loss. Syracuse's record dropped to 1-5. Yards passln~ T<UI yards 1/20FF on Silent Cushion radial . Two aramid belts that absorb road shocks )ike: · steel belts but are lighter weight for fuel econ· amy. 2 polyester radial plies. P165/75R13. DOOR PRIZES. . Sunday .. 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. ·.• . .. -· - ---· fir st liT 4 downs S 7 "' 3l:i }().1 79 "" 18'! :) :J 0 0 0 H :1 '.! ComplPIIons ln!t•rcrptions F'umbl£'S Lost fumbl('s Penaltles Punts Score by QU1u11'rs: Uannan Tra{'(' U ~ JO.g(J ~>-45 ·Hifl 2·30 OOUG-0 ti 0 H G- 14 Southrm 1 Slltllllllon Gulr- or YO!If Mor,.y llldt Mo!tlttefC~~- State Fann Mutual Automobile t~~~<JIIiliCll eon-y Homo Oft lee: llloomlngton. Illinois L/lco o f100(I ~. State F., lo llooto. , lor pick-up within • row IJ'YS . 4411· 277,0 • ISearsl' ,; ' >. •I :. "t' FOI SUVIC£' IIAIS.IIOIIUCICAMICO. PHOI( 441-2902 ·, ~ I I I I I II I I I I II 185 195 20b 205 215 225 I I I I . 80 75 75 75 75 75 R 13 R 14 R 14 R 15 R 15 R 15 2.18 2.34 2.47 2.59 2.78 69.00 72.00 II I I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••• WRANGLER BIAS PLY . TRACTION SURE GRIP W. T. ARRIVA WHITEWALL II Stee l Radia l I I I II 155 155 165 185 195 205 I I I I I I 80 R 12 80 R 13 75R13 80 R 13 75 R 14 75 R 15 1 J.t' 75 .00 78.00 82 .00 85.00 1.5 2 I 1.621 1.91 I 2. 16 I 2.42 I 2. 57 I 2.7 3 I :......................~ 225 75 R 15 TRACKER A-T For A ll Season Light Tru ck Se rvice Outline White Lett ers Sure Footed Round Hl 44 7 0 7 0-14 6 0 0 0-6 Price W.L Fast.Stop Balrd and Fuller Beaver's Garage Millo Forage Equip. aecno·s Grocery 32 16 30 18 30 18 28 ~ 27 21 26 22 26 22 Beavet's Garage, M. Ward FET $10 7.00 $396 4.28 RUST PROOFING SHOCKS by MONROE . BRAKE SERVICE e~ ~ Applied 8y Qualified Personnel H~lps protect met11 from Hit. Helps prevtnt rust on new cars . Htlpl rust from sprtacllng on older CirS · All vulnerable 1r1111 IPriY co•ted. · Your Cho1l:e - Disc or Drum $ 68~:~!.',:" 'M Import 0 1 domestiC ca r s Add• lo o nat p;tr1 S .H'II:1 ~~rv• ccs c.rra ol n l "t'(h '('[' sgggs Kemper's Salv811e, B. ,Meade 171, U7; Hunt's Grocery, C. S. Hunt, G. Hunt 151, G. Hunt311; Governor's Girl, D. Dobbins 161, 468; Marcum's Rootlr~, P. !M1ck 132, :WO: Brerda's Boutique, i FUe 210, 513; Blue Fountain, T. Includes : In s t a ll n ew Ir on ! grea se sert ls pac k h o n t wh e p t b ea nngs. tnspect hyd rau lrc s y s te m add tlurc1 ro <1d tes t 2 ·Wheel Fronl Disc : Ins tall n ew tr on t hr:rkf' pads •e s uri <ICP fro nt r o t o r s . .nspec t c aliper s OR 4 -Wheel Drum : In s t a ll nf'w brakP l1ntnq .rnd tt ~s u !l.t cl' ,111 fl o ur drum s Wa n an l e d 1? mon ths nr 1;> 000 rnolt'" wnu ,,. .,.,., < " " "" " tu '\ 1 Your Only Autho_rized Goo~year Dealer Sliva 11'7, M. Lookatm 463; Warehime Olnlc, P. Oxyer lliO, B. 0xyer Ull; MOJiem Woodmoo of America. J. Ward (aubiiiO, 33'1. Spllla convertal: C. BeMDe 5, 6: D. Swain, 1!. Mills 2·7: M. Greene !1.10; J. FUe !1.10: K. Trt~t 4-11; J. Swain J.ID. 21 STORES ·TO .SERVE YOU 9eorgia 2'J-13 winner 426 VIAND·STREET PT. PlEASANT .THENS, Ga. (API - Terry the nation's Interception leader, stole.tbreepassesSaturday, . Including 011!! In the ,tlnal quarter to set,up the gO-ahead touch(lown and ~ fourth·ranked Georgia BuJ. Jdoptoa27·13Southeastl!mConfer· en~e football · vlctoi'Y, over Hoaae. ~Vandertlllt. I 4·~ 541~ TaUn tn: II I1 Even Its Footprint Tell s You I I I I I I 418: Crown City Mining, C. l<lckhart 210, 516:. SILVUIIIDG~ _:. PWA , .. , . 3-2 4·29 3-:ll 56 Gas Saving Steel Belted Goodyear Whitewall 1 J.6 0 !Ill, U9; Ge<rge's Grocery, M. Juslus 178. ·~ ~ . In . . ''DL" ond ''P" Cotllojllk!...... •:"" •llllpplng ~. Alk llbout .... Crlclt..... lnterceptton.Hhrown Fwllbles·losl Penalties-yards Punts-avg. Offensive plays Score by qwu1ers: Pt. Pleasa nt Huntington I II HHS 3 J.J.:J) 13 43 (Sub) 197, 4621 Mlllo Forage Equip., B. M!Us , r~~$541!8· ~ · Prtooi .. c:otolog , . _ . - 47-182 0 182 0-2 Pa'SIIng (sub. 169, Our lowest price since·; 1978 for the DieHard, ~ America's best selling:'· .I' II II CUSTOM POL YSTEEL I 6 14 6 0-26 0 7 0 6-13 Crown City Mining Hunt's Grocery Governor's Girl 22 26 Marcum's Roofing 22 26 Brenda's Boutlqlll' ~ 28 Blue Fountain 18 30 Warelltme Cllnlc 16 32 r,t.W. of America 14 34 Fut Stop, high game and high series, C. Caldwell 178, 4.'111; Balnl and Fuller, J . Pelrle DleHarcr 417 Second Ave. Golllpotls, Oh. Phone446-4290 Home 446-4511 2-2 7-1!5 445 5·2J.O 6·31.5 67 47 r•••••••••••••••••••··~ SUadlnp $19°0 OFF CAROLL SNOWDEN I ,I I ....................... Tlunday MomiiiJ Sian Octobet' 1. 11182 Wauaeon AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER SHOULD HAVE .READ stattslJCH Department Yards rushin~ Yards passi ng Total yardagf' Pass n1temp! s Local bowling P860Sl You'll like State Farm's . unbeatable·comblnatlon of service, protection and economy. Call me for details. 3-7 0 PPHS ~ Fl[st downs Yards rushln~ Waynesv1Ut'36, E. Ointon 0 WelrUJn, W. Va. 7. E. J..Jomwol 6 Welllrwton 16, LcraJn Bnx*lldt 7 344 65 103 5-13 (){) Uons rip Syracuse JJ. ~ 0 Waynedale 34, Hll1ld.alt 8 54 6 Big Blacks Win Filth ·HUNTINGTON - Coach Steve SMiord's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks gl\ve up a first quarter score, then caine back to defeat the host Pony Express, 14-G,'here F'rlday night. ·eraig Hesson got the Big Blacks on . the board with a one-yard ptupge. Kev Smith's kick from placement put the visitors on top to stay. The Big Blacks added insurance srore In tbe third period when Hesson tallied from four yards out. Smith again split the uprights. Huntington's only tollchdown was scored by Keith Walker. the victory left Pt. Pleasant with a 5-2 season mark. Huntington Is winless In seven starts. Friday, the Big Blacks will play at·Ripley. RIDENOUR Meigs ... . .. ....... .. . . .. . 2 5 0 59 151 Waverly . 2 5 0 94 Ul Athens . .. .. 0 6 0 35 ·VJ Ports mouth ............... 0 7 0 35 194 NOIHIEOM. resulto: Newark 41 Ports mouth 9 Pt. Pleasant14 Hunlington High 6 27.18 Penalties-yards Punts-avg. Offensive plays Score by quarters: Wahama Stt Mary's The Stihl! 028 Wood Boss •plenty ol muscle for any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss•digs its teeth in and won't let up until you do. There are lots of chain saws on the market, so why buy Stihl? Simply because you get what you pay for! t8 I . .. ... .. 4 3 0 106 57 .. .. .. .. .. . 4 3 0 100 72 53-290 Fwnbles·bst Logan ............. . .... . . 4 Coal Grow . Jackson . GaliiJXllls . SM 16 Yards rushing Ytirds passln~ Tttal yards Passing Interceptions thrown OP 11 178 54 124 13 7 0 49 173 60 2 1 ll4 82 . 4 2 1 170 57 . 4 3 o 102 100 w First downs W L T P OP 7 0 0 240 n Ironton . SlailsiiCII n.;..anment AU GAMES Pt. Pleasa nt undefeated in two league ga· mes.The WUdcats dropped to 14-2 overall and are winless in two SVAC starts. Both teams are on the road Frlday - the Tornadoes will go to Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace to North Gallla. MASON - The Wahama White Falcons returned to the win column here Frlday night with a 26-13 grid victory over St. Mary's. The victory left Wahama with a 6-1 season record. Rod Weaver rushed for ll7 yards and scored on runs of one and 52 yahls for the winners. Steve Lyons had a HI-yard score. 'Mark Roush scored · the other White Falcon touchdown on a 29yard run. Roush ran a two-point conversion lor the winners. ·St. Mary's Wendell Barnes scored on an S0.7ard lateral from Btad Berry and Rod Mote on a four-yard run. Wahama wut travel to Guyan Valley Friday for Its next outing. Jackson Friday nlghl. Blocking on right Is GaDia's Ken Russell (23). Sharp, who ftDed In lor lhe Injured Shawn Coyan, played outstanding baD lor the lronmen. KORAB RUSHED- Jackson's ~pound sophomore tackle, Bernie Sharp (72) closes in on GAllS Quarterback Scott Korab ( 13) In first period action at Grid standings TEAM fumbled five times and lost three to the visitors. Southern was penalized five times for 45 yards, the Wildcats 10 times for 90 yards. Hannan Trace had 58 yards rushing and 36 passing (with tpree of 18 completions) for a total of 94 yards. Southern Is now 4-3 overall and Falcons and Big Blacks post triumphs 0 0 0 8- 8 0 7 6 0-13 Opponents lndlvldual Southern statistics were not available. On the night, the Meigs County team collected seven first downs and gave up four. The winners rushedfor79yardsandadded103on five of 13 pass completions for a total of 182 yards. The Tornadoes played flawless ball while Southern The rest of the game resembled the first half, as the determined Wj)dcats dug In and . prevented Southern from scorlng additional Warren Local 19, Wellston 6 W8IT'erLWWP 19, PainelvUit Hatwy 6 Watldns Memor1aJ ~ Johnstown 0 CRADDOCK'S Country GMdens. • G Flrs t downs Yards rus tlln ~ points. Several Wildcat threats were stymied by penalty calls. For HT, Clagg led the Wildcats in rushing with 35 yards on 17 carrles. Senior pantel Bays had 23 yards on 18 carrles. Melvin Clagg and Mike Beaver stood out defensively for Coach Brett Wilson's Wildcats. stanza. Upper AtUngton .- . ~rx 0 Urbana 62. Spring. Shav.rnee 0 Van Burt'fl 21 , Ll!1pl~ 0 Van Wer1 6, Elida 6, lk> VermUion 12, Amhent ~ 6 Versallles.lS, L.ellman 0 WBJTel Champ6on 21, Yourc. Uberty 7 Wllfl't'!\ LaBrae .E, Newtoo Falls 0 W. Stl'Ubl'nvillf' Ca th. . ; MERCERVILLE - · VIsiting Southern kept pace with North Gallla1or the leadership of the Southern 'Ialley Athletic Conference after posting a 14-0 grid victory over host Hannan Trace here Friday night. A thunderstorm made playing conditions difficult for both sides, but Southern got on the board in the first canto after junior Wade Connolly scored on a 5-yard run. The try for extra points falled. Both teams remained scoreless the remainder of the first half. Following a Tornado push to liT's one-yard line In the third quarler, Southern's Greg Nease blasted through the Wildcat line to make the s<;ore 12-0. The Tornadoes, under the direction of Coach Bill Porter, scored two more points on a safety In the third 7 Indian Valley N. 8. Stra~ !Air~ 6 lrooton ~- WaV('f"ly lJ .larkSon 1.1, Ga iiiJX!Il~ 8 Jarkson·Mllton R. l..owi'IJvHk> 6 Jl:'ffPrSOn Union Depanment The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern wins 14-0, remains in ·tie for first place in loop Slallstlct! Unlontoo.m Lake ~. Uayrmnt 10 Unioto 35, Piketon 6 United Local 12, Colurnbtana Crest\lleY.> Hudson 34, Akron Cowntry 0 ~ Cerural we just weren't hitting with any Intensity on defense. We had too many arm tackles out there tonight." Jackson's first score came on a four-yard pass from QB Jon Clay to Split End F'rank Edgington with 11: 24 left in the second perlod. AI ' Collins kicked the extra point. The drlve covered 48 yards in 10 plays. Varcalle scored what proved to be the winning points on a 29 yard· scamper with 3: 39 left In the third period. With Jackson's second unit In the game, GAHS, behind Quarter-. backs Steve Sanders and Todd Bergdoll and flanker Jim Beaver, marched 77 yards in four plays. The score came on a 16-yard pass from Bergdoll to Beaver with 47 seconds left. Ken Russell ran the extra points. Sanders had 31 and 30 yard aerials to Beaver In the drlve. Jackson ·recovered an onsldes kick (with the first unit back in), then ran out the clock. Minus 24 Second HaU GAHS was llmited to 25 net yards rushing in 27 attempts. Russell led Blue Devil runners with 43 yards In 14 trips. After Korab's Injury GAHS was held to minus 24 rushing the rest of the game. Sanders hit for four of nine aerials for 73 yards. Korab completed one of four for one yard before being reinjured. Bergdoll was one-forone, good for 16 yards and a touchdown. GAHS had 90 yards passing for 115 total yards. Besides Varcalle's fine effort, AI Collins picked up 46 yards in 15 trtps for the lronmen. QB Clay connected on seven of 13 passes for 49 yards and one touchdown. Jackson had 124 net yards rushing for a total of 173 yards. Jackson led In first downs, 11-7, and ran 60 plays from scrimmage. GAHS ran 41 plays. Galllpolls wlll host leagueleading Logan F'rlday. J ackson plays at Waverly. :October 17, 1982 .PHONE 675-~930 ' . ' .. �Page-C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 17, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 17, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Kyger Creek and Eastern battle tb 0-0 league deadlock EAST MEIGS - A hard-fought. rain-dampened homecoming contest between the defending SVAC champion Eastern Eagles and Kyger Creek' s Bobcats ended In a scoreless draw Friday night. The seesaw battle was established early In the bout. lingering throughout the entire game as both clubs struggled to muster a successful drive. Eastern Is now 2-4-1 while Kyger Creek Is 1-5-1 overall. Although a win would have been more appropriate for Eastern's homecoming crowd, Friday's scoreless deadlock In second round play of the SVAC was more widely accepted than Its past three performances against tough opposition. An early shower parted before the opening snap, but midway through the Initial round a steady drizzle began to prevail, adding to the already treac herous turf. EHS grabbed the opening kick, but tumbled after three plays. KC then worked on a nine play drive that put them Inside the 30 yard line, later losing possession after a staunch defensive stand by the hosts. Eastern put together the longest drive of the first half, starting out the second period with a 10 play march, only to lose the ball on downs. Nothing else prospered for either team until Kyger scampered near Its goal line as time ran out In the first half. Earlier, It appeared that Eastern would score. but the Eagles fumbled Inside their 30 yard line . Despite the unpredlcted rain shower, halftime ceremonies went on as planned. A floe performa nce by the Eastern band echoed the homecoming theme "Through The Years" as Queen Becky Eic hinger was crowned as the 1!1!2 queen. Short drives of two to three plays highlighted the third period until Kyger put together the game's longest drive of 12 plays. Smith runs wild, .Ironton humbles Waverly, 50 to 13 IRONTON- Mark Smith ran for 120 yards and scored four touch· downs Friday night In leading the undefeated Ironton Tigers to a 50-13 thrashing of vis iting Waverly. Ironton Is now undefeated In 34 consecutive SEOAL contests dat Ing back to 1977 and extended their regular season winning streak to 49 games without a defeat. Friday's rout began with 9:54 left in the first period when Smith Scoreboard... NHL Series at a glance results QUEBEC NORDIQUFS-Rt.>eallcd Jar· que Richard, left wing, from fredl>rlctoo of thfo AHL. 'l'uMday'11 GanM' Milwaukct> 10. Sl . Louis 0 Wecblrid.ay'1 Gamt' Sr. Louis 5. Mllwauk('(' 4 National Hockey Learut• By The AModated f>'reM \\'U!I! Conlenona> Patrick DlvWon w l T GF NY l.sk'S I 0 Phllack>lphla ~ I 0 I I 3 16 New Jeryoy Washington 2 II NY Rat\Rl'n> 2 3 0 3 I I PltlsburRh AdllllVIIJIYIIJon Montff'a l I 0 Zl .1 1 Boston I 1 I tl artford II 1 t1 0 3 Dulfa lo I CampbPIJ C.onl'en!nO!> l'lioni.'lDtvWon MlniW"!ii!a 3 0 I >J I 2 I O'llcas~U S< lou. 0 2 3 0 3 Toronto 2 0 3 I Sn\Ythl' J)h'Woo WIM I ~ 3202'1 GA "" " "" "" ' ' - F'Ttd.Q'• G~ St . lnu.ls G, Mltwaul«'l' 2. St k>ads Sl'riPs H . 13 ~ 17 16 ' ' " 3 ~ AlljZPif>s 2 0 2 15 1-:~monton 2 2 1 ?! Ca!Rar)' 2 J n 2'1 Va nrou v~ l 3 1 1.1 Frld-.y'11 GIUllN COLUMBUS. OhiO 4AP r - llow ttv> topra nked t!'ams In lbl' Assorlati'd Pn'SS' ~ta l l' 12 17 m 7 b 6 5 .t 3 No ,!!'ames sch«::ull'd 3, Ctnclnna ll Ptifl('('tOO. 000. bN t F'alr· 14-8. 4. Sandusky . 7-Ml. b!'a t E lyrta 2_.·Ll 5, Gahanna, 7.{).0, beat GallOwa y We5t t\('Jd """JUl. 6. Can ton McKlnk>y. 5- 1·0. pla yed \...oul'l· vii[(' Saturday 7. Toledo Ct.'f'llrnl Catholic. 6-0 I. bl>at Sunday'!! Gam('fl Sdmonlon at Buffalo !..a; AnR{'Ies at Nf'W York r..anl."-'ni Calgary at Wlnni!Xl{ !)(>troll at Otk·ago Transactions ·~'!i Spor18~ ........ ,....... BASF..&UL C[NCINNA11 REC&-Aqulro::l thl:> C'Ofl tract s d BIU Dawley. pltctw>r. and DaUas f hiRh school football poll fan>d : CJ..\!Il AAA I, Cincinnati MOE'IIL'r, 740. tx>a t Clnln nail LaSalk> 1£. 14. 2. Ma.<>slllon. 7-Ml. bl>'Jt Sharon. Pa. 22 15 II 'll 11 . ,. Wedne!lday, Octotrer 31 Mllwa uk('(' at St. lnu.ls, 1n 1. If nf'C('S · How they fared 1.\ >J "" >J" "' 19 ""'"'" Sr. Louis at Mltwauk('(' 'l'ul'1'lllay. October t9 Mllwaukf(> a t St. lnu.ls. In I. lf fl('('('S · 8 " "" "" ' Smday's Gamf' ""' ''' Louis dashed 36 yards to paydlrt a nd Ryan Ainsworth kicked the first of four extra points. On Ironton's next series their drive was halted on the Waverly six yard line and the W-Tigers took over. Two plays la ter Smith picked off a Tommy Thompson pass at the seven and stepped Into the end zone. Waverly charges back to send Kevin Harris on a 13 yard scoring dash with 2: 44left with Robert Harris' kick narrowing the gap to 13-7. Smith, a 165-pound senior, ta llied the third TD on a five yard run, and then ran the two point conversion with 9: 28 remaining In the ha lf. Defensive end Rick Ferguson pounced on a Waverly fumble In the end rone for the next I ron ton score and Ainsworth's kick made It 28-7 at ha lftime . Mark Hixon ran s ix yards for Ironton's third period touchdown. Smith picked up his fourth sixpointer of the contest on a one yard run with 9:08 remaining In the game, prompting Coach Bob Lutz to insert his subs in the contest. Two minutes lat e r Waverl y scored when Tailback And re Pur· sell went over from the one with the placement kick blocked. With just 1:03 remaining in the Williams, ou!fieldcwr. from lndlanapoilsol the' Arnerican A.'ISOCia!lon. RecaUed Milt(> Dowless and Brian Rydc>r. pltchef's: Nick Esaskl'y arw:l Tom foley. tnflcldl.> rs: and Oint Hurdle and Ron U!tle. outf\l'kk>r.;, to thelr wtnrer roster. LOS ANGELES OOOCERS-Sold TM Power. pl!ctw>r. ro tfll> Ctnd nnall Jteds for an unr:llscl09ed amount of ca!h. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTii-Gavt' Bill Bord)(>y, pitcher. his unconditional rt>ll>a.se. Plact'd Ted Wllxlm, outfleldPr, on their 40-man rostl'r. Traded AI Hargpshel mer . pUcher , to the 011cago Cubs lor H ~>nnan Segelk.C, pitchfor. IIASKF111AJL National illlllketbd A8IJodadon KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signl>d Brook Stepp>. guard. to a ttlrne-yeer COfltract. MILWAUKEE BUCJ<S-Thaded fl.OOl>r1 SmJth. guard. to the San DlegoO!ppers for future considerations. NEW YOnK KNJCJ<S-Signl>d Louis OrT. forward , 1.0 an ~ mePI . pla)'ftlln lndlarla for two seasons. HOa<£l' N•*-1 Hockey ~a(Ul' H ARTFORD WHALERS-Traded Rkk Meagher. center. and the rli:hts to Garry Howat!. left wtng, to thfl NPW Jl>f'Sl'Y [)e'VIIs for Merlin MallnoYiskl. cmll'r, and the rlgtlt.s to UM!gnl!d Scon Fusco. ('(>n· le<. Toledo Scott 1 ~. 8. Mentor Lak!' Catholic, ~0.0. play!'d at C\(l'\/£'1and St Ja;('ph Sa turda y 9, C\('ve \and St . JOS('ph. 5- J.It, playl.'d Mentor l..ake CatholiC' Saturday. 10. Miami TraCt', 7-0.0. bl'at Ashvll k' Tea}'! Valley 'lUJ. tUSSAA 1. Urbana. 7-Ml. bl>at S(>ringfl£'\d ~awnee6HI 2. Ironton, 7-0{1. trat Wawrly ~ 1 .'\. 3. Steubenvllle. 6-0-0. pta ~ Wlnlf>rWtlll' Saturday. 4, AAron St Vlnl'f'nt·St. ~aT)' . & HI. bee t SIOIN Wa lsh J e5ul t l~ I G. !'!, Etyrta Catholic. 7-6{1, trot Lor a in Catholic 24-6. G, &>\k>vue. 1M , beat Norwalk .11..0. 7. Columbus Whltt't\all. &\.(}, los t to Colwnbus Franklin H£'1ghts 21·14. fl. Clrck>vllle. 7.().(}, bl'at London Madl· son Plains 8}..(). 9, MLUersbu ~ Wl'St Holr'rle!; . ti-0.0, pla y('(! at ZmuvUie 1'u.'ICarawas Valll':v Saturdav \0, Cadiz, 7-0.0, beat Weirton. w.Va. Madonna 47-0. game Billy Snyder, the younger brother of quarterback Mark Snyder, scored on a one yard run and Ainsworth's kick closed out the scoring. In running their season mark to a perfect 7-0 the Tigers rolled up 19 first downs, netted 288 yard s rushing, and added 51 yards passing on a perfect four of four. Waverly had seven first downs, 63 yards rushing, and conn ected on seven of 13 passes for 62 yards. Two were intercepted . Ironton's Smith led a ll rushers with 120 yards on 17 carries while Pursell was the top ground gai ner for Waverly with 67 yards on seven carries. Score by quarters: · 7 0 0 6-13 Waverly Ironton 13 15 8 14-50 ~~ KC E First downs 9 9 Plays from scrimmage 53 Yards roshlng !Plays-yards! 32-79 Yards passing 29 Total net yards 1<11 Passes att-<.'Omp. 21-4 Had Intercepted 1 Fumb~(No.·No. losll 2-2 . Penalties (No. -yards) Punts (No.-avg.) 6-39 6-M j.Ji 4-30 • Soorobyquarten: Historian believes much crude oil remains under small Ohio town 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 Eastern Kyll"r Creek ' 51 ~:h~~s=~::~~=~ 00 10.3 0 J..3 RIO GRANDE EMPLOYEE HONORED - Eve- . rett Hall, right, malntenance worker at Rio Gra~ule College and Conummlty College, recently received a :w . .GETTO KNOW J!ql I US SPECIAL' - : CHARLESTON, W. Va . Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. reported net Income of $63.3 million, or $1.46 per common share, for the third quarter of 1982. The results Include an operating loss of $107.3 million, which was more than offset by a pre-tax nonrecurring gain of $1~.6 million. The nonrecurring gain results from a previously announced amendment of a contract with Texaco, Inc., under which It supplies natural gas to Kaiser Aluminum In Louisiana. Undertheamendedcontrl)ct, Texaco paid the corporation that amount to accept reduced gas avaUabutttes and higher prices for future deliveries. Top quality, heavy-duty white 4400 duck. ! 20°/o OFF i :ANY PARTS: Gt·t wo rrh ~' our whdl' wuh savlllJ.tS on our t ompil·tt· Sf Dl k 11l G L"nutnL· GF: or Hot poult rna!llf .1ppl1antL' rq1lau·ml' nt p•m s. 1 1 1 .11 111 knoy, us Wt· 'll makt- H ll· ~ ~~ JrtL· ~ . and G E tL·kv•su Hl I I 1 ASK ABOUT THE I GINIIIAL ILICTIIIC I DO-]T-YOUAIELF APPLIANCE REPAIR MANUALS I MATS 1 part ~ Ju sr lutn,~-: m1hrs lnU pl JJJ . I 1 out'; wulunnl On \(), ]()H2. I L ••••••••••••• .l Ulllt t PW C lt•u CAROLINA LUMBER &-SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St BALL FURNITURE Point 220 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, OH. PH. 1-614-446-2454 2, Nt>Wark C<Jiholle, ~ \.(}, plity!'d Gran· 3, West Jefferson. 7.0.0, beat Columbus Academy n -23. 4, MC'Comb. 7-0{1, beat PanOOra -GUboa :1>12. 5, Ashland CIT'Stvkw. 7-IHI. beat Attica Sent'Ca Eas t 42..0. 6. Fostorla Sl . Wrodt>lln, 7.0.0. tx>at Bas· com Hop.>WPil· \....oockJft 28-0. 7, C rooksville , &J.(}, bl>ot Thornvtlk.> SN>tidan a)-18. 8. New Philadelphia 1\ascarawas Catholic, S.l.a played West Lafayt'ltP FUd~ood Saturday. 9, HamUton New Miami , 5-'l.(}, lail to Mason :1).28. 9, Mldvall> India n Valley North, 6-0.1, bl>ot Stra.'lburg !1.-6. Offers tax preparation course !-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~ RIO GRANDE - An Income tax preparation course wtt1 be offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center each Monday and Wednesday ·-;at 7 p.m., starting Nov. 15 and ending Dec. 15. • The fee for the 20-holir course Is $20. Register at the adult educa. tton office at Buckeye Hills Monday-Thursday from 2-10 p.m. and on ,Fridays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., or by mall. For more Information, call ' ;the adult education office at 245-5334, ext. 252. WHILE-THEY LAST COMFORT! STYLE! ;Meigs residents win trip QUAUTY! . POMEROY - Two Meigs area residents - Evelyn Holter of •Racine, and· Glenda Hunt of Long Bottom - have won a trip to :Nashville, Tenn., as one of several travel awards sponsored by · 1Stanley Home Products division, Westfield, Mass. • Holter and Hunt were the area's top sales promoters. The trip will 'Include stops at the Grand Ole Opry, country-western stars' homes and Printers Alley. -Declares quarterly dividend DAYTON -A regular quarterly dividend of 12'h cents per share on common stock has been declared by the board of directors of Robbins & Myers. The company reduced Its quarterly dividend from 32 cents a share to 12~ cents due to a substantial loss anticipated for the fourth quarter and year ending Aug. 31. The current dividend represents Robbins & Myers' l29th consecutive quarterly dividend and the 32nd consecu'ttve year In which it has been paid. GARDEN TRACTOR PULL To be held October 23rd at Harrisonville Elementary School Membership -meeting Thursday Weigh-In: 5:00 P.M. Entry Fee '3.00 Trophies and prize money will be awarded. Sponsored by Harrisonville P.T.O. and Athletic Association. For additional information, Call: 742-2415. ·*HOllE HEATING OIL (No. 1 & No; 2) * DIESEL FUEL FOR TRACTORS & OTHER . STRONGSVll.LE - Members of Milk Marketing Inc. (MMI) District No. 4, Local No. 6, will hold Its fifth annual membership .meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Brtan's· Steak House, Point Pleasant. ' The dinner meeting will feature MMI's audio-visual presentation "Working to Assure the Dairyman's Future," a roundtable year-end wrapup discussing current MMI happenings and how these events wt11 affect MMI members. After a local report by board member Carll. Johnson, Waynesburg, Pa., a management report wtJl be presented by Andy Langmyer, Pittsburgh division manager. Following the reports, voting delegates wt11 be elected to represent L'leir districts for tbe 1983 term. ... MAPLE or PINE TABLES 90 DAY •SOFA •CHAIR T~RMS .._•IE •COFFEE TABLE •TWO LAMP TABLES •TWO LAMPS SAVINGS UP TO 7 PIECES true." "Because of the methods used at the time, a great deal of It was left behind - probably at least half," DeBrosse said. But there are sketchy records of how much was actually there to begin with, DeBrosse said. "We still have speculaiOrs comIng around now and then with leases in their hands." Shafter said. " I tell people to watch out for 'em. Lots of times, people sign those leases and don't realize what they're getting Into. "Oh, the oU might come back, never as big as it was, you understand. But It wtll come back." With many of the old ollftetd records In his possession, Shaffer Is unofficial historian of the area that once was the site of so many tent cities It was hard to separate where one began and the other ended. There were so few beds that when one man went to work, his bunk MEN'S FRYE BOOTS Dk. Camel Russett Banana ,--------------'---:=:::;;;;;;;lfi~ri:r. ON DEALER'S STAFF Jim Cochran, 24, Pob1t Pleasant, recently joined the sales staff at the Smith Buick-Pontiac dealership on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis. A Mal-shaD University graduate, Cochran previously worked with American Electric Power and was employed lor two years at Mason County Motor Co. Foote drops third dipidend ... ,. EXTON Pa. -Foote Minerai-Co.'s ooardof directors have voted to omit the Wrd quarter dividend on _the company's convertible preferred stock, $2.~ cumulative If earned. This Is the third consecutive quarter preferred stock has been omitted. . The company expects toreporta loSs In t11e third quarter following a loss of 21 cents percommonshareln the first hal!. Foote's outlook for the remalnder of the year depends prtmarlly on tbe timing of an economic recovery and Improvements In the steel, foundi'y and aluminum Industries, Its primary customers. ' ,. ··'.. -· • $50() $799° 0 EQUI,IIEIT Charges for replacement cards <X>LUMBUS - ·Golden Buckeye cardholders who lose or damage ' *WMU!W , their cards wW be charged $2 for a replarement card effective Oct.l, · SALE ENDS OCT. 30th * tr sa ,., ,..,.-. '11"" .• "'~'·""~-- accm11ng to Jim Alexander, aSsistant director ct the Ohio Commls. Those who lose their cards can stW obtalJi appllcatlol\s f!lr the dupllcate card at-any stgnup site. However, .the eompleted application must then be mailed by the applicant or brought In~. with a check or money CX'der tor $2, to the Ohio Comrnlssloo on~· 50W. Broad St., ColumbuS uns.-'l>r any o1 the 12 Golc1en BUckeye area $l0n on Aging. 1 CORf>IN & SN)'[)[R . fURNITURE CO. • )' ' I tss SecoiJd 'Ave. ·~ operating rates, and the e!!ect of high Interest charges. Aluminum activities resulted In a pre-tax loss of $115.7 million, before the nonrecurring gain, compared to a loss of $65.5 mtlllon In the second quarter. Maier said Kaiser Aluminum also had an aggregate pre-tax loss of $13.6 million from Its diversified operations In the third quarter. These activities had aggregate pretax earnings of $8.1 million In the 1981 period. Industrial chemicals and trading activities were pro!ltable, but agricu ltu ral chemicals, refractori es, and real esta te opera !Ions had losses in the 1982 quarter. For the first nine months of 1982, Kaiser Aluminum recorded profits of $8.4 million, or !Scents per share. compared to earnings of $148.9 million, or $3.<Ui per share, In the yearago period. Sales for the nine months were $2.25 · billion, compared to $2.51 btlllon In 1!1!1. The company's aluminum shipments for the third quarter were 238,500 lOllS, compared with 229,000 tons a year ago. Shipments for the nine months were 640,!ll0 tons, down 12 percent !rom 730,000 tons shipped In 1!1!1. The third quart.e r results Include an unrealized galnof$4.1 million, or 10 cents per share, from the translation of long-term foreign currency exposures. In the third quarter of 1!1!1, these exposures resulted In a gain of $4.7 million, or 11 cents per share. For the nine months, the trans lation resulted In a gain of $14.1 million, or 33 cents per share. compared to a gain of$18.5 million, or 43 cents per sh.are In the prior year. Maier said conditions In the aluminum business remain stagnant, for the most part. "At this point there are still no clear, con ttnutng signs o!the kind of pickup In demand needed to Improve prices, which remain at extremely low levels. Without some lasting change In the fundamentals which governed our third quarter performance, It seems fair to conclude that we wtJl continue to experience losses In our aluminum O()E:rattons, " said Mater. "We are encouraged to some degree by declining In teres! rates and their potential for Improving conditions In major aluminum consumIng markets such as transportation and building aond construction," he said. "Unfortunately, It Is still too early to tell just how long It will be before that Improvement will be realized." behind dynamite. On Sept. 8, 1887, six people were killed and five others injured when a wagon containing 100 quarts of nitroglycerine exploded as a well was being "shot." "One thing you could always count on was a crowd standing around,nlghtorday, towatchaweU being shot," said Shaffer. "They shot this well with too much nitro, and when the 1natural) gas cam e out of the well, It ca ught on fire and · so did the nitro wagon. "When that went, It blew away half of the town," Shafter added. "The man that shot the well• Eight pounds of flesh and bone was all they · could ever find of him." With the wells came riches. Shaffer said. Most of the mansions built by oil barons have been torn down. ~any were lost when 1-75wa5 constructed. OUTSTANDING VALUE CITY Ia AND FUEL HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR FARM ONTHEMOVL In the third quarter of 1!1!1, the company had earnings of $12.3 million, or 28 cents per common share. Sales lor the 1982 quarter declined to $696.3 million, compared to$780.0 million In the same period a year ago. In reviewing the third quarter results, Cornell C. Maier, chairman, said the most significant factor was a further deterioration In the company's aluminum business, where opera ling I05S!!S rose for the fourth consecutive quarter. He said the decline. reflects a combination of contatnutng weak demand accompanied by poor prices, higher production costs, low Business Briefs: W.Va. 1, Cloclnnall Summit Country Day. b-H ville Sarurday special recognition plaque from Ray &beris, maintenance supenrlsor, for 15 years of service to tbe Institution. Hall resides fu 'Thurman. Kaiser's third quarter net income shows .further rise ................ I I\, 41 -157 23 We are pleased to announce the . addition of HOTPOI NT major ap-pl ianc ,~ . REPLACEM E.NT PARTS .. Just bring in your model number and we'll be glad to try to assist you ..... I I often /ws fttled by another worker just finishing his shift. The oU boom In northwestern Ohio started after the development of the first commercially successful drtlUng operation In Titusville, Pa., In 1859. After aU was discovered ,In this area of Ohio, formally called the Great Black Swamp, Shaffer said, the region was soon flooded with explorers. Over the years, 14,IDJ wells were drUled In the region. What was then the largest pumpIng station In the world was constructed todraw•Jilfrom the ground and transfer It to storage tanks . . Into the earth. "All of a sudden, you had thouThousands of people then walked sands of men working In the oU the streets of what Is now a sleepy fields, anditgotprettyrough, as you community of 700. At that time its can Imagine," Shaffer said. businesses Included 13 saloons and "There was a ditch that ran the four churches. The exact number of length of the town In front of tbe · houses of Ill repute Isn't known, but saloons, and when a couple of m en Shaffer sald there were many. would take to fighting - and that Now, cattle wander the pastures, was often,- they'd usually wind up corn awaits harvest In the fields and rolling Into tbe ditch," Shaffer said. few autos roll down the village's As the aU fields grew. Cygnet stamain street. bilized. Four newspapers were pubMost of the storage tanks have itsbed In town, an opera house was been torn down. No derricks rebuilt and saloons flourished. An maln. Now and tben a farmer plowelectric street car linked the region Ing a field will turn up a piece of a "go-devil," a cast iron, arrow- with Bowling Green and Toledo to the north, Lima and Findlay to the shaped affalr that was used to detosouth. nate the nitroglycerine that Hundreds of men working with fractured the substructure of theoU picks and shovels dug trenches and wells. laid a pipeline to Chicago. The eightBut 'theoU Is still there. Shaffer, 69, Inch line carried crude to a Standard says estimates range from 40 to 00 OU refinery. percent of the original oil Is still Gushers were common - one under Cygnet, waiting for the day farm produced 5,IDJ barrels In Authat crude prices go high enough to gust 1887, and another In July 1889 make taking It out of the ground pumped out 8,IDJ barrels. worthwhile. Along with thegusherscameacclTed DeBrosse, assistant chief of dents resulting from the use of "nithe Ohio Department of Natural Retro," a volatile explosive that In a sources division of oil and gas, said more stable condition Is the force those es timates are "very probably CYGNET, Ohio (AP) - Max Shal!er looked out the window of his one-chalr barbershop and recalled the glory days of the rural vtllag~, the wild and wooly era of the re.,_., gton'soU boom. At the tum of thecentuiy,400storage tanks, each built to hold 30,000 barrels of crude aU, were scattered over the farm fields around Cygnet ·like eerie banks holding the region's black gold. Across the horizon, thousands of 77-foot derricks dotted the lands- .---------==:::::: 0. played Yl'Uow Spr1Jli.(S Saturda y FUEL FOR THE FARM I, 25 ca!Ties. Cliff Griffith went eight for 45 and Mark Holter four for 11. Shane Stover caught one pass for 15 yards and Barry Matthews one for 12 yards. ForEHSDeronJewett was one for 15 yards, and KeMy Browning one for seven. Mark Jones had an Interception and Tom Everett a tumble recovery for Eastern. Kyger Creek wt11 host Southern Friday. Eastern plays at Southwestern. It fizzled on downs near the end. zone. Another fine defensive stand by tM E<!gles repelled the Bobcat surge In one of the game's most crucial plays. Both clubs tried desperately to turn the tide during the final stanza, however, time ran out before either team could Ignite In the damp October weather. Statistically, both clubs were as even as the scoreboard Indicated. Eastern took the edge In total yards, however, all other slats were virtually equal. Of Kyger Creek's 79 ground yards, Chuck Vogel was 10 for 32, Shane Stover six for 25, and ·Steve Waugh was limited to two for 13. Troy Guthrie rambled 115 yards on The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 ' 446-117.1 . ctDces around tile state. ' , Galllpolla, Ohio J. '" •• APPLE BU'ft'ER. MAKER - Roy M. ~on, 1015 Chelltnut Ave., Ga!IJpnlll, iU makellhll apple buk the okllaahloned ,ray! ,He baa a tarp veptable pnten' every Jear wblch he lbarflll · with .-nben Glblllamlly uld aeqtabon.llarmoa allohua beiiWifulroe prdell. 'The lldDc be enJoya 11101& Ia the apple ~r llllldq. Be baa . made three keUiea ol apple butter tills year. ,. • �. .. . ..... .. ------------------------~--~-~~-~~~~--:--="""""""""""'-~"-···' Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Today is the 192nd a nniversary of the birth of Gallipolis. It was Oct. 17. 1790, that 500 French folk la nded down here at what we now know as the park front. They found &> log cabins ready for them . F th Willi a er am E. Myers . priest of the St. Louts Roma n Catholic Church, gave the prayers a t the ded !cation of the four cha tea ux for ~ . October 17, 1982 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. prayer pleads to take care of the "PROVIDE US WITH a proneeds of the mentally a nd physifound respect for life, as all human cally handicapped a nd the elderly life Is created In Your image and tncapacttated' by their years. destined for union with You forever," Father Myers prayed. · FATHER WILLIAM R RS "Enable us to defend and protect · MYE spells Myers with only one e. The the dignity a nd rig hts of the program at the dedication of the unborn." four cha teaux at the G.D.C. Oct. 7 REPEAT THAT: protec t the dig- had the priest's name misspelled nity anq rights of the unborn! Fawith two e's, a nd Peeps hastens to ther Myers was m aking a plea to tell you that he evinced no dlsgrunthe people not to abort a child, tlement a t the mlsspeUing; he mires?" WHATEVER SPELLING you may prefer, you'D agree that his (Father Myers' ) closing prayer was a gym-dandy! What Peeps liked best about It was his choice of four saints to go with the four c h a t eaux: FOR THE CHURCH its if th e • e saint Is St. Louis IX, King of France, whose feast day is Aug. 25. His U! 1214 1270 H Is he community. The other three saints chosen by Father William R . My- . ers are St. Louts de Montfort, St. John Vtariney, and St. Joan d'Arc. ' DATE - GYMNASRJM POOL p.m..Qpen Recreation 7.9 p.m.-College R<creatlon Oct . 18 6-8 p.m.-College Recreation 24 p.m..()pen Swim 7-9 p.m.-Collelll' Swim 6-8 p.m.-Coll"'l'! Swim 6-7 p.m . .COUege Swim 1-10 p.m.-Scuba Class 8-10 p.m.-College Swim 6-7 p.m.-College Swim 7-10 p.m.-Scuba Class 7-9 p.m..()pen Swim 24 p.m..()pen Swim 24 p.m..()pen Swim Oct. 19 6-8 p.m.-College Recreation Oc t. 20 8·10 p.m.-College Recreatloo Oct. 21 6-8 p.m.-College Recrea tion Oc t. 22 7-9 p.m..Open Recreation Oct. 23 24 p.m..Qpen Recreation Oct. 24 24 p.m..Qpen Recreation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A spokesman for GOP gubernatorial candidate Oarence Brown says a controviirslal television ad aimed at opponent Richard Celeste Is "hitting a netve" and there are no plans to droptt. At least six Ohio television stations had refused to air the commercial, which accuses the Democrat of mismanaging the Peace Corps while he was director and adding " phantom" employees to the state payroll as Ohio lieutenant governor-elect In late 1!n4. The ad also ,points out Celeste's tie-breaking Ohio Senate vote In · 1978 as lame-duck lieutenant governor that passed a : ;bill hiking the pay of state legislators by Tl percent. : · Steve Lee, press secretary for Brown, Indicated ' Friday that the campaign feels the ad Is a success and ..tt wiU be aired Indefinitely. • "It's reaDy hitting a netve," Lee said. "You can bet • you're going to a lot more of that ad." : The ad has come under fire by the Celeste f!ampalgn. Columbus attorney Hamilton J . Teaford, whore: presents Celeste's campaign committee, had written ·1etters to television stations around the state In which ,h e said broadcasting of the commercial would violate : the law. Teaford cited a code section that he said l'equires the voice of the candidate, and not a paid announcer, to be In commercials making allegations against an opponent. ~s~im__::pl~y~to~a~v~o~id5:e~m-b~Further, a~rr~a!!ss~m::::._en~t~o~r-~sim~p~iy~a-ns~w~e~r~ed~t~h~ ~~·~e~t~_:_=~~7 ~-9~p~.m~..c~o~ll=eg~e~R<cre=~atl~o:::n========1-=9p=.m=..()pen==Sw=lm:= th e question, "How doe~re~po-r~te~r;,!!'s~~~~e~span~~w~as~~· you spell patron saint of the church In this aDevelopmenta selected 32 clients at theOct. Gallipolis l Center 7. His r;- in co nve nie nce. Invocation, it struck Peeps, was particu lar ly e loq u e n t a nd meaningful. Officials will move forward with park development • • > By JACK A. SEAMONDS ABSOC!ated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Vice President George Bush paused In the middle of a campaign swing for GOP candidates In Ohio to assure some elderly citizens the U.S. would act as a "catalystforpeace" In the Middle East. In visits to Toledo and Cincinnati Friday, Bush also hammered at the Democrats for what he tertned "sordid tactics" In the current campaign, namely scaring voters about unemployment and the economy. At Darlington House, a Jewish home for the aged, Bush told an audience of about50sentorctttzens that he had met Friday morntngwithlsraell Foreign Minister Yttzhak Sharnlr. Bush said he assured Shamtr that President Reagan was ready to Insist on removal of all troops from occupied Lebanon. "We are optimistic that now Is the time to move forward with withdrawal of all troops," Bush said. "We've got to get them out of there." Bush said the occupation of Lebanon had been a "traumatic time" for everyone Involved. He said there were "nuances of difference" between the U.S. and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, but that American reliance on Israel as an ally was "pretty darn fundamental." Bush said that the U.S. would act as a "catalyst for peace In the Middle East. We've had enough kUling." At a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner Friday night for U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, the GOP candidate for rNrHe· MARkET FOR-- A NEWCI(f(... I ~ restroom, fountain, and expansion of picnic a reas. A number of improvements recommended by the commission on the existing park include the installation of tot swings in the play area a nd the addition of commodate small groups. A wild· life m anagement pia n for the future camping area has been approved and will be impleme nted this spri ng. The Raccoon Creek County Park Master Pian includes future construction of outdoor tennis a nd racquetball courts, park lodge, open air amphitheater, county pool and aquatic program development, a lpine slide, campsites, and expanded picnic facUlties . Representatives from the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources · Office of Outdoor Services · who · loured the park facility last month have no reports on whethe r federal fu nds from the LWCE wi ll become a1·ailabie In 1983. The park distric t has submitted three separate development packages a nd have been · notified tha t If funds are the re, the park district will be given full consideration based on the success of the facility a nd the support evide nced by park usage. ' GRAIN TO RUSSIA -I'NIIdeal Roaald Rea- pn and Secretary of Aptcullure John Block colder In the Oval Office at the Wbite Houee Friday prior to the prellident's radio addrai8 be anaounced a where Alloclated p.._\vrtter . . . . WASHINGTON (AP) -ConsJmenmustbeonthe • -- Al..rt for altered over·the-couiiter dnlgs even after tarqpe~-reslstant packages becmle mandatory year, the 110vernme11t's leacllng drUg o1t1c1a1 BANK ONE OF POMEROY ~PlAINS .....,I'DIC .. new policy that would allow the Soviet Union to buy up to 23 miiBon toll8 of grain this year. (AP Laserphoto ), By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer A drop In wholesale prices last month may be good news for consumers, but an accompanying report on s lumping factory output provides more evidence that the economy is stili In a recession, economists say. The stock market also showed no enthusiasm for the latest economic reports Friday. Prices retrea ted for the second straight day as the volume of shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange failed to top the 100 million mark for the first time In seven sessions. Despite its sluggish finish, the stock ma rket set a record for weekly trading volume with nearly Goo million shares changing hands in the five sessions. That broke the old record, set In the final week of August, by nearly 50 million shares. President Reagan was quick to cheer the report that wholesale prices dipped In September at an annual rate of L 7 percent, but some private economists were less enthusiastic. ADen Sinai, senior economist at Da ta Resources Inc. In Lexington, Mass., said the dnip In wholesale prices was "clearly the fallout of wnat the Industrial production Indicator shows - the economy was st!U sliding In September." John Albertine, president of the American Business Conference, said declines last month In wholesale '·- By BETI'Y ANNE WilLIAMS BANKONEN WAN! A[;:J WEJ,£0ME INTRUDER - Vice-president George Bush temporatily delays a can! game between 94-year-old Ike Linder, seated, left, and some of his friends at Toledo's Darlington Senior Center during a visit Friday. Bush toured the facility and was off to a r~eptlon for Republican candidates In another part of the city. (AP Laserphoto). prices and Industria l output "are symptomatic of a recessionary economy that cannot quite turn the corner to recovery." Georgia State University forecaster Donald Ratajczak predicted wholesale inflation would rema in moderate for the rest of the yea r, with the final tally for1982 coming In under 3.5 percent. Producer prices - one merchandising step before the prices paid by retail customers- rose 7 percent In 1981 and 11.8 percent in 1900. The Labor Department said Its measure of wholesale prices fell at an annua l rate of 1. 7 percent In September. Prices at the wholesale level had risen In August and July. The Federal Resetve Board said production by the nation's factories and mines fell 0.6 percent in September. That was the 12thdecllne inthepastl4months and dropped tndustrlal output to the lowest level In more than five years. The last time output dipped more than inSeptember was In May, when it fell 0.7 percent. In other economic developments Friday: -President Reagan cleared the way for the Soviet Union to buy up to23mtlllon metric tons of U.S. wheat and corn - with a delivery guarantee as a special bonus. ·Drug officials affirm ·w arning to consumers BANK ONE would like to help you buy your new car now. There are plenty of 1982 models available and the 1983's are on the way. All you have to do is shop for the best deal and finance your new car through BANK ONE. We'll give you an interest rate that's fair and $150 to boot! Stop by a!'ly BANK ONE office for details. Don't miss this limited time offer. tflf' • governor, Bush emphasized that the country has moved away from the " national malaise" of the Ira nian hostage crtsls and the resultant feeling of helplessness that swept the nation. Pointing to leaps In Inflation and Interest rates durIng the Carter administration, Bush told about 400 Republicans at the dinner that the Nov. 2 general election Is a "warmup for 1!&." Bush said he could tell those Democrats who are preparing to run for the party nomination for president In 1!l!4 "because they're already losing weight. (U.S. Sen. Ted) Kennedy has already lost 40 pounds. (Former vice president Walter) Mandate's still trying to lose Jimmy Carter." The vice president said Democrats were advocating old solutions to the nation's problems.Of the campaign this year, he said, "In thepastfewweeks, they (Democrats) have been awfully low ... the lowest I've witnessed In America~ politics." _ During an earlier stop In Cincinnati, Bush blasted Democrats for trying to "tear down a decent, honorable president." Speaking at a Republican fund-raising luncheon, Bush said the Democrats "are toially bankrupt In terms of new ideas. " "They have been gleeful In this Increase In human suffering," the vice president said. ''They have no program, no policy - nothing but criticism. " Bush was stumping In Cincinnati to raise money for Charles "Rocky" Saxbe, theRepubllcancandtdatefor atiorney general. WE.LL GIVE YOU AM INTEREST RATE THAT•s 4464612, ext. 56. I that SheiTOd would do even a better one, bringing a broader scope and creativity tv the post," the editorial said. The Plain Dealer said Campanella Is "Intelligent · and actuaUy understands the complex computer and data processing tariguage that would be vital In the successful performance of this dulles.' ' -Most of Ohio's registered voters don't necessarily think their 132 state legislators are overpaid, but 70 percent ofthevotersdon't think they need a pay raise, according to a statewide mail poll by The Columbus Dispatch. A totaiof22percentsaid the legisla tors' base pay of $22,500 a year Is too high, 8 percent said too low and 70 percent said it was about right. A total of 1,492 registered voters were polled Sept. Tl-30. -Libertarian gubernatmial candidate Phyllis Goetz says the state's vocational education system has failed because the public school bureaucracy has not adapted to the changing needs of Ohio Industry. "While Industry Is desperately searching for workers trained In advanced technology, public school vocational programs are turning out large numbers of students trained in cosmetology, auto mechanics, dry cleaning, restaurant service and general office flltng," Ms. Goetz said. Ms. Goetz made her remarks In a speech Friday before the International Brotherhood of E lectrical Workers In Reynoldsburg. Economic weakness continued in September Volleyball clinic to be held Monday GALLIPOLIS - By popular demand, a second Women 's Volleybail Clinic will be held a t 8 p.m. on Monda y, Oc t. 18, at Galii a Academy High School Gym under the direction of Coach Jackie Knight. The clinic is free and open to aU participants of the park district's Women's Volleyball League. Coach Knight will instruct s kills . and court strategy. Individual attention will be given as time permits. For more Information , contact the Park Dtstrlct office at Gas Transmission Co. Roy Meyers, Metze11baum's press secrelaly, said the stock was bought for Metzenbaum's daughter, Amy, and that when Metzenbaumfoundoutaboutlthe ordered the stock sold Immediately. Meyers said the stockbroker had Invested about half of the $10,lnl he had been given. -Republican gubematotiai candidate Clarence Brown says he no longer is traveling with state pollee bodyguards ..BrownsatdThursdaythathehadagreed to let the bodyguards accompany him as a concession to his staff, but that he never felt he needed them and dismissed them about two weeks ago. Staff members said Brown was urged to accept the bodyguards after threats had been made against him. -Brown praised President Reagan for authorizing the sale of up to 23 million metrlc tons of grain to the Soviet Union. "During the grain embargo, farmers were singled out to bear the brunt of a misguided foreign policy tactic, " Brown said Friday. ''This morning's announcement provides some assurance that this Isn't going to happen to them again." -The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer has endorsed Democra t SheiTOd Brown for secretary of state and Republican VIncent Campanella for state a uditor. " We have no question but what (Republican candidate) Virgil (Brown) woulddoagoodjob, but we feel Bush says U.S. to be catalyst for peace in Middle East IF YOURE one or more mini-sh'elters to ac- "Mr. Brown's votcedoesnot appear In the advertisement," Teaford said. Tom Sawyer, executive vice president of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters, said If the candidate Is "readily identifiable" In theadorthead "trailer," then the station Is prohibited by federal taw fromcensortng It and Isn't responsible for Its contents. However, Sawyer said, If the candidate doesn't appear In the ad, the station could be subject to a libel or slander suit and has the right to reject tt. . Brown has said the ad lsn 't false or misleading and that Celeste made the same complaint In his Democratic primary race last sprtng against Attorney General William J . Brown, who had an ad discussing the findings of a U.S. Inspector General's report on the Peace Corps. Lee said the Brown ad was puUed off the air for 24 hours, while a photo of Brown was added to the trailer. No other changes were made In Its contents, andttwas back on the air at 9 a .m. Friday, he said. In other political news: -A spokesman for U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum has countered accusations from the campaign of fle.. publican opponent Paul Pfeifer that Metzenbaum owned utility stocks In 1979. Jim Richards, Pfeifer's campaign research director, said Friday thatMetzenbaum listed holdings In 1979 of stock In Mesa Petroleum Co., Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Texas see GALLIPOLIS - According to Dr. Ciyde ·M. Evans. President of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Commission, the overwhelming demand Pd. for by Boste r for State Rep. Comm., Jo hn Halliday, Chmn., 26 Lo cus t St., Gal lip olis, Ohio 45631 and use of the Raccoon Creek Park facilities by county residents indi- ~-1------------------------------------------------------------­ cates the need to actively proceed wi th new park development. The pa rk attenda nce for 1982 has surpassed 90,358 visitors and is up 27 percent from last year. Three hundred a nd twelve shelte rhouse reservations were made and more tha n 157 groups were turned away. Ballfield usage increased to 154 total resetvations wit h eight tournamen ts sc heduled at the park. The park's soccer field has been well utilized by the coun ty -wide youth soccer league a nd the Ohio Va lley Christian School soccer program. Las t week. the commission signed forma l agreements with the State of Ohio Department of Transporta tion a nd Kabil Associa tes of Columbus to proceed with preliminary and final development pla ns for the park access road which will terminate a t the Phase II pa rk deveopment area . The new road will connec t Coun ty Road No. 41. Don Jones Road. with Phase II. The projec t has been a pproved by the Appa lachian Regiona l Commission for a 75 percent funding share. Construction will begin in late spring of I!& following ODOT approva l of detailed plans a nd specifications. The park commission has a lso au thorized extending utilities and preparing the site for additiona l recreation development. Immediate plans have been approved for const ruction of a hexagon park pavillion with a dja ce nt pa rkin g, I 1982 Brown to continue controversial ad LYNE.CENTERSCHEDULE wee~~ oiO<Ioberl7, 1982 Oct. 17 24 [Q} ionaI JS tate/ Today stands anniversary of landing of French 500 . ...,. ·:~l~=== have 1101 to have an elevated sense of 1~ about their IHia!th responslbiUty," Dr. Arthur Hilll Haye& Jr.; commissioner r1 the Food and Drug Administration, told a Houae sill!C<Jmmlttee ~ have to look at ~ medlcliles tl!ey 1,;tlllke,'' be 1sald. ''Has ihel.'t!llopb8ne been tQm?ltu the been jlunctured? DO the capsule~ or the ta111ets cr .. · '' (I . ; the liquid blk straJI&e? Are theY dllcoloied? Do they ' ~... ' smell badly? U so, take them back to the place of purchase and get something else." Hay~ said there were ylslble signs of abnormality · among the cyiiJilde.talnted Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules ' that recently killed seven Chicago-area He said an FDA regulation requlrlng tamper· resistant packaging will be ready by the first week In November. He estimated that manufacturers of over-thecounter drugs would be able to comply by about 90 days later, but a spokesman for an Industry trade group said manufacturers already are moving to rruike their packages safer. J;>anlel F. O'Keefe Jr., general counsel of the ProprletaiyAssoclation,salddrugcompanleshavestarted ordering machinery and taking other steps to switch products Into tamper-resistant packages. Some drugs already are sold this way. ''This Industry wiD move as quickly as lndll!ltrial capacity permits," he said. "I do not think this wiD ultimately result In stgntttcant consumer cost In the residents. ''There Is no cjuestlon that some of the capsules that have caused Ute·problems were not as they should havebeen,even!Qvlsualtnspecilontntermsofdiscoloratlon, malformation, crushing and !he like," he told the House E;nergy and Commerce subcorimuttee on ~th and tbl:l!llvlronmenl . ·ucme bOttle contained two different kinds of cap- . ~and obviously hadbeenrnlxed by !heperpeirator orwboever,'' Hayes testUied. . . . , .. •• ( I long run for over-the-counter products." O'Keefe showed the subcommittee some package samples and described recommendations for Industry-wide packaging requirements that the association sent the FDA on Thursday. David E. Colllns, board chatnnan of McNeil Consumer Products Co., which makes Tylenol, said the company Intends to resume selling Tylenol capsules but only when tamper-resistant packages are avallable. He said he could not estimate when this would occur. In a related development, the FDA has quietly begun to design a system for more rapid reporting of deaths from polson, The New York Times said tn today's editions. �• Ppge- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 17, 1982 17 1982 Ohio-Point American reported killed • In new Salvadorian fighting By ARTHUR AlLEN Associated Press Wrtter 1 .SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador (AP) - Guerrillas launched their biggest attacks on san Salvador in six months, and 4,(XX) troops were battling leftists in a northern province where an American was reported killed fighting with the rebels, military sources said Saturday. Guerrillas believed to have en· tered San Salvador from bases on the Guazapa volcano 15 miles. to the north attacked at 10 spots around the capital late Friday. The drive was the leftists' most serious assault on the capital since their unsuccessful attempt to dis· rupt March 28elecUons for a Cons tit· uent Assembly. Combined arrny and national police drove off guerrillas from the northern, working-class suburb of Ayutuxtepeque after they attacked from sniping positions for about 4 minutes, a local civil defense patrol· man said. PoUce said guerrillas ambushed a treasury poUce patrol Saturday in the center of the city, injuring one policeman. The rebels also bombed five telephone exchange boxes a11d dynam· !ted two power poles in northern and central San Salvador late Friday, blacking out part of the capital for a short period. Eight miles northoftheclty ,guer· rillas burned a trailer, bombed a fire truck and fought a half-hour gun battle with national guardsmen, a civil defense patrolman in the nearby town of Apopa said. He said two guerrillas were killed and two guardsmen wounded. Official reports gathered from mUitary commanders around the country said guerrUias have killed or wounded at least 122 troops in their week-long offensive. Guerrillas claim to have killed or wounded 163 troops in the same period, whUe official reports claim at least 153 rebels killed. About 4;lXXl troops backed by ar· tillery and fighter-bombers battled guerrlllas in Morazan province, some 120 miles northeast of thecapi· tal, In a counterattack after rebels overran three northern towns, a local conunander said. A Defense Ministry spokesman said that troops had killedanArnert· •· can in Morazan, who he claimed was fighting with the guerrillas . Col. Marco Aurelio Gonzalez said • a fair-skinned man with Anglo- Saxorf 'teatures was shot dead by _: troops after he tried to escape an arrest and allegedly seized a soldl· er's weapon and began tiring. The man was Identified as Mi· chael Kline by the signature on about $500 in travelers' checks he was carrying. "They !!red a warning shot, but he shot back, so they killed him," Gon· zalez said. The man - dressed in khakis, with long hair and sandals - had been arrested tor "looking suspicious" whllerkl!ngon a buslOO miles east of the capital. An estimated 38,lXXl people have been killed in theJ.year-oldclvil war between the leftist rebels and the U.S.-supported government. Leftists boycotted the elections last March, which were won by con· servative parties that elected far· right leader Roberto D'Aubulsson to head the assembly and plc(re(l compromise candidate Alvaro Ma· gana as the country's provts!onai president. 5 Happy Ads . AFI'ER SURRENDER- Larry Van Dyke, also known as Larry Gardner, lelt, stands with PoUce Inspector Robert Burke, who acted as a Uaison between Van Dyke and the police negotiating team and the press, alter his surrender Saturday morning. Van Dyke took five people hostage and holed up in a Brooklyn hospital keeping poUce at bay for 46 ~ hours. (AP Laserphoto). 'Career criminal~ releases last hostage after holdout By KARL SWANSON Associa!L>d Press Writer NEW YORK tAP I - A 33-year· olcl convict who took five people hos· tage in a hospital basement during arr escape attempt released his remaining hostage and surrendered Salurday. ending a 46'h·hour siege. Larry Van Dyke. a "careercrimi· nai'' who was to have been sent· eneed Friday on an armed robbery charge. agreed to give up in ex· c h ~ n ge for making a fina l statement to reporters on pri<;On cood itions. ~ I am not a madman, .. \'a n Dyke Ibid reporters through a window shortly before g;,·ing up. ''I'm a man that was trying to get freedom ... I got caught. I'm here." The ordeal bega n· at 10 a.m. ThU rsday when \'a n Dyke. who had gotten a cast rrmovcd from a broken hand. seized a prison guard 's gun, wounded the guard in the arm and holed up with five hospi· tal-employees in a basement locker room at Brooklmn's Kings Coun ty Hcispital . At 8:25 a.m. Sat urday, Elton smith. 28, a clerk, was released. Five minutes later, Van Dyke, who is called Larry Gardner in court papers, put his gun on the window ledge and clambered out of the basement, surrendering to heavily armed police and negotiators. Van Dyke had released the other hostages earlier. It was not immediately clear wha t criminal charges Van Dyke would face. Police said a complaint would be drawn up by the Brooklyn district attorney's office after inter· views with everyone involved in the case. ln explaining his bid for freedom, Va n Dyke told police early In the negotiations that he did not want to spend the rest of his life in prison. That was the maximum term he was to have faced Friday if sent· enced as a "persistent felon" on a robbery charge. However, while in Attica prison in the late 1970s, Van Dyke was pin· pointed as an informer on guards and fe!low inmates. He denied In· forming on inmates, but said such reports made his prospects for sur· viva! slim if returned to state custody. He released Smith, who had a pocketknife throughout the incident but chose not to use it,' and surren· dered after extracting promises he would be held in a federal facility and after alerting reporters to his complaints about prison. All along, Van Dyke Unked his actions to promises of media cover· age, trading hostages for television and radio time. Van Dyke, who has spentmuchof his life behind bars for crimes rang· ing from car theft to kidnapping, constantly complain€<! the state pri· son system was rife with corruption and Incapable of rehabilitation. He said he also had been used by white prison officials to frame black pri· son guards on n=tlcs charges. Three hostages were released during the first 14 hours, each after officials complied with demands for food, a radio, a television and media access. The fourthwas freedFr!day a~r· noon after a television station agreed to broadcast the release Uve and gave Van Dyke the opportunity to air grievances about prison life. Private employers rely on polygraph to reduce _thefts . NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio 1AP 1 - The polygra ph, or lie detf'C· tor test, is saving millions of dollars by eliminating internal thefts by employees. say business operators l'(ho use it . Robert Ricer, the manager of Ni· chols Discount City, said he once doubted the machines but now con· s!der them a "great deterrent to in· temal theft." The tests were once administered for pre-employment testing of all Nichols applicants, but now only key positions - such as management - are tes ted , Ricer sa id . Once a year, however. all em· ployees must undergo a test. Ricer emphasized that during these gen· era) tests. no persona! questions are a~ked only those regarding employment. ·Ricer said most people think only of the negative aspects of the test and don't realize that a polygraph is just as capable of proving a subject is "Innocent as a lamb" as well as · g~,~Uty. '"You can never be blamed for anything you didn't do," Ricer said. C»Uo, however, does nothaveany guidelines regarding polygraphs. Twenty-one states have passed leg. islation restricting the use of poly· graphs by private businesses; Ohio is not among them. :"There is nothing to stop you from bliylng one and tomorrow, you're one of us, " admitted John Carroll of the Ohio Polygraphy Association. James V. Fetterman, a· Canton polygraphist, said he has adminis· tered nearly 2,:n:J tests for services stations, drug stores, retail depart· ment stores and other business. Many of them are for preemployment testing. "As the economy worsens, there is an increaseofworryingabout protecting inventory," he said . An applicant, during the test, is questioned about his employment application and work habits. Fetter· man said the questions consist of what most compa!es want to know about potential employees. Those whoanswertruthfullyhave nothing to fear, Fetterman said, because truth doesn not cause add!· Uonal emotional stress. "When a person Ues, even It Its a miniscule lie, it (the lie) kicks the system into high gear," he exp!dined. Fetterman places the accuracy of the polygraph as being near lOOper· cent, a)though others disagree. The American Civil Uberties Un· Ion, for example, argues that the polygraph is not always accurate and the test violates employee rights. Some !Inns w~h have used the test of preenployment - Gray Drug Fair, Rite Aid Discount Phar.' macy, SupeRx and Lawsons- now only use It when they are investigat· ing a s~iflc Incident. Executives of those companies say the tests were dropped for various reasons. Some point tocostandotherssay It's easier to check references. references. State Rep. Cliff Skeen, D·Aikron, has sponsored a bill to take the poly· graph out of private businesses, des· crib!ng them as unreliable and an invasion of privacy. "It's hard to believe anyone could strap anything on my ann and tell If I'm telling the truth. " Although the bill faUed to survive a House comittee the first time arouhd, Skeen plans tore-Introduce It to the Gene~al Assembly. The bill · was supported by the ACLU, the United Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO. Although Fetterman and other polygraphists support some regula· lion of operators tokeepthepractlce freeqt a bad Image, theydonotwant to see its private business use restricted. Fettennan calls the bill an lnjus· tlce to lie busineu CIWIIel'. "Em· ploym' ,IIJibts are Ji1Jt about c11wn the~.. be sald,.4IJIPialnlna tllat the polygraph can liVe emp~ the necessary edge to tb)d 11 coinpe. tent and trustworthy employee. He admitted, however, that nothing is guaranteed when It comes to hwnan behavior. revenues. "For clUes of all sizes, revenues are expected to increase by an aver· age of only 1.3 percent," the report said. "At present rates of inflation, this would mean a reduction of approximately 6 percent in real tenns. "At the same time, however, cur· rent expenditures are projected to -· · . .. . ,J .- ·- ~ · .. ... . .. The report said that two out of every five cities surveyed reported their operating expenses llhd pay· ments on debts exceeded their In· come in 1981, and 59 percent are projecting deficits for this year. Although the highest proportion of cities running deficits is fotmd among the larger cities, the fastest increase In distress Is among small cities, the report added. The findings indicate that smaller cities that have been considered rei· atively free of the urban blight and economic distress of the big metropolitan areas are now running ra· pldly into the same problems. Public Notice 6 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio October 13. 1982 The report also said states are moving in many cases to help cities with revenue shortages but that even those states wilUng to !Jflpwlll not be able to keep It up for long. State aid was found to be the fas· test growing component of total revenue growth for clUes in 1981, increasing an average 10.2 percent. But property taxes, already the largestsinglesourceofclty income, shot up an average lOpercent, a rate that cannot be sustained. "In 1981, federal aid as a propor· Uon of total current revenues fell for au cities from an averageof9.8per· cent to 8.9 percent," the report said. "The greatest loss was in the largest clUes, where It fell from 16.0percent to 14.7 percent of total revenues. "Cities are projecting that property taxes will grow only 3.4 per· cent," the study found. "Federal aid is expected to drop by 12 percent. Ti)e growth in state aid is also seen as slowing down abruptly." The report concluded that cities will be forced to turn increasingly to user charges and other local taxes. Contract Sales legal Copy No. 82-948 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed pr oposal s will he rece•ved at the off •ce of the Direc tor of the Oh1 0 )epartment of Transport at•o n. Co l umbu s Oh10. until 10 00 A M . OhtO Sta ndard T1me. Tuesday Novem bm 16. 1982. for •mprovernent s 10 Ath ens . Gall •a. Hoc k1ng. Me1<;1S. V1nton and W as h1n gton Countres. Oh10. on va nous rou tes and sec t•ons. hy rernov 109 and 1nstalhng deli nea!Ors Pavement W idth ~ ValleS Pro1ecr Length ~ 0 00 feet or 000 m1le Work Length - Vanous IP.et or Var •ous rTu l~s ··The date set for cornplet•on of th 1s work shall be as set forth 1n the b•dd1ng proposal ·· Each b1dder shall be reQu1rPd to fil e w1th h1 s b1d a cert1 f1ed chec k or cas h•e r" s chec k for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid, but 1n no event more than fttty thousan d dollar5. or a bo nd for ten percent of his bid, payable to the D1rector 81dders mu st apply . on the proper form s. for qua!Jflca tlon at least ten day s pnor to th e date set for open1ng b1d s 1n ac· cordance Wllh Chapter 5525 Oh1 0 Rev1 sed Ccxle Plans and specl l lcat •ons are on Ide 1n the Departmen t of Transportat iOn and the o ff10 '! of the D•slf1CI Deputy D•rector The 0 1rector reserves the fiQ ht to re1ect any and al [ b1ds DAVI D L WEIR 9 Lost and Found DIREC TOR Rev 8· 1 J . 73 FOUND - B l ack & white puppy, Sandhill Rd .. near cemetery . 304-676 -4097. Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor ing a gun shoot avery Sat. night starting Oct. 9 at 6 :30 p.m . in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . 7 Taking up orders for Raw · leigh Products. Have some on display, 949· 2010 in Ra· cine, Oh . 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has any· Redbone puppies. Call 446- -I I IIIIYQIUjlmtRll 3 Announcement!t SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Kittens, long hair & short . solid black. Call 446·4729 . ' Free to home in country . AKC Registered blonde male Cocker Span iel, 2 yrs . old . Used to outside anviorn- ment . Call aftet' 6PM, 446· 2186. TWO bl ack long haired kit- tens. 304· 882· 2654. MEDIUM size al uminum dog house, needs new roof. 304·676·4166, 6· 8 p.m. Lost and Found 6 LOST 8 mo. ol~. brown and Anyone who is kin to ~nyone by name of Stimel. P)aase contect me. Mrs. Everett Fairfield·Vanco Rd., Satur· doy night. Reward. Call Terry Reynolds, 446· 9741 after 6PM. Golf Louono. John Teoford. Chootor. Ohio. •PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profeuional Electrolysis Center. A .M.A . approved, Doctor referals, by appoint- mont only. 304· 676-6234. Yard Sale 610 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Tools, lamps, dishes, si lverware, pans. good upholstery sawing ma chine , coats, kids clothes , good elect . can opener . Mon . Thru Sat. cond house up Welchtown, Minersville. Clothes, trailer hitches, over load springs, car mirrors, car chains, mall chain saw. and etc. GARAGE sale, 1st. house on right on Greer Rd . Friday & Saturday, 9 -7 Misc. B Small black puppy, mate, 3 moo: otd. Portsmouth Rd. area. Call 446·4999. Foun.d -Collle typo dog. black & whhe moJo. 81 4· 99~·6B09. FOUND: Doberman, Long Bottom area. 614· 986· 3624. " . " ' GLEASON ·we wish to express our sin· cell lnd helrtfe~ thinks to rllltiws and friends for Cllds, flowe!s, food and ciiittllbutions to the Vinton Uni· . ltd !lethodist Chun:h it the ·dNitt af our Mother, YtKilll GINson._s.,ecitl thinks to Rw. Chest. Rlv. flit* Cll•ebnw. llob Powtl, llcCoy-lloort fulltfll IbM and Ill the pii ......S. Gleaon family 1.1.-. .. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has denied a request by Korean businessman and evangelist Sun Myung Moon to set aside his tax -evasion conviction and order a ' new trial. U.S. District Judge Gerard L Goettel, who presided at Moon's trial, denied the new trial motion after concluding a secret Inquiry '. into allegations of juror misconduct and bias. Arter his Inquiry, in which he In· terviewed three jurors, Goettel <Je. termlned that the allegations were ' not credible. wrtERf' WINNJtR'S F1BST PAYMENT- Nldltilll Ellett- · ' •• The of ml.sConduet were hanll of """"n«, PL dllpla_• lor oewa pbatop'aphera hllllnt chedl • based on two taped conversations 1 be'reoelved after Wlwilc M.~ mllllollln Ptlllli)'lv- ~ a Lolto ,, between an unidentified man and Swrer•"lrea drawlnl 1M& wl.kead. Fhrunll'a llnt 'CIIeck Ia ID VIrginia Stewart, one of the three . . . . - olSI:-,m.48, mlaa/8111Waaue.& far taxa, • Ii. ••• jurors questioned 'by Goettel, un· 1roat of lUte capiiGI·ID J1arrtabur« 011 Fltday. Be wm receive a lUre •• sealed court :"'.!COrds disclosed. amouat check elleb year lor • yean. (AP I.Mei'JII*o ). 773-6786 or 304· 773· 9186. Auction avery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276-3069. MT. A lto Auction Sale. every Saturday night. 6 p.m . Open Saturdays noon till Sale time for consignments. Emma Bell, Auctioneer. Will buy your estate or sell for you . 304-428 -81 7'' . Wanted To Buy 9 -------..,..-- Gold. silver. sterling, je welry . rings, okj coins & cur· rency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992 · 3476 . Old furniture, glass & china. Clocks , phones. fans, quilts. painHngs, baskets, banks . coin machines, oil & electric lamps, " railroad items, war items, weather vanes , tools , knives & swords, marbles, base -ball cards. indian arti facts. comic books, post cards. pocket watches. gold & silver . Osby Martin . 614- 992 -6370. Wanted to buy good used pi - ano. 992· 2834 . Help Wanted perintendent, Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmenta l Disabili ties. Qualifications: meet certification standards for Superintendent Ohio De partment of Mental Retarda tion and Deve l opmental Disabilities. (Master degree essential). Responsibilities ; Adminsiter day to day opera tion of services provided by the Board. Salary negotia· ble . Available immediately . Contact Mr. James Holley, Vice Chairman , Gallia County Board of Mental Re tardation ,.nd Development Disabilities, P.O. Box ~4 . Cheshire, 0102. Oh . 614· 367' Qualified teacher to come to my home to teach 9 yr . ol d girl full time . Wages discussed at time of interview. good 2nd income. Contact Steven Jackson, At . 1 Box U, Ewington, Oh 45627 ley Trading Co .. Spring Val· ley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. Call 446 · 3368 2166. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson Man to work in Service Sta tion . Must have mechanical ability, be agressive, honest. and trustworthy. Call in person. Winters Sohio, 4 miles west of Gallipolis on Rt . 35. 446·0089 ries. No HO or N. Call 446· 1822 alter dark. Want to buy en up-to-date uaed set of encyclopedias. Paul Topo, 446· Ladies , need extra money for Christmas7 Jobs available , full or part time . For inter - view call 614·949 -2 360 or write P.O.Box 25. Pom eroy , Ohio . Hair stylist want ed. 992 6702 for more information . WoUld lik e to have middle aged lady to live in home and wages. Prefer one who can drive a car . Please call Faye Powell , 949 -2405 in even ings for more inform at io n. JUST graduated & unsure about your future ? The West Virginia Army N a tional Guard can help you dec ide. We are looking f or hi gh school seniors & graduates to train in communications , administration, supply , m echanics, & many other fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo Tech assistance . Be one of West Virginias best . For more information , ca ll 304 675 -3950 or toll free 1 WANTED: female vocalist , bass guitarist. for pop rock band . Call weekend s, 304 - 12 - - - - - - - -- ·IC- Have vacancy for elderly man or woman in my private home at Tuppers Plains. Good experience . 667 - 6329 or 667-3402 . I . Snowden , 446 -4290. 15 Schools Instruction rt. 1 ,r 57 677388289 5937- Apple Grove Ma son N ew Hav en L etart Buffalo SJ Ou .._. • 1 ' 11 $4 00 $7 .00 Earn extra money for Christ mas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own hours. Karate the uh:imate in self defence all private lessons. Men, women , & children . ln struction thru black belt . Also available Karate unifonns puching and kicking bags . and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, Someone to stay the nights with elderly lady. Call 446· 2168. AVON . Earning extra money in Point Pleasant & New General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 - 3159 alter 6PM 256 -1967. Babysitter wanted , 2nd shift. Kanauga area . Must be reliable, references needed. Professional land surveying . Call 446· 2625 . Business 0pportuni1y Eern $700-$1 .200 monthly operating your own part time , i n-home busineu . Qualify for company car , travel. retirement program . Repeat profits on consuma · ble products . Doesn't inter f e re with presen. t employment. Not door to door . We train you . Call 446 -1988. ROUTE Will care for patients in their homes. live in or 8 hr . shifts . Have references . Call 614 - 367·0394 . Would like to babysit in my home. Any age chi I dren up to 6 yrs . old . Anytime . Con tact at 451 Hedgewood Dr. or call 446·4380. Former teac her would like to do babysitting in my hom e. Upper River Rd area . Call Experienc ed mother will babysit in her home . Reaso nable rates. Call 446 - 1 300. DISTRIBUTOR throughout the Pt . Pleatant, Gallipolis &. Pomeroy areo , serving retail grocers with the highest quality pastery products available . Estab· lished & unestablished terri tories avail able. You will receive S250. per week during training . Net commiision possible after training in excess of $500 . per week . Must have investmflnt of S4500. Must have step van . or ability to purchase one or lease. Expedence preferred but not required . Send brief resume to Distribution, P.O. Box 3122. Huntington, WV 26702 4354. or call 304· 736· STOP BY AND CHECK OUT THESE USED APPLIANCES Oh. Call 614 ·286-3074. Cash ~ Carry 1 fl Willi 8 Ft 10 ft 12 Ft 14 Ft 16 Ft 18 Ft :i '8 95 'II 20 'IJ 45 'I\ 70 :! 7 90 '19 90 POMfROY lANDMARK 614 992 2181 To be held at the Eightco W.Va. Inc. Warehouse (The OldService Warehouse) at 550 27th St. in Huntington, W.Va. Everylhrng Se!ls to the Highest Bidder'. Valves, fittings, Flanges. P1pe, Hose Cane. loader, Welders, Traile~. Ring Compressor', 50 HP Motor', Motors, Pumps, Blowers, Const. Ste<!. lab Equip.. Electrical. Cable, Conduil Scaffold, Hoists, Scales, Trans· formers, Office Equip., Cont~. Tools, & Misc. Terms: Complete Payment Sale Day in Cash or Guarante<d Funds Only. ('to _be sold subj. to owners confirmation). Write or call for descnptive brochure: Vi!smeier Auction Co .. Inc., Rt. 309, Montgomery· ville, PA 18936. (215) 699·5833. or 446· 21 446 -1778. LARGE EXCESS MATERIAL AUCTION SALE E.l. DuPONT de NEMOURS & CO. WED., OCT. 20, 9 A.M. MICROWAVE OVEN PORTABLE TELEVISIONS COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISIONS GOOD USED FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SOFAS CHAIRS & TABLES BAKER FURNITURE " OVER 30 YEARS " Mll!dilt!JIIr! 992 3307 $$SAVE$$ "Umbaugh Quality For Less" PUBLIC AUCTION Haven area . 304-675 -1429 or 304 · 8~2 - 2646 . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1982 10:00 A.M . U,765.00 We will be selling the FLOWERLAND FLORIST SHOP business oul location: 432 Pike Street, Kana up, St. Rt. 7 (across from linn's landing). VEHICLES 1977 Dodge Van, 318 motor, auto., air, p.s., pb.; 1973 Ford XLT Pickup, air, auto.. p.s. BUSINESS Nice National Cash Register, UndeJWood Typewnter, Victor Adding Machine, 6 ll Tool Bin with 18 drawers, Peg Board Display, Revolving Display Rack, 3x5 metal Table with back she!!, assorted vase cooler Gift Enclosure Rack and Cards, Three Jewelry Treasure Maste~ D~play, 4 Seasons Glass Candle Rae~ 16 sheH Spanish Display, Glass and Wood Showcases (rea! n~eand old), 4Weddtng Candle lighters, Sma!! Frigidaire Relrigerator, I large Sectional Gondola She!~ng wtth double sides. Nice Robertshaw Pendulum Clock, Old Antique Cash Register withmarble base, 20 ll_Steel St~n Post, like-new Mid-Continental Oooble'Door Cooler, 59 1n. x76 Jn. high, Paper Rack with wraJllling ·paper, Nice Bar wtth she~~: Ribbon Rae~ Warm Mormng Gas Heater, Several large c Clamps, Several Vases, Assofled lamps, 2 TVs, 2 Padded Chai~. 2 Wood End Tables, ·Coffee Table, Cart with caste15,'Kerosene Heater, lamp Chimneys, Some Ceramics, Old Shelilamp, Whatnot Stand~ Wbatnots, lots of Pretty China G~ss. OTHER ITEMS too nomeroos to mention!!!! 'Auctioneer Note: This would be 1 sale where you could do some Christmas Shoppi111 e1rly. TERMS APPROVED CHECK CASH or loss.af properly. Not L Neal PosltivelD Jim ~amallan 949-2701 "liD) IIIPOftll~lt for ac.cidtnts or loll pi proporty." .' Are you paying to n.uch for your hospital -health insu· ranee . Call Carroll Situations Wanted 614· 949· 2129 or 614· 992·6040. OWNER- ARCHIE LEE Thtre is already ·more consllfltd and we will tlke · ~onsi1nment till day of auction. 949-2033 Phone 379-2204. ALUM . ROOFING SPECIAL Tree trimming & removal. roofing & lumber, wheelbarrow, sink, storm windows, kitchen cabinet, anything to do with b~ilding houses. So come and see. Cash surance Co . has offered ser · vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and persona l property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Con tact Foster lewis, agent . 675 -2069. 10 in. Radial arm saw, skill saws, transil and level,saw blades, 10 and 12 ft. culverts, vacuum cleaner, misc. lie,._ Thr1 ' Call 446· 2626 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· Have a Basket Party. Earn free baskets for gifts . 304 - 10:00 A.M. Eats .. · Dan Smitll 1=1= ==ln:s:u:r:a:n:c:e=== 3 273·2130. M!Yihinc. ... 4S8 ~ L e on Qn l' rl .lV 1n<;.-. rt 111" 1 B Wan1ed to Do Situations Wanted 9100. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., OCT. 23, 1982 know I low you and 12 698· 7111 collect . This has been consi&ned from An:hie lee, he has ·discontinued his construction business so will sell .. • •. Ar ea Code 304 675- Pt . Pleasant Up to 15 Word s .Six day Woman needs work , will do all kinds of cleaning, small paint jobs also . 304-675 - Oh . Or 992· 7760. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware: Daily quotes available. Al so coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Val - Phone 0814. u n 10 l 'i wn r rl" I ) '/li uriJ', f ,p to AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money. set your own hours. Call 614 - 800·642 -3619 . WVa State Champion Aucti"neer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm , houaeholds. licenaed Ohio-WVa . 304 - .. .._ __ ~ fumiture. gold, silver dol · Iars, wood ice boxes : stone jars, antiques, etc .• Com p lete households. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Help Wanted POSITION AVAILBLE Su· hurl today. ' ' ; 446 -3169 or 256· 1967 in the evenings . 11 To be held at D.J.'s Tradin& Post in Syracuse, Ohio. . reports In !ovin1 memory of my dear h•sblnd, Au E. Jordan, who posltd away Oct. 16, 1911. Tht days art 'tnipty. and tht niptsaro lone. Ball kltp rtmtmbtrinl that I mus110 on. You tool! part of Itt with you. when you wtttl al!ay And·!hero's an trlt'pty place in tu re and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 11 Public Sale & Auction Two kittens,' one blue grey, 1 Creek Rd. Call 446· 0294 .. --:-:....:..---;-:-::- ·IC- Bob McCormic;k Rd behind American legion . Clothing for girls, boys , womens , mens. mens axe . 3 pc . suits $10. Glaisware, books. ra · cords. work suits. binocu · Iars & much more. Ca ll 614-246· 6688. white spotte"d, Tree and Walker Coon Hound pup, in vlncinity of Mudsoc and Hamilton, Rt. 1 Box 269, Fltmlngoburg. Ky 41401. Garage Sale Mon & Tues . Wanted old toy trains, any pieces, parts, or accesso- Judge denies new trial for Moon Wanted To Buy BEDS -IRON, BRASS . old 3846 . 'h German Shepherd puppies. Call 446· 7943. Oct 1 7 2 4 Yard Sale PorchSateOct . 18& 19 . Se· thing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may· place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . 446-Gallipoli s 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grand e 256-Guyan Oi st . 643- Arabia Di st. 379- Walnut 81 Home Im prove m en ts 82 Plumbing & Heat ing 83 ·Excava t ing 84 E lec r ica l & Re l rJQe rilt ion 85 Ge nernl H aul i ng 86 M .H . Repoir 87 Uphol ster y Ma son Co., wv M (> ig s County Areil Code 61 4 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 343- Portland 247 - L etart Fall s 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville (Ave r age 4 wc.rc.ls PN l 1nf'l Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . No Hunting of any kind axpecially with dogs, Esta Ro berts property, long Hollow Rd . Rock Springs. Gallia County Are., Cod e 614 SI!F"I£1!5 WANTED TO BUY Otdfurni · r. 74 Motorcycle s 75 Boa ts & Motor s 76 Au to Pa rt s & A cce sso r 1es 77 Au to Repa i r 78 Ca mpin g Eq uipment 61 Fnrm Eq u ipmen t 62 Wanted to buy 63 lives tock 64 Hoy & G rain 65 Seed & Fe rtil izer 4l ·Hou ses for Rent 42 ·M obi le Hom es for Re nt 43·Farmsfor Rent 44 A partm ent for Rent 45 ·Furni shed Room s 46 ·Sp ace for r en t 47 Wanted to Rent 4R· Equipment for Rent 49· For L ea se 3. Announcements following telephone exchanges. 73 va ns& 4 WD & tl, l!SIBEil F«entals II Help Wanted 12 Si tu a tion Want ed 13 insur ance 14 Busi ness Training 15 Sc hools I nstru cti On 16 Ri!dio. TV & CB Repair 17 M isce ll aneous 18 wan ted To do 71 A ut os tor Sn le 72 Truck s for Sa le farm supplies StF"IIEes By TIIOMAS W. NETrER cape. Pollee moved in on the crowd ces whQ have "adopted necessary Associated Press Writer flring tear gas and high-pressure measures in accordance with marWARSAW, Polalld (AP) - [)e. water cannon as the demonstrators tial law regulations." # fiant Poles, mourning the death of chanted "Solidarity!" and "The Wlosik was the first person to die 20-year·old man mortaUy wounded army is with us! " in the latest rioting and strikes in by pollee gunfire in an earlier proThe acrid smell of tear gas from Poland, which has been torn by upSolidarity demonstration, battled the previous two nights of rioting heaval since Solidarity's founding in pollee for the third consecutive night still hung over the city and streets the summer of 1900. The union was in southern city of Now a Huta. were Uttered with .rocks, broken suspendeda!terthegovemmentim· PoUsh officials said some of those barricades and torn-up street car posed martial law Dec. 13. in the crowd hurled gasoline bombs, ralls. At the memorial service Friday, setting fires in the steelmaking subThe fighting In Nowa Hula, a Cardinal Franclszek Macharskl, urb of Krakow. Pollee fought the model Conununlst city established archbishop of Krakow, prayed for ... demonstrators with tear gas, water in the 1950s, was thelatestinaseries peace and reconciliation before a cannon and flares. of anti-government protests stem· rough cross, formed of two tron rods ... Witnesses said the street fighting · mlng from the outlawing of Solidar· made at the Lenin steel works in resumed Friday night when about lty a week ago. Nowa Huta, Poland's largest fac· l,lXXl Poles emerged from church Riots erupted in Gdansk Monday tory with 36,lXXl employees. services in memory of BOOgan and Tuesday and spread ·w wroc: The official Polish !JeWS agency Wlosik, a 20-year-old steel millelec· law and Nowa Hula on Wednesday. PAPsaidWlosikwasshotbyaplaln· tric!an. Wlosik died Thursday, a day The state-run news media bas clothes policemen who fired in self :::~ alter he was shot during the first blamed the protests and riots on defense when he was attacked by , round of demonstrations in Nowa hooligans, youths and agitators In· · pro-Solidarity protesters: ::: Huta against the outlawing of the spired by underground leaders of In a related development, the Eu· .. Solidarity union. the banned union. ropean ParUament; meeting In · The wilnesses, who have been rei· In a dispatch froin Warsaw Frl· Strasbourg, France, adopted a~ ia ble in the past, said pollee had . day, the official Soviet news agency Iutton Friday that condemned the ringed the square outside the St. Tass called the rioters "malicious Polish'government's banning of So- .. , Mary Queen of Poland Church, hooligans" and said most of them lldarity as "asavlolationotthemost .. leaving the crowd no avenue of es· have been arrested by security for· fundamental rights otman." --- 31 Hom es tor Sa le 32 Mobile Hom es for Sa le 33 Farm s f or Sa le 34 ·Business Buildinq s 35 Lot s & Ac r ea ge 36·RPa l E sta te Wanted Empleyment Poles, police clash in new. riots .. -----. ----·---------~-,---- , . grow at an average of 7.8 percent, about equal to the anticipated rate of inflation, " the staff reported. "As a result, cities are Increasingly subject to cash squeezes and current deficits." The Consumer Price Index for August, the last month for which !tis available, showed inflation for the first eight months of the year at an annual pace of 5.1 percent. 51 House hol d Good s 52 -CB . TV & Rad io Equipment 53 A ntiqu es 54-Mi sc. Merc h andi se 55 · Bui lding Suppli es 56 Pe t s f or Sa le 57 ·Mu sc i al In strument s Sfl Fr uit s & Vege tabl es 59 For Sa le or Trad e neal estate 6 Lo ~ t and Found 7 Yard Sa le ( p e~id tn ildVclllft ' l B Publ ic Sa le & A uc tion 9 Wan ted to Buv Cities' resources low, spending up By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer WASlllNGTON (AP)- The na· lion's cities have just about reached the bottom of the tax barrel, while the prices they pay ·for everything from paper cUps to squad cars keep going up, according to a congres. sional study. A staff report prepared for the Joint Economic Conunittee and released on Saturday said that during the past three years, city budgets have been low on resources while spending pressures mounted. ·'This year the pressures are evi· dently more intell.!\E'," the report said. "Perhaps the most disturbing finding ... is that for 1!*12 cities are projecting virtually no growth in Classified pages cover the 71 Busi ness Opportunit y 22 Money to Loan 23 Pr ofess ion.; I Scr vtces l Cilr d of Th anks (prud •n ndvnncei 1 (Md ot Tllank s (patd t O r1 d vnncet 3 Annou ncc m ent s 4 Giveaway I ranspurtatlun Merebandlsc! Flnanelal Anneuneemc:nts The W.Va. ., 30'r4D'rl'9" t.5iclng Doot 15"t8T ifl tndwlll •OneCllll Colltct Umbeugh Building Co , Inc. Rt. 7 N., Box 7 Alno, Ohio 45n3 (814)373-0130 (Or ct/1 toll·frw 1-8011-637·2046) e -- Offer Expires 11/26/82 Pr!cel Include erection' on your !eYe! sill within 40 air milll of 1111 Umblugll oflice. Ofhtr SizN availablt. -----CuiOui-MIITodlr----P,_ ,_ 1-,.,. 0 Commelclal 1J111t1w ~ I • liiltmtttllll: 0 Hollt 0 Farm SIDrlgt 0 Cl>urch 0 Sl,lbulbln Glrage - ------------------~ City - - - - Sllle _ _ _ lJ9_ 1'110111 - - - - - - - - C o u n t y ----:G::;;DT �Times-Sentinel 22 Money to Loan HOM E LOANS 14% fixed rate . Lea der Mortgage. Oh io only 1-B0 0 - 34 1 -6 554 . WVa. 614-592 -3051 23 31 Homes for Sale In ground co ncrete pool on 2 ac re lot . Als o ha s a 3 bdr. ai r condit ioned hou se w ith full base m en t , 2 WB f ireplaces , ne w ca rp et . Would con sid er lower valued pro perty in trade or will finan ce wit h Professional Servi ces lo w do wn payment and 1 0 % interest, re du ced &6,000 l oca ted 1 23 Garfield Ave . C&L Bookkeepm g Bookkeepi n g & tax serv 1ce fo r all types of busi nesses . Carol Neal 446-3B6 2 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill War d fo r appomt m ent , Ward ' s Key boa rd . 446-4372 . Call 446-1546. 216-42B-6320 after 6PM . 31 Hom es for Sale HOU SE M eado w brook A d · dition. 3 b edroo m s. fa mily ro o m with firep alce. central air . base m ent . phon e 304 - 676-1642. NEED to sell 6 room h ouse with air co nditio nin g, gas heat, stov e wit h refrigera to r. 21arge lots . large gar den space, 200 ya rd s o ff of mam ro ad in Chfton . Will sell ch eap. $15000 . 304 -7739192. 3 bedroo m all elec t n c. 105 1st St . M ason . WV 304 - 773-639 2 FOUR bed room ho me, assu mable m ortgage , 7 ¥! perce nt interes t, 1.4 mil e on left, Rt. 62 Soud1 off Rt. 2, Pt Pleasant , phone 304 -675 - 5266. 3 bedroo m hou se for sa le 1 Y2 acre lev et lot, h as barn . and 2 out buildings Call Offered by Boa rd of Tru ste_es. Ri o Grande Coll ege , R1o Grand e, Ohio, removal of two (2 ) hou ses located on the former Bem an property . _.6 18 East College Ave .. Rio Grand e. Ohio . Sealed bids will be accepted in the offi ce of Busin ess M anager, All en Hall. Rio Grand e College until 2 :00 PM , Oct ober 22 : 1982, at which ti me bi ds will be opened, raa d and eval uated fo r removal of bot h h ouses. Rem oval of hou ses mu st be made o n or bef or e N ove m ber 15, 1982. Dir ect bi ds to Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ATTN . Bu sin ess ~ a nag e r . Houses may be v1ew ed b y ap p ointm en t o nly - co n tac t 61 4 - 2 4 5 - 5363, ext. 217. The college reserves t he right to rejec t any and all bid s. 1- - - - - - ' - - - - 3 2 Mobile Homes f o r Sale 614-379-2560 . Rental prop erty fo r sa le. So und i n ve stme nt Co il 614-70B3. HOUSE FO R SAL E BY OWN ER large m ode rn bn ck hom e. w ith or w it hout furni tu re, w ill cons id er land co ntract . central air and heat in g sy st em, built in bir c h ca bin ets , hard wood fl oor and carpet . w ell i nsul ated . n1 ce ga rage. base m ent and back ya rd , priced for qu 1ck sale OPE N HOUSE Loca ted at 6 10 Th ird AVe , Gallipoli s, Oh. House w ill be op en f or •nspect ion from 9 :00AM t o 9 ·00 PM . each day (s ubJec t to p r~ o r sa le). 446 -29 17 Mi ddleport · Sa le. lease op tion 3 bed room . dining. b ase m ent . ga rage N1 ce nei gh bo rhoo d Ow n er fi na ncing . $40 's. 6 14 -992 - 26 17 9 yr . old bi -level, 4 bd .roo m . 2 beth A ppro~t 1&: % ac re. v. is woods Fu lly eq uip ki t ch en w ith di sh -was her Alt cond . carpet . full pat10 M oving - pric e d low 849.000. 614-992 -7414 . ri c. 3 bed roo m , bath and %, ce ntr al air. $9, 000 . 304 · 773 -5143. 2 5 6- 17B 6 614-26 6-6266 . Middleport: Rent, looso-option. S · ·1room. dining. fire- 'io SWIR!'eN C/,AW$ ON A 'leNNi'> e#IU. . nlco nolghbolhood. •360. 614-992-2617. o r bdr . , t otal el ect ric , 3 bdr. , fireplace Redm an sectional hom e, 2 8 x70, fir ep lace and ap - pli ances. Call 446 -6630. new paint. no lnakle pall. 614-992-3090. 3 bd .room home avelf . Oct. 26. 614-992-38411 otter 6. 6 roomo ' nd bath, full baoemant. In Middleport. 9925BB6 . A JO -(<. 614-742-2B97. w.c 1974 New Moon tr ail er . Ran ge 8t refrigerato r. Tot al el ectri c, 2 bedroom s, utility room. 614-992-7406 . 197 6 Wind sor 14x70. Cen tr al air & heat , underpinning, co n c r et e s t e p s, storm window s, se t up for pro pan e For sal e one and hal f acres more or less, appro ximately 600 ft road front ag e on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near C ent e rpoint . $3,000 . 00 Phone 682-6944. NOTICE Lowest P r ices E v er On New. 14'. Wide MOBILE HOMES 12x60 Buddy. 3 bedroom. B4 Lumber. Call 304-6756B73 or 676-361B . 5 room hou se in Eureka, unfumished, deposit required . fatr shape. $3,000. 614 - 742-2209. THREE acr e s . fenced , 12x60 trailer, well . septic Redu ced beautiful 64x24 doubl e wide, axe. cond ., 3 system. LQtart. 9,000.00. bdr .. 2 baths, large kitch en, · Call 304-B96-3605 or 614- $16,500 . Call 992-263B . 1 2 x 60 Hillcres t . 3 bd . room trai ler. gas heat . Phon e 68763 61 i n t he evening . 25 ac re f arm f en ced. 1 260 l b to b. base, 1980 Wtndso r m o bil e hom e, barn . corn crib . mu st sell Call 446 2 4 ac res . Small 4 room house . 3 V1 miles fro m upp er end of Fork ed Run l ake. 2 4 ac res approx imat ely 40 " river fro ntage, 4 roo m ho use w ith bath Very nice 9 roo m hous e wit h 7 fireplaces . Bea utiful oak w oodwo rk . drap es . in Ra cin e. Call St ar- key Realty. 614-949-22B6 or 614-592-241 9. 367-0612 . SIX and on e third acres lo cated 2 miles N . of Raven sw oo d bridge, St At . 124 Portland, Ohi o. Will sell par · eels, level river bottom never flood s. extra rich soil : Rl . 93 North SYRACUSE - Well kept home on extra large kll 5 bed rooms d1mng room and k1tchen are spac1ous Krtchen IS tully equtpped mclu(!mg d1s hwasher Asking $32.000 OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you could be 1n th1s 3 bedroom, large l!vmg room , ubhty room and add ·on mobtle home w1th corner kll Owner an xiOUS to work terms Let s talk Askmg $1 6,500 HOME ON APPRO X. 2ACRES - Bashan & Eagle R1dge Needs handyman 14%Interest ava~la~e Ask ~ng $25.000 VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - loving room has wro:lburntng fireplace. I 'h bath. hardwood floors. well constructed and IOSUialed Asking $35.1XXJ NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good clean area One 3bedroom mobile home rented and second tra1ler spot. Askrng $17.000 RENTALS: $220 to $250 Pl<e range plus deposrt '" Pomeroy. lela ~ and Ra•cne CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Three bed ., Sprin g Vall ey are a, two baths. family room With fir ~ place ,. double garage, n1ce n eighborhood . S32 5 per m o . Depo sit and re f er en ce requ i r ed . Call 614-3BB-96BO. Pom eroy -2 bd .roo m unfur nish ed hou se . S195. m o . Sec urity depo sit . $100. plu s utiliti es . Aft er 6 -call 614 - 992 -22BB. \OPEN HOUSE\ LOCATED AT 610 THIRD AVE .• GAlliPOLIS. OHIO HOUSE Will BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 29 AND 30 FROM 9:00A .M. TO 9:00 P.M. EACH DAY (Subject to PriQT Sale) 446-2917 PH. 843·207S General Ge neral BAIRD &FULLER REALTY ~ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHil PH.992-2259 OFFICE 446-7013 PRICE REDUCED - Acute raoch style home wrth two red rooms for $26.750' Rrghl 1Near mmes. brand new krtchen and bath. Attached garag~ ~ acre lot Call to se~ $26.750 NEW LISTING - l ookmg for a mce·home 1n 1own'lh1sranch has 3 bedrooms. carport. v1nyl srdrng, localed in Adrian Dr. #4350 JUST RIGHT LOCATION! Many mie features mthrs lour redroom home 1n Pomeroy 1'-1 baths. separate d1mng room Wrap around porch. basemen! $32.500 CLOSE TO TOWN - Th1s home has had tender lovrng care 2 oodrooms. drmng room. I \? baths. garage and a second garage 'on back of lot lmmedrale possesSion lARGE FAMILY? Th1 s rs the house for you Walk to school and shoppng '" Middleport! Two story home w1th lhree bedrooms. famrly room. large krtchen. full basement ref and range. f1re ~ace $25,000 #4000 PRICE REDUCED - Bea ubful three bedroom modular home. two baths, garden tub, WB FP. central arr. electric heat burll1ncook•ng umls. rear screened porch Middleport! Now only $37.500 LOWER RIVER RD. - large 2 story bnc~ needs repa~r. barn, 7 acres. $45,000 BURGER AVE. - Nrce 3 bedroom anch. basement Owner wanls offer. ,;. PRICE REDUCED - In town, w1ll sell on Land IAnlract $25,000. LINCOLN Hill lUXURY' Outstandrng home wilh 4-5 bedrooms. 217 baths. kootty pme den. firep~ce. sludy, large uliity, bea ul~ul kJtchen. covered pabo Low inlerest rate avai~ bl~ $65,000. 10 PERCENT INTEREST RATE AVAilABLE - Owner 'M il frnance lhrs I \7 slory, four bedroom modem home with I \l balh~ full basement, garage, carport. on approx. 211 acres. Eastern school d~lricl. $5.000 down payment. 10% intJor 20 years, w~h monlh~ paymenls of $328 II on balance of $34.000. Total price $39.000. REALTOR S! Henry E. Cleland. Jr ., GRI ... .. .... . .. . 992-61 91 J ea n Tru sse ll ....... \ .... ... .. . . ...... 949-266 0 Dotti e S. Turn er ..... . ............. ~ .. 992~ 5692 Office . . . . m . . . . . . . . . ......... 992-2259 --- ----- IWTOI ' 354 THIRD AVE. - Beautilul 2 story Colonial. Owner linancrn! $49.000 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom home w1lh aluminum ~din! $8,500. Apartment for Rent For rent two bdr . hou se in city. fuM basement, carpeted, adult s, no pets. Call 446-096B. 6 room unfurnished house. 1 0 Edgemont Or., Galipoli t . Adults only. Cell 446-1370 after 5PM . adulto only. Cell 448-0338. 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pett. Oapos~ 2749. required. 614-992- Bridge. 773-6962 or 7736775. FOUR rooms & bath, 304675-14B4. downstelro. Colt 4411-0962 . 2 bedroom furnished apt . 614-992-7208 or 304B82-2568. Ap ortmenll . 304 -67 56548. homes, houaea. Pt. rleasant 14x70 Mobile Home, Apple fum. 8230. month pluo utlli ti81. 8100 Sec. depoolt. Colt after 4, 304-67&-2009. and Gollipdllo. 614-446B221 or 614-246-9484. Three roo"? furnished apart ~ ment. edults, no pets, Point Pleaunt. Call 304-6762453. Unfurnished apartments for rent. Cell Automotive Supply, B tUI 6, 304-675-. 221B. 304-676-6753. aPu. Furnished Adutta . Pt. Pleasant aree , trailer 304-676-2257. ties and deposit. Greer Rd . Furnished one bedroom apt . Extrl nice In Pt. Pleaunt. 8176.00 month pluo utiliPt . Pla aunt. 304-676 1724. Adulll Only. No Polo. 304875-13811. FOR ront In Middleport, 1 Real Estate - General room efficienCy apartment. $$$ OPPORTUNITY $$$ Real Estate - General Is what this 149 acre Rutland Farm Offers. Anxious seller has priced accordingly. Includes rural home, bam. garage, minerals, and much more. If you have imerest in a good country farm. or minerals, don't pass up this opportunity. EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) This contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath horne with finished family room, attached garage Jo. cated near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A month to month lease can be arranged with security deposit, and reference. Call: RCS REALTORS 1-614-693-6671 or 992-6312 Rea l Estate - WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 446-3021 437Yz Znd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh, Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388·9762 Evenings Brolt1 PHONE 742-20111 GOOD STARTER HOllE Nice pnce. 2 bedroom lrame · home wrth one bath. New wiring and full basement Drilled well. I car garage, mce back· yard. Located in Antiquily. Price REDUCED lo $11 .~.00. ST. ROUTE 143 -Lei us show you lh5 lovely Barringlon home. Add on lamily room, 3 bedrooms. 2 1un bath~ extra nice kitchen with double oven and island range. Low utilities. . Situated on 1.88 acres with 3 buildings. Asl!ing $36,000.00. Owner will consider offer or some financing available. POMEROY - lovely 3 or 4 bedroom home with detached carport. Extra mce backyard wrlh lrurt Ire~ Th~ home ~ really 10 good shape and ~ has alumrnum siding and storm windows. Nalural gas lumace. Some lurnishings are rnclpded 1n the sale price ol only $27,000.00. lARGE CORNER LOT - .New wiring, new ceilings aoo dry wall. low utilities and low faxes are only a lew amenities of th~ · lovely 2 bedroom, one balh home. ~ has aluminum siding and a nice kitchen wilh stove relrigeralor, washer and dryer rocluded. Look loday al only $30,000.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-371 Velma Nicfnuy, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 ~4vrphandlae 61 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE pc . dinettes from $79 ., to Wood table wtth six chairs $396. to 8650. Desk S11 0. Hu1chas, 8300. and .8660 .. m11ple or pine finish. Bad s uites - Bassett Bunk bed C'Omplete with mattresses, ~260 . and up to 8395 . Baby beds, 899. Mattrestas or bpx springs, full or twin . $68 .. firm. 86B. and 87B . Queen sell. 8196. 4 dr. chests, 842. 5 dr. chests, ~ 54 . Bed frames. $20.and $26 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. ~ 360 .. dinette chairs 820. and . $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 . Baby matreooes, 826 & $36, bed !romeo 820, 626, & 830. Uaed Furniture -- bookcase, rangn. chairs, and tables, recliners and TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 ' FUrniture for sale. Selling cheap . Couches. end table, etc. Call 446-3937. Kenmore washer-dryer pair $200, GE washer dryer pair $260. 30 day guarantee. Cell 614-266-1207. K"nmore auto . wa sher & dryer. 6160 . 614-742 2362. 96% herd wood . Jet . Rt. '21B & Rt. 553, Crown City, Firewood. Cut &. delivered . Oh! Call 614-256-6246. 830. 614-992-621B . Flra wood . Slabs 8 10 •s pickup, ,cut up slabs 816, round wood $ 20 . Rio grass. 614-992-2111 . Granda area. Call 614-2455B04. Firewood for sale -All hard - Blue Rklge Mountain f ire - lowe st For sale -2 wheel trailer with new creo soted bed . 614- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olille St .. Galli- prices . Pass 949-2631 . By Oswold Jocolly RAOCO, We are indebted to Harry Lampet and his book "The Fun Way to SerioWI Bridge" lor today's hand. It shows a suit preference 614-266-6230. 304-675-1293. Pass lad Aiaa S..tae 16ft. gooseneck trailer. Call Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot prices . Pass Opening lead: • A 304-623-137B. Wi th suit preference, West's play Is a cinch. High card lor hlgb suit. Diamonds are higher than clubs. East Is asking lor a diamond lead. Wes t should lead a diamond, preferably the queen. This lead will make things very easy lor East and produce three diamond tricks. East and West will wind up with 50 points on their side of the ledger. ton wheel 10 ply nylon, 1 ~~~=======-~~:;:;:::::=;::::::::::1 like new. s. Call 614-246609 1. 64 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merc handise 1- - - - - - - - - Capehart AM -FM llaro with B track. like new. Call 676- Zenith BW portable televi - 100 PER cent Polyester sion. Martha Washington Moun t ain Mi st quilt batting. BUYING and selling used 6625. sewing table , other item s. B1x.96 86.60 , 90x10B heavy equipment (agricultu- 1- - - - - - - - - S6.10: Gallipolis Ferry FaCall 446-B39B . ral, construct ion. mining, 860 bushel portable steel bric Shop, 304-676-3112 . chemical Industry, etc .) through consignment for 1 national company. Starting at 816,000. value . Cill Ro- slat corncrib, $260. Call 614-268-1393. W.T. Rawleigh Produc t s- ONE w asher 8t dryer. $50. Di stributors. All kinds fla - each 304-676 -2373. vorings , s ea s on i ng s & sp ices. Mr. Groom ani mal 1 ~-=--=-~::----.,...-care products. Laundry & • ·55 8 ' ld ' S 1. 1-------- -- 3 White' s metal detectors, 3 bert L Harper. 304-675- Smith & We11on 367 mag. rev .. Wickliffe r~le . all new . 1293. Call 446-064B. THREE 30 gal. u•ad gao hot water tanks . 1 ,26 KW u•d electric furnace . 1 Used 2 ton add on air conditioner , 1 Free standing gas heater, 76,000 BTU 's. 1 Free stand ing gas he-'•• 70.000 BTU's. 4 Natural gas floor fumecas . 1 up flow basement furnace, natural gas, 136,600 BTU's, 304-6763099 . TWO white twin beds. com- plata. like new. $300.00. 304-675-3446 . household cleaning producll. Just call 1-304-6761090. • The Gallia·Jackton -Vinton Joint VocaUonal Board of Education has inltructed t he treasurer to advertise 8 Adler Electric Typewriters for sala . These typewriters have been used in the B .O.E. Department and will be sold on an at is basis. the price for KING size bad •. good condi - tion. 870.00, call 304-46B1606. Real Estate - tng Army clothing $30. Suit. go vernment sp ec ifications combat le-a th e r b o ot s , pa c k s, individual equipt ment, denim, surplu s rental clothing damaged 6 do zen, lined jackets $12.50, call in each typewriter will 81 00. If Interested, please contact. Mn . Bonnie Cr a b t ree, B .O.E. Supervisor. Phone orders 304:675-3334 Sam Somerville ' s Warehouse . 7 miles east Raven s w o od (New Era) junctkJn lnd ePence road -old Route 21. open only Friday, Saturday. 614-246-5334. Naomi Beman Treasurer Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump t ruck loads or may be pk:kad up in yard. Crown City , Oh Junc tion 663 & 21B. Call 814- 614-245-5121 . Build y o ur o wn gar a ge 24x24 all lumber furni shed, $696. Can deliver . Barn pattern also . Call 614 -886 - 7311 . 1- - - - - -- - -M etal sheets f or all building pu rpo ses . Fla t porcelian en am el coat ed. 4 x8 thr u 4 x Sunday 1:00-7:30 p.m. (ev- 12. Prices. $7.00 to 89 .60. aning t this week after 5 p.m . 614-667-3086 . DOUBLE - Lrve here with Incomelromthese 2 brrckapis. 3 bedrooms each. Storm drs. & l'{ir<lows. 2 lois rn M1ddleport Only $28,500. BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home srtuated on I acre ~us lot Includes lurnrture, has rear patio w/ cover. converted lront deck, 12x24 garage wrth storage. I 9% lAND CONTRACT Fenced 24 acres. 2 bedroom remodeled home, carpeting, lumace & basenient $5,000 down. $258.53 a mo for 180 mos. $27,500. BMR 416 - Wanl a mce 3 BR r>och style home wrth a top o1 the ground pool. Fmanc1ng a f)OSSlble 8.50% mortgage assumption? 11 so, call now. BMR 418 - Bnck & frame srtualed on 5 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms. I II balhs, lg. lamrly room wrth fireplace and woodburner, lg. llvrng room. dinrng room aoo deluxe kitchen. Call lor detarls RUTlAND - 2 level lots, 7 nlom~ I II baths, 3 bedroom~ range. nice woodwork and 2 endosed porches. NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - Th~ fine homeisonlylhreeyears old. ll leatures 1400 sq. fl. olliving space, wrth 31arge bedrooms, 117 baths. large llvrng room and a lovely krtchen wrth dining area, lull basement Pnced at only $60.000. On yes. 1am sure you will also eniOY the 24 acres ol ~nd rt st1s on. Owner financing consrdered. BMR 421 - Possible loan assumption a18 \7% interest Nice 3 BR ranch oo lg. Hal lot Priced at $35,000. Better call oo this one today! ' SJRACUSE - 5 lurnishejl rQOIII~ 2 porche~ lenced yar~. 2. car garage-shop, level fiX 50!200 near slore. Reduced lo $28,500. . :.,= BMR 421 - Nice ranch located on Roush laneis priced lo sellar $38.!XXJ. large LR. 2 BR. kitchen includes range, eye-level oven dishwasher and disposal. Call to see. ' uslem Ave., r lpolis. Buy now lor $30.00o.OO. ' AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE - R1ver property Alummum srd1ngand stucco Charm1ng2 slory, 3 bedroom home l 'h baths Basement. AtiJlched garage ApproXImately 2 acres C•ty schools Take a look today Only $42.900 #199 CANADAY REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 ·Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 91.47 Acre Farm open Approx. 55 acres tillable · remainder 1n paSiure & llmrer Has road lronlage on Shelton & Garden · Ford Roads Raccoon Twp Excellent for farmrng or developmen~ 7 room larm home l aree closed-rn oorch Huge barn. small tobacco barn, cellar. brg shed. detached I car ~arajll Approx. 1,961 lb. lobacco quota for 1982. Very good farm, lrrsl time ever offered for sale. . '-t Yinl . WI~L STEll ~ iny ·ieasonabl8 otter oo 3bednn home I~ olll.owr;J; ' Ill Rd. A aood 1sllrter home lor young cOO~ 1 NlWlr bedrm. liome BIIR 426 .:_.flriced right at $37,500. ~ has an ISSUP.flble loin with only 911% i~est ~. are lllking aboul a1'81Y deln, 3BR ltor!te situated on nrce l!at lol in a family crienlttd neiiJhbOOtood. $21l!.. _ELED RE I ~Kipolis. drningroom. lamrlyt oom. modern krtchen and 2 car garage. school diSirrcl. ' BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lamily room wrth custom bUill brick fireplace~ Ceiling lan. equipped kitchen has drshwasher. range and relrigerator. Srtack bar separates krtchen lrom dining area. 3 bedr00f11S, 11h baths. Extra large ublity room with ample storage. 2 car fi;trage. Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area. Thishome~ in excellent cdll'!rtoo. $52,000..JUST LISTEIJI ROAMING ROOM - An ract1ve 2 bedroom home, bl ackt op road. drrlled well. cou nty tap. 14 1m· proved grass acres w1th str eam runmng th10ugh Surtable lor the wO<kmg lam•ly to en~y Close to V1nton #154 lAKESIDE HOME ;u<ed at $26.000 Homehas 2 bedrooms. mam bal~ hv1ng room. uhhty room and mce br glawn w1th chamhnk fence l •ve year round #151 BEAUTIFUL RURAL SETTING- 40 acres and 5 year old br-level home wrth 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths. krtchen and family room Mostly wooded w1th 2.000 lb tobacco base. gas lease. mce garden area. ru ral water, coal house and large separate garage #99 1 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCNG - Two story welt constructed hom~ 5 rooms. bath. fu ll basement. fu~ of fu r nac~ f11eplace Good lot approXI· mat~y 'lo acre Blacktop road, close togradeschool and grocery stO<e. L1sled $29,000. $5.000 down. 10 yrs , 10'1 AP R #181 SMALL FARM - 25 1h acres. 2 story farm hom~ large barn. root ceiLlr and 1.075 lb tobacco base PJso mduded " a tractor. wagon. bush hog and woodburner lrsted 1n the $30's #127 ACREAGE - 3 acres total A lovely bUIIdmg spti Srls hrgh and overlooks rrver w1lh a beautrful v>ew ' #149 it~! EVERYONE IS J,ln., lNG fur alew acres near lown ... and here SIX AcRES. 2 bt'd,;,m home w/ addrtional room lhat could easilY be converted lo third bedroom: large living room. Hange ana relrigeralor in kitchen. Slorage bldg. City Schools. $27.500. JUST liSTED! TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a little prettier than so many. Moclern 3-4 bedroom brick home. Formal dining and livmg room. Large kitchen. Full basement Large 2 car garage. Worllshop and barn. Sitting on 5.Bacres, more or less ol landscaped ground~ Spring will be breathless here! Owner will help f10ance. 10% lnt Rate. VERY COlY - ,3 bedroom home on Lower Second Avenue, walk lo shopping, park, schools. Family i'ooril, eat~n [dtchen with range and relrig, Fully carpeted. Gas Quldoor barbecue grill. Lbw mairiteriance vin~ siding, carport Super buy at $36,900. JUST LISTED! INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 room modern house. carpet woodburner. county waler Two mo· bile homes now renled. Over one acre of ground. Wrth•n 2 mrles of Holzer Medical Cenler. $35,000 #200 SMALL HOME wrth lrnished basement klcated in Ctty school d5lrict. Home has alum. sK11n~ ~ving room. krtchen, 2 bedrooms on marn,levei.·Basemenl has lami~ room and 2 bedrooms. #187 I Y, ACRES rncluded wrlh the sale ol th1s older home with basement. 30x40 barn. Tobacco base. Priced in teh mid 20s. #188 6 BEDROOMS and balh, 2 or 3 bedrooms. woocl· burner and fireplace. Drilled well. County waler available. 1.50 acres. (lose to Wayne National Forest $24,900. #185 w• take TWO HOUSES!! - Charmmgone story home wrth 2 bedrooms, alumrnum s1dm ~ unattached garage w1th carport and much more. SECOND HOMEISa rea utrlul 3 bedroom bnck ranch completely furmshed and ready to move rnlo The only th1ng m1ssmg IS you" Call now #194B IF YOU LIKE a very livable ho m~ agood ne1ghlxlr· hood. a convemenl locatron lh1s home •s lor you' featunn g 3 bedrooms. 2 baths central au , fireplace. large lawn Assumable"mortgage #160 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS OF CLASS Home has been part ly resiO<ed Could be a beaull· lui ho m~ ,New krtchen. n.W balh. formal d1mng room. tam•ly room, hvrngroom. 3 bedrooms Basement and a«lc. Approx 1 acr~ Pr ~ed 1n lhe 20s #189 ORASTICALLY REDUCED - 3 bedroom mob1le home Expando plusfam1ly roomwrlh wood burner Covered palro Garage Cellar. 1'> acres approx Excellent fmancrng terms #! 65 GREAT LOCATION - Close to all crty co nvemences Neat and clean home w1th 3 bedrooms. I lull bath. krtchen. lam1ly room 2 car garage and • small room rn front was used lor barber shop Call toay lor your personal s howrn ~ #190 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 69 Acre farm Close to Gallipolis Excellent block bu•ld 111~ Tobacco barn - 2300 lb base large pond Government eng~· neered round walenngtrough Cou nty water av a~la· ble Pasture. woodsJols All lor $50.000 #Ill $19.500 - 3 bedroom home located 1n Kyger Creek area large l1v>ng room, krtchen and mam bath Natural gas tap County water and 1 acre of· lawn Excellent buy and great potentral 1n lh5 home #163 LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home SUitt 1975. located on large lot More land ava1~b l ~ Large lrv>ng room. lar ge k1tchen combmat1on PatiO and deck. 10 m1nutes to hosp1lal or Galllpol5 Prrced •n the low $40s #177 HIGH AND DRY - Modern 7 room house. only ergllt years old Tobacco barn and base Pasture and wooded acres Townsh1p road. well marntarned Harr"on Township Must sell $50.000 #157 NEW LISTING - P1cture pretty 4 rooms. halOwood ftoor,;, fuel 011 fu rnac~ Storage bU1Id1n& County waler. Ideal loi yoong couple or anyon~ Qu>el. clean and very anracl•e settmg •n 2 75 wooded acres Must see to appreoate #186 MIDDLEPORT - No~ h 4th older 2 story ho m~ Some remodelmg wrth new v>nyl s•dm~ new roof. new furnace. an d new storm wrndows L room. D room. krtchen down and 3 bedrooms and balh up. Separate 1 car gara g~ #170 TillS AD ISN'T FOR YOU unless you'relookmg for a 3 bedroom. 2 bath home prrced m the 30's. Woodburner. l 'h acres. Close to Addavrlle School. Nice flat lawn. #172 3 ACRES near Rodney & Rt.35 Good burldmgsrte. fronls on two roads. land conlract '#136 TOP THIS PRICE - $19.000 1s all rt takes to purchase th1s 2 bedroom hom ~ PJummumsrdmg Storage building ApprXIm ateli one acre. Nrce garden area. A neat clean home #105 KANAUGA - $12.00 - Two bedrooms. bath, natural ga~ county water. (lose lo shopprng center. New carpet, clean h ous~ One to see. #174 ~MII,CA'S NVJ11U 1 toPS~ II, c:BNT0n 21!"' Wood tutai-IIIDIPiaD. .TI.Y ~!u;.iuiJiOII• D-OPII&RD. © lQ82 Century 21 Rnl Estltf. Corporation a5 trustee for lht NAF. Century 21 ReaJ E.slatt Corporation. Equall-fouslnQ ~- '. I lARGE SPACIOUS HOME Th~ home rs new Features 3 bedrooms. 2\7 baths. hvrng room. hard road.. . 32 -' ' 12 ACRE ESTATE wilh a "Dallas" . lences. stable. sw1mm1ng pool, garage/workshop by beautilullevel Llnd. Visually exciting bock home. Sunken gathenng room. lamily room with gja~ shelves aoo l1replace. elegant lorm~l dinmg room. Four beOrooms or three plus a study. 2\7 balhs. A kitchen lhal promises lp 11urn a novice cook inlo apro. Nutone workcenter, 'double oven~ dishwahser, range and breaklast booth cuslom designed by Chandlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet AtiJlched 2 car garage. EXpensrve7 Yes. bul impossrble lo replace lor lhe asking price. I \ ' • ~ This charming home has placed on the markel Country settmg rn lhe c1ty lots of large lrees. planls and seclusron. It's no ordrnary home 3 bedrooms. formal llvmg room & dimng room. modern krtchen Beaullful fa m1ly room finisheil 1n sohd cherry wood. Large laundry room. rec. room or workshop Large covered porch overlookrng lhe city ol Gallipolis. Oulslandrng well· marntained home and gardens' cOOIITRY HOllE - Reasonebtl 8 rooms. bath, 2 !DC~es. waer, baro ll1d ·2 with;n 43'x170' ·lot 3 n walling distance from .downtown. Priced in LAND CONTRACT- Owner finanCing availableon th1s home w1th 21A acres 3 bedrooms. krtchen. formal d1mn ~ INmg room. basement. garag~ equrpped w•lh fu rnace and a>r cond1ton Rural water. $24.500 #I SO REDUCED $2.900 - Owner w1ll prov1de the l1 · nancrng on lh1s older ranch home 3 bedrooms. hvrngroom. dmm& bath. utrhty Needs reparr N1ce lot Prrced at only $15.000 #166 OVERLOOKS RIVER - Route 7 North 11' story home has been com plelely remodeled Home has v•nyl s rd1n ~ 3 bedrooms, bath. new k1tchen. all appliances stay Uvmg room. mce f11eplace w1lh marble hearth, front porch and pat1o Approx 1? acre #191 or summer fu n m the sun UCINE , 6 room one lloor plln nexllo store and schools. . Cirpeting, pal)eing and rem~ (leling done. Natural gas heat aAd level lot 'Only $18,500. OIIIIEUIX'!JUS ~ sel 3 bedrm. home, excelenl cOndmn Fenced 11 •.pprox 5 miles 11om Gal~ $39,ooo.oo:. lull walkout base~nt Th~'fine home~ one o1 a kind in this area. Be the first lo see this one. Call now. · '· CONTRACT - · Rec. nice kit, lor· trica bath. 3 bedrooms, Ele. B.B. heat, insulated, storm fix· lures, lor $5,000.00 down. $295.53 a mo. lor 180 pay· ~Is 'at 10%. Asking $32,500. room, carpeting, ~MEICIAl PlOP~. aiJI)I'Ox. 2.aces ktcale!l along St Rt 7 ' Cal lor complele delails. LAND 3,680 SQ. FT; COIIMERCIAI. building klcitled dOwnlown Galipo~n be either Ptllthased or leased. Cal for more BMR 4_23 - In town location. Walk to school. large two siDiy home Includes 4 bedrooms, living room dining room 1orma1 entrance, lg. country kitchen, lull basement with lamily room 2 fireplaces, plus nlore. Call lor detaU~ ' RT. 554 - Lot with water & sewage, lor mobile home. $4,000. ' IUILOifl\llocaled in Vinton ..2 sp1s. upstMs St Rt 160. Good business location. $32,000.00. · MAYBE you're look1rtg for a very mce. 3 bedroom brrck ranch complelely furmshed along wr lh a SECOND HOME that has been completely remo· deled' Use second home as a rental as lor another member of your lam1ly Move m and en1oy fall. #I94A 1- - -- - - --- EASTERN - Modern 1700 sq. BMR 413FJ - Mrnr larmlocaled iUSI off lheAppalachian highway near Jackson. 3'h.acres m/ 1With an older two BR home. several oulbuldrngs JUSt nght lor lersure t1me or full trme livin! SUPERB SETTING - f1ve acres of wooded area surrounds lhrs natural wood srded home 3 bed· roo m ~ 2 full baths f~replace Cathedral ce>lingand wood beams Tastefully decorated Mmules ol Holzer Med1cal Center Pr ~ed to sell. dows, lintel s, et c . Claude Winters, Rio G rande, 0 . Call It home. I II baths, 3 bedroom~ lg basement aoo gas lurance wrth conlracted heat .lor $17.50 per month. FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy lh1s home and enjoy free natural gas for heatmg aoo a monthly check from royattres Thrs farm.homersrn excellent condr· t10n wrlh all modern lacrhbes and 48 acres of ~nd #193 General NEW LISTING - 80 acres rn Sutton Twnshp. near Racine. and new proposed mine. Has a 3 bedroom larm house and nice laying tractor ~nd. BMR 398 - Owner translerred and must selllhrs 3 BR ranch. Close. to lown mcludes deluxe 18x36 inground pool. Call lor an appointment today' • LIKE A FINE WINE - It rmproves wilh age. Charm and comlort are the key to lh1s lovely 2 story 3 bedroom 1'h bath home 1nsrde the c1ty hm11s. lnground pool f ~replace Alummum srdmg Updated and well marnta1ned $63.900 268-11246. 1-(614)-992·3325 BMR 389 - Thrs fi ne home has 4 bedrooms and is located close lo lown. You wrll hbave a large lot with acountry almosphere and have alllhe cily conveniences. Call now! i i i I was bUilt wrth a lamily rn mmd. 3 red rooms. I lull and 2\7 baths large k•tchen wrth appliances famrly room wrth fireplace Garage N1ce srze lawn Assumable mortgage. Calllo see lh1s one today #197 Real Estate - General VIRGI L B. SR. 21§ E. ~ nd ~ !, Phone BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story home presently be1ng used lor duplex, could be easrly converted to ~ngle lamily. ChOice locatron near Washngton School. Call lor delar~! Judy DeWitt. Broker- 388-81 J. Merrill Carter. Broker- 379-2184 IOUTHIIIN HILLS, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.- 446-0458 Building materi als bloc k , 446-7398. BMR 117 - .$30s. marntenance free s1d1ng, fenced back yard, lamrly onented nerghborhood. ThrsISa very clean 3 BRhome. Call for apporntment •· 446-6610 upp te s pliances. Upper River Rd ., betide Stone Crest Motel. Beth Nall 245-9507 Rea l Estat e - General CAMOUFLAGE new U.S. brick, sewer pipe s, win - BABY bed , exc ellent condi - tion. $46. 304-676-2295 Ul to lo. ranges. Skaggs Ap- Call 446-0552 AnyUme POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ot 614-3677220 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) • washers, dryers, refrigera - General Call 446-7796 . 836. Call 446-2310. a sensational shUt. 8120.; recliners, 880.; 9 x Real Estate - Doberman pup. No p ep ers, HILLCR EST KENNEL Bo arding all bree ds. AKC Reg. Doberman s pups and Doberman St ud Servic e. . Pets for Sale FIREWOOD. cut, split & deliverad, 826. a toad. 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hardtop. 304-675-147B. P91i t . Couch , loveseat and chair, 8199. ; wallhuggars • 126.; bunk beds with bun ~ kl•s. $170.; box spring and mattress, $ 100. Firm , 12 linoleum rugs, $22.: ma· pia rockers, $49., w ringer washers, refrigerators ~ , dinette sets , chest, dressers, bunkie mattress. Call 446-0062. 56 Pets for Sale 7-B.00x14.5 tires on Day- evenings. t 40. Call 446-3169 . -446-1066. LIFE INSURANCE Firewood $26 .00 pi ck up. For sale-Shaw· Walker office equipment. 4 desk s fire filet . Contact James Snod - ter puppies . Sire 8t D am e both excellent grou se dogs. out of champion blood lines. Tri colored, bl ack & white. 56 .., 8450 . Call 1-614-266 1216. boling twine, 61b rolf 88.50, Pets for Sale REg. F.D.S.B. English Set- signal at Its best. West doesn't bave mucb ol an opening bid. We like to open light, but feel bls hand NORTH 10-16-11 Is a tri1Ie abort. Anyway he t AJ6 opens the bidding. North .K Q7 blck one no-trump, East t K87 sticks In an ultra-light raise t K876 and South closes the bidding WEST EAST at l our spades. tK2 We don't think much of .J 9 82 •At08 43 West's cbolce of opening • Q 10 9 t AJ& 4 lead. We would probably tQt 09 t H3 bave led one of the minor SOUTH suits, but West does lead the tQ11111S ace of hearts and Eut lot. lows with the jack. t S32 Even If West badn't heard t A42 about suit preference signals Vulnerable: Neither be would bave known that Dealer: West Eaot's play was not a request to continue hearts. It West Nortb Ea11 South had to mean that he wanted 1. I NT ~ It Wood buming add on furna~ce . StiU In fact orY crete, For Sale Tabus 160 tobacco 56 Suit signal from Harry wood. 836. pickup toad. place inserts now in sto ck at Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- · Swisher Implement Co ., St . 614-9B6-4124. man, 3 tables. (extra heavy Rt . 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh , by _Frontier). 86B5 . Sofa. Oliver two row corn picker, 446-0475 . chai r and loveseat, $276. Model 73. 8600. Stock So fat and chairs prtced from chopper 4-row 8600. 9B6- House coal for sale $24 ton . S2B6. to 8B95. Tables. 83B 36B1 . Call 614-266-6B16 or 614266-6747. and up to $126 . Hide-abedo. 8440 . and up · to Automatic wash er and dryer 8626 .. quean size. 83BO. $ 100. Frigidaire refrig . For s al e Ra s tau ra n tRecliners. 8176 . to 8325 .. 8110. Call 742-2362. Carryout equipmen t. u se d, Lamps from 818. to 886 . 6 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Brok er -Auctioneer Plaotic Septic Tank o. Sl ota 23 Channel Royce CB. 860. and county approved. 1.000 gal. tonk, price t340. Other New Clll8tt ca r stereo 860. 304-676-31128. • sizes In stock, heul In your pickup truck. Call 614-2B66930, Jackoon, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES FJ Creamaens, Rt . 218 . Cherry, $796. Gto<JO S. HobsteHer Jr. BRIDGE 64 Misc. Merchandise 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 54 Misc. Merchandise COUNTRY MOBILE. Home Port<. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. rPom HOBSTETTER REALTY WOOD.REALTY, INC. . BMR 425 - Executive lyp!l brick hcime, inFrench ·Piovncial. Fealunng 2,100 square lee! Of living area oo lhe main 11oor Plus a fllella Smith, Assoc.- 388·8251 Bob France, .Assoc.- 446·1162 John Fuller, Re-_ltor- 446·4327 O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY General BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroOm ranch style home. You Will love the country almospohere. Possible loan assumption. 5.9 ACRES - 1973 Vindale Mobrle Home. $15,000. ties pd, single 'mala, share 83B6. 7 pc .. 81B9 . and up. utllltleo Included . 8186 . Real Estate - General month. Mldllaport. 614992-7177. APARTMENTS, mobile 143 in Pomeroy. 992-3647. Ave .. Gelllpollo. 1 bedroom apt. furnished, Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 Two bdr. trailer utilities paid , adults only, deposit re · quired, no pets. 2 milea out Firat floor unfumlt hed apert: mont. Inquire 11 631 4th Furnlohed & port furniohed Efficiency Apt. Suitable for apt .. adulll. CaN 441-3733 1 or 2 people . Routh Lana, or 446-0171 . Cheohlre. Oh . 304-7736882. acre. Couple wtd1 1 child only. 8200. mont!\ pluo depo i ~ . 614-742-2753. Grove. 2 bedroom, partially 2 bdr., unfurnished , carpeted, $100 deposit. adults p re ferred, ne ar Pomeroy Hou- end 1 & 2 bdr. oportmenll for 18nt. HUO progrom ovelloble. A·Ono Root Eotatao. Cerol Yeoger, Roottor. Coli 304-676-5104 or 675-53B6. 2-3 room furnlohad epto, Large commerqal building, li~ ng quarters. Prire BIDWELL reduced. 44 2nd floor furnlohed officlency apt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd Ave. Adulto only . 441- Reel Eotote - General N.J n cy J asper s - A ssocr a te Rea l Esta t e - 3 bdr troller on Korr-Bethel Rd. no poll. Cell 446-3371 . Call 1-304-8B2 -2586. •lARGE MODERN BRICK HOME •WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE •WILL CONSIDER lAND CONTRACT .CENTRAL AIR AND HEATING SYSTEM •BUILT-IN BIRCH CABINETS •HARDWOOD FLOOR AND CARPET •WEll INSUlATED-NICE GARAGE •BASEMENT AND BACK YARD" •PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Real Estat e - Trellor on Mill Creek Rd ond troller opoce on bulavllla Rd. Call 446-I 052 after 6. utilities paid , 1 upstairs, 1 Port<. Minerovlle. 614-9923324. Furnlohed room. 8115. utili- 46 Space for Rent Small furnished effloncy. 1 profooolonal typo mole onlY. Center olr & hut. Coil 4480338. 2 bdr completely furniohed trailer at Kerr. Cell 446· 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown 's Trailer Furnished Ropms .Nice 14•70 Mobile Home, :4411-2192. . Nicely furnlohed mobile furniohed. convlent loca tton, Upper River Rd. Ref. dap. required. Call 446B66B. 46 " Furnlohed 3 r. privati b•th, •160 mo .. one milo bock of 845 2nd. Ave.. Oolllpolle. Evergreon. Colt 614-246- Rof. preferred. Coli .441· 9170. 2216. . 2 bdr. trailer to til electrk:, home, centrel lir, 1 mile below city overlooking river, 033B . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Jack son , Oh1 o Call 614-266-1 413 . Sm all furni shed hou se , 1 or 2 ad ults only. Call 446 - Real Estate - General W1t h 2 L oca t, on s CENTRAL REALTY 2 bdr . hou se, fuel oil furnan ce, has chimney for wood stove, in Vi nton. Call 614-367-0646. ESTATES, INC. Ge nera l 446-7322 . Tw o acre lots -150 ft . road frontage, city w ater, behind o&w- Co rn er 2n d & V1and Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . H?m e fo r rent Hwy 160, 4 m1. from hospt., $260 per mo., prefer adu Its, ref . Call gas. 614 -992-3401 . F r om $9,995. 00 286;3752 or Houses for Rent - -. In Rio Orondo. Call after 7:00. 1114-8B2-70B3. bdr. mobile home 41 . Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~~~=======l~~~==~~~~~ _92_6_&_9_.- - - - -12x86, -35 Lots & Acreage 44 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. beth. 919 2nd. Ava .. Gallipollo. Cait446-4416 after 7 PM . 2 large apartmantt for rent C ltct.,.NIEA With burner, x 16 1973 wood - 12x60 Baron 8Trailer, p orch . Must sell. M o vin g . garage, Houu for reht· all Some cert>etlng , 60x1 2. with 12 h . e xpando, set up in park, $6,995. 1966 New Moon 55x,1 2. 2 bdr .. $4,496. Call Johnson 's Mobil e Homes. Call446-3647. basement, booement. Coil for more Into. 614-992-72B4. 611 ,996. 197B Nashu a 14x70, place, Sale or rent, Pomeroy. 8 large room hou•. 1 blth, 19BO Happy HOUMI 14x70, 3 0B44. 615· 4414 Real Estate - nan c ing available. Ca ll 614- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Houses for Rent i'~t. ~~e fo ~MeMBeR. l~;sN!5f A~ 'tDeA tn bdr .. exc.cond ., set -up. Fi - 14x70 CAM ERON. oil elect- Col i 514 -3BB · 1/J acre , thr ee bedr home , b asem ent . c •ty sc h oo l . cou my water . Ca ll 216 734 -3734 , ev enings 41 19B1 14 ft x 65 Ventu ra, 2 Odober 17 1982 W . Va. by Larry Wright TRI - ST A T E MOBIL E HOME S. USE D- CARS . US ED MOBIL E HOM E. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . 676-2711 . CHEC K OUR PRI CES . 614-992-37B1 . CALL 446-7572 . 1 9 7 3 14x70 mob1l e home, 3 bedroom. 304-BB2-2B20. CLEAN US ED MOBIL E "ifiiBII HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 41 Houses for Rent RT 35 PHON E 446 -72 74. 33 Farm s for Sale For sale by owner Pri ce redu ced . 2 bdr home. 10 yrs old. VJ ec re o f land, o nly $17.500 8153 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale $11 ,59 6. 19B1 Ventura For sal e by owner . 3 bed- 60 x 14, 2 bd r . . ga s. roo m hom e, larg e family 611 ,49 6. 1979 Skylin e room , &6,000 down assume 66x 14. 2 bdr.. 69,495. 9 'h%. 44.000 mortgag e . 19 7 9 Liberty 60x 14, M o nthly p ayment s only $B,796 . 1973 Champion $424. Send letter express - 60x12. 2 bdr .. $7,496 . ing interest to Mr. Gemm ell. 1973 Darien 60 x12. 2 bdr .. 723 1 North Ridge Roa d, 86,496. 1970 New Moon M ad1 son. Ohi o 44067 or ca ll '* ''I l natv Ohio-Point • �October Times-Sentinel 56 Pets for Sale 57 Musical Instruments 73 DRAGONWYND CATTERY KENNEL AKC Chow pup· Bundy Flute, with stand Exp1es. CFA Htmalayan , Per· stan and Siamese ktnens Call 446-3844 after 4PM ce llent cond 985·3891 8 regtstered Blue Ttck coo n pupptes 4 hen turkey s 614 - 985 · 4328 or 614 -985 · 3566 fireplace grate 22x26x 12 58 304-882- Dob erm an , Fruit & Vegetable s C1der $2 00 gal , German R1dg e apples Red and Golden Deli c•ou s, Rom e Beauty and Wm e Sa p, &7 00 bush el $4 00 1h bu she l Corner o f LeGrande Blvd and Portsmouth Rd Call AKC registered Doberman pup. 9 weeks old, has shots, ha s been wormed , tall FE MALE Al so $6 00 614·949·2226 Reg male Walk er pup Reg A rab1an mare Reg Quarter h orse stallton Al so metal bed, m attress fr ee 61 4 - chppod. $100 2052 $100 12 446·8698 APPLES -F1tzpatncks Or chards has pl enty of prcked apples for apple butter or for wrnter stonng Vr s1t our or chard on St Rt 689 or call 669-3786 wooks old , 304 675 · 7934 - - - - - - - ·lcor 882-2827 Potatoes Humphrey Farms 57 have a good supply. of Ken nebec potatoes on and $9 00 per 100 lbs our co ntamers Reedsville Oh Musical Instruments 614-378 -6295 We wtll MEET or BEAT any legit mate priCe your recetve on any new p1ano or organ BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO , 61 Court St , Gallipolis Call 446-0687 Pian o for sa le u pre1ght , com pletey rebu11t and refinished , excellent shape, $3 50 Call 992 -7205 mornmgs, 446 9510 afternoon Ask for Paul No Sun Sales Mango 's Ho t and ban ana peppers You p1 c k $4 00 bu Call 843 -2 183 aft er 9 pm 59 For Sale or Trade SALE or trade Pur e Alpme b1lly goat , 2 yea rs old 304 - 937 2895 61 Farm l:quipment 1963 Mmneapolis Mohna tractor , $700 or best offer Call 676· 7726 Weened p1g, 7 wks old , for sale $36 each and hay for sale Call 614·388-9930. eve nings only Nl # 1 0 1 row corn planter , Nl # 323 1 row com planter Vans & 4 W.O. 3447 63 Livestock POLLED HEREFORD CAT· TLE SALE ARROW FARMS AND JEFFER HEREFORD FARM w11t hold their annual sale October 23, 12 noon, at the Athens County Fairgrounds, Athens, Ohio 80 head of nationally competitive cows, calves , he1fers and young herd bulls wtll sell Nat1onal Champions as reference Sires I For your ca talog. wr~te or ca ll Jeffers Her e ford Farm, At 1 Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (6141 593·8636 For sale New Hemp. pullets. Super Chix colt for sale 18 mo old, blaze face, 1 white sock , beautiful conformation and temperment, $800 Starting to lay. Call 446· 4886 . 992 · 7206 before noon. 446-9610 afternoon. Ask $136 Call614-246-9233. for Paul 3 goats 1 male, 2 females. Registered Nubian male goat 6 years old . Papers in - 2 horses 1 Quarter horse & 1 crossbreed between Quarter horse and Arabian Call 614-266-6616 cluded 890 2 year old 1fo· male goat. rebred, n ow milkrng &60 Shado-614· 696· 1234 Hay round baleo. Will load . Call 446·1 878. Harvest apecial whole Syracuse - Racine ROUND baleo of .hay, 304·" 676-4600 between 9 a.m. &4p.m · FREE ESTIMATES PH: 614-992·2681 or 614·992-3752 ANYTIME 1·----------WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY m PHONE 446-3643 Ike W1seman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. )1m Cochran, Assomte, 446·7881 Eve. BJ Hatrston. Assoc - 446-4240 Eve. Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 I I I IEALTOI -·--.-,, . Zf'ID I•• I HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES 614·992-6198 Rea l Estate • General PRICE DROPPED TO $43.500 - large redeco· rated 4 bedroom homeon Upper Rt. 7 Has krtchen & eating area. d1mng room. fam1ly room, 2 baths. full basement nat gas l$65 avg ). 3 car garage. mob1le home hookup & Insulation S1tuated on 2 shaded lots (approx \\ ac I Areal bargain Call J1m ·STROUT., REALTV, Inc. NEW ON - Attractive bnck ranch 1n a very convement location off Rt. 35 near Hospital 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen (your w1fe w11l love 1t). hardwood Hoors (carpeted), nat gas heat. garage plus pnvate fenced &attractive lands· caped yard $59,900 r.or:hr~n Jill~~ ca rport gas heat humidifier. dehum1d1f1er a1r cleaner cen tral arr Watch the Blue Devrl loolball games !rom the large rear sun deck RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/ 1 mostly woods lronts on L1Hie Raccoon Creek & Stat e Roule 325 neal Tycoon lake $1 5000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 11 2 acre larm has lrontage on Slale Route 588 farrt1eld Centenary Road & Vanco farrt1eld Rd Excellenllor larmmg or development Older 5 rm & bath larm home barn & s1lo Included Owners wrll cons1der selling smaller tracts ol short term !mancmg Call lor more 1nformahon ASSUME 8Y>lo LOAN - lovely ranch al the edge Q( town ISp11ced tO sell at $49 900 f ealues are 3 BRs I '' balh large LR w1th WB lrreplace modern kitchen & dmmg area laundry 1111 garage & gas heat Call lor appornlment CENTENARY - LOT FOR SALE -Super locat1on 93 H lronlage on Roule 141 county water avarla ble Ask1ng $7 ODD HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/ 1va cant land lronls on Raccoon Creek & the Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & the balance wooded Unde1 $400 per acre OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great lamrly home wrth 3 B~ 2 balhs 15x21LR wrth gas lrreplace large modern kitchen wrth ~ange sell cleanrng oven OW and d1sp laundry wrth washer and dryer part basemen! and ove1 6 aues olland al the edge ol lawn PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more or less neal Eureka approx 15 A grassland bal ance wooded nrcely remodeled 6 rm and balh home WB lrrepllce slave relng several oulbu1ld rn g:; Owners leavrng the area and would like a qu1ck sale MORGAN TOWNSHIP - l1ke new 2 BR home 4 yrs old slave relng . arr condrt1oner WB slave 20x30 barn w1lh carport 2 sheds almosl 2 acres Askmg $21 900 wrth an assumable loan Be the SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL?lel us show you th1s new 3 BR 2 bath double garage home w1th over 1700 sq H ol hvmg area Just 11ght lor lhe large lam1ly Ihal needs am~e space Other lea lures are natural wood s1d1ng h~ pump range. relng OW & d1sp Can be purchased w1th 2 acres or 40 located rn Green Town sh1p LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should desc11be th1s lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Special lealures are a laige LR & dmrng rm eqUipi)C(I kncnen I\\ balhs. laundry qualrty carpet cent arr & an overs~ed 2 car garage located on US 35 Wesl & shown by appomtment HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres m/ 1on Rae coon Creek near Ewmgton approx 10 A tillable. balance woods 1'1' story log cottage cellar house. 12x15 metal bu1ldmg. extra mce 14x70 2 BR 2 balh mobrle home All th1s lor lhe asking pnce ol $39 400 lARIAT DRIVE- OWNER fiNANCING AVAilA· BLE - lovely 3 BR slory 15x21 LR lormal dr111ng. lull ba sement w1th 14x27 lam1ly rm. fm rshed 1n knotty prne 2 lrreplaces. 42 H rear screened rn porch garage and I 00x300 lot Can be bought w1th 01 w1lhout lurmture Ask1ng $59,500 wrlh 25°'o downand 12''" on the balance HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camprng lots. lurmshed 26 H 1rotwood travel tra.ler shelter house ut1lrty bulldmg county water sewer. access to Raccoon Creek Pnced lor qurck sale $18 000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bed room soclronal home must sell thiSmonth losettle estate Call lor Appmntment GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/1 on State Roule 160 near North Gallia H1gh School Moslly clean rolling grassland stock pond 3 BR ranch type home w1lh lull basement good barn Oul ol lawn owners says SELL BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres. most)y clean hill pasture good lences l 'h story hof1le, large barn tob base lronts on 3 roads near Mud· sock Pnce reduced to $64 000 f1rst lo see th1s one OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALElocated 3 miles below Eureka Dam. ideal for camping, build- STYLE ELEGANCE A WAY OF LIFE - frrst lrmeon the market lor thiS hke new contemporary. 3 nr 4 BR s 2 balhs large open LR w1th frreplace & beamed ce11ings k1tchen mcludes range. OW & relrrg lull basement wrap around deck. cedar s1d1ng 12x24 aixlve ground pool garage, barn & 10 acres near Eureka C1ty schools ing Or mobile homeS. Call II% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR OLD RAN NY BLACKBURN at SPUHEVEL - Fealures 4 or 5 BRS. 3balhs. 30 It LR 2 lam1ly rms 2 woodburmng frrep~ces. STROUT R~ALTY large krtchen and drn1ng area. 2 car garage. one of L...-~ -."!~~~!"'!~--:---.1 the county s n1cesl pools 120x50). and a truly BUILDING OR MOBILE HOM£ SITE - Approx proles10nally landscaped lot located on Debby 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd Dnve Owner says sell so call RANNY BLACK county water over 300 H road lronlage Green BURN lor a personal show1ng You'll be pleased Grade School and Gallia Academy H1gh Schoo you drd $10900 GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 18 acres m/1. localed $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT on lh1s Oh10 RIVer V1ew soulh of Mercerville Approx 20 A tillable. balance property Approx 8 acres wooded land on Roule 7 woods tab base Owners w1ll finance and 5 m1 snulh of town Owner w1ll f1nance bal ance at 10% 446·0008. .... PRICE REDUCED TO $69,5001 Buy below replacement cost Over 2100 sq ft. of liVIng area Th1s all bnck rancher offers 3 BR's !master 1s 16x22) 3 bath~ 15x24 LR wrth fireplace. 13x25 family rm , formal d1mng rm , galley kitchen mcludes double ovens, Cornmg type counter top range, fJ/1 & d1sp. gas heat cent a1r, attic fan &much more Located 1n town on Spruce St ExtensiOn. Call Ranny Black· bum for a J I I I OWNER MUST SELL - May help finance low down payments to qualified buyer 4 bedroom lormal dmmg. 3 bedQWN ce. central K1ds home 1n c1!)' school d1stnct lUSt mmutes from town can play 1n a relz"F"i NANG I NG' car garage. on lower RIVer.Rd Has frreplace, full ba sement and drapes and curta1 ... _ .• Hoored att1c garage $34.900 for $65.000 - Owner flnancmg available Call Ike 9¥, OWNER FINANCING- PRICED TO SELL AT W1seman $59.500- One of the besl(1l not thebest) buy on RT 35 IN RIO GRANDE - $38.000- You w11l today' s market Over 1700 sq ft of I1V1ng area 1n get an excellenl buy on th~ attractiVely remodeled th~ attractiVe 3 bedroom ranch off Rt 588 In· 3 or 4 bedroom home 1n agood locatK>n on US Rt dudes large fam1~ room w1th fireplace. deluxe 35 Has mamlenance free v1nyl sl:lmg formal din· krtchen. ~rge liVIng room, elect heat. 2 car garage 1ng w/bw~· ln hutch. lull basement. nat gas heat plus near~ 'h acre yard. Owners must seii'Call J1m Cochran $6,000 downpyml l$55 budget). screened 30" porch New bat~ stor age bldg & 'A acre yard Call Clyde Walker 218 1ST AVENUE- WHAT A PLACE TO LIVE Romantic v~ew all day long but espec~ally 1n the RT 325 - 160 AC. FARM - Former dairy operation Approx 80 ac crop 65 pastr ..e 36x50 evemng wrth the moonbeams reflecting off the barn, s11o & !50 lb lobacco base 2 story 4 bed· OhiO's nppling waters One of lhe best locations1n room home has had snme mce redecoratmg. New town and one of the line older homes rn town that equipped k1tc he ~. 2 frreplaces, basement plus nal dates back to around 1840 The owners spent 8 gas heat llree gas lor house) plus 1ncome from gas monthsremodeling, repa~r~ng, rebu1ldmg&redeco· ratmg !Has new roof. floors. beautiful oak k1tchen well Calt Clyde Walker 3 zone HW heat1ng system. w1nng, 2 new baths: 174 AC ·FARM - Cattle farm located on l1ncoln etcI The owners took employment out of town and P1ke. 10 m1leslromtown Approx 25 ac crop, 115 have pnced thiSproperty less than what they have pasture. 30 woods. 40x50 barn, 1300 lb tobacco 1n 1! Call Ike W1seman for more mfo base 6 5 PH limestone S<Jil, 2 story 3 bedroom 18 ACRES & HOUSE-LOWER RIVER RD. • home has lam1ly room. d1mng room. eat-1n k1tchen 'Siately 4 bedroom, 2 story home 1n city schools & carpeted throughout Rural water. 2 spnngs Has 2 woodburners, family room. equ1pped k1t· Possible mtg assumption Call Clyde Walker chen. 2 baths. 2 car garage and 8 acres wooded Will sell house & 3 ~ acres at reduced pnce Tolall JUST LISTED - Owners w11l g1ve 1mmed~ate pos· pnce for all $61.900 Call Clyde Walker sess1on on th1s 3 bedroom modern home on Rt. 775 Has equ1pped kitchen, l'h bath. dmmg room. 5 LOVELY ACRES - OWNER MAY FINANCE - · basement 2 carports plus I'-' acres w/h1ghway Very attractive locat1on near R1o Grande 1n Cltyl fronta~e Southweslern schools Call Clyde Walker School D1st The 5 acres lay excellent for horses & cattle 2 outtiwldmgs The 3 bedroom home has RT. 35 - HIGHWAY FRONTAGE - BRICK fireplace LR. krtchen & bath Call Clyde Walker RANCH - Very mce bnck home that has had $39.900 excellenl care & housekeepmg. Includes lovely eqwpped k1tchen & dmmg area. l'h ceram1c 358 3RD AVE.- Owners must selllo settle estate baths. lull basement !lifetime guarantee on dry Solid 2 story bnck 1n a very convement locat1on 1n basement), nat gas, cent arr. 2 car garage, plus'lo town Has 4 bedrooms. eat·ln k1tchen, fireplace. acre yard Only $57.000 w1th possible loan formal d1mng. study. I \\ bath, full basement, nat assumptiOn gas heat and garage Pnced to sell at $42,000 BEST a shady lot. mce bp•lt.•" .,,...E._ R_, fam1ly room or I -I1 1 II I 1 I I I 1 II 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 1.12 AC & MO· BILE HOME- Owners have transferred. must sell th1s 1973 12x60 2 BR mob1le home srtuated on over I acre off Rt 160 Has fully eqwpped krtchen. bath w/shower 14x70 cone pad. 8x24 covered porch. underpmned. storage bldg & underground ut11it1es SHARI" Must see to apprec~ate Call Ike W1seman Pnced at $15.000 REDUCED TO $43 500 - ANTIQUE LOVERS-· You'll fall 1n love w1th th~ charm1ng turn of the century 2 stcry home Irs located on an ImpressiVe I acre lot wrth tall trees and has beautdul woodwor~ 4 bedrooms. fam1ly room. dmmg room w/ hutch, equipped krtchen, new bat~ basement and much more Owners w1ll help finance Call J1m Cochran $3,050 DOWNPYMT. - 16% INTEREST - Pay ments of under $300 rna !doesn't mclude laxes & 1nsurance) Redecorated 2 story 3 bedroom home located less than 12 miles from town This ~ an older home 1n better than average cond.,& offers fam1ly room, d1mng room, wood burner, basement. rural water. central a11 & more $30,500. Call ike Wiseman CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL PRO· FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BQTH - Attracti"ve 2 ~ story.12 room house on 2hd Ave 1n the heart of the profejSIOnal bu~ness commumty. Includes 2 kitchens, 211 baths, full basement 2 car garage · Top quality construction when bwft and good mamtenance makes th1s a snl1d mvestment A stately atmosphere ISprovided by lhe farge room~ hardwood floors, fireplace, etc Call Ike W1seman 9% MOIITGAGE ASSUMPTION - l.S MILES NORTH OF H M.C. - Fam1IY SJZed 4 bedroom bnck ranch located less than I m1le off Rt. 160 Has equ1pped krtchen & dm!',lte, fam1ly room 1s farge and has mce fireplace. full basement~ par· tially fimshed, and alsn has workshop. Utility room , and k1tchen. over 2 acres of land 1n mce wooded setting Pncil(f '" $60s Call Clyde Walker BEST BUY IN TOWN - St~~h 2 story home was built in 1894 and must be seen to apprec~ale Large open foyer and sta1rway, LR, d1mng rm . parlor, completely equ1pped modern kitchen. 4 BR~ 2\\ baths, new ~dmg, garage, near schools, sh~png, etc $29,000 - Well kept 3 bedroom horne off Rt. 35 near Kanauga Has woodbumer, kitl:hen, drmng room, nal gas heat, pewer carpet carport, pus ~rge fenced yard. Call J1m Cochrao br appo1nlment · JUST LIST£D - POSSIBlE ~UMPTION Large 4 bedroom ranch off Rt. 588. This fine horne offers you 211 baths, equipped kilthen, dinine room, fam1ty mom, fireplace, huge rec. room, 2car garage, farge slorage area, new 20x40 in~nd pool pus I acre of landScaped yard. Much more. Call Clyde Walker. I 13 AC. - 3 BEDROOM IIOME - 2 miles from ' town you fmd th~ very mce home wrth barn and Miler oulbwk11ngs, about \\ lhe house ~ new the rest has been completely redone 1n excellent laste Nal gas, cent a11. new beautiful kitchen with appl~ances Children can have hories, cattle or any other farm activity and still be a city ~1cker. $69,500.•Call Ike Wiseman scjg OAX DR. - ~utiful 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch that has everything Thrs top quality home dfers hardwood & teak floors, some new carpet, suPerb decorating, 2 baths, 2 fireplace~ formal dinin& fami~ room, deluxe kitchen, fuH basement, plus exceptional landscaping and large heated pool. Much more. CaU J1m Cothran. .. • NFI Uo•ING '- $25,000 - Possible leiln asaumption. Nice 3 liedroom home located just out· side ll)e city. Has blsement. eel-in kilthen, 11'11 poich, 1111. hell &city water. CafJJO!I &- 1 acre. Cal Jim Cothran. : cas i • Downspou ts e New or Rcp.llr 1 • r" '" "'9 FREE ESTIMATES I ROBAR± I. I. (_ : I Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 CHRISTIAN ' S CON· STRUCTION Conotr .. roof· I I ( ) . . _ l clear•ing . 446·2000, call be· P~ANNIN6A _ K rtchen Cabinets . Rootrng · Sidong · Con· crete Patios - S1de· walks · New c'onstruc· ton · Remodelong Homes I rerno<lellin, lore 8 and after 6 30 !!II& TRIP: AUTO &TRUCK JUMP Eber and Bill BaCkhOe eiVICe S · • D•sh - washers • Ranges • Retrrgera1· ESTIMATES PH. And Home Matntenance • Rooting of all types eSodong • Remodelong e Free estrmates • 20 Yrs. experoence TOM HOSKINS Ph 742·2834 or 949-42160 20 tic All Makes • washers ':~ryers 992-6011 • Freezers PARTS and SERVIC 71 Autos for Sale 77 Dodge Charger SE, PS, AT. AC, crusio, AM·FM stero. rally wheels. new ra · will sacrifice . Call dials, one owner, must446sell, 1326 1976 Ford Grande 2 door, 6 cyl., auto, gray with red interior, good cond., 8900. Call 1982 Ford Escort loaded with extra, like now, good deal. Call 614·266·6763. 79 Trans AN $6,400 1980 Firobird &6.300. Cell 614· 388·9961 or 446-1324. AMC Spir~ hatchback, good gas mileage, $2,800 Call $2 ,600 or best offer Call &SERVICE ob. • Guysvolle, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog · Farm Equ1pment •Recine and Syracuse -hookup Worl< lnaurod and Dealer \ I ''<\100 -excavating eseptic systems eclump truck serv•ce "188ding ~ reclaiming Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3·1fc Guaranteed PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 1017/Hc 1970 GTX, excellent condo· tion Call 992·6880. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sozes from 6'x6" Up to 24"x36" Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racone. Oh. Ph 614·843·2591 peted, camper, new battery, new tires, body real good, motor excell., new exhaust front to back AM -FM staro, PS. PB, auto., good in gas 'Addoos and remodehn1 -R"'' "I and 1uuer wm -Coiocre ewort ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE evenings v. c. S PH. 985·3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 9/24/1 mo r~~====~ss~~====~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~i ABBLE SHOP Vll)yl & Aluminum SIDING EUGENE LONG > Superior Siding Co. . BISSELL ' $1DING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter WOIIt, CompJete Remodeling, Roofing of all types, Worted in home area 20 · ~ Beautiful, Custom • Built Garages" Call. · lor tree siding esfl'mates, 949·2801 od 949·2860. No Sunday Calls · 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS 8 room bnck home -approXImately !57 acres timber 32 acres tillable. 43 acres pastureland Has a gas well Rural water system and a well All mineral nghts goes. Barn and storage bwldmgs. Owner will help carry snme hnancmg on ~nd contract 11535 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT Pertect for7 family- resturantantique shop~doetor or iaWY•· offices, semor citizens, nursmg facility, or a beautiful pnvate home N1ce rooms of elegance, 3or 4 bedrooms. hvmg room, den, dmmg room, krtchen with bu1ft·1n 1~and. patio, extra room for offiee andextra lol Th~ home has the charm of the old and the convemence of lhe new A pleasure to show Call for details 11527 . BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Busmess eqwprnent building, and ().2 licenses. 6 room home - Central a1r, modem .kitchen, I II baths. all city convemence. Nrce home. Renlal - 3 rooms. All for one pnce. An excellent ·Investment Get started now '" bu~ness and a near-by home.. • 1472 SQ. FT.-8 ROOMS. 2.68 ACRES All located approxtmaty 6 mtles lrom Galhpol1s by a state hrghway. 3 bedroom~ Large lamtly room, dlnina room, step-saver kitchen, 2 hke new woodburner heating stoves (Save!!). Also gas furnace,: Rural water system. Owner wrll carry a land contfact on thiS property with an agreeable dow~ payment N1ce proP!!r!Y. Great, financing, Phone now. ·. 551 . LOOKING FOR THAT $PECIAL HOME IN THE ClfY ' ' INN Bt.tween Cheshire & ·Middleport. Ohoo , : PRESENTS Marlhall Tennant ·oand Wed .. Fri. & Sat. ; in October · Wed.·Draft Nile (all draft beer \I pnce) Thurs.·Pool Tourn. Nile Daily Specials "Not Mentioned Opi n 7 days a week C•rryout Beer & . Wine Available fl xtra Special FrL & Sat. 10 to 2 tlrink any drink lor I low price P!lone 992·9913 ··.jj Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organ,zations, Come In and Take A Look At Our years. Package Deals. counts Available. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 3·11 ttc 1#539 992·2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster C1aft and Ceramic Bisque FOR SAl! OUSED l MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10, & 12' WIDE SMITH NELSON $J,OOO tO $4,500 MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Ofl. Ph. 992·2174 • BROWN 'S 'I park ral er T Rt. 124 MinersVItts. Oh, 2·26-lfc PH. 992·3324 ,. F & K Tree Trimming, stump 4 speed, &3,600 Call 614·388· 8769, Eurall Auto Solos. large Family? 12 passager 78 Van, Chevy Beauville, one owner Call 446-0238. 79 Ford Bronco XLT 400, automatiC Loaded whh ex - NEED to sell or trade Dodge van, customized paint & Interior, with captian s.w1vel chaus, ice box, s1nk, cab•nent space, couch to bed, atr conditioned, cru1se control, 63000 miles. Willing to trade for r1enced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Call JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE Call 614·367-7471 or 614·367-0691 Need somethrng haul ed away or somethmg moved? We'll do~ Call446·3159 or 614-256-1967 alter 6 Call 614·367·7101 JIMS Water Serv1 ce Call 446·8515 or 446·0445 after 4 30 p m Call ti c Jim lanror, 304·676· 7397 87 !"~'~IMPROVEMENTS f:' Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 446· 7833 or 446· 18 33 MOWREYS Upholstery Rt ADVANCED Seamless 304-676-4 164 Gutter-Doors Offering continuse gutter~ng, seamless siding. rooflnp garage doors, free estimates, 614- FURNITURE reparrf d, anttquas restored, custom ca - 1 Box 124, Pt Bill's J Nu-Pn me replacement w1ndows Storm w1ndow s & doors Alum mum & v myl Siding Howmet Patro Covers Howmet screen rooms Mob1le home awnings Alum1num utility 1163 Sec Ave , Galhpolrs 304-896·3802 698·8206. Lennox Heat1ng & A1r Cond1t1on1ng All Types Insulation Electrrcal Wtri ng Now Hauling house coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton limestone, top 1011. frll dtrt 304-676·2088 or 676 · 4660. Water Wells Commercial and Domestic. Test holets Pumps Sales and Service. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Pleasant, burldlngs 691 M1ll er Dnve 446·2642 binets, 304-676· 3671 after Free Estimates 6p m 4-wheel drive truck 304· 773-9192 676·1128 SOLUTION CARPENTRY & remodel· ing, siding, pamting, some electrical & plumbing 304 - 676-2989. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, servtce Authonzed S1nger Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop , Pomeroy 992-2284 1980 CJ6 Jeep, $6400 or will trade for older small car & $4700. 304 - 882 - 26~4 74 SUNDAY PUZZLER Motorcycles Three wheeler, all $460 Call 446-4426 sport, Honda CX 600 Deluxe-shaft drive-water cooled-priced to soll-614·992·6639 76 Auto Parts & Accessories engine $260 transm1ss1on, $150. Rear end $100 Utility bumper $50 & add on aor $60 1980 Chrysler Cordoba . 600 $260 304-676·2666. 992·2902. 69 Cadolac. 2 door, now ex· aust. &660 614·992· 7177. 76 Ford Granoda. 6 cyl.," 2 door,stickshrlt,goodcond., good trros. $860 614· 742· 2362. 1980 V.W. Rabbit Diooel 2 door, air-cond ., $4,200 Af- ter 6 p m call 614·992· 7360. HARTS Used Cars, Now Haven West Virgmia Over 20 less expenstve cars in stock 77 JEEPS, cars, trucks under S1 00. available at local gov't sales tn your area. Call (refundable) 1· 714· 669· 0241 ext 1856 for directory on how to purchase. 24 74 Chovello . 304· 676· 4824. 1977 Chevy 360 engine complete 8176. low mi· leego, 304· 773-6889. .1976 Corvot T·top, a·c, auto. trano. po, pb, maroon with silver Interior $7,000. 304-676-3016. SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300. Sun roofs installed from 8226. Auto Tnm Center, 446- 1968 Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission. Rebuilt or exchanged . All work guaranteed, reasonble prices. Call 446·6639 43 Scull 45 loved ones 46 World org 47 Saturate 48 Rant auendants Camping Equipment Sf Sea eagle 52 Cerium symbol 53 Metal Starcraft fold - out, used twice. excellent cond 82496. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio 614·992·2828 . For salo-14 ft . Wildcat camper. Clean & in good condition . Priced to sail 614·742·2770. 54 Tree trunk 55 Pawls 57 Crony 58 Ancient chariot 60 Space 61 Stroke 62 More unusual 64 Place ot the seal Abbr 65 Oz aunt speocn 66 Mountain passes 67 Key 69 Household gods 71 Cloth measure 73 Jogged 74 Time periods 76 Revolver 79 Move sideways 81 Toll 82 Watenng place 84 Babylonian hero Ladles 87 Oull 65 129 Tavern 131 Ballot 132 Turkish regiment 133 Bring forth old style 134 Hit llghlly 136 Shade' 137 Dlmlmsh 138 Stnke 139 550 Rom 140 Slcllran volcano 141 Southwestern Indian 142 Promenade 143 Backbones 144 More saline 146 Talked 148 Tranquility 149 Foot lever 150 Doctrine 151 Partners 90 Withdraws 92 Knight ol TV 93 "Call Me -· 95 Narrow DOWN openings 1 Mort1fred 97 Asian land 2 Crcero's 98 The two language ol us 3 Encourage 99 Switch 4 Young goat setting 101 Substance ~ ~ 5 Allen from space. for 103 Munched short 104 Rind 6 Wrpe out 105 Stingy one 7 Citrus fruit 108 Small rug 6 Eggs 110 Widows 112 Singing voice 113 Coal measure 114 New Eng State 115 Roman road 117 Look fixedly 118 Expense 119 Ceremony 120 Above 121 Melodies 123 ExiSI 124 Ow1's cry 125 Masculine 9 Phllly"s State 10 Click beetle 11 Ulster 12 Greek letter 13 Actual being 14 Lasso 15 Be present 16 - the ltne 17 Teutontc deity 21 Manufacture 22 Complains 23 Misplaced 126 Everyone 25 Equality 127 Figures of 27 Without end 28 Young lad1es 30 General 1 e 31 Father 33 Keen 35 legume 36 Cover the surlace 37 Ardent 39 Goll mound 41 Empty 42 Trop•cal I roo 44 Of the kidneys 47 Stalk 48 Coop dwellers 49 Actor Sellers 50 Sand al part 54 6arted oft 55 Small valley 56 Baseball event 59 Rarely 60Dome for one 61 Letter endmg Abbr 63 Aemr mder 66 Krnd of card Abbr 67 Cyprrnold fish 68 Most 'SUCCUlent 70 Declares 71 Worm 72 Bnm 73 Coal car "5 St--aples 77 Number 78 Youngster 80 C l ~yey earth 83 As1an sea 66 Surfeits 88 Wmged 89 Small amounts 90 Delhi cmns Abbr 91 Printer's measure 94 Mediter - ranean rsland 96 Orgraph 98 Burgundy or claret 99 lett ou t 100 Inborn 102 Fabncators 104 Trme gone by 105 Speck 106 Arval 107 An swers 109 Mort1 se s partner 111 LIVIO Q lhrng 112 Blessmg 113 Bak ed clay 116 Corded cloth 118 Ouckllke bird 119 Evaluate 122 Colonrze 124 Upnght 125 Monastery dweller 126 Places m line 128 Claus or Clara 130 111ummated 131 Man servan ! 132 Part of a pnes t s ves tment 135 Remunerated 137 Arouse 138 Quarrel 140 Part of a ewer 142 Emerged v1ctorrous 143 Ocean 144 ·- Lours Blues' 145 - C1d 147 Hebrew letter 148 Afternoon Abbr 79 Motor Home & Campers 1974 VW campmoblle. Ideal for hunting. fishing or weekend camping trips. Price Power 74 VW Campmoblla Ideal power 34 Unlock 35 Foundation 36 Penetrate 38 National hymn 40 Performed 41 Opening 42 Young salmon 48 Knights• 78 negotiable. Call 446·2666. steerin'g, 23 Tibetan priest 24 1mltate 26 Surfeit 27 Actdr Asner 29 Forgive 30 Flower 31 Play H!ading role 32 Summer, rn France 33 RR slop Auto Repair 1976 PLUMOUTH Volaro Roadrunner, 318 engine, brakao, good gas mileage, 81300. 304·896·3687. 1,.976 FORD Torino, 4 door, 1 Quench 6 Run away to wed 11 Manage 18 Horseman's garb 19 Competitor 20 Caller 21 Talked Idly Frame for F100 Ford, "h ton pickup 1969 Ford Galax1e low mileage, exc cond , new tires. 614-992 -7667or ACROSS for hunters. fisherman or week end camping. price ne- gotiable. Call 446·2666. power lteering, new atlcker, - • • ' ' ' • ' • '• • •a ... , .,•• • ;;~b;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;~ 1978 F-260 Ford PU, 4 drive . NASKEY'S FURNITURE Stnpp1ng & Refrm shmg 446 ·3896 or 446-3080 General Hauling PAINTING interior & exterior. free estimates, 304· Vans & 4 W.O. wheel 85 1~~=~==·9:·:29:·l:m:o::::!~ automatic transmiaaion, .. 10-31 mo • 304-676-6864. in 614-742·2416. ~~hrs. --------- COMPLETE RADIATOR · SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to die largeSt Rldiltor. Rldiltor Specillist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience engine. automatic transmission. in good condition, Dts· LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS 9- 17-2 mo Pd pickup, 1951 Ford % ton pickup with new rebuilt 302 300 6-cyl 1981 Cutlass Supreme Diesel w1th everything Will consider older car as trade eels All pecifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery CALL AL 742-2328 YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30 ttc "' S1 ,300 or best oil or Can ba & M 1S77 CHEVY pickup, auto· · with $3996. $1896 73 152 3rd Ave Ph 446 27 16 245-9113 1973 Chevy PU fully car· G&W CO. BUILT AND REWORKED -Piomb'"f •nd eltctr1ca workEsl1m11es1 . (frH DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION LOAN $26.900 The Amencan dream of owmng your own home 1s poss1ble today with the flnanc1ng on th1s well kept home 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, country eat·ln kitchen, large cheertul hvmg room, d1mng room, shed. patio plus cherry, apple. and plum trees. Pnced to sell moles Call 614·245-9469 . FIREPLACES CHIMNEYS SERVICE drive, 3,900 miles $2700 304-676-10 36 1967 Jeep 4-Whool drrvo pock up 600, 992· 7789 1977 Thunderbird air, PS. PB, 63,000 miles. Call446· 1642 or 446-6687 of • CARPENTER 1976 Ford Bronco, lock in lock out hubs, 4 -wheel 1978 Z-28 Camero red, con d. Call 614-388·8769, Eurall Auto Solos 39,000 m1les, axe ~~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~J end sMnatbox25TexasRd,at -..; of road, Gallipolis . YOUNG'S Trucks for Sale 304-676·3641 alter 4 PM or call614-379-2262 1976 Camaro 350 engine, auto trans, AC, 66,000 10 6 tic 72 tras. Call 614·367-0669 or 614-367-7379 ·~ sALES house calla. Call 676·2 398 <r 446·2464 removal. Call 676-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpa· FOR sale or trade for bigger ~=====~~=*Pr=====;;~~~tr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ maro, 78 Cutlaas 81 Ca· 78 Supremo, Grand Prix, 79 Mere . Capri AS, 77 Chevette, 76 Buick Cent , J&F ALL STEEL & 79 Dodge PU 4x4. All priced BOGGS to sell . B & 0 Moton. Hwy .BUILDINGS CONTRACTING POLE 160 Call446·7322 . S11es start from 12"x16" t · u.s. Rt. so East do FOR JOY 446·3769. PH. 992·7181 Of 949·2182 • FREE BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance w1th owner 2 bedroom cotta110 wrth1n 5 mmutes of S1lver Bndge Shopping Plaza ; nL Ful basement · W1llflo doori Rural Wiler~ ..,.... l:al now. ' a Custom k1tchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, ad4·ons, new homes, ' plumbing, electric, Siding. 1#528 calilnlli slilriles • dbl. s1n1c •nit m Answer -r DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement white alummum s1dmg, fuel orl FA furance 30'x40' bam, shingled roof, lots ol young peach and apple trees All th1s reduced to only $14.900 IN CROWN CITY N1ce 4 room frame house w1th a bath Eat-1n k1tchen wrth melal cab1nets and double smk Fuel ml heating stove located on mce city lot near church 11511 BEST BUY ANYWHERE-1800 SQ. FT. CHARMING TRI·LEVEl Large hvmg room w1th fireplace, dmmg room w1th shdmg doors to concrete pat1o, modern eat-In k1tchen, large recreation room on hrst level Utility room. 3 bedrooms w1th plenty of closet space, 211 baths. a1r condrtoned wrth storm doors and wmdows 2car fimshed garage. level lot IOO"x300', lot5 more Reduced to$'i8.900 Callfrv mformation #465 7 ROOMS, HOME, OR INVESTMENT Or 4 room apartment. and 3 room apartment, on approXImately41'> acres of land 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o All c1ty convemences Pnced to sell, now $15.900.00 M46 / I Jumi*J What FLOOD JERKY CAJOLE PODIUM a splnater might during leap year- l::::~~::;:;;:;;::;1~~=:=;;~;10;:3:1:m:o:p~d~~;;;;;;;;9;20;;1;m;o;p;d~ Larry Field 992·2906 . 1977 Corvette excellent ·C' R, MASH condition, T-top, Iota of exFOR FUTURE USE" OHIO VALLEY tras, reasonable price, eager CONSTRUCTION KEN'S to soil Call 614·388·8773. ROOFING 1977 Fiat X-19. 4 spd, AC, 52,000 miles, good cond., APPLIANCE ·• HERE IT IS - $49,900 At-story three cir foiJr bedroom house m Gallipolis. Lal'j!e lront porcn. a~ DIIOK reowooo patiO. !:aNn IU!Cherl, familY room lilll1 woodbumer, large chee!ful living room, dinmg room, I~ ~s. and ps hell In mint conditioll, Call now for further details; ' NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy - Trencher - Water -SewerLones -Gas - SeptiC Systems l>lge or Small Jobs PH 992·2478 I I I l ) THE [XI l RON'S Television Service. Specializing 1n Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and t=======::::-r---------1 SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS EXCAVATING -Dozers REPAIR • AlsoTransmissiOI PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3 24-ltc #483 I & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bo11om, Oh. 45743 985·4193 m 1mo st: Rt. 124Pomeroy, 0~ #541 '. Roofing Roger Hysell : GARAGE COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (free Nat. Gas) Step mto one of the cleanest farms 1n an 1deal location Three good s~ed bedrooms, large hvmg room, sunny eat·ln kitchen and bath Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all go w11h It Large barn cellar house and ch1ckenhouse Call today for many more extras' ' Yesterday 5 & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aiummum & Vmyl Sidings 15 Years Experrence GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 228 or 992· 2 Gene Smith, 992·6309 . (~Mondlyl •Eiectnc work CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Gene's Steam Carpet ClaanSco,ch Gaurd - Frea estimates-spring specials- I (] I Answer here: extensrve ~~=======~fr========~fr===~~~===~ PULLINS 8% LOAN ASSUMPION MODERN 2 STORY Features 3 mce bedrooms. w1th ~rge closets, I \\ baths. hvmg room. d1mng room. fam1ly room, modern kitchen With all bUift<n cabmet5. range. garbage disposal. and dishwasher Th5 home ~ located i'h m1les from Holzer Hospital on Jay Dnve KYGU CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Mod6m 3 8R r1ndl horne 1pprox. 4~ yrs.old. Therrnopene •ndows,llllnn doors, FA tum.;e. with cenlrll air, kitchen has !Jui!tin 1 'Custom Pole Bldgs Pli. 985-4269 or 985-4382 • Dewayna Williams & Scottie Smith AA makes and models • Ant101 nalnstellation · House calls and shop . service available 9-20- 1 mo Pd BEAITIFUL WATER,RONT AU BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS AND 2 ACRES Ideal for boating, fishirlg and $47.000 piCnicking at your back door 3 bedrooms, I \\ bath home En1oy this spac1ous cheertul wilh lot5 of extra mce features. house w11h 3 bedroom~ 1II bu1lt·1n cab1nets, se~-cleamng baths. large hv1ng room, eat·ln range, d~hwasher, garbage k~chen, 2 fireplaces. full based~posal and large dmmg room. ment. 2 porches, cham lmk Kyger Creek Schools #SOl fence . .plus muc~ mpre Call toclay to make an appomtment to see this lovely year around' home ~S CHARMER AT $25,900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms Large porches. bath, hvmg room, fireplace w1th &j~ logs, dmmg room, kitchen wrth bwff·m binets. lull basement storage bUIIdmg and garden spot 1n school d1stnct Call for more delails r) I CONSTRUCTION Rewwng l1 ce nsed tleclnc1a n All Work Guaranteed lng. siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs &. 'THE S~T !500K TO ~TUCIY SEFO~ EKATIN± Eiectm Heatmg Free Estimates Call614·388·9939 )_ PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. CHAIN LINK FENCE Maaonary work, Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1 , Ewington. 7 14 >l c Chester, Ohio 1#554 NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR"s. 12x18 LR large kitchen & dmmg area w1lh range. relng & d1sp laundry w1th washer & dryer new carpet expens1ve drapes ROOFING .H~.~·t e~<RITESEL Custom Pole Barns. 3 BEDROOMS- 3 ACRES M . OR L Mob1le home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, I \\ baths. underpmmng, lot5 of bwff·mcab1nets, range, refngerator. d1nette sel All conditioner and other furnrture Rural water. mce land lor garden All th~ for only $22.500 ' #425 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pasture land, snme timber. plenty of spnng water, II m1le frontage on Prospect Church Road Phone for full detail~ #4 ' 97 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION - 8'/•% ASSUMPTION Charm & quality Will be yours 1n th~ all bnck 3 bedroom home Large hvmg room and formal d1mng room w/ p1cture Window! overtook•ng the Oh10 River 3 baths. fam1ly room, 2 car garage wrth door opener. attiC, 2 fireplaces. central arr, ~rge basement and over I acre of beautifully landscaped grounds Close to lhecity For more details call today 11523 RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch 1n an excellent locatiOn In city school& Has full basement, family room firep~ce 16" master bedroom 1\\ balh ra ' carport" 1 40' 60' 15' h 'h b ld · ga ge, Psu x x 1g Ul mg w/20x40 attached shed !Excellent for tractor work). all located on I 'A acres. $60s Call Clyde Walker TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO FV~RYTHIIiG Beautiful surroundmgs.'7 rooms, all bnck, two-car l.iln!e lot, family room 14'x28'. liVIng room 14"x28'· N1ce chen And the best part about th1s property ISthe low. low Phone now ACRES- I MILE SOUTH QF RIO GRANDE I - AttraciiVely remodeled & redecorated 3 bed room bnck & Ira me home on Rt 325 Has fam1ly room. 2 balhs. large d1mng room Fla room. full basement wood burner 2 car garage plus snme mce rolling land w1th 600" highway frontage slacked pond. large barn and several lrwt trees" Call B J Harrston Free ootlmatoo Call 446· 2107. ~====10/=7/l~mo~====~~~~~~~~RUNE~ S&W DENNY Bro1thars Custom Carpets. For all your wiring needs; furnaCeS repair service and ins.tallation. Residential & Commercial Call Area SerVices offered CAPT;., ,; STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE H&G SEWER -:HOOK-UPS oholled corn 86.00 per 100 lb. your oacka. 86.711 per oacked. Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36, Pliny, WV. 304·676·2276. Real Estate • General 1_ I1 7 The Home Improvements Business Services Hay & Grain . -lc - Call 304-273-3447 NEW Idea no 10, 1 row corn ptcker New Idea no 323 corn picker 304 - 273- 64 Livestock W. Va. Ohio-Point 982 W. Va. Ohio- Point .17, 1982 71 $1200.00, 304·882-3300, 9 a.m.· & p.m. • • • a Po&• ~utos for Sala 78 BUIC:K LTD , 2 door, 8,000 mileo, 304-882 · 3116. 81 Home Improvements .&L. BLOWN . INSULATION r:viNYL & ALUMINUM SIPING :• •INUiation •flto!Jn 0001'1 -. ~toftn Wi!Kiowl •R~ Windows •: · · •New Rooting • Free Estimates .•' \, . Jam•K..... ,.,. 992-:£712 I ' Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yooro oxparlenoa, opacllflzlng lri bull up roof. 1 Coli 814·388·8822 or 81 4· 388·8817. ·---...,...~'- .. - - ' I • --..-........ .. 't: �'. ·- .... ,_,. ~· October 17; 1982 Atari wants end to 'adult' software CANDIDATES OPEN HEADQUARTERS - Several local and stat£ candidates were on hoUJd for the recent opening of the Gallia County Democratic headquarters in the Elks building. They were, from left, Judge Lawrence Grey, Fourth Di..trict Court of Appeals; Rep. lton James, D-Proctorville; .Jolynn Bos- · ter, candidate for the Mth House legislative district; Myrl Shoemaker, candidate for lieutenant governor; ltonald Canaday, Gallia auditor's candidate; J.E. "Dick" Cremeens, county conunlsslon candidate; oUJd Mark Malone, who's running for the stat£ senate. SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) Atali Inc., "outraged" by sales of X-rated video game cartridges that have angered Indian and women's groups, says It will go to court In an etfort to keep them ott the market. The company, a leading manufacturer of the popular games, "does not condone or approve of this use of Its home video game technology" and plans to file suit to block the games' distribution and sale, said Michael Moone, president of Atarl's consumer electronics division. "Atari, like the general public, Is ou !raged by this conduct .. ." Moone said Friday, adding that the company intended Its products for "wholesome family entertainment." He gave no specifics about the planned suit, but said that after "further review ... Atarihasdeclded to seek legal action against the manufacturer of the offensive game cartridges, Amertcan Multiple Industries, and the distributor, • Mystique." The games, whlch sell for $49.95, about$10to$5morethanmostother video games, were unveiled Wednesday by the Northridge-based company. ller this month. "When people play our games, we want them smlllng, we want them laughing." Kesten, who was In New York on Friday, sald the games will not be pulled off the market because he does not consider them pornographic. . The cartridges will be available nationally within two weeks, and Kesten said he expected to sell half a miiUon by Christmas. "We just couldn't see adults playIng with space ships any more," he said. One of the games, "Custer's Revenge," gives players points for " joining" a fernaleflgurerepresent- WOMEN IN ATI'ENDANCE -Several Meigs area Howard Metzenbaum for Met7.enhatun's U.S. Senate seat. Plelfer met at the Meigs Inn with State Rep. Claire ''Buzz" 8all Jr., R-Athens, and County Cornmissioner Richard Jones, dlscussingrefonn<ilnSoclal Security. From left are Cora Beegle, Evelyn Clark, Plelfer, BaU, Maxine Goegleln and Jenny Sheets. (Katie Crow photo) . $20 OFF za tion Commissioner Ala n Nelson. Smith 's spokesman Thomas DeCa ir, two secret aries a nd at least two specia l assistants. The other 13 mem bers of the group wi ll be "mostly securi ty people," thC' adminis tra tion officia l said . The administra tion offi cia l said he had no idea wha t the cost of the trip would be. An Air Force spokesma n, Capt. Sam R.obens. said the group's C-135. a military version of a Boeing 7(J{ jet. will cost $381,612 just for its flying time. Roberts could not estima te in adva nce the expenses and flight pay for the 19-member crew. A guide to local television programming October 17 thru Oct. 23 Fraa lr1dullan ley Chain with any Gold Lance Clan Ring purchase (Ciauu ol '83. '84 1 ·as only) Olleu uplre 0tc 31. 1982 TAWNEY JEWELERS CLIP 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis TRIWUM 579.95 With FREE Key Olain . Gold Lance Clan Ring• • 2-4 Week Delivery • FuU Liletimo Wamnly ~ guide tQ area entertainment •• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SAVE ON FAMOUS SERTA BEDDING SPiNE The administration otficial said the government would pay Mrs. Smith's way. USIA spokesman Les Lisle said Mrs. Smith, a member of the President's Commission for White House Fellows hlps, would give a speech in Tokyo and another in Rome on the fellowship program, under whlch several Americans are chosen annually to spend a year working for the U.S. government. • In Tokyo, Smith will assure Japanese officials that U.S. charges that two Japanese electronics firms tried to steal computer secrets from ffiM were not politically motivated. ... SAVER Y2 listings off ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 EXTRA FIRM Twin File for marriage licenses GALLIPOLI S- Filing for m a rriage licenses thls pas t week in Gallia Coun ty Porba te Court were: Ma rc A. Eblin, 25, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Diana L. Simms, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, unemployed . Terry W. Lloyd, 28, Gallipolis, disa bleq, a nd J anice F . Logan, 'l:l, Oak Hill, cook. Roger Glassburn, 38. Rt. 1, Bid· we ll, carpenter. and Carol V. Easthom, 32, Rt. 1. Scottown, unemployed. Brion D. Pinkerton. 18. Barboursvi lle . W.Va .. U.S. Air Force. and Alicia A. Simms. 17. Ga llipolis. student. .. lnyiOiarMI Gold Lance Clue Ring Includes complete Smith's six-nation tour to include smugglers' bazaar By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Assoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -Attorney General William F rench Smith will visit a drug smugglers' bazaar in the Khyber Pass as pan of a 2!Hlay, around-the-world trip to dramatize U.S. concern with drug and refugee problems, according to administration otficials. The attorney genera l's six-nation tour, which stans Tuesday. will also include a flight over the opium-rich Golden Triangle that spans pa rts of Thailand, Burma a nd communis t Laos. A high administra tion otficia l said Friday that Smith hopes to encourage friPndly governments to provide more help in stemming the now of drugs and ma naging the stream of refugees into this coun try. Two officials described the trip a t a Justice DPpartrnent briefing on the condition they be Identified only .as "a high administration otficia l" and "an administration otficial. " . Smith will lead hls 24-person party to Tokyo, Hong Kong, Tha i· land, Pakistan, Paris and Rome. "This is the first time an attorney general has rver made this kind of a ' trip," said the .hlgh administration otflc!al. Smith will be accompanied by his .wife, Jean . acting Drug Enforce·mentAdmin Lstra tor Francis "Bud" Mullen, immigration and Naturall· a CLASS RING SPECIAL!- Rejects proposal women attended Friday's early morning visit of State Sen. Paul {'feller, R-Bucyru<;, who's running against Custer. In another game, "Bacbelor Party," players try to help a tlgu;e representing bachelor escape . from rows or figures representing women. Amertcan lndlans have protested the cartridges, particularly "Custer's Revenge," and women's groups say the games condQne sexual violence and rape. . About 100 people from a women's organization and Amertcan Indian groups protested Frtday In New York, where one of the games was on display at an audio-visual show. " "Our object is not to arouse. our object is to entertain," said Stuart Kesten, president of Amertcan Multiple Industries, in an interview ear- COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Dewey Stokes, president of the Columbus chapter of the Fraternal Order of Pollee, said the membershlp has advised Its negotiating committee to reject a proposed 10-month contract whlch would retain terms of a pact that expired Sept. 30. Stokes said the FOP will continue to negotiate with the city and that no strike Is threatened "at this time." ing an Indian malden and a male figure without pants, representing ~., ~ ..... ~ Wayne E . Harrison Jr .. 25, Eureka Star Route, G&J employee, and Kathy Stanley, 26, Rt.l, Patriot, unemployed. Kevin L. Spradling, 21, Houston, Texas. electronics technician, and Kristina I. Staggs, 23, Gallipolis, ........._........ Rock Music Pages 4, 5 UMITED 2 Oueen Pc. Sot Full nME . ·ONLY! $109 $254 00 00 Show heat Pages 5, 7 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROy. Timothy A. Seagreaves. 22, Rt. 3, waitress. Bidwell, general maintenance, and . . Angle unemployed. L. Miller, 18. Shelman, 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W.Va., Jack J . Kelley, 21, Rio Grande, unemployed, and Connie M. Bostwick, 22, Rio Grande, unemployed . Leonard W. Lee Jr., 32, Point Pleasant, teamster, and Teresa J . Hill, 20. Henderson, nurses aide. t- Weekend Speciql 1982 Chev. Cavalier POI:ITJCAL DOG - K.C., a basset hound from Stow, Ohio, Is the star of TV poUtical advertisement for Republic Vincent Campanella who Is nmnlng against Democratic Incumbent Ohio State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. K.C., who does h1s work by waddling around, lying down and falling asleep, rep~esents F~rguson In the TV spots. CampaneUa Is portrayed by a frisky, alert Dobennan Pinscher. I think It sbows my opponent's campaign Is going to the dogs,".Fergu!l<!D !laid. ( AP Wirephoto) Moore and Steenhurgen Pages 6, 7 lfollywood Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties $4A8 W~Coupon 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM, rear window defogger, low, low miles. Expect the best 86776 Special Offer~ Nov. 7 ••••••••• CQtalaD'& · o•s. • •••••••• -- lpeclal Offer EIIPII'• - - 7 GMACJSANK . SUNDAY SHOPPERs' FINANONG . WB.COME Page 8 i � 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 17, 1982 buckle casto forbush martin shank wells yeaster