http://66.213.69.5/files/original/83b4af5d91c3c4a7192e3eac9c6443a6.pdf 5e07a73f861d05d90d56c6aa0bec3a16 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel r---Gallia ••• !Continued from page 11 were called in to join eight local workers in shutting off the gas at the meters, a process which began at around 8 p.m. Thursday and continued throughout the night untll4: 30 a.m. Workers were served breakfast - some got a few hours of shut-eye - before being reas signed at 8: 30 thts morning to begin theprocessofturnlngthegas back on. Hedrick said that once the gas was turned off at the meters, the gas company put Its regulator station back into operation and "purged" the lines, theprocessofputtlnggas into the lines, before"lightingback up." Today, gas company worke rs are returning to each business and home and lighting equipment, including pilot lights, furnaces and ranges. Hedrick cautioned residents not to attempt to do this themselves. If no one Is at home when the gas company representative arrives, a card with directions to call the gas company as soon as possible wlll be left a t the door. Hedrick sa ld customers who are not at home can call the gas office at 675-1530before4: 30p.m. today or at the company's toll-free number. 1-rol-642-3026, throughout the weekend to have service restored . Columbia Gas has been working on gas lines in Point P leasant since Oct. 6, replacing mains and upgrading its system, Hedrick said. The drop in pressure yesterday was unforseen, he added, and the matter is under investigation by the company. Hedrick said work was done during the night in an effort to get gas serv ice restored to the public as quickly as possible. He said Pleasant Valley Hospital was not affected by the s hut down, but Mason County Board of Education officials said five schools were closed today as a result of the interruption. Classes at Point P leasant High School, Point Pleasant Junior High School and Central, North Point and Ordnance elementary schools were dismissed for the day, a lthough teachers did report to work. Hedrick extended his appreciation to Point Pleasant Mayor J.J. Wedge who assisted in informing the public of the problem a nd provided 10 me mbers of the city's police force to escort Columbia's workers throughout the city last night. Wedge said the police escort was protection for the workers as well as re-assurance for the public that they were in no danger. Hedrick also thanked the Bellemead United Methodist Church for the use of its basement as office space. I Charles Mash Charles q_ Mash, Jr., :>4, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, dledThursdayeveningat Veterans Me moiral Hospital. Mr. Mash was born Oct. 29, 1927in Columbus, the son of the late Charles R. and Slyvania Mash, Sr. He was also preceded in death by one daughter and three brothers. Mr. Mash was a self-employed carpenter. He is survived by hls wife, Anna Lee Mash; one daughter, Susan K. Pullins. Pomeroy; two sons. Charles R. Mash Ill. Pomeroy and Robert Lee Mash, Pomeroy; four sisters, Betty Stewart, Eva Roush, Mary Slaln, a nd Goldie Robinson, all of Columbus. and s ix grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Margarum and Son Funeral Home. 335 .Johnstown Road, Ga hanna wit h the Rev. F loyd Hinton officiating . Burial will be in Mifflin Cemetery, Gahanna. Friends ma y call at Ewing Funeral Home thls evening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday at Margarum Funeral Home from~ p.m . to9p.m. j.C. Stout J .C. "Jady" Stout. :>4, Rt. 2, Bidwell. died in a farming acc ident Thursday afternoon. Born April 9, 1928. in Notomine, , Pitt ............ 14 Syracuse ........ 0 Illinois ........ 29 Wisconsin ....... 28 Penn State ...... 24 West Virginia ... 0 Alabama ......... 21 Cincinnati ...... 3 Michigan ........ 49 Northwestern .... 14 Oklahoma ........ 27 Oklahome State .. , 9 • tmts·· tntintl Vol. 16 No. 36 Must giv~ up land home at $2.50 per hour. 1be money each student earns wiD be given to tbe Varsity M Club to purcbase weights lor the weight program. Res~ dents interested are to call 992-5558 alter 7 p.m. IDRE A MARAUDER FOR A DAY- Meigs High School AthleiA!s are spomoring "hire a Marauder lor a day" beginning Satunlay through Nov. 6. The students wll be available lor chores around the Meigs County happenings · · · - - - Accordlng to the report Rob Prof· f!tt, Portland, was !ising at the pit and discovered a 1981 Pontiac lying upside down in the water. A West Virginia llcnse placte was visible. It was learned that the vehicle had been stolen in Ripley, W. Va., on Wednesday and was owned by Homer Young of Ripley. The vehicle was towed to Simmons Oldsmobile in Pomeroy. To end marriage A dissolution of marriage and a suit lor reciprocal support were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Errol Ryan Roberts and Christina Kay Roberts filed for dissolu tion of marriage and Trina Lee Caruthers, Rt. 1, Middleport, filed for support under the Reciprocal Correction Agreement Act against Richard Carter Caruthers, Jr.. qt. 2, Frankiine Jewell, 20 and Joseph Pomeroy. Bartoe, 25, both of Rutland, who were recently sentenced to six months to five years plead guilty to Stolen auto found receiving and disposing of stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's De- property not breaking and entering partment recovered a stolen vehicle of the Rutland Furniture Warehouse as was reported. from the gravel pit at Apple Grove Jewell and Bartoe were transThursday afternoon it was ported thls morning to the Columreported. bus Correctional Faclllty. Surviving is hls wife, Dorothy Lewis Stout; a son, Stephen G., ofBldwell; two daughters, Mrs. Danny iChristla) Justice of Fayettevllle, W.Va., and Mellayne Stout, at home; four grandchildren; two brothers. Bruce of Porter and Clarence of Rt. 2, Bidwell; four sisters, Mrs. Don (Opal) Phlllipso!Bidwell, Lydia J. Gllllam of Graham, Ky., Mrs. Hubert (Juanita ) Howell of Florida. and Mrs. William (Sophia) Phillips of Porter. Dance set Saturday A dance will be held Satunlay night at the Senior Citizens Center with donations to be talken at the door !or the Celeste-Boster fund. Music wlll be provided by Francis Andrew and the Ohio Valley Drifters. The publlc is invited to attend. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Mary Lou Hawkins, Middleport; Frances Luikart, Mid· dleport; Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Emma Hoffner, Pomeroy. A brother also preceded him in death. Funeral services will be he ld at 2 p.m. Sunday in Harris Baptist Church. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Graveside services will be conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post. Nephews will serve as pallbearers, and Bob Evans sausage plant employees will be honorary pallbearers. second row, I to r, Mamlng Roullll, oounty oonunl&sloner candidate; Oakley Cobts, state Senate candidate; Richard Jones, oounty Republican chairman · and a coiDlty oonunlssloner; Clair Ball, candidate lor district representative; 801 Wickline, county auditor candidate; back, I to r, Geofle Collins, coonty trea&llftl'; Henry Wells, oounty oomrnlssloner; David Koblen&z, oounty cornmls81011er, and Maxine Goelleln. MANNING K; ROUSH CANDIDATE POR MEIGS OOUNTY COMMISSIONER I . Vennarl and Gary Walker, bot h of Meigs High. Miller will speak at Oct. 29 event Congressman Clarence E. Miller will be the speaker at a dedication ceremony for Snowville Rural Aba nd o ned Mining Program (RAMP) reclamation prject Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Scipio Township Hallin Pageville. Approximately 100 acres of highly eroding abandoned strip mine land was reclaimed through the RAMP program. Items at work consisted of grading, shaping, spreading top soil a nd !l:'eding a nd mulching the bare acid ground . Construction activities started in May and were completed this past week. The work was performed by the W. H. Blausey Company of Woodville, Ohio. Funding fo r the project came from a severance tax on surface a nd deep mine coal. Funds were appropriated by Congress for reclamation activity by Soil Conservation Service. The public is invited. For further information contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· tion District at 992-6647. Drive the Rc•at @[ill . "SPORTS CARS" '80 TRANS AM '79 CAMARO Z-28 • 7 9 H 0 N D.A PRELUDE (AlSO) ..Vote fQr and Elect the Man who cares about Meigs County and ·.It's People." "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" 1 - SCIROCCO Emergency runs Three calls were answered Thursday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medical· Ser· vice reports. At 1:43 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Howard Nolan from hls resl· dence in Syracuse to Veterans Memortal Hospital; at 9: 12 p.m ., the Middleport Unit took Helen Quillen to Veterans Memorial and at 11:42 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Harold Scarberry at hls home at 40 Riverview Drive. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Name....__________ (Continued from page 1) llam Phillis, Ohio Department of Education, Columbus; Teaching Materials and Resources, by Curtis Martin, Learning Shop, Athens, and George Carr, Holcombs Educational Materials, Cleveland . The extensive in-service program planning committee consists of John Costanzo, coun ty dftce; Donna Jenkins, Rutland E lemen· tary; Tom Kelly, Eastern High; Linda Lear, Meigs Junior High; Russell Moore, county office; John Perine, Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary; Debbie Roush, Southern Ju~­ lor High; Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High; Carla Shuler, Southern High; Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy E lementary; Ruth Stearns, Syra· c use Elementary; Carolyn Tripp, Eastern Junior High, and Martha Discharged--Lucllle · Norris, Mabel Hysell, Ellen Couch, Stirling Rayburn, Rose Ellen Lee. WEEKEND SPECIALS Shop Elberfelds This _Weekend Take Advantage Of The Special Prices On: POSSIBLE POISONING - This Is one of two suspected soft drink stands at East Los Angeles CoUege from which allegedly contaminated soft dr8Jks were sold at a high school football game Friday night. Eight holpltals received about 200 patients from the oollege stadium after tbe ~with complaints of poi!lonlng. See story on D-8. ( AP Laserphoto) . •Misses Wrangler Sportswear •Ladies Night Shirts -•Ladies Sweaters •Men's Gloves •Brown Duck Work Clothes •Major Appliances •little Girls Dresses & Sportswear •Boys' Flannel Shirts •Men's Sweatshirts •Boys' Sweatshirts •Flannel Sport Shirts •Dress Shirts •Metal Cabinets .- ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2 Dr. Red; black-vinyl roof, drives fantastic. $2995 ·'78 OLDS REGENCY 98 '80 FORD T-BIRD Small V-8 Wide-wheel Covers Extra Clean! $6395 4x4's '80 EAG . STA. WG. '78 CJ-5 RENEGADE '77 FORD BRONCO (ALSO) 3-NEW EAGLES 2-NEW CJ's 1-NEW J-10 TRK . ' '17 FORD ~ . • ' " . .......,. recieally. Federal aulhorltles In~ FlOrida, adopUve · borne to 70fl,fiGO Cubans, 1&3' that antJ.Cutro lever Is at Its hoUeat since 1181, when CIA-trained exUe11 in\o~ Cuba and were routed at the Bay Gl Pip. (AP Laserphoto), ' F-100 PICKUP Inside today ••• Low Miles Topper 302 eng. P.S .• . Real Clean. : ! ~ dle river ......·... .-............. ()rt ••••••••••••••••• •• ~l-8 . ' ' . E-1 •ri± a..lflecle. ................................................... ··~················································.:·().3.7 J)c,atJw •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• A-8 e $3495 MONTH OR 12,00 MILE WARRANTY! I EVERGLADES TRAINING --; tJaJdeaUfted memhen of an anti: _: a..llru IJ'OIIll lake part Ia a lrabdng ex~. 110111ewhere In tbe Florida ·• · • 4 Dr. This lu liiJry auto motile has everything exc~ moon roof . Must see to apprede USED CAR .~ ··.-··········.·····~············~··~················~!'--~ E-1 - Fllftll ••• ,; .••..•• I •••••••••••••• ' · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. . JMai,,,, ................ .'................................ ,.~ .... A+S ~Nal.cmai •.. -. ••....•.•...•..•. ~'••..••..••••••••.....•• D-1-1 •f((v. . SEEKING PEACE - King Hassan of Morocco answers questions during a Washington news confer- Hassan ence Satunlay. Hassan met with President Reagan at the White House Friday. ( AP Laserphoto). .... give up to the West Bank a nd Gaza Strip and return to the borders it occupied before the 1967 war. He didn't list others, but in the past, the Arab nations have said they include Israeli recognition of the Pa lestine Liberation Organization and the establishment of a Palestinian state in the occupied territories. Hassan made clear his fee ling that Israel's pre-19b7 borders should be recognized by Arab states as the borders of Israel. Voicing what he declared was an independent a nalysis of the s itua tion, he said, " We are bound to say these are the borders of Israel. We must say it undeniably." He said individual Arab nations might respond differently in recog- ~ . ~ •••.•••••• ".......................,•••••••••.••••••••••••• C-l-8 ,.;:.L..J.. .n..- \ . . . . _...... . -JL~ •••••••••••••··~··••••••••••• r• ·· ~••••••••••••••• ~lt By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The dreams of thousands of Cuban libera tionists are.u ndlminlshed two decades after the United States declared It would no longer try to overthrow Fidel Cal;tro in return for the removal of Soviet missiles from the island nation 90 mlles south of Florida. 'The agreement to end the October 1962 MissUe Crisis disappointed the exiles, but neither the end of U.S. government support for their efforts nor the relative stability of Castro's 23-year regime has dampened the fires of an estimated 5,(XXJ hard· . core supporters of groups plotting hls overthrow. In !act, federal a uthorities in South Florida - adoptive home for nearly 700,1XX) Cubans - say anti· castro !ever is at Its hottest since . 1961, when CIA-trained exiles in· vaded Cuba and were routed at the Bayo!Pigs. Examples abound: Huber Matos fought alongside castro In Cuba;s rugged mountains · during tbe '5Qs, then spent 20 years In prison when he broke with the communist regime. Today, Matos jets around the Americas, carefully buildlng a power base to topple his tonner friend. Orlando Casas was amongl25,1XX) Cubans ferried to Florida two years In tbe "Freedom Flotilla." He works nights as a janitor in Miami and supple!nents his Income on Sun· days by sellltJg flowers. But most Saturdays, he dons army fatigues with doriSis of otber men tor war games In the Florida Everglades. By day, qustaw Marin struggles to paM hls ~ law board exams. At night, he heads a JII'OUP of ·)'OWii men espooslng EUI'Ope!lll· . style 'social democracy" to replace Cuba'scunmunlsm. Aniomo ArgueUe's nizing Israel. He said some might exchange ambassadors and e ngage in trade, and others would refraln from direct contact. "It's a matter of sovereignty of each state concerned," he said. Hassan sa id the Arab delegation - which also included the foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi Arabia - wiU return home "full of hope." hasn't been able to find a job since his arrival aboard the rag-tag flotlila . The Ai· pha 66organlzation, however, gives him room a nd board - and daily training a nd indoctrination to infiltrate Cuba. Ten years ago, Frank Sturgis was ca ught in Washington's Watergate apartments. He a nd three Miami Cubans were convicted of burglarizing the Democratic National Party headquartert. Now he runs a video store, and is "military adviser" to Cu bans United, a publicity-minded anti -Castro group . . The 1981 election of outspoken Castro foe Ronald Reagan, severe economic problems in Cuba, a nd the mass immigration of boatlift Cubans are behind the renewal of antiCastro activities, leaders of exile groups say. For two years, hundreds of fatigue-clad weekend warriors dedica ted to "bashing communist heads" have practiced play-war in neighborhood lots a nd in a haltdozen Everglades camps. Conventions of anti -Cast ro groups such as Alpha 66, the Cuban Patriotic Junta, and the Cuba Independe nt a nd Democratic group thls year have each drawn thousands of members. Alpha is among several groups claiming to have infiltrated Cuba with commandos during the past tv:o years. Gallians will appeal state decision in Columbus Monday ByKEVINKEU,Y Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County officials will travel to Columbus Monday to appeal a decision by the OhloOepartmentofTaxationwhlch some feel has created economic dis· aster for local government a nd schools. The officials will meet with an appeals Officer from the taxation department, who wUi take testirn· ony presented to reverse the state's decision to redistribute property tax revenue from the James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire. Representing the county will be George Hairston, of the Columbus legal tfrm of Baker & Hostettler. No decision will be forthcoming from the department for some time, GalUa Proiecutlng Attorney Joseph ca1n explained. · cain satd the appeals officer wlll talke the evidence, review It and ~rtte a report, l~ter to be submitted to the department. This could in· V!>lve several months, he said. "We'll present evidence, a few brlets aver some legal points, and at thatpoint,lftheydecldeinourfavor, then we won't appea l, " he said. "U they don't", then we'll have to conSider if we want to appeal again." Ca m will not be present for the hearing, which will be attended by County Auditor Dorothy Candee, Gallla County Schools Superintend.e nt Gary Toothaker a~d Fred Dee I, president of the county slocalboard Of edUCation. :'We're hopeful a favorable declsion will be made, but otherwise, we'll have to see," Cain said. The hearing l!as grown out of separate lawsuits filed by the county and the school district. The schools withdrew their suit last February and joined forces with the county. Officials were in!Onned in July 1981 by the taxation department that due to tbe 198l merger of Ohio Electric Power andOhloPowerCo., legislation was Implemented toredistribute revenue from the Gavin plant. Ohio Electric was the owner and Ohio Power, a subsidiary, owned the transmission lines. The value of the transmission lines, which go through othercou . ties, has now been redistributed 0 nt of Ga illa. Previously, the coun~ had been credited with $222 million of valuation from the plant. Theredistribution then cut the va luation down to $146 million for 1982. Thls resulted in the a nticipated loss of $250,000-$.lXJ,IXXl for county operations. Hard hit by the decision were the COU nty schools, Which Is considered a "serious blowtoeducaUon" by Toothaker. "This is a critical loss of revenue for the district," he said. "If the appeal is successful, it will talke careo! many problems we have. It's hard to plan a school function with thls kind of erratic funding." Toothaker said lithe decision had not been made, the board of education had plans to repair and Improve the district's facilities. Early last week, State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr., R·Athens announced he's proposed a one: time payment of $789,488 in special state aid In Its 1984-85 budget to ;,soften the shock" of the revaluation'. ...' ' . "' Anti-Castro fever at highest pitch since 1961 Bay of Pigs SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 '76 OL,DS "CUTLASS SUP." By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Morocco's King Hassan said Saturday the Arab world will recognize Israel, if certain conditions are met, includ· ing Israeli surrender of the territories occupied in the 1967 war. Hassan also said the Arab-Israeli conflict has "entered a new phase: This is no longer the conflict of!orce, but in fact it is theconfllctoflaw,and rights." Although Hassan's willingness to recognize Israel was qualified, he went further than most Arab leaders have been willing to go previously toward accepting the Israeli state. Hassan headed a six-nation Arab League delegation that met with President Reagan Friday to discuss Arab a nd U.S. proposals for a last· ing peace in the Middle East. U.S. officials had said in advance of the meeting that the Arabs needed to "come out of the closet" and explicitly declare their willingness to recognize and negotiate with Israel. At a news conference, with the foreign ministers of Tunisia, Algeria and Jordan s itting nearby, Hassan said: "Our presence here, if we . want tobelogicalwithourownposiUon, shows that we also want ourselves to live in peace with Israel Israel being recognized - and otherw ise, we would not be here." But he quickly added: "some con· dltions have to be fufllled in order for thls to happen, a nd so long as these conditions are not fuHilled, there will be no recognition of Israel by Arab states." AU .S. official said Hassan' ssta tement "seems positive ... rather upbeat" and was at least a "marginal" advance over the previous Arab attitude toward recognizing Israel. The official said he did not want to be Identified. Foremost among those condl· tions, he said, is that Israel must 0 9 Section' b4 Page~ 35 Canh A Multimedia NeW\pOper Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday, 'October 24, 1982 Copyrighted I982 W.Va ., son ofthe lateJ.C.and Dentford Dunn Stout, he was a Bob Evans Farms employee, a World War II veteran, a member of the Harrisburg Grange and attended Harris Baptist Church. GOP HEADQUARTERS OPENS - 1be Meigs County Republican Headquarters lor tbe Nov. 2 election was ~llclally opened at II a.m. Wednesday. It Is loCated In tbe former Warner ln.sunplce Ag!!DCY 1111ces on w. Main St., In Pomeroy. Attending the opEDlog were: lroJS, I tor, Charles Knight, common pleas court judge candidate; Evelyn Clark, Larry Spencer, Melp Clerk of Courts; Emmogene Holstein, recorder candidate; Pat O'Brien, Meigs Court Judge; Ohio University. 20 Miami ........... 0 unbaJI I Area deaths Ohio State ...... 49 Indiana ......... 25 �_., • .Commentary and perspective ~imts- iunba!! ~~~ ~m~ ~v M25 Third /1\' l'., Ga llipulis. Ohiu 16141446-2342 ~d1 ~ J 11 ( 'nurt St .. Pt•nwruy, Ohin t6141 !192-2156 RO!li-:I<T 1.. WJ N(;J-:'1"1' l'ub lr:-; ht-r !'AT WIIITHIEAD HOJlAI<T WJI.~ON .JH . F.Xt't"Utt\ t' Edrt••r A....,.'il."i t;~rrt I 'UI Jit sht ·r·Ct111t n 1ltt T . • ' I '' 1.1-:TTI-:HS !IF 111'1\ H 1'\ an· "'''' .. nwtl ·r hn , hnuld lw 11- ~, than :mu "nnh lun ~ . ,\ II lellt' fl< an· , uhjt 'd '" t•ttilu a: anti mu-.t lw '-lt! lll'tl 111lh nanw , ; ultlrn ~ :uul h ·lo-phonw numllt'r . Nu UUM j.!llt'tl ldh·n "tlllw pnhll.,ho ·t l. I ...tl.-r' ' hnuld lw 111 gnutlla ,tt·. ;~tlttn •" lll t! i!>S UI 'S, 1111\ pt'rlotlll.i.lhlto'' · ' • ' ' 1 A better way to punish Moscow Facingpolllical and diplomatic problems over its tradesanct ions against the Soviet Union, the Reagan adm inistration is looking for a bett er way to punish Moscow - something that will work without offending voters at home and a llies abroad. The goal is a llied agreement on a framework of economic measures and restrictions to be applied to the Soviet Union. : "We're trying to study relationships between the West and the East ... as far as economics are concerned," said a senior administration official. speaking on the condition that his name not be used . "This involvPs financial terms. It involves items that we're selling to them, it in volves the whole : philosophical question as to whether we should be doing it a nd, if so, to what · extent and what products. ' "And the idea is that if you can reach general agrecmcnt son all this, you : wouldn 't have to bother with individual sanctions then, " he said. " What : you' re trying to do is establish a whole new type of rela tions hip." That kind of economic framework has been under discussion by western : foreign ministers. The administration acknowledges tha i it is a n elusive : goal, given the differing philosophies a nd concerns of American a llies. The adm inistra tion trade sanctions deal with tec hnology and equipmen't · fo r the 3,700-mile natural gas pipeline the Soviet Union is building from : Siberia to western E urope. President Reagan imposed sa nctionsonAmerl: ca n export of s upplies for the pipeline last December, a nd stiffened them in · June, in response to the Soviet role in suppressing the free trade union : movement tn Poland . The United States tried unsuccessfull y to get western E uropean nations to follow suit . : The sanctions have cost business- and jobs- in some sections of the · United States, and where they ha ve, it is an issue in the congressional : election campaign. : One such area is Peoria, lll. , where Reagan campaigned on Monday for : House Republican Leader Roben H. Michel. Democrat G. Douglas Ste, phens denounces the trade sanctions daily, pointing to their impact on the : district's biggest single employer, Caterpillar Tractor Co. . : The firm has laid off about 8,00l workers, in part because the sanctions · barred it from filling more than $90 million wonh of orders for pipeline : equlpments. Another area flrm that lost plpenne business has shut down : entirely. Pari of the problem is that every trade restriction has its down side, since · what the Soviet Union is not allowed to buy, American firms cannot sell . : Reagan said Monday that the United States is exploring alternatives to : the sanctions, talking to allies "about some other things that we believe :could be more punishment to the Soviet Union .. . "We couldn't get agreement on them, butwe're tryingagain,"hesaid. "If : we can get a better set of restrictions, other than the sa nctions , we will be : willing to lilt those sanctions." Berry's World Among the decisions the Supreme Court needs to make In Its current term Is how to handle the complains (t he suit was filed by Universal City Studios aga ins t Sony) against the sale of video cassenes, which ca n pick a program up off the airwaves and run that program again and again, as desired by the tape's owner. The proposal is to protect the broadcasting industry - the movie companies , the te lev is ion production companies, the special sports producers - by impnslng a s urcharge on the sale of a blank video cassett e. It is not, I judge, the fo rmal responsibility of the Supreme Court to devise a table according to which receipts from the sale of these blank tapes would be allocated. And you have here alone a baffling problem. For instance, if a Carol Burnett special has a viewing audience 100 times larger than a Dick Cavett in tervlew, does that mean that for every penny given to Dick Caven, 100 pennies should go to Carol Burnett? Ah, you say: but that wouldn't be at all logical, because although 100 times as many people watch Carol Burnett as Dick Caven, the incidence of recording the one over against the other would be sharply different. The "there's one I want to keep" Impulse Is likelier to trigger, say, Cavett interviewin g Jorge Luis Borges, than Carol Burnet~ well, doing anything at all; though I think she Is very funny. But do considerations of this kind figure In the Supreme Court's bas ic problem• Theoretically they do not - It· is other people's business how to divide up the royalty of the cassette purchaser. But in fact they do figure, because the courts are usually disinclined to encourage the assertion of property value in situations In which It Is ma nifestly difficult, perhaps even Impossible, to collec t rationally on those rights. Consider, if you will, the Ameri- can book writer, and If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. A recent disclosure of the Author's Gulld was to the effect that the average· freelance writer in Amertca earns under $5,000 per year. It is estimated that 80 percent d. the 40,000-odd books published every year lose money. That figure would be slgnlflcantly affected If libraries charged, and remitted to the publishers to share with the authOrs, a quarter for every book withdrawn. it Is difficult to think of any argument available to the movie and televlsi>n people that hasn't been available for years and years to the publtshing business, which iS at least In part engaged In the business of making books available, at no cost, to library users. But the tradition of the "free" library Is strong In America, and although tbe current plaintiffs: asking tliat .Great Britain has recently stirred everyone who buys an empty In the direction of a surcharge for cassene pay a surcharge. library books, no such movement But of course the oppoSition hlire has yet worked its way Into the poluses such arguments as: What Itical platforms of tbe Democratic abo ut the cassette-buyer who or Republican parties. Question: If wishes to record only "Conversathe Supreme Court rules In favor of tions with Grandmother," for a surcharge on video cassettes, wUI the publishers then step forward In Christmas distribution, ho, ho, ho. Would there be special stalls at the matter of library books? which cassettes are avallabie, at And, while we are at It, what the lesser price, for persons guaabout the plain old cas!l!tte, used by ranteeing onlv home use? . one-half of America to record, from Do we tben have a recommendathe radio, Elvis Presley's "Hound Dog," and Glenn Gould's "Gold- tion? Reluctantly, yes. Attempts to pollee the system won't work. So ... berg Vartatlons?" ASCAP devised figure out a philosophically plausithe formula by which every time a ble way of saying no to the plaintiff. local radio station plays "Home on even If that means that some ctus the Range," or whatever they are will be looking at "The Wizard ·Of playing these days, somebody, somewhere, down on the range, · Oz" some time In the future, free, just as If we lived In the Emerald gets a check. Perhaps ASCAP City. would have gone the same route as ~Today in history Today Is Sunday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of1982. There are 68days left In the ·year. : Today's highlight in history: · On Oct. 24, 1~. the United Nations charier came intoforceas the Soviet ;Union became the 29th nation to ratify it. : On this date: ; In 1537, Brttatn's Queen Jane Seymour died following the birth of Prince ;Edward. ' • In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War. : In 1962, the United States began a blockade of Cuba. : In 1964, Northern Rhodesia became the Independent republic of Zambia. I am very concerned as a citizen and employee of Eastern Local School Dlstrtct. I have talked to a number of people about the uproming Levy and the need for it. Many of them have indicated problems or questions they feel are unanswered. · After attending several open forum meetings and seeing for myself the need and getting the answers to my questions, I feel the school Is making a great effort to 1ntlrm and answer questions about the school district. If you have a questbnor problem that may in some way keep you : fi-om making a decision on the levy, .·, Is It fair to judge the dlstrtct on unanswered queStions or hearsay when they are providing you with an open forum so you can have Input into our schpoiS? Last June, one open forum pro- The Sunday Tin~es-Sentinei---Page-A-3 --B-ato_n_Ro-~-~-~-B-iS_~-na-~-,wa__ld_ This is to ask all the voters In greatly appreciated. F1ossle Dill Chester Township to vote and supKathy Osborne port the one-half mlll Cemetery Levy on Eiectbn Day. 1 This levy Is to maintain the thirteen ·cemeteries In the custan we have done in the past. Due 1D tHe increase in machinery and labor, this levy iS needed badly. The levy will Increase your taxes only fifty cents (a year) on each thousand dollars of the appraised value ri. your property. Yolir support of this levy wlli be "It handles all polson waste complaints for North Carolina. At least It did until we shut It down foreconamy reasons." "Then what good would It have d one me to a U Denv er ?" . · "You would have gotten a tetephone recording referring you to one of our other regional offices." "Well, since I've got you on the phone and Denver Is closedJ where do I call?" "Let me see. St. Paul, Minnesota, Is closed; Portland, Oregon, Is closed; Albuquerque Is closed. Here's one that Is stDI open- In Protecton Agency going to do about It?" 'How much waste Is being dumped?" "Three truckloads and the driver says he ' s going back for more." "Well, It has to be dumped SOMEWHERE." "I thought your job was to see that the clttzen was protected against the dumping of toxic substances In residential areas." "It Is. Where do you llve?" "In North Carollna." "Did you call the Denver of! ice to lodge a complaint?" Agency. May 1 help you?" "Yes, somebody 1s pouring toxic sludge tn my back yard." 'Til connect you with Mr. Digglng tn our mudsllde diviSion." "I don't want to talk about mudslldes. I want to talk about toxic substances." "We've combined toxic wastes, mudslides and klller ants In one department, as an economy measure. Mr. Digging Is on the line." " Digging, I wantyoutoknowthat someone is dumping toxic sludge tn my back yard." "So?" "Give me their number." "You'll waste a call. They only deal in waivers for dirty cOal furnaces." "What do you people do ·tn Washington•." "We're involved lngettingthegovernment off people's backs. We weigh the price ri. environmental protection against the price to lndustry and then decide, cost-Wise, whether we s hould enforce the regulatlons or not. " "I thought you were mandated to protect the environmental health of · the country ." Caring for customers Robert]. Wagman never what the customer pays. The biggest hotel chains - notably Hllton and Sheraton -too often resemble warehouses in which Inefficient, impersonal service is a hallmark, while the major motel chains long ago ceased providing travelers with rea l va lue for their money. There are limited exceptions. Among the hotels, Marriott comes closest to caring about Its customers while the La Quinta Inn motel chain has become what one trade magazine describes as "the talk of the Industry" because It provides business travelers with superior accommodations and gracious service a t reasonable rates. La Quinta's secret Is "concentrating on keeping ... our guests happy." tabiy cross their legs - a maneuver that Is a gymnastic feat on other carriers determined to cram the maximum number of seats Into the passenger cabin. The Frontier expertence Is worth noting because It iS unique In a travel Industry where hotel and motel chains, airlines and renial car companies insistently proclaim their purported desire to pamper and coddle their customers when, In fact, they often are a source of frustration and aggravation for weary travelers. Industry advertisements regularly portray airline flight attendants as latter-day genies just emerged from their bottles and anxious to grant their passengers' every wish. In fact, the country's major airlines - United, Amertcan and TWA - and most of the r:eglonal carriers run glorified cattle car op- The centerpiece of the superbly prepared meal was a main course consisting of crtsp broccoli covered with tasty slices of ham and turkey breast, then topped with a tangy cheddar cheese sauce. The other courses were equally /delicious, the service was faultless and each place setting naturally included the requisite china, silverware and cloth napkin. The meal mertts recounting because It was served not In an expensive restaurant but in the coach section of a commercial airliner enroute here from Sioux Falls, S.D. As most regular air travelers know, virtually all of the nation's airllnes long ago abandoned china and silverware In favor of cheap plastic substitutes, whlle filmsy paper napkins have become the successor to classier cloth. As for the food, the main course Invariably deserves the "mystery meat" appellation coined by college students to descrtbe unidentifiable Institutional food so thOro\Jghly devoid of any appealing qualities that It has the texture, flavor and appearance of processed cardboard. Thnse rules don't apply, however on Frontier Airlines, the Denverbased carrier on whose flight the meal described above was served. Indeed, Frontier has a revolutionary approach to serving Its passengers - It really trtes to please them. "Seat pitch," a technical term describing the space between seats, Is so generous on Frontier that coach passengers can com!or- erations In which Oight attendants perform required services tn a rttuallstlc fashion and make Uttle effort to htde their displeasure when called upon to provide additional assistance. Auto rental firms and lodging chains promote thennselves as fervently dedicated to their customers' comfort and convenience. to be a suJTOgate every claims travelactually Howard Johnson'sfor er's mother. But the rental car companies specialize In selling unnecessary Insurance and concocting rate schedules so cluttered with variations, discounts and extra charges that the advertised price Is almnst SEARS MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS ... SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ELECT Roger l. Fetterly Independent Candidate for GaII'Ia C0 Unty I ~ c0 mmiss i0 ner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ , . ------------------------------------1 WASHINGTON- With the IranIraq war threatening to dissolve the entire Persian Gulf area Into chaos, the Reagan administration Is desperately trying to figure out a way to keep the Soviets from moving In to pick up the pieces. Fortunately, tbe United States has a staunch ally In a perfect strategic position from which to outflank any Russian movesouthfrom the Caucasus toward the gulf: Turkey. With this in mind, a team of top administration officials recently made a secret week-long trip to Turkey for high,Jevel talks. The team, known as the High Level De- fense Group, spent a day in Ankara in discussions with their Turkish opposite numbers, then toured eastern Turkey. · One purpose of the tour was to scout out possible sites for alrbases that could be used by 'the United States. The mountainous eastern third of Turkey Is Ideally suited for surveillance of the troubled, vital region. It Is bounded by the Black Sea, Soviet Georgia and Armenia, Iran, Iraq and Syria. Secret plans have alfeady been drawn up for three additional alr'bases that could be use<~ by the United States. The mountainous eastern third of Turkey Is Ideally situated for surveillance of the troubled, vital reg)on. It Is bounded by the Black Sea, Soviet Georgia and Armenia, Iran, Iraq and Syrta. Secret plans have already been drawn up for three additional airbases In eastern Turkey. The adminiStration Intends to present a major request for the constructlon , funds to Congress soon. One base would be located at Mus, about 150 miles southwest of the Soviet and Iran Jan borders, even closer to northern Iraq and Syrta. A major U.S. base there would be In a position to checkmate any lnvasi>n into northwestern Iran through the trans-Caucasus corridor between the Black and Cas pian Seas. This has beeh the hiStoric Russian lnvasloil route, ancfls considered the Ukellest direetion'of a ttack toward the Persian Gulf. · The Turks, of course, are oot unaware of their strategic impOrtance to U.S. policy In Europe arid the Middle East. They have demanded a prtce for their cooperation, tn the form d Increased military ald. · American strategic planners who Inspected Turkish bases dur: lng the secrei mllitary tour CQJI· firmed · the diplomat's gloomy assessment, as did State Department sources. Sometimes, in these last few days before the Congressional elections, I wonder If the writers for some of the national news magazines live In the same country and the same world as I do. I refer specifically In the U.S. News & World Report for Oct. 25 and the Reader's Digest for October. I had to iook twlre at the lead ecomonic story In the U.S.N.· and W.R. to make sure It wasn't wrtnen by-Ronald Reagan and I)(mald Regan. The president and his secretary of the treasury, those - two adminiStration hot air salesmen, were both Indeed featured In lengthy lntetviews In the magazine but the article, ''The Outlook Brightens" was signed by Monroe W. Karmln. Perhaps the article was not Intended to paint a false ecooornic picture tn the last few days before the election Nov. 2 but Karmtn is certainly the Pollyanna of the magazine's staff. He bases the suruller putlookfortheecoromy on what_h~ calls ''piumetting" interest rates and the subsequent optimiSm on Wall Street, both· weak sticks In the predlctlon busihess. It is gener,ally cooeeded by economists that there iS no I!CQnornic .b asls for the Wall Street eru ptlon. Unemplo:Yment Is stw at 10.1 percent and expected to go higher, In- dustrlal production Is stW falling and, though the prime rate has fallen, there Is stW not eoough change In the mortgage or consumer Interest rates to spur activity In the housing or au to mobile markets. In short, rot a thing has changed but the outlook assumed by the administration which last year declared Wall Street an unreliable barometer of ecooomlc rondltlons. Now, In these last feW days before the Congressional election, when the adminiStration iS graspIng at straws, the si>ck market Is suddenly the harbinger of better days. I would hate to stick my neck out by predicting any great decllne in the stock market but would hate to hava my few sheckels rtdlng on something so risky. After the election there will be no reason untO 1984 for .the large Republican Investment flnris and trusts to maintain an artificially high market and . stocks wnl revert totheirtruevalue based on the true state of the ecooomy. Here are the figures on Interest rates oo which the magazine based itsartlcfe: 1. ThecutlJithe<llscount rate to 9.5 percent. 2. Major banks lowe~¢ the prtme rate 10 12 percent. 3. The Treasury's threemonth-bill rate lowered to 74 percent. 4. The Internal Revenue Service reduced the rate It charges on unpaid taxes to 16percent. 5. The Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration dropped the rate on mortgages they Insure by one percentage point. As the magazine did NOT point out, everyone of the steps taken were inspired by the Federal Reserve Board or the United States gpvernment. There is no guarantee that they will still be in effect after the electi>n crises Is over. As easlly as they were Inaugurated, they may be reversed. If the glow over the lower Interest rates stlll persists after the first of the year, then we may believe. In the meantime, keep your fingers crossed. The present administration Is made up of sane very sawy politicians who have no Intention of ioslngcontroiof Congress without first trying every political trick they can dream up. The October iSsue of the Reader's Digest is also trying to tnnueree the Nov. 2 electbn. This monthly magazine which serves pre-digested Information to its readers Is trying Its hand at Influencing publlc opinion on the Nuclear Freeze by publlshtng a condensed verson of "The KGB's Mllgalcal War For 'Pe;~ee' " by John Barron, a senior editor of The Uterary Digest. It js not the right of the magazinetoj!ubl!Sh any book condensation they choose that I question but the timing of this On Nov. 2, eight states and the District of Columbia will vote on ~ question d a nuclear freeze. PubU~ opinion polls show that a month ago roughly 75 percent of the peq~~ supported the concept of a verlfla. bie nuclear freeze. .. The result of the election In th~ eight states and Washington, D. C., will have a great influence on Capitol Hill. Whether Barron follows President Reagan's reasoning or vice versa makes no difference for both are obsessed with the idea that support a nuclear freeze someho\t' weakens the United States. This: has been the president's attitudet since the nuclear freeze was supported by President Leont4: Brezhnev of the Soviet Unbn Fett: 23, 1982. Since that time the prest dent has opposed the 1111clear ~: and iS of the oplnbn that an)'onti supporting the freeze Is a dupe the KGB, the ~let secret,police. have been a supporter of the ment since it was first s.tarted ,this country and do not feel that have been manipulated «rduped the KGB or anyone else, · I think It only rilakes good one. Reagan rates a "D' BERKELEY, Call!. (AP)- The admln!Stratlon'seconomlc record iS the worst of any president since World War n, according to a -statiStical analysis by two university economists. "AnEconomlcReportCardofthe Presidents" gave the Reagan years a "D," thelowestgradeofelghtU.S. admlnlstrations rated by two professors at the University of California at Bel'keley. Thestudyscoredeachpresklent's tenn on 16 key Indicators of economic performance. The Reagan adminiStration ranked last In 10 of the 16 measures and next to il!St In three others. The professors added, however, that Inheriting a depressed ~n­ omy from a llrevlouS adminiStration would affect the score. Re~an fus» ELECT RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY USI'Si2WOO A Multimedia: Newltp6lper OhioValley ~ank Pubh:sht.'d each Swxlay, 825 Third A\'cmlt'. by the Ohio Valley Publlshin)! C1Hnpany· Multimedla,Inc. Set.'OOd cla!W .JMIIIlaJ(e paid at GalllpoJUI, Ohio, 45631. Enterl"d as second clau mailinJ( mt~tler . at Pomeroy, Otlio. Post Office. HAS THE CASH FOR MEW· .C:AR LOANS . Member: ~ AIJiocialt!d PreP, Inland Dilly Pres.!~ Auociation and tht• American Newspaper Publi:Jhers Aanmclation, National Adverthdnr.t Repret!Cntative, Branham, 17117 Wct~t Nine Mile Road, Suite 2:04, Dctruit. Mlchl~a~. 411175. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES :O'ewee't~~~~~~~~~.. • 1.00 'Ont>Month .................... ),.J4.to Ont! year ........ . ........... . .. $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICE :DC<nlll Nl) w~riplions by . a~ervice i:J 'evalllb!e. .The 'SUnday Tun.....&ntlllol will ll<ll be relpOI'\IJble for advance p.ymenta made to carrlent. '. :SUworters. ; One year ago: President Reagan returned to Washlllgton after the pncun meetingof tndustrlalJzed and developing nations, calllng the sum- .. MAIL8VB8CRIPI'ION8 -yOidy ' That's right. We're known throughout the TriCounty as auto loan exj)erts. Come in now and learn about our attractive rates and terms. We will process your application promptly. Whatever you have your heart set on .. : a sleek new sedan or a hardworking pick·up truck .we're geared up to l:lelp. mail pennltted in . towns where home carrier . 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, relo· cation companies, real estate sales and for many other needs. ................... 19: ; Five years ago: The U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Andrew tyoung, said he favored some form of sanctions against South Africa 'because of that country's actions against black leaders and their ' Six moolha .................... 111.14 · ·-··- ••........................... ··--'" ...........,. '' I ~J• I •' .. :nttie Is 56. ' • Thought tot todaY: "Blessed iS the man who, having nothing to S&y. trom gtvJng wordy evidence of the fac;t," -George Eliot, English· I :U.tallll "' .I I ... ·~ · ' • novelist <l8l9-181rJJ. IIWL~S ,looMoOIIIo :. " ' ............. '' ".".""". '. '' ' .' '' :. ''.'' OIIIo . .. .... ............................ · · -·""•'"" " """"" . IIJI !SW•. , ................... .. . ' ' OhioValley,Bank . · '. . · Gatllpolla. Oh10 • ' Wml>f• rotc F,OUR .·LDCATIOMS .TO BET.TER SERVE. YOU! ~ 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 management" 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 SER· VICE. I WILL FULFILL THAT PROMISE. WHEN I TAKE OFFICE ~ AUDITOR I WILL NO LONGER BE ACTIVE IN LISTING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE. I WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO THE' DUTIES OF AUDITOR. Ron old K. Conadoiy, 50, iu tHo long rwoldont of Golia County, pteMntly IWiideo on 1 tom\ in Addloon Twp. He- born In Ootlpolio, Ohio, Aug. 16, 1932. Son l)ne'year .. .. ... .. ............. 131.S tl'lllt Jn,MexJco "extremely constructive and positive." ; TO<Iay's birthdays: Former Nationa!FootballLeaguequarterback Y.A. ' vlded Input showing the need for discipline at the high school. With this, the Administration has made great improvements In thiS area. The Admtn!Strallon at Eastern has Indicated they would like to continue the open forum concept to have question and answer sessions with the public, but with only six or seven people showing up at some meetings, why have them? This is our chance to have direct input Into our schools. Let's take It! The needs are here. They have explained what they are going to do with every cent of the Levy. If you have not seen the needs, come to the open forum Thursday, October 28, at8p.m. at Eastern High School and see for yourself. Then VOTE on November 2 to help Improve things for the chlldren of ou: cmmunity. Nita Jean Ritchie Eastern Local Employee ~----~-------- : Ten years ago: Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern f enrollment. The proportion from the local and the. state may vary depending upon local wealth, but up to 20-mWs, the total is the same. For Southern D get additional dollars for operation, additional millage is a must! For a long time the people ct the Southern Local School District have supported other school systemS In the state of Ohio when payIng thelrelectrtc bills. It Is time that we got someofthismoney back and we can If the school levy Is approved. Then, when those people living In the other school districts pay their electrtc bOis, we will receive a nice sum of money for our school system. Just think, this Is money that can be spent for our students without raising our taxes. . What a bargain! Gary D. Evans Vice-President Southern Local Board of Education Cemetery levy support 'accused President Nixon of prolonging the Vietnam War for political :reasons. gain for the taxpayers of th,e South.ern Local School 'District. Firs~ there wlll not be an Increase In the taxes paid by the taxpayer. Twenty-four mUis are currently beIng collected for schools and after .lhe levy iS approved the taxpayers will stw be playing only twenty-four mllls for schools since the three mllls approved will be transfetTed from bonded Indebtedness to the general fund. . Secondly, it Is estimated by Howard Frank, County Auditor, that the three mill levy will raise an add!· tiona! $150,o00 for the Southern Local Schools during the first year of collectbn. Of thiS $150,00llt Is estimated, according to Mr. Frank, that $93,00l will come from the Ra· cine Hydro Electric Plant. Under the current system ct financing schools In Ohio, a local system receives a ~t sum of money for operation based upon school , · W.Va. · _ _"_ Wh_y_sho_uki_I_c_al_i_Den_ve_r_ ?'-' ·What a bargain! .. 1be three m!lllevy Is a real bar- Ohi~nt ~ICint, I'!~~~~~. ?£~~~·E--nv_iro_nm_en_t_ai Urges YES vote Different worldi::4~======.===Low==ell=W=ing~e~t~ "Sure. I'm for a 'flat tax.' Why not! I'm just about FLAT as it is now. " ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, r Letters to the editor itntintl Before the court=·=======W=ill=ia=m=F=.B=uc=k=ley=]=r. A Di\'isinn of r""'T""'L.,jl---r" I October 24, 1982 -· ' ' of Btonche L Conoct.y, ...... ~CIA :.:c.c:?i;;t£~ -·)illrl'' ~lwli!~ ' tor of Conodoy Reolly, Golltpotlo, 0. Cooley. otep-oono. John Gordon, ~ Oll'lplovee of Kvvor c- P PI.,I'Ind Bob Gordon, mochlniot, Houlton, TUao. Aloo 1 vwv _... -dr- - o f o new - on gnnddoughtor, Jonnlhw Gordon. Paid for by Candidate �Pomeroy Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rain~ Middleport Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 24, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Boxer's brother shot to death Snowf':\·l Nll..ES, Ohio (AP) -Niles pollee were hOlding a man and a woman . Saturday in connection with the :, shOOtingdeathofAivinShavers, the': brother of h~avywelght boxing title~ · contender Earnle Shavers. Shavers, 34, was pronounceddead at Warren General Hospital Friday afternoon after pollee were called to the River Ridge apart- : ments in Niles. The man and ~ woman were taken into custody but' ; no charges had been filed late Satur-: : . afternoon. Showers I111Il11J FlurroP~'"" It', easy for a politiral randidatt• to say we should support ••duration. Who would disagr.... '! Rut WI' nero spel'ifir pro~'Tams, not gem•ral stall'm••nts of t•ont•f'm. Buzz Ball pro1mst•s moving away from real cstatt•s tan'S to fund •·duration so that all children will have t>qual opportunitil's regardless of the r•·al I'Stalt• ' 'alu•· of tlwir nt>ighhorhoods. Bu7.z Ball propost's instt•ad to t•armarkt~d the dollars from till' Ohio lottt•ry, the rorporatl' franrhi sl' and pt'rsonal inrome tax and put tlll'm into a st•paratt· .. duration trust fund that t·annot lw rut undt'r any l'irrumstanrt·s. NatK>nal Weather Servtee U S Depl ol Commerce Cold~ Wa r m - WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts showers Sunday for parts of Washington, Oregon, Gc'Orgia and the Carolinas. Temperatures wU1 be cool for most of the country. ( AP Laserphoto) _ ' Ohio forecasts Winds light and variable. Sunny with a high near 00. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Monday through Wednesday: Fair through the period. Lows in the30s Monday morning a nd mostly in the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Highs mostly in theOOs. Viet Memorial will be dedicated Nov. II WASHINGTON I API - The grass sod is freshl y laid a nd so a red snowfence keeps visitors away from the new monument honoring those who served in Vietnam. But still they come as c lose as they can, with cameras a nd binoculars. curiosity and memories. In three weeks, vis itors will be here by the thousands. for the dedication. On these sunny autumn days, they arrive in twos a nd threes. and stare from a hundred yards away at the two black granite wails that bear 57.939 names. A uniformed guard shoos away those who wa nt to get close enough to look for a name. Investment a d v iser Har ri s Kempner Jr. a nd his wife, Peaches, of Ga lveston. Texas, here on business. stood against the snowfence Friday afternoon. Kempner' s brother, Sandy, a Marine second lieutena nt , died in the war, at Chu La!. He died early in America's involvem ent - on Nov. 11 , 1966. This Veteran 's Day will (nark the 16th anniversary. Harris Kempner likes what he sees. " It gives a sense of these people being at rest, a t last," he says. "! get a feeling of healing. I think you are go ing to find that this is one of the most at1ended monuments in the city." Kem pner is well aware of the arguments of some veterans that the monument honors only those who died, and not those who fought The heroic, larger-than-lifestatue a nd nag those veterans wan ted will be built , but off to the side, in a grove of trees, closer to the Lincoln Memorial. Now that it can be seen, and is no longer just an artistic concept , the Vietnam mem orial is starkly dra matic to one permitted inside the snowfence, allowed to walk down the sloping path in front At first the granite wail is just a few inches high, with room only for five names: Nicholas S. Vrankovic, David H. Whitehill , F loyd L. Williams Jr., Roger D. William s, Jessie C. Alba. New protests are sought by Underground Solidarity planned next spring. This exceeds an earlier call for a four-hour s trike Nov. 10 to protes t the new law passed by the Polish Sejm or Parliament Oct 8 that out lawed Solidarity, the first independent union in the Sov iet bloc. "Solidarity exists because this is Its members' will," the underground sta tement said. "The Sejm committed an illegal act by executing the order to delegalize it. This is an illegal ac t a nd we do not recognize it." vernment 's crackdown. The statem ent sa id the union un"Solidarity is ent ering a new derground was foreed to call new phase of confli ct, " said their a ppeal, strikes because the government is cb-cula ted in leaflets. "Weakening unbending in it s determination to the a uthorities Ls an important element of preparation for a general cru sh the unlon. Immediately after the a ntistrike." Solidarity legisla tion was enacted, 'flley called for an eight-hour strike Nov. 10 - the second anniver - martial-law enforcers broke a sary of Solidarity's registration in a " strike at the Gdansk shipyard Warsaw court - followed by dem- where Solidarity was fom\ed in August 198>, threatening to jail onstrations and a week of protes ts beginning Dec. U, the first a nniverworkers, fire them or draft them into the army: Police also smashed sary of martial law. three days of riots in the southern The sla tement called for a boycott of government -controlled unions es- steeltown of Nowa Hula, where one worker was shot and killed Oct. 13, tabl is hed by the new law ba nning the 15th officially reported death Solidarity and included inst ructions for mobilizing the general strike under martial law. Employees Association IJ9Se outside tbe "Reagan Ranch," a tent city being established to protest Reagan economic policies. ( AP Laserphoto). REAGAN REAL ESTATE - Whmle Hom and Carolyn Cobb, both members of ACORN In Colum· bus, and Jean Fightmaster of the Ohio Civil Service Baptist Church on the city's east side, Ms. Ross said. There were porllable outdoor toilets, and the residents have access to the chu rch kitchen and other facilities. Another lot a revival tent was pitched . The Rev. DeWitt Moncrief, a Baptist Minister, said he planned services every day whlle the ranch stands. The ranches are in tended to remind the public of Hoovervilles, the s hanty towns named after President Herbert Hoover at the onset of the Great Depression. "Familles are going to be there," Ms. Ross said. "People that are poor." WASHINGTON (AP) - AIthough it rejected a request to reopen licens ing hearings for the Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant, the Nuclear Regu latory Comm ission is n't scoffing at a llegations from a citizens' group about possible faulty cons truction a t the plant. The NRC has asked its staff to pursue the allegations raised by the help. Call Garland M. Davis s12 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph . 446-8235 Home Ph . 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . Fraternal Lift lnumuue Home Ollict - lfock ldond, lll inoi1 1503 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS keeping deficiencies in such a way make it impossible to determine whether const ruction of the plant meets standards. CG&E has been ordered by the NRC 10 res pond to the allegations in GAP's Aug . 20 petition, but the utility was given until Dec. 31 to file Its answer. SOUPS THIS WEEK 10 e ~ ON MEN'S DIAMOND CLUSTERS AND 1 I · ·I I I I I I I !lOR£ HOU!S. I Moo.-Thu11 9 1111 U9:30 sjiJii!~ fn.-s.t. 9 am ti 10 pm • I I ctDSED SUNDAYS ' i ~ ' SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED AND RINDlESS SUPI:RIOII BONB.ESS ~ SLAB BACON 59 'a~;j FRESH suaD PORK STEAK TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. _ • I lj~ GAl. JUG I I I re-Christmas Sale- 'j ~ t t WlK- ,,! " r OXYDOL •DIAMONDS- · •COLORED GEMSTONES •REMOUNTING YOUR DIAMONDS ASM ABOUT THE LAST WEEK! Q.N.,.AL n•cT,.IC DO·IT· YOURSELF APPLIANCE REPAIR MANUALS 6 PARTS L•••••••••••••.l ·' BALL FURNITURE • 220 .Second Avenue _ Gallipolis, OH. PH. 1-614-446-2454 _, . " • •I 't aod up. ' SAVE ON .BROYHILL, BENCHCRAFT and BUSHLINE BUY QUA_LITY FURNITURE AT BARGAIN -PRICES. SAVE UP TO 50o/o S.AVE 20°/o 35e OFF 11 apphaml' r<.: plan·ml·Of parrs. ,lul'SSor il·S, and GE rL"ll'VI Sion pan s. Ju sr hnnJ.: 1111h 1 ~ l11Up1Hl . OUcr ~-tu!d until Oct. l/), 19K2. new 2% MILK - wn rrh your wtu k wnh sav m~s on uu r l~lmp lt· tl' Mutk ''' GL" nUin t· GEor Hu!p01n1 maJor i n• ·' "' "' -NEWREPRESENTATIVES-Thesefourpeoplearerepresentattve of more than 80 Meigs County Fann Bureau this year. They are seated, I to r, Marilyn Burke, Helen Dorst; back, I to r, Brian Windon, Ernest Lester. The group was welcomed at the annual Fann )lureau meeting Thursday. $59885 &k'i1;~ ..['..1;~:~~ ~ VAi.lfv 'BB1 11!1!1 us Wt: H rnJkt· 6 pes. t. ANY PARTS knn~.~o Jerry K. Albertini, 22, Fort Bragg, N.<;:., $38; Shelby E. Gibbs, 50, Huntington, W.Va.,$38; Kenneth R. Hollback, 'J:l, South Webster, $38; Melinda L. Lewis, 20, Gallipolis, $38. Jordan M. Murry, 62, Caldwell, Ky., $38; George K. Woodyard, 28, Crown City, $40; James B. Hildreth, : I 20°/o OFF GL·t ru were: Potato Soup We are pleased to announce the addition of HOTPOI NT major appliance REPLACEMENT PARTS.. Just bring in your model number and we'll be glad to try to assist you ..... I I 32, Spencer, W.Va. ,$41; SamE. Holstein, 35, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $41. Barbara A. Enoch, 30, Gallipolis, $42; Jorgen Gertz, 39, Loveland, $42; Susan K Gray, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, $44; Albert L. Dettwiller, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $45; Earl Strwart, 73, North Folk, W.Va., $45; Curtle W. Shafer, 38, Rt. 2, Crown City, $72. AND Gallipolis I Leroy E . King, Huntington, W.Va. , charged by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department with the Friday morning break-in of the Gateway Su~arket in Crown City. had his case continued to Monday for a preliminary hearing. In traffic cases, Danny R . Johnson, 44, Rt.- 2, Vinton, charged with unsafe vehicle, was fined $15, and Patricia A. Clark, 26, Gallipolis, charged with failure to stop at a stop sign, forfeited $40 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding New England Clam Chowder I•••••••••••••••••••I US SPF. UA L' GALLIPOLIS Separate charges of cr-iminal mischief and assault against two Vinton men were dismissed at the request of the complaining witness Friday in municipal eourt. Rick Wolford was charged with assault and the mischief charge was flied against John Blackburn by Barbara Thacker, Vinton. In other matters, Judge James A. Bennett found James W. Bias, Tl. Rt. 2, Bidwell, guilty ofDWJ. He was fined sentenced to four days in jail, had his driver's license suspended for six months and was plaeed on 18 months probation. Gary Johnson, Gallipolis, charged with trespassing, had his case continued to Oct 28 for a plea change. David L. Holter, charged with disorderly conduct. had his case continued toNov.1.forpretrlal. ---••••••••~ \~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20% OFF r i: :w Criminal mischief charges dismissed : Ii G FT TO KNOW same company paved 10 streets in Syracuse this week. The streets paved In Syracuse included, Second, Worehester, Water, Cherry, Apple, Glen, London Lane, Carron, Dusky and a portion of College Road. r---------------l cit izens ' group, the Miami Va lley (Ohio) Power Project. Lawyers with the Government Accountability Project, ac tin g on behalf of the MVPP, asked the NRC last week to act Immediately on their Aug _20 request to halt work at the power project at Moscow, Ohio, on the Ohio River. The GAP 1<~-wyers alleged they fear that if the agency doesn't act immediately, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. would cover up record- I - 446-7017 - life insurance can s:ro, ................ BRONZE MARKERS ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY LETIERING CALL ANYTIME Will you be ready when they are? She said ACORN and other workers will pass out in forma tlon to the poorpeople on housing, jobs and winter help with utility payments. Groups suppo1'1lng the nuclear freeze movement also will partici· pate, she said. "Just a little bit of everything," said Evelyn Cerda, a nother ACORN member. Staff to pursue allegations WARSAW, Poland !API - Underground Solidarity leaders, declaring a ll hope for government reconciliation s hattered, appealed for new protests against martialtaw enforcers Saturday and urged workers to mobilize for an "ultimate" genera l strike next spring. Th0 a ppeal. circulated here Sat un:la y. was the first call for a general st rike by the now-outlawed union s ince its hiding leaders united in April to resist the Communlst go- FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES How soon college! Erect 'Reagan Ranch' in Columbus OOLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP) - An assortment of social activists a nd poor people pitched tents outside a Baptist Church Saturday as part of a nationwide protest aimed mostly at President Reagan's fiscal policies. The "Reagan Ranch," as the setUement was called, is expected to stay up until Oct 29, said Beverly Ross, a m em ber of ACORN. ACORN, the Association of Com ·munlty Organiza tions for Reform Now, organized this a nd simllar protes ts nationwide. By early Sa turday afternoon. about16 tents of var ious shapes and sizes had been pitched ononeoftwo vacant lots outs ide the Metropolita n PAVIN~ PROJECfUNDERWAY - ·Paving of Pomeroy's East Main Street, from the Kroger Store to the White Houlll!, Wll!t>underway Thursday. The paving was part ol Phase I and II of Kerrs Run sewage project. The work was done by the Shelly Co. The ON THESE TWO UVING ROOM SUITES �. 9ctober 24, 1982 Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy I Area deaths Born June 2, 1910;<11-CJab Creek, Mason County . sonoflhe !a le Fra nk and Mary Flinl VanSickle. he was a POINT P LEASANT - J a m es H. member of lhe Pleasa nl VIew Hill. 88, Jim Hill Road. Henderson, . Church of Gallipolis F erry and was died Satu rd ay morning in Holzer also relired from America n Car a nd Medica l C'enl er, following a s h011 F'oundry of Hunlington !W.Va.) afillness. l ~r working there for 27 yea rs. Born J uly 7. 1894. in Texas. hew as Surviving is his wife. Rena Nibert a retired cons11uction worker a nd a Va nSickle; three daught er s , Mrs. World War I Aim y vetera n. .Ja nice Howell' of Cent enar y . Mrs. His wifr. Kil ty Hili , a nd a son preIX' bbie Russell of. Pa llial. a nd Mrs. ceded him in dml h. Norma J ea n Howell of Huntington; Surviving is a sisler. Lula a son. Dale ofGa llipolis; five s isters, McClur<' of Arka nsas; fou r gr a ndMrs. Magda line Sl. Clair of Chechildren a nd sevC'ral nieces and shire. Mrs. Marcena Deny of Ga llinephews. polis F'er ry, Mrs. Ruby Sheets of r Un('ra JS('l'\'iCes will be he ld a ll] Ga llipolis. Mrs. Noa mi Sines of Rio a. m . 1\Iesday in the Wilcoxen FunGra nde. and Mrs. Ernestine Blake eral Home. Poinl Pleasant , wilh Ihe of Delaware; four brothe rs , Marvin Rev. J arrws Lewis officia ting. Burand Lee, both of Columbus , Charles ia l will lx• in Concord Cem etery . of Ches hire. and J ohn Va nSickle of riiends may call a t th<' funer al Commercial Point. Ohio; 10 grandhomr7 - ~p.m. Monda)'. c hi ldr e n a nd fo ur g r ea l · grandchildren. He was also preceded in dea lh by four sons, four brolhers and a s is ter . Fosft>r VanSicklt' runer al services will be he ld a t 1 p.m . loday in Ihe Wilcoxe n Funera l GALLIPOLIS - rosier Va nHome. Poinl Pleasa nl , with the Sickle. 72. o f Buhi-Morton Road. Rev. Bob Madison a nd Rev. Odell Gallipclis, died Friday morning in Bush officiating. B~rial will be in Holzer Medical Center foJJowing a Reynolds Cemetery. Addison . lengthy illness. James H. Hill Interest rates going up again By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer Bond and stock prices turned downward at week' s end, while interest ra les c limbed steeply on the open market. But Pres ident Rea gan lauded another dip in the prime ra te as a "pearl of good news." The Dow Jones average of 30 in· du stria l stocks fell 5.52 point s Friday to 1.031.46. It was the biggest decline of Ihe week for tha t widely wa tched measure of blue-c hip stocks, but the average still c losed lhe week 38.36 points higher tha n II began. Bond prices took a more decis ive di ve, with Jong-lerm bonds losing abcul $2!1 for each $1,000 in face va lue. And open mar ke l interest ra les rose s harply. Chemical Bank in New York redu ced its prime lending ra te by onehalf percent age poinl , to 11.5 percenl , in response to recent de- clines in open market rales of Interes t. But no other major bank was willing to match Chemieal. In a prepared sta lement issued la ter, Chemical Chairman Donald Platten said he was told Reagan had called the bank's rate reduc tion lhe lowest level for the prime In more than two years- a "pearl of good news." In Its weekly report on fin<tnce and the economy, lhe econornicsdepartment at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. said Friday it expected further declines in consumer loan rates in I he weeks ahead, including cuts in home mort gage ra tes. The Commerce Departmenl, mea nwhile, reported new fac tory orders for dura ble goods r ose a scant 0.2 percent in Septe mber. be low m a n y e conomi s t s ' expectations. Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B~qt Copper sulphate poison sends 200 to hospitals LOS ANGELES tAP I - Copper sulphate contamination Inside a soft drink dispenser apparently caused nearly :.DJ people, nearly all of them students. to become Ill at a high school footba ll game. pollee said today. Monterey Pa rk police Lt . Jim Strait said. " preliminary information" from county hea lth officials lndlcaled the illness was caused by conta mination in a dispenser at one of the refres hment stands. "It is our understanding tha t that would occur accidentally," rather than as a result of tampering, he added. Stra it said Initially the number affected was thought to be much smaller, but when officers went to hospitals lo interview the victims, they found many rriore had become sick . "Our best estimate , it's right around :.Dl." he said early this morning. He said health officials confiscated containers and food from concession stands at East Los Angeles College In Monterey Park, where the gamebetwenFrankllnandGarfleld high schools was played Friday night. The Investigation Into thecontamlnatlon was continuing, said Dr. Hanh Le of the county Department of Health Services, adding that full results were not expected until later today. Slckess from copper sulphate, a salt, "is rarely severelfthemetal is removed promptly" from the lxxly, said Eileen Herman. a nurse with the Los Angeles County Polson Con· trol Center. Generally the toxin Is removed by vomiting, she said, so that acute poisoning is avoided. As the students were brought to hospital emergency rooms, officials said It appeared consumption of Coca-Cola had been the connectir\g factor In their lllness. Tile students, many of them clutching their stomachs In pain and vomiting, were rushed to nearby hospitals In private cars and ambu· lances. Most were released after treatment. "The first ones affected were the cheerleaders, because they were jumping up and down and making themselves thirsty," Ms. Renteria '' "' said. "Then It got to the students In the stands." At nearby Monterey Park Hospital, nursing supervisor Pamela Honlsh said the students "Ingested some type of poisoning throogJl the Coke !hey were drinking at the LANCASTER, Ohio (API-A19year-old Pickerington man has been found guilty on three counts In the July 'l7 slaying of an 86-year-old Florida man. Michael A. Columbo is the first of three men facing charges In the abduction and slaying of Russell Smith. A seven-man, five-woman jury found Columbo guilty of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping after deliberating about two hours. The aggravated murder charge carries a mandatory life sentence. game." She said It was too early to tell If the problem was caused by a bad batch of Coke or something having been added to It, noting that toxk:ologlcal tests were being run on all the sick students. But Ms. Renteria said It would have been Impossible for anyone at the college to put something Into the soft drink. FREE! Good Sized Farm Building located in Gallia County if tom down and removed from premises AT ONCE. Call 992 -3267- Evenings 675-2516-Evenings Primary line breakage causes power outagt> POM EROY - A primary line broke on Lincoln Hill rrlday at 12: 24 p.m. causing an out age of electric!ly Ro n Ash. manage r of the Ohio Powe r Co., reported . Approxima leiy 100 homes were without power for a !IItle over an hour. AI 2 p.m . a ll customers had power except four. Emergency runs POMEROY - The Middleport -Emergency Squad took E d Dicker-son from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens at 2:14 a. m . Saturday. On Friday at 6:07p.m ., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Ethel .Stout to Camden-Clark Hospital In ;Parkersburg. Ppen House set spoi\SOred by the GABS Student Council. The queen was crowned by Eric Thomas, left. slndent body presIdent. Assisting was Steve Bennett, right, vice president. Lori Hamilton, left, and Terry Walter were named princesses. ' ' '1 • f $144 ·ro $321 i I 1 l ! :I ' ' j • •• ' il rellerific, the terri& 24. hourteller! cars LOUNGE OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. MON. -SAT. The . ., Bank Q C~~merc:ial • S,avings Bank . • $6500. ROLL-TOP .DESK STARTING AT 25 Court Street · Silver Bridve Pliza Member F.D.I.C. . Spring Discharged - Lenlth Jai'VIs. -, ... .,. With lois of body . ha1r can s ay lots of thmgs a bo ul you Romantic . Sporty Dressy Sexy Body gi ves ha lf a s ub tl e lanquage o l 11s own rl(:rrning l'X JX'ri :O. rn:ar y t lltr h ,lir !II /~I( II... l :rn·dtllll l )l""l.l:ll YtlU.Il ho1ve all rhc l'lt llly .tntl . . il ky feel Y''u lll 'L\ It' '" !"l(: .lk .1111 l.nlJ..: li.IJ..:C you wane punctured, causing her to lose control and go Into a ditch. The Gallipolis City Pollee Investigated a two-car collision on the :nJ block of Second Avenue at 11: 11 a .m . Friday. According to pollee, Deborah L. Weddington, 26, VInton was pulling from a parking space when she struck a southbound vehicle driven by Edwin F. Nestor,68, Vernon Valley Lake, New Jersey. Nestor's car received moderate damage and Weddington's car was undamaged. Pollee cited three persons Friday: Stephen H. Grim, 34, Gallipolis, Insufficient funds; Samuel A. Long, 59, no valid registration; David 0. Blankenship, 22, Gallipclis, bench warrant. I.e! llllf f"ll-' rrn. TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS"Over & BEAUTY STUDIOS the Dollar General Store ." Ql:H,~~ ~ "s~s . WOOD·W/FORM·1CA .TuP.S ' ' . ~ "' J ,.,· ALL HARDWOOD CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES $169 AND $269 ':FU RN ITU RE CANOPY BEDS REGULAR TWI" W/MIRROR -. ," ' $}-49 .CHESTS 4 Drawer ...............s109 3 Drawer. ............... S84 DESK .AND CHAiR s149 GENEROUS ·DRAwER SPACE UP $119 SINGLE DRESSER ~·· ': sgg. POMEROY , O H PH . 992-6720 zeros PERMS ... ONLY IN SALONS VISIT OUR FITNESS CENTER lose Weight and learn how to Keep It Off Through Our Weight Control Meeting STARTING MONDAY. NOV. 1ST CALL FOR DETAilS ITanning Special Available "Over Dollar General Store in Pomeroy" HOURS 9:00 TO 8:00 THIS WEEK ONLY! CURIO CABINETS .. Valley '- .. .. ~ . -~ 25% OFF REG~LAR ~RICE " . "TM" is.. a.trldemllk.of the finl . . .. ' ···-· NltiOf1ll . Bank. d Oncirllllli ' ..., "Sam Church ta)ks unity but he's vindictive .. " Trurnka said. "He talks stability but under his leadership we've been on strike for :.Dl days." The patrol reports Ritter was northbound when a tire on her car "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ., . ·'/if ' Best?' GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaMelgs post of the state highway patrol Investigated two Gallia County accidents Friday. Two cars were slightly damaged when they collided on Morgan Twp. Road 6 at 6: 58 p.m ., the patrol reports. Wllllam A. Mullins, 18, Bidwell, was northbound and Harley W. Eblin Sr., Bidwell, was southbound when they collided in a narrow section of the road, according to the patroL A car driven by Veronica L. Ritter, 36, Bidwell, sustained moderate damage In a slngl~ar accident on Bidwell-Rodney Road 6 p.m. Friday. S299 II I UAGE Patrol checks two accidents .ALL WOOD I! I. ',I CHOICE OF STYLES RE9U~R $399 I Co~ing soon to ttie Silver Bridge Plaza office of the: ' man. said customers disconnec tect for delinquent bills must pay a t least 50 percent of their debt pr ior to reconnectlon - even if half-payment exceeds the $:.Dl emergency grant. However , he said. lhe aver age debt owed by Columbia's 12,000 dis· connec ted customers is $ll0. Thus. the average reconneclion req uirement would be about $1:!0. Rev. T . William F'il bern. spokes· man for the Columbus cit izens group, said many people owe the gas utilities from $60010 $1.1XXl. and the $:.Dl emergency gra nl " is n' t going lo gel them back in service." DY leader in these tough times, when thousands ofUMW miners areout of work. "This Is a clear choice between a seasoned leader who has served his apprenticeship from top to bottom and a young lawyer with a lot of promises," Church said last week while campaigning In Floyd County, Ky. Trumka kept hammering on Church's record during the more than four years that the burly union leader has been at the helm of the UMW. "What distinguishes our campaign from that of the opposition is our concern for the needs of the membership," saidTrumka, who is running on the slogan 'Why Not Tile LOGAN, W.Va. lAP) -Huffing and puffing down the final stretch toward their Nov. 9 election showdown. UMW President Sam Church and challenger Rich Trumka have been criss-crossing the Appalach· ian coalfields. · Both maintain that they are out In front In their race for the presidency of the United Mine Workers. But neither 'is taking any chances. Last week, Church and Trumka spent most of their time stumping In eastern Kentucky and southern West VIrginia, wherethebulkofthe UMW's working miners are located. The candidates visited lqcal union halls, mine company bath houses and almost any other place where UMW coal miners or retirees congregate. Church stressed his theme that the union's members would be bet· ter offstlcking with an experienced BRASS FLOOR LAM-PS . :l WHITE BED~OOM Watchfor~:tLE~ Veterans Memorial Hoepllal Admitted - Elizabeth Ann GUJi'eY. Middleport; · Denise Qualls, " I am asking Ohio utllltles to guarantee that they wlllrestore service even If the $:.Dlbenefltdoesnotmeet their policy guidelines for resumption of service," he said. Duerk' s action was praised by officials of Columbia Gas o!Ohlo Inc. and the Columbus Community Coalition. Both Indicated, however. tha t the move doesn't solve all the problem s. Columbia Gas earlier this week announced a program under which low-Income households could be reconnected to natural gas service by paying 50 percent of their debt tot he utility and agreeing to Installment payments on the balance. Donn Rooks, a Columbia spokes- Church, Trumka • • crtss-crosstng coalfield towns GOOD SELECTION } \ plus up to another $:.Dl In emergency aid In some cases. In announcing the new stilte ef· fort. Duerk said $:.D) emergency aid grants wlll be available to eligible households beginning Nov. 15 In· stead of Dec. 6. "No HEAP emergency benefits will be paid to utilities on behalf of disconnected customers unless the utility restores gas service," Duerk said. COLUMBUS. Ohio ,IAPI - The sial<' has moved up thr date for distributing emPrgency grants to lowincome Ohio households without h<'al. "W<' want tp h<'lp needy customers g<'t service restored before wint~r sets In," sa id Jame-S Duerk. director of the state Department of Economic DPvelopment. which administers the !ed<'r~l Home Energy Assistance Program. The HEAP program provides eligible low-Income households with up$400 for heating bills over a threemonlh period during the winter . BAKER fURNITURE MARKDOWNS DINING ROOM SUITES Lane® CEDAR CHESTS SOLID WOOD ! Veterans Memotial . . pomeroy. . Mon. & Tues.-Charlie Lilly Wed. & Thurs. -Billy Lee Duo Fri. & Sat.-Billy Lee and Sounds of Country awarded. . MIDDLEPORT - Open house will be observed when the Middleport PTO meets at 7: ll p.m . Monday at the school. Refreshments :will be served. • l' ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE Come dressed up and get in FREE, or pay a $2.00 Cover Charge. Door prizes and costume prizes will be l 'tiie THE FIRST ANNUAL LaSALLE HALLOWEEN COSTUME PAR TY SATURDAY, OCT. 30 COME AND ENJOY OUR HAUOWEEN PARTY ' ·e· We're Bringing,a Terrific New Teller to ToWn. J " ·,· Rv BOR HOf.'F/.11:1-1 o ra led to accommodate a n <'a ling Best Wishes to Edison Ha rt who fac ility. Sa ndwiches. soft drinks. marlted his 98th birthday anniveric<' c ream. milk shakes a nd coffee the wa y, he and •sal-y .Saturday. will be a va ilable and Ihere will be ·· his wife , Anna, Iabies and c ha irs as well as stools a l · win, observe d , a counter. being insta lled . 10 S<'rvp their 73rd wedIhe public. -•ding anniversary . In August. How Reva Snowd<'n. activ<' Rulland . about that? Comresident . has . been na med new · lng on strong In treas urer of lh<' Rutland Civic Cen. the wedding anniter replaci ng Ja net Bolen who reversary u"''ar1m< s igned. E ffec ti ve Nov. I lhPre will , and Mrs. Dwight Spencer who be no more evening ska ting a l the ·marked their 56th on Monday a t c ivic cent l'r until further notice but •their West Shade Road home. ska ting will be held on Sundav afMr. and Mrs. Spencer were ma rternoons. 2 10 4. begi nning No~. 7. ried by a woman minister at the Mt. Hermon parsonage. They have five Joan May, a lso of Rutla nd . was children. 14 grandchildren and named lreasurer of the Soulheasteight g reat -grandchildren, all doern Ohio Group of the National Asing we ll . sociation of Bank Women at the October mee ting held at Ohio UniShirley Carpenter, Racine area vers ity Inn In Athens. Speaker for resident who has made quite a the meeting was Sue DeWine, associate provost professor of the na me for herself as a dance Instructor across Meigs County, has been School of Interpersonal Communi· cations, a nd the group was also vinominated to the Board of Trustees s ited brie fl y by Gov . James of the American FUm Institute of Rhodes. Joan is with Bank I of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Pomeroy. Rutland Branch. Performing Arts. Also Shirley has been named as an Outstanding Monsignor Anthony GlannaYoung Woman of America. more, Sister J anet Rectenwald and the parishioners of Sacred Heart Have you· noticed out Eastern Parish are extending a big thank way that the Tuppers Plains you to Protestant ministers, team ·Branch of Bank I of Pomeroy and captains and workers who so generthe Homer Eugene Cole service ously helped to make the censusslaton are displaying green and survey of Meigs County a success. white flags at their respective busiEveryone was extremely cooperanesses on football game days? The tive and helpful, they report . two firms had the flags made espe"The Diocese of Steubenville Is cially (or display in support of Eastconducting the census-survey of all ern school evenls. households In a 13-county area and while other places are just getting Students across Meigs County the activity underwa y , Meigs will have a vacation Wednesday County has been completed. when all of the teachers of the county wlll be attending an lnse rRev. Willi a m Mlddles wa rth vlce program at Me igs High passes a long this clever line: "The School. Nothing like a day In the person who Is smart enough to keep middle of lhe week to sleep in. smiling usually winds up with something good enough to smile Former Meigs residents, Mr. and a bcut ." Good advice , so do keep Mrs. Rale igh C. Flowers will be ob$£'rvlng their 64th wedding annive r- smiling. sa ry on Nov. 6. ' Raleigh wrote the words for the No more skating "Orange and Black" for Middlein the evenings ' port High School and It was sung by :run~reds .of students over the years Effective Nov. 1 there will be no -~- q?l.ie l!~~ve lyrics. Mrs. Flowroller skating In the evenings at the · ~s - Is · ·th1r former Bertha Rutland Clvr Center until further '• lepsw?rth. . notice. Skating, however, wUI be '• 'FI!e couple. have spent most of held from 2 to 4 p.m . each Sunday :their· married llfe in the Akron afternoon beginning Nov. 7. Si!!rd~ lhij_y be sent to them at •. · .~~iKasonlc Home, Cuni , Will discuss levy · ngham Blvd .. Springfield, OH., A Southern Local S~hool District 44501. meeting - a public session for all •' . interested residents of the district • Tile- Pomeroy Pastry Shop will -to discuss the tltree mill tax levy Lecome the :•sweets and Eat Shop" to be voted upon at the Nov. 2 elec\vithin ·next couple · of weeks. 'fh!f·. b~dlng housing the pastry tion will be 11eld at 7: lJ p.m. TUesday at the high schooL . ~hop·ls ~lng. remodeled and redec· NOW READY- The new USalle Restaurant in green planls U8ed to provide a pleasant atmo&phere. Today, the restaurant bepns Sunday hours from 11 Middleport, fonnerly the Martin Restaurant, Is now open seven days a week to serve the pubUc. 1be a.m.toSp.m.bulwiDopenlongerhounislartlngnexl buDding has been completely remodeled and redeco-. Sunday. The restaurant Monday through Saturda,y rated for the food operaUoo with an abundance of wiD be open from 5 a,m. to 10 _p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~----- Jury finds man guilty GAllS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT -Cora Wolfe, center, daughter of Dr. George Wolfe and Mrs. Judy Kudsk, was crowned 1982 Homeroming Queen prior to Friday night's GABS-Logan loot· ball game on Memorial Field. Miss Wolfe was Times-Sentinel-Page -A~? Heatless households get emergency heat funds o[Bend Edison Hart, 98 years young Judge imposes gag rule in murder trial BATAVIA, Ohio (API- A Clermont County Common Pleas judge issued a gag order Friday to prevent further comment by attorneys, witnesses or Richard L. Weston before Weston's murder trial on Nov. 29. Weston. 43, Brookville , Ind., Is being held without bond In the Cler mont County jail on four counts of aggravated murder In connection with the July 6, 1981,shootlngdeaths of a fireworks dealer and his family . Weston has said he's Innocent. The bodies of Billy Stevenson, 46, his wlfe Linda, 36, his son Bllly, 5. and a brother-in-law Edward Dowell, ll. were found in the rubble of Stevenson's burned home. Both Weston's attorney a nd the prosecution asked for the gag order. "The point has been reached where nothing further can be added to lhe case by out-of-court statements to the press," said Assistant Prosecutor Robert Linder. The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 24, 1982 ... ... LIVING ROOM TABLES CHERRY SOLID AND VENEER CHOICE OF END TABLE, COFFEE TABLE. COMMODE and SOFA TABLES. 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE ·woOD ROCKERS GOOD SELECTION 12 STYLES $69 $149 TO �October Massive head • • • IDJUnes cause man's death Alo GALLIPOLIS .:._ The death of a 60-year-old Gallipolis man Frtday morning was attributed to massive head Injuries and multiple rib fractures , according to the Franklin County coroner's office. The results of an autopsy performed there were released to Dr. Edward Berklch, assistant Gallia County coroner , on Donald L. Patrick, 102Ji'h Third Ave. Patrick died at 7: 15a.m . Friday In Holzer Medical Center. more than three hours after he was found by city police ly ing on the sidewalk of Sunset Dri ve, relatively near his residence. Patrick , an HMC employee, was taken to the hospital by the Gallia EMS and was unconscious on arrival. It was reported at the time he was suffering from head trauma, cu ts to the left hand and bruises to t he right knee and face. His body was transported to Columbus shortly after his death Friday morning. Police are still probing the ca use of Patrick's injuries. w n- ,.z "' 0 "'!""' the river ~imes- ientin:el Section@ October (") - c:J :X: >"".-- ._.z:x:: (1)0 ~. . -1 Construction began last week on two five-acre wetland ponds near CadmllS on Vernon Woods Road. The two sites are separated by Synunes Creek (left photograph) a nd are being developed with funding from Wayne National Forest and tbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Although most of the area's wildlife has left while construction continues, grasshoppers seem to be abundant at the site as they perch themselves on blades of grass (middle right). The land ls being cleared and leveled and two kidney-shaped l~lands are being constructed for the wetland ponds (bottom). C') ::::0 0 ;; c: z .-.c Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following cou pies filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallla County Probate Court. Clifford W. Ward, 37, Gallipolis, painter. and Marilyn K. Morgan, 34, Rt . 1, Cheshire, cashier. Charles L. Manuel Jr.. 31, Gibraltar. Mich. , automation tender, and Sheila McConnell. 32, Thurman, beautician. ElyW. Hile, 31, Scottown, U.S.Alr Force. and Christina L. Glover. 19, Gallipolis. wait ress. Andrew Lemley, 54, Gallipolis, supervisor , and Betty L. Fisher, 54, Gallipolis, deputy clerk. David W. Da vies. 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. unemployed. and Barbara A. Edwards. 18, Rt. 3. Gallipolis, unemployed. . John B. Harrison, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, unemployed. and Penny Rife, 20. Rt. 1, Cheshire, student. Car l M . William s. 22, Rt. 1, Patriot, Ball Furniture employee, and Sheila A . William s. 18, Dairy Queen employ ee. Pietro Alderigi Jr.. 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Long John Sliver employee, and Nancy L. Copley, 19, Gallipolis, fast food employee. John K. Thomas, 34, Rt. 3, Bidwell. maintenance, and Debra F . Stover, 20, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, student. Mark E. Banks, 22, Gallipolis, newspaper m anagem ent, and Susan L. Petrie, 22. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, student. Jerry G. Morrison. 24. ""'""""' ton, W.Va.. unemployed . and Sherry L. Fos ter. 19. Crown City, secretary. Charles L. Tabor. 29, Vinton, m achin ist, and Ronda K. Conwell, 34, Addison. general production. Stephen K. Bechtel, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, student, and Beth A. Eachus, 20, Rio Grande. student. Bart s. M cAfee ll, 21, Brooksville, Fla., U.S. Navy, and Jean A . Stark, 19, Rt. 1, Point P leasant, unemployed . William 0. Seal. 32. Athens, eq uipment oper ator. and Carla Y . Boggs. 31 . Rt . 4. Ga llipolis. accounting clerk. ·. ._.o.-- n- .. (I)- zo >-o "'"' "' !"' c::: "'0 t-A Birth of a wetland pond m "" Story and photos by Deb Fox Times-Sentinel Staff CADMUS - Swamps, bogs, marshes and the like are usually considered natural occurences, or those formed by the hands of Mother Nature. However, two wetland ponds .. "' are being developed through manual labor ··near Synunes Creek off Vernon Woods Road, Cadmus; Such habitats "are few in southern Ohio and beneficial to a lot of wildlife, Including the wood duck" as well as "non-game animals such as song birds, muskrats and beavers," said Ken Haberl, forester with Wayne National Forest. Despite this type of habitat being con;;tructed toattractsuchanimals, theareawill not serve as a wildlife sanctuary. It will be open for hunting, Haberl said. Phil Daniels, englneertng technician with the United States Government Department of Agrtculture, Forest Service, and Inspector for the project, noted that although the land development is scheduled to be complete by Nov.17, the two sites will not become wetland ponds until each fills naturally with rain· ' water - possibly by the sprtng of 1984. The Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces and Wayne National Forest are shartng the cost of the$9,200development, according tO George Krajnak, an engineer with the U.S. Fox:est Service. Contractor is Jack Miller, Patriot. New income laws Rotary Club topic MIDDLEPORT--Roger Luckeydoo. a member, spoke on the new J-"t"::t._'-="'--====-income tax laws for 1982 and their effect on the individual when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club m et in regular session Frida y evening at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Luckeydoo hit upon theaccerated depreciation factor s of the new regulations during his talk. Dr. R. R. Pickens, pres ident, presided over the meeting and dinner was served by womenofthechurch. Taken into custody POMEROY--Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a 19 year old, Lester Wise of Rutland Is lodged in the Meigs County jail after being found at the scene of a break ing and entering. According to the report, Brady Gilbert, owned of Gilbert's Exxon, discovered the station had been entered when he arrived at 6:30a.m. Around 7 a.m., Wise was discovered hiding under a car that was parked 1n the garage. Wise was taken Into custody and Investigation Is continuing. Observance set CHESTER--Trick or treat night wUI be observed In the Chester com· munlty on Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will blow tomark the start and end of the activity. Firemen will! be on hand tD provide protectkln flr· chlldrE!I taking part. . ••• ( 'I . ' ' ' ;I . l 1982 �The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant,' W. Va. 'Poor taste and smutty language' Sunday/People GAJNESVll.LE , Fla . !AP I - Some alumni of the Univer sity of Florida would like to send Mark back to Ork , or at least keep him out of Gatorland. Comedian Robin Williams. who portrayed the character in the televi· slon sho"' " Mark& Mindy, ·· has prompted angry phone calls tot he school !rom alumni, says At1 Sandsen , vice-pres ident of student affairs. The callers complained of " poor'\aste and smutty language" during Williams' perfonnance at the uniy/>rsity's Gator Growl homecoming show las t week, he sa id. Jones, who sang such hits as "If Dr!nklng Don't Kill Me, Her Memory Will" and "She Thinks !Still Cllre," hasbeenleaslnga househerewlthan option to buy, Broussard said. He has a famous neighbor ln town, New York Yankees pitcher Ron Guidry. .../··-.. ~ .. ~ ·:! Redgrav,e files lawsuit for $5 million ......... ' ~ , ~ BOSTON !API -Actress Vanessa Redgrave says her appearance with the Boston Symphony was scratched because she supports the Palestine Li\Jeratlon Organization, and she wants $5 mlllion for the distress and humiliation she suffered. In a suit filed Friday ln federal court, Miss Redgrave said she had a $31,00) contract to appear April 15-17 as the narrator of Stravinsky's opera, "Oedipus Rex." The suit names the orchestra and two unidentified people, referred to as John Doe and Richard Roe. A different man CAREN CRO. La. ! AP I - Count t>' and wes tcrn singerGeorge Jones, arrested in March on cocaine charges, is a differ ent man since moving to Cajun country six weeks ago, a promoter says. "He would rather live down h e r~ than any where else in the world because of the people, the food and th ~ atmospher e, " said Alex Broussard of nearby Lafayette. .. ....... ..... . "·"'· .. .. ""· . . HELEN AND SUE Now, the poem, titled: A SPECIAL CIUl.Jl A meeting was held quite far from earth : "It's ume again for another birth," said the angels to the Lord above, "This special child will need much love." His progress may seem very slow , accomplishments he may not show, and he'll require much extra c car e from all the folks he meets down there. He may not run or laugh or play, his thought s m ay seem quite far away. In many way s he won't adapt, a nd h e' ll be known as " handicapped." So let's be carefu l where he's sent : we want his life to be content ! Please, Lord, find the parent w ho will do a special job for You . They will not r ealize right away the leading role they' re asked to play ; but with this child from up above, com es stronger fait h and richer love. This precious charge so meek and mild is Heaven's very special child . And soon they'll knew the privl- · lege given in caring for their gift from Heaven. - Author, Edna MassimUia. tGOT A PROBLEM ? Or a sub- ject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Batte! - or All Savers Certificate ... consider - .. both, It you want a combination mother-daughter answer - ln care ri. this newspaper. 1 We've sent your letters on to Tina and T errance (and also - natu· r ally, a picture of Jared! . We know they 'll help immeasureably! - • Quarterly Distributions - Cash or Reinvested • Full Time Professional Management • High Quality Diversified Portfolio • Initial Investment $1,000 • Add it ional Investments $25 or More Any Time For more complete information about John Hancock Ta xExempt Income Trust , including charges and expenses, please write or call for a free prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money . t I 1 I : 1 t I Name I I I t Addres s I I I Ci ty I Stat e Z1p _ _ _ I I I : ~~\\. : I I (\0 "\0 Kenneth "Gene" E. Riggs \.\.c,\'. \.co~ c~~ V" I L________ Members of the Ohio Museums Association will be assembled In Cincinnati, during the week to consider concerns of Ohio's museums. Citizens are encOuraged to participate In the opportunities made : Spec •al Agenl SheeiS Law Orhce 211 E 2nd Si Bo• 752 Romeroy. Oh• o 45 769 : I Bus 614 ·992-5869. Re s 614·985·3595 : --------------~--J ·'-~,~~~~ - EMPIRE FURNITURE SAVE 3.00 HOOVER®SPIRIT™ Perfectly expressed in ma.tching wedding rings from the re· nowned ArtCarved Collection of fine jewelry. -t+ut:p..o-in±- . The wedding was real. The hos: tage situation was not. The Czechowskis' wedding plans : coincided with a police tralnlng ses: ston on negotiating ln a hostage st• tuatlon. It Included Metro-Dade : pollee, corrections officers, Homes: tead pollee and security officers . trom Homestead Air Force Base. . Thepollcedidnotknowthecouple was coming, and the two at first were told to go away until the trainlngsesstonwasover. But!lnall~ De' tecttve Tom Foglia hustled tnem : "past a special weapons team Into the • armed compound. • The couple exchanged vows hetore a Dade County clerk as "gang memberS" and ''hot!tage negotiators" bargained in the next room. $}46.00 INCLUD ING ATIA CHMENTS1 Guaranteed for 'Life. Quadraflex TM agitator • ' Quadraflex' agitation TAWNEY JEWELERS $27500 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis • 7% qt. disposable bag GE TELEVISION 13AC3616 ONLY. S32500 30" ELECTRIC - RANGE $319 • Washer Model WLW3000B OUR LOW PRICE . Oryer.Mode1 OLBt250B $?86 S~Jg OUR LOW PRICE .. ' $525 · FOR THE PAIR $SO •I ;' Porta power $6900 Savings 011 Reg. Pnce .• =· - < •. ' Cleaning the Car, the Stairs, The R.V., etc. Reg. "89.96 PARTIE.S • 116 W . 2nd , Serving Meigs Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewind fo.r smooth retraction. Reg. 1289.95 NOW • Pomeroy, a. Gallia Co. . ... I' ' $239 hop the Area's Largest Furniture Store Oh. Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible ' Prices . As Your Sinp Approved Dealer L Broad , bright beam of light helps seek out litter . 1.7 Peak H.P. I , ' ' Twin lamp headlight Great for ~ ., HOOVI;Rs Rebate $ 50 from Singer ~====~~-:SI:OI'e::H:outa=~:8=:30 10 5:30. MII=Cio=Q=-~d~Cal~;oo:.:.=::~P~.M:.. ..;.-!:::==~ ' more cleaning per bag I You'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer . ·~--.--. .~.- S100Total Savings adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! · 16 qt. bag capacity Touch·Tronlc* 201Q Memory Machine Drive A t.Jnle and Seve A Lot'-Dellvety .Within 75 Mlteo Yn, We SeMce et yo..-loc:elllolpoiul ··Automatic carpet adjustment Reg. 1169.95 · ; lAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE ANIC£ SELECTION Of FABRICS FOR HOLIDAY · r,IOW JUST , edge brusher deep c leans close to the wall. • Sound deadening muffler BATES. ' lill Large capacity washer !!:J Heavy-duty transmission ll!i No-kink drain hose [:J Timed dryer with selections up to 80 minutes CJ 4 Venting optio n~ 1:1 Separate start control . · Edge cleaning plus.•• • 2'1000 RPM Dual /Stag e motor-fan system ~--H· IN ON FACtORY ' S-9450 deep cleans with double the brushing & groommg action of previous model s. • Edge brusher plus duat' edge suction • Handy topside switch ~ 12" B&W TV ONLY -· .. • -_,,' -"''-·. '' .,. •• .. •M Self-propelled C:.t:Jrt C:. E: ~T t:Jrt E: n• Cleaning System ·Powernozzle-Canister System NOW ONLY w "' '' SAVE $50.00 2-MOTOR Nt GHT HOW ER ' ' 992 -7034 AT EXETER -• --. lfS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO -- 1100 E Ma1n St Pollll'roy SAVE NOW ON All HOOVER CLEANERS ~'l~i ~· >g. Trials of couple's marnage ceremony KINGSBURY HOMES YOUR LOVE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY = = - RE926 - ONLY We Also Have A Fine Selection of New Modulars, Single and Double Wide Homes. Stop By and Let Us Show You Around . We Have A Home For You . ofsoysauce. My daughter came to visit the J other day and had the nerve to tell me I looked a little wide in the hips. I told her it was her lousy vegetables that were doing it. I spend half of my life in the kitchen trying to make them edible and what do I get for it? An Inflatable body! You kn ow, ki ds don't know every· thing. Just because she was r ight about Viet nam , I tru sted her. ·: :r:· :: =t::"7 --- MANSION With fireplace ....... .. .......... ' 9495 SKYLINj: HOMETTE .. ....... .. ..... ' 8395 STARDUST . .. .. .. . '5795 REBEL ....... . .... '5296 BELMONT .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . ...... .. . .... .. .. . '6495 COMMUNITY ... ... ... ... .. ... ... '5 195 BUDDY With Tip-Out . .. ....... ' 3495 r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w By ERMA BOMBECK My daul(ht er, the Vel(etarlan, got me started on eating tess mea t a couple of years ago. She harped on it so long I got to the poi nt where I saw Ba mbi' s eyes peeking out from under every ca sserole and Elsie the cow smothered In onions and secret sauce. She rea lly got to me when she drew a picture of my veins on a napkin and filled In the arteries with a ballpoint pen. It was a stronl( ari(U ment for zucchini. But what really tipped the sca le was when she told me how much weight I would lose by cutting back on meat and eallnl( more vegeta· bles. "Think of all the fat that w UI •jY'·- no 1011ger be going Into your sys.·~ - ·• tern," she said . : I kn ew It wouldn't be easy. To · : • ·-:: begin with, I've always had a fetish • ! . , ;~. aboyt fresh vegetables ever since I :: . ; wasachlldandsawourdogrelleve · . ;~ himself on a stalk of rhubarb one day in the garden. Since then, I · • ~ h~ve ever eaten anything that turn s :· ' the water green when you cook it . ·: I started with an artk: hoke. The only that that saved it was the Hoi.·' landalse sauce made out of a pound ::• of butter, el(gs, lemon juloe and a tad of garlic. Next I tril>d cau liflower which was nothing until the cheese sauce :: ' ...;,. whlchlm . adeoutofsharpcheddar, · :- • · a little flour and a cup of cream . :: -~: Peas had an the appeal of rabbit : • : · pellets until U j azzed them up with • • .No mushrooms sauteed In butter with a shot of sour cream . I was an absolute genius when it came to celery. A little stalk that nutritionists said that by the time you got finished chewing it, you ac;::; tually lost calories, was fat city in : . m y hands. I stuffed It with cream cheese and black olives, and suned = on it through a waveofsourcream and bacon bit s. - · Even Chinese vegetables are rather palatable when you fry an - · egg with them, dump a little brown ·: ~ul(ar on top, and add a half bo«le :€ Fire des troyed the home and belongings of Alan and Lois Stapleton, Teens Run Road, Eureka, Tuesday. The cou pie requests aid !rom area r esidents for clothing and household goocis. They have two small children. For in!ormation, call 446-1211 and ask for Pat. . $500,00>. ava ilable by Ohio Cultural Centers. On exhibit at the French Art Colony are antiques and basket s. Gallery hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . and Satu rdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m . The exhibits is free and OJX'n to the public. Trying to make them edible during veget~rian attempt f ------------------------------- ~-~ I !(rams year round. 14x56 14x50 12x52 12x60 12x65 12x60 1Ox60 At wit's end • No Limit to the Amount You Can Invest 1 I I : Throughout Ohio, ?!57 museums - larl(e and small - devoted to art, history or science, are amonl( this nation's maj or cultural resources. The French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Ga!llpo!ls, is one of those institutions. It offers art, dance, theater, music, and docent-monitor pro- Governoe James A. RHodes has proclaimed the week of Oet. 24·30 as " Ohio Museums Week" to honor · the work done by museum profes· slonals and their volunteers and to recol(nlze the preservation of the arts and artifacts of man and nature. TAX EXEMPT INCOME TRUST Family needs clothes, household goods HOMESTEAD, F1a. (AP) -To get married, Dale Czechowski and his bride, Susan. had to m arch past police sharpshooters into a county courthouse where six desperate ''terrori s t s' ' were ho lding " hostages." "I'll never forget this, " said the bride. When the bride and groom ar· rived at the Dade County branch courthouse here Thursday, they were told that a gang of thugs had taken over the courtroom and demanded the release of several pri· soners, a getaway helicopter and 1980 1980 1975 1971 .1970 1968 1963 Today begins.observance of Museums Week •II new parents. · • .. . ·E DEAR MRS. C.: They will .. . they will ! Thank you and many other spina bi fid a families who offered hope and encoura gement to frightened · ~ If you enjoyed your Tax-Free special little gir l who lights up our lives with her smile.- MRS. G.C., SAN ANTON IO P.S. I'm enclosing a poem whi ch applies to Tina and Terrance, and you too, Helen and Sue. May Chris and Jared !Sue' s and husband Cliff' s spin a bifida baby) bring you ail the joy th at Keaiee has brought to us! . ~· .. More on special kids and how they thrive crut ches soon. We thank God every day for this .- ·~\ . _Helen help us BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL DEAR HELEN AN D SUE: 1 read the leMer fro m Tina and T er ra nce telling of their decision to let th eir little Chris live, even thou gh he was born wlth spina blfida. We had two spin a bifida babies born in to our family. The fi rst came about 30 year s ago and lived only nine days. The second is our granddaugh· ter. HN paren ts were fa oed with · the same decision: Let her die or give her the right to live. Ail the ·doctors told us that she could only surv ive a matter ci weeks, and suggested lea ving her in a custodia! hom e so we wouldn't get too att· ac hed to her. Three months later little Kealee came home, had a shunt instailed, her bac k smoothed ov er by surgery. Now, this child who wa sn't supposed to Hve is a very happy, outgoin g. much-loved six-year-old with a quick mind and unbelievable memory . Everyone she meets becomes a friend, and she never forgets new people's names. She was March of Dimes Foster Child for Birmingham, Ala., and loved every minute ri it. She uses braces and a walker and will have MUSEUMS WEEK- The French Art Col· ony's Riverby, left, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, is one of the state's musewns being recog· nized Oct. 24-30 in conjunction with Ohio Mu· sewnsWeek. ' . 00 �Page- 8-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport October 24, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 24, 1982 What's cookin'? French Art Colony's Riverby announces scheduled events People still purchase a lot of expensive and convenient foods By Dale M . StoU l l('ig-s Cou nty E xtension lloJIW E conomist Dt".. pitc t hP consumer crusa d<' .1g; tin ... 1 hig h food p r iers: dt•spit (' tlw fl dp 0\'( '1' thl' amou nt of ha rd · ~ ·~niH 'tl c.ts h tha t thC' housrwift· -., hl'll s nu t ~ tl th1• gnX'Cl) ' s torP: dPs· p il l ' tht • irat r cr ies of fami lit•s \\' llo:-.t• budgt•ts arc explodi ng from lilt' pn•ssur0 of lh0 food bill ; despil0 .Ill thrsr things that wr hf'a r from tht• spokP smf' n for thr co nsumer thl' f;wt remains that p00p\c ~till bU.' .1 JOI Of high-priC0d. SU(JN· l 'Oll \ ' ('11 iP OC(', jJI'f' · COOkC'd, jJrf"' · packaged luxury foods. Impulse ite m s add to food hill . I( .\·ou wa nt proof of this. sf)f• nd a frw hours in ~·o ur favoritr grocPry -;ton •. You can count on onr hJnd th{• num tw r of housPWi\'l'S who . . hop int f•lligC'n tl y for Jm\··rost toods. Studi<•s b ~ · DuPom indiratf' ttlat on!~· onP out of t ' \ ' t·r~ · fin"' . . hoppt•r s ha \"t' a co mp\(' tl ' shopping lis!. Hut som('how. ~uu w il ~ notir<·. thP s hoppt· r~ ~till m c.uugt• w fill up t tlr ir Ca rt s. \\'h\·? r~.'t' a U S l' S(' \ "('Jl 1)Ut of tr n purch~sJ_._ ;n ·p clrci d<>d in thf' SlOrP. "·hc.~sh opprrs bu~· on irnpulsP. ThPSP irnpulsr itrms are oftPn high-cost co nvrniPncr foods. The ilem s lh J I !he shopper puis in her cart ra nge from co r n puffi rs to froze n main dish('s, from ca nnrd ciL•sser ts to me;w din ner mixed. T'hesr sup(•r convenience• foods, w hosP pricf' is high brcau sC'ofbu ilt i n Sf'n : icPs. li kf' prr-m cas uring and ~rr·-rooking, c11·e ofle n p<'dd led on T\' and in mJgazinrs Js cos t· sa\"(•rs. Sinn"' man~ · JX'Ople gcn uin f' l ~· bdir\"P t hat ~ch · p r f i s i n g is \\" hoi! _ , . hon(•st with the public. it's no n·nndrr 1tl;tt t hrsf' con v<> niencp fond s and rnixrd P nj o~ · such JX>pularity. llowt' \'l' r . an.v thi ng th ;t1 Jl 2 cups nf ~ quiggl _, . rnararoni. ;1 liltlc• .10- cr nt ca n of tomato sa uce and a handful of common seasonings and spi cPs arc rnarkC'ted for be twr0n $1.19 a nd $1.09 as J ha mburge r mix uwd .' ·ou tla\'f' to bu y th e ha m burgP t: t oo ~ 1 then somc bod ~ · is pul li ng thr woo l m·er our C'yes. Shoplli ng is a tough joh. A rc consumrrs lazy? Th is m a.v be another l'X pl anation for the trem endous sa\C's of convf' nience foods. But the rrason housewives spend a lot of mo n r~· et l the grocery store, on lhings !ha l ofl en make no se nse a l ;Iii. is pe rhaps b0caus0 s hopping is a r0a ll v Iough job. There• a re as ma ny a s 8,lXXl differen t itrm s in a supermarket. The produc ls ar0 highly adver lised a nd dccora lro, ma ny offe ring whirling lops a nd wigg le worms 10 get a child 's vo le. Jl's no wonder tha i a b0wilderro shoppe r will surrend er lo fro zen !his a nd pre- pac kaged Iha l. To make lhings wo rse. Ihere an' frf'P ~ am pl r s to lure yo u to the d ll'C'SC' casPs. li vrl.v music tha t makes ;·ou feel li ke lap·cla ncing in thr m ea t src tion, and conf using dis- plays. signs and la b01s. If you have lwo !ired children tug· gi ng a1 your skirt s. a n impa tient husba nd outside smould eri ng io the ca r a nd a spli tting heada che bes ides. il's even !Oug her 10 be a good shopp0r. Food huyi ng takes discipline. A good shopper is a ruthl ess, harde ned , de!ermined individua l. She will fin d so meone to take her child· ren while s he goes to th e gr ocery slore . Such a shopper ha s planned mr nus for a WCf?k (Or two weeks) a nd made a n orga nized list. Wilh n0wspa per in fronl of her and pe n· cil in hand. she pl ans wha t she will buy. Grouped into sff' tions that sli ll makr shop ping casiC'r. the ~ood on Ihe liS! rene01s Ihe n ~ds a nd las les of !he family. Wi!h l hes0 g ui de li nes. !h e shoppe r ma rches Jo !he store. Since she jus! a le, she will not be bothered by hunger pai ns that drive her to buy six boxes of snackie puffs. AI !he s 10re . s he sys te matica ll y marches dowo every aisle , check· ing prices . compari ng cost per unit , and looking for nutrit iona l va lue. A lis! ena bles her to pass up the ha m · burger m ixes in favor of her own recip0. which saves her 50 cents on each casserole. As if she were clad in a rm or and impervious Jo the psy· chological selling of the cake m ix section or the fa ncy vegetables. she moves on. She knows when to buy store brand crushed pineapple for a salad (who can tell if the pineapple is no! a ll cru shed uniformly when it 's suspended In gela tin? aod when lo buy more expensive ca nned fruil ;-, I·Jow~ thoroughbr ed ~kid m o rc. r~ cC' horse. a prPSiigious private l"OliC'gl · in 1his summer hor SC' rac ing m«Ta. hcLs dcmolro lh0 1owly Aus· as it s school tra li;..m mammal m ascot. Skidmore alhlelic squads will b0 known in thf' fut uf'CI as the Thoroughbrros. II s ~m s lh£•\\·ombal, which has a large head. sho11if'gs aod long nose rPS0mbling a b0ar. " lackro the im· agL· or an a lhlr!c•," acem·d ing to Wi l· Jiam Walker. a spokesm an for "iam t· <'hangt• SJ'J(['\CFIELU . :Vbss. 1AP 1 G. & C. :vlerriam Co. has forma lly changC'd il!-. namf • to Merri am ll'<'il'>l!'r Inc. MPITiam -Wrbstrr. w hich re- Cl 'lltl~ cPlC'bra tc'CI its 150t h a nniver- san ·. san il is !he largc•st pub lisher of diclionaries io the wo rld. Sl LVER BRI OGE PLAZA Skidmore. Las t spring, students. facul ty and alumni were as ked 10 nam e a mas· col bett er-suited to a thietic competl· lion. a nd " Jhoroughbrros " won by ma ny lengths. GALLIPOLIS- The October exhibit a t the French Art Colony's R l· verby, 5.'lJ F irst Ave., Ga Uipolls, features baskets and a ntiques. · Gallery hours are Tuesday a nd MEMO To: Womeo Professionals From: G. H. Bass & The Shoe Cafe Subject : The Thoroughbred II Collection SYRACUSE - Linda Beegle . R. N., daughter of Syracuse res!· dents Mr. and Mrs. F red Crow J r ., has been to the posl tlon of ~'Daisy" In burgundy or black I. ' . ,·,, ,~Til ~ zrte3~~ The 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . Shoe Cafe This s hopper also knows tha t co n· v0nieoce foods are oft en high-cos!. She disrega rds ads on TV tha t cla im the ra tiona lity of buying an individua l boiling bag serving of a gravied chicken at $1.19. She knows that these servings would be just tidbits to her hungry famil y. And this clever shopper resists ma gazines, candy ba rs. pa nty hose, a nd other things tha t she doesn't need . At the chec kout coun· Jer her m ind is on unloading the cart a nd not on !he impulse items Beegle 2FOR$4.48 W~hCoupon Captain ....... D's. Special Offer Explr. . Nov. 7 • • • • • • • • • CLI' lHIS COUPON Captain D'a. ••••••••• •• • Special Offer Explr. . Nov. 7 ~=~,..:; JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Meal in aMi . P OME R OY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Me igs County Is sponsored by Meigs Count y P ublic Library : under contrac t with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The bookmobUe schedule for Monday, Oct. 25: Carpenter (La u· ra 's Store) , 3: 10·3: 40 p.m. ; Dexter (Church ). 4: 1(}.4 :40 p. m .; Danv ille (Chu rch ), 5:20-5:45 p.m .; Rutl and (First Nationa l Bank ), 6:30·8 p.m . Short flU wUI be shown 15 minutes a fter bookmobile a rrives. Tuesday, Oct. 26 - Portl and (Post Office). 2: 10-2:40 p.m .; LeJart !Jails (Elfie's Restaurant ). J: 15-3:30 p.m .; Racl~ (Bank). 1:35-6:35 p.m . Short film will be shown 15 minutes a fter bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (P ool). 6: ~-8: 50 p.m . Short film wUI be shown 15 minutes alter bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, Oct. 27 - Tuppers P la ins (Arbaugh ), 7:25-8: IIi p.m .; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 20-9 p.m . Short film wlll be shown 15 mlnu tes after bookmobile a rrives. Gallia bookmobile schedule route GALLIPOL IS - Dr. Samuel L. Boosard Mem orial Library book· mobile will be a t the following pia· ces the wee k of Oct. 25 to Oct. 29. Monday - E wln gton, 1:15·1:45 p.m .; Geiger 's, 2-2: 30 p.m.; Adn ey Rd., 2: 45-3:15 p.m .; VInton P .O. , 3:304: 30 p.m .; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m.; Harrtsburg, 6:15-6:30 p.m . · Tuesday - E no, 2:30-3 p.m .; Rece, 3:05-3: 20 p.m. ; Afr ~a Rd., 3:30-3:45 p.m .; Kyger I, 3:~-4:20 p.m .; Kyger II. 4:25-4: 40 p.m .; Roush La ne I , IT, 4: 45-5; 15 p. m .; Cheshi re I, 6-6:30 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane 's , 2: 15-2:30 p. m .; Smith , 2:'45-3: 15 p.m .; My· ers, 3:30-3:45 p.m .; Mercerville, 44:30 p.m .; Burd, 4: 45-5 p.m. ; Crown City P .O., 5:15-6 p.m .; Eu· reka, 6: 15-6: 45 p.m . Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2:45 p.m .; Brick School Rd., 2:55-3:10 p.m. ; Add av llle E lementary, 3:153: 45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside Res t), 3:55-4: 10 p.m.; Georges Cr . Rd. I, II, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct., 5:30-6 p.m.; Pla ntz Subdv., 6: 15·6:45 p.m . F r iday - Kerr, 3-3: 40 p.m .; Buck Ridge, 4-5: IIi p.m. ; Jay Dr. I, IT, 5; 15-5: 45 p.m .; Bob McConnick Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. Full Gospel HYMN REVIVAL IN THE FREEZERCASE .. COUNTRY CLUB BRAND Mt. Olive Community Church Long Bottom, OH .. OCT. 29-7:30 OCT. 30- 7:30 OCT. 31-7:00 EVANGELIST MIKE VANCE From Columbus All Beef sandwich Steaks som e400tons of roal i na s in glPp t l ~:-.. Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 •••'Y •••ll•l>kl lor Our hrm on1~1t(lfl •a 10 ha•t ache • hMd tlem on stoclo. or> ou • shel•., 11 an an~ I( mart r i ISIUII I AIO'l Chic ~ lot rrr. PI'' "n1o•natn •e li Ot"> on IIQutiSI IN<d\lnf.Jo" lone •Te<"'l or ~t aO(lt> abllltmoty qu1n1t1~ ) to oe IN•CIIas.e<l ill mt wit prou ""'' ' ' " ' " ' i• a olatlle or "" '" •otTI "p'O!.l 1 OCJI'II)IllaDie Q<>illtV •I em a1 a to"' ria table redue1(l(l on ptlCI Kmart"' Sale Price 12.320z: (402) 1.88:::~ Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost 2 After Factory Rebate · For Bathroom 'n Oven Cleaner 17-oz.- bathroom disinfectant I cleaner. 16-oz."" oven cleaner . Our 1.97 Bag Hershey® Chocolate Candles 12·oz. • Bag Of Fiberfill All-time Halloween favorites In snack-size candy bars. Multiuse polyeste r stuffing Our 5.67, 81x96" Quilt Batting Of Polyester . ... . . ..... (404) $4 ' Netwt. (405) $ Atarr VIdeo Computer System'" Exciting. fun ac tion w ith true-to-life sounds. color on color TV sets. on-screen scoring. With c onsole. 2 joystic ks, 2 paddle controllers. Combat Game Program'" switch box and more. Difficulty level options. SING 24.97 26.97 21.97 SUNDAY OCT. 31-1:30 Space Invaders'" The Asteroids'" Popular Pac-Man© Game Cartridge Game Cartridge Game Cartridge (406) WITH THE Available In Our Automotive Dept, HARMONY (407) ©Midway Mfg. Co. ~· LOCAL TALENT MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH F,._ ..., oll<l ,,,_,,,..., ooo >01d 32 OZ. PACKAGE • I lVI ll l o'>f I• ol f ' ·' I o" ·r • I ·' r • .. ,,., .. ·"''"' ' ' " "' ' '''"'~ ' ··· · · .. . , . •, . ''· ••.• •..••, .• , ·· ·~ · .th"" ' ''' ,~, .. " ••. ,• • " ' "' I'" ' • ••••• •·:·• ",,,,. •' •· ..... lh • ,q •' 1>1 " •I '•• " .. I ~-.1.-• T ~ ' o• .p i, O·" , .. ,I •1 • · •~ .. .. " '' ' '" '" 11'"• , . .,,." ''""' •• ' •" •• I•· •' '' """1"·•"'1',.1ot•• ' ""'1 . , .. . ~·· "" "' · ·· ... , . . . . . .. . h, .. . . . . .. , , " ' ' ' '""' "' .. . ... . '•• 1h•" n ,. •· "" • "'···'' ....., •••'" ,, lh•· d'l••·• ' ,,.rt .~ .. , . .. ' " " • 1 ,, WI IISIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NON I SOlD TO DIAIEIS. •COATS •SWEATERS •SPORTSWEAR •SLEEPWEAR •DRESSES •SLACKS •SHIRTS WE WILL BE THERE BEGINNING AT 2:00P.M. TO SEE OUR REGULAR CLIENTS. THE MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 P.M. FOR NEW OR INTERESTED CLIENTS COME AND FIND OUT HOW OUR CLIENTS LOST 12 TO 20 LBS. . LAST MONTH. When ·vbu buy a 52 oz. package Of countrv Clull steak·ThiM IS4.59 With COUPOn ·- Limit 2 PkQS) --01....._- SALE ENDS NOV. 6TH SAVE . SD~ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Wilen YO.u buy a 14 oz. pacMage Of countrv Club stlllk·Thlnl 327 Juliana ·. · 9 11m..- Noon Thurs. 8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ••• ·' · ,. bo poo;t<ocl ''' '"'" ' <>1 s.... ... ool d Our Reg. 2.88 2.18 (410) · 4-pr_Pkg. Brushed Booties Orion"' acrylic I stretch nylon. Guaranteed Film Developing Service Framed Canvas Textured Calar · lnlargements ' Quality Prints Back When We Guarantee Or Your Photos Are 5x7", 8.88 8x1 o", 9:88 11x14", 12.88 16x2()1', 3_3.88 -•6><2d-.,. n.w,.. _ _ 110 ·. 9 a.m . • 6 p.m. M-T-W-F ,,, _ ~P ""cfto•• o1 h'*"'"" From Focal•, .Kodacolore ex other C-41 standard color print film negative. Choice of • o~alrlOI roll developing chrome or walrutprinting of C-41. 110. color-finish frame. O< 35mm ((ull frame on- 11111111 ._,, IUatc •' 152.59 With coupan -· Limit 2 PkQSJ ,, s.... . ,.,.,-,,., ...,,,..,, ..... , IN THE MEETING ROOM OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-2ND ST., POMEROY I912 Ill CAUJPOI.ISAID1'01!£110! BOYS AND GIRLS ., ,.,,., ..,,. 111,.,... ,.,,h fodlo rol PARKERSBURG MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS .CLINIC ANNOUNCES: ANOTHER OPEN MEETING TUES., OCT. 26th steak Thins Steak Thins 14 OZ. PACKAGE " The longwall minl' r is a mi.lssi\l"' shearer tha i moves along a fiOO-fool wa ll of coa l underground. slicing off •K mart F•rMr mo ond Ammtlnll ion Pohcy OCT. 2• THIU SATUIDAY OCT. 30. ~.1J!.oP seam . LONG BOTIOM, OH. COPYIIGHT 1912- THI KIOGII CO. -~~® well as a sack lu nch . F'00 is $6 for mem bers a nd $7 fo r non-members. Pre-registra tion is required by cal · ling 446-383:1. AU in day's work TUSCALOOSA, Ala . (AP )-Coal miners at North River E nergy Co. produced 9,197 tons of coal in a 21· hour work day using the longwa ll mining system , a world record for tha t mining method in a low coal Office Hours by Appointment Only !TIM$ AND PIICIS GOOD SUNDAY .. Allen Galloway, Ashland, Ky. Indl· vlduals participating should take cattaUs, straw flowers, white stalls, brown oasis, brown floral tape, a pair of scissors and a container, as :Meigs bookmobile schedule route r - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --1 SAVE20o/o OFF SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Nov. 6 - Basic photography wor'ksoop from 9:30 a.m . to noon with John Lloyd, chesapeake . Subject m atter will Include filter s and lenses, functions of various lllms and compooltonal techniques fornatu re photography a nd portra its. Those participating should take a loaded camera. Fee Is $5 for member s and $6 for non· member s. P re-registra tion Is required by cal· ling 446-383:1. Nov. 12 - Dried flower wor kshop from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. with Mrs. .Ovt.,•Md o1em os not Good Shopping Saves Money When you consider that a good shopper will save 15 percent of her food budge!, or as much as $12,lXXJ over a norma l food -buying lifes pan of a boul 50 yea rs. then the lmpor· lance of good shopping habits tJe. comes more draphlc. It 's not easy 10 shop well. It 's ha rd work. It takes a Jot of pre-pla nning a nd care but !he results are rewardin g. Shop Now for Christmas and Save 20% on the Purchase of Any Boys' or Girls' New Fall and Winter Merchandise. LAY-A-WAYS ACCEPTED part-time coordinator of Talbot Ha ll E ducation a nd Community Services Departme nt a t Saint An· thony Hospita l, Columbus. Beegle has been with Saint An· thony since ea rly 1981. P revious to joining the sta ff, she was a teacher, tutor and substitute teacher for Scioto-Darby School System . Beegle said her new responslblll· ties will Include g iving speeches about a lcoholis m to community groups. Working toward a m aster 's degree In exceptiona l c hildren, she obta ined a n associate degree in ·nursing from C.T.I. In 1979; a bachelor's degree in history from Ohio State University In 1964, and a tt e nd e d Ra ndolph - M ac on Women's College, Lynchburg, Va., from 1960-61. She a nd her husba nd, Ted, have three sons, Toby, 13; Nathaniel, 11, and Carson, 2. Her hobbles Include reading, genealogy, counted cross stitch and being a spectator a t her sons ' sporting activities. making workshop from 2 to4 p.m . at Rlverby. Inst ructor Is Mark Simpson, Lesage, W. Va . F ee Is $3 per person. To pre- register, call 446-383:1 or 446-6636. Oct. 28 - Trustees meeting a t 8 p.m . at Rlverby. Oct. 30- Chlldren'sdrawing and painting classes from 10: 30 a .m. to noon wit h P hoebe Carey, Crown City. F ee Is $18 for m em bers and $22 lor non-member s. The same class wUI be offered on Mondays, begin· nlng Nov. 1, tram 6 to 7: 30 p.m . clint dut 10 pl aced by !he cns h register . The change was made In time for Saturday 's dedication of Skid· more's new, $4.9 million sports and recr ea tion fac ility, which houses fa . cil iJ ies for intercoUegiate baske t· ba ll. sw imming a nd other sports. Thu rsday from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . a nd Saturday a nd Sunday from I to 5 p. m . Coming events are:. Oct. 21 - Parent-child mask· Promoted to coordinator fo r spec ial occasions. School mascot from wombats to thoroughbreds SML.\TOG,\ SPRlNGS. N.Y . 1AI' , - The s hy liiU0 wom ba l has IX'<•n ix' atcn 10 the fin is h line by a Here is a recipe for a homemade s ki llet meal !ha t Is low In cost a nd good , too! SKILLET MEAL I pound hamburger I 15 ounce can toma to sauce (a bout 2 cups ) or 1 can crea m of m ushroom soup 2 cups wate r I medium onion, diced (or 2 tables poons dried onion ) 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1or 1 teaspoon dried green pepper ) I IS cups enriched macaroni Brown hamburger In a large skillet. Dra in . Add all oJher ingredients. Cover a nd simmer for 15 to 20 minutes. For a thicker skiUet m eal, uncove r and cook five m in· ules longer . Salt and pepper to taste. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... -~ · Jy). 1 print each on ,.,.,,_ standard -fini sh paper . Sale Price 3.97 5-qt. K mart" IOW40 011 Meets SAE and new cor specs. '" '" P"•.,., m~l1 .., , ""'•<h '"' " "" Sale Price 1.88 ~~~0 Yellow Jacket'" Ammo· Hyper-veloc ity cartridges SOld �Page - B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel : October 24, 1982 October 24, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport The ceremo ny was performed by Rev. Richard Rothemlch a t 2:30 p.m . following a program of organ music by Mrs . Louise Radford. The altar was decorated wltb two seven-branch candelabra and a basket of multi-colored flowers was used on the organ. Given In marriage by her father, the br ide wore a formal gown of nyb n tull~ove r taffeta . A re-embroldered alencon bodice had an English sheet yoke wtth a hlgh necklin e a nd an empire Weddings Pomeroy Middleport IEngagements I Evans, Wolfe wedding... waist, with a large ruffle over the fitted sleeves. The pleated skirt flowed Into a chapel train. The bride's hat of matching alencon lace featured a swept-up brim on one side. She carried a bouquet of daisies tinted In pastel shades and ptnk rose bud s. Her attendants were Christy Blackston, matrqn of honor. sister of the bride, and Dixie The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-7 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleascmt, W. Va. !continued from B-6) Foster-Morrison A reception was held In the Riverboat Room. Nancy Radford, Reta Eblin and Judy Marsha ll presided at the bride's table. The threetl~red cake was decorated In pastel shades and was topped with double wedding bells . Four heart-shaped cakes surrounded the tiered cake. Guests were registered by Mrs. Marshall and Tammi I':blln distributed ri ce bags. The co uple honeymooned In New Jersey and now reside In Middleport. The bride and groom are both 1978 graduates of Meigs High School. (continued on B-7) "A Friendly Place To Shop" GALUPOLIS - A Nov. 6 wedding Is being planned by Amllda Susan Noll, Gallipolis, and Danny Ray Thompson, Rio Grande. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John George Noll, Water1ord, and the prospective bridegroom Is the son of the late Mr . . and Mrs. Roger John Thompson. Noll Is a 1972 graduate of WaterfOrd High School and a 1975 gradu-ate of Rio Grande College. He Is :employed by Wackenhut Corpora. tlon as a security guard at the · Gavin Plant. · · The open-church wedding will be at 1:30 p.m . In Saint Bernard's Catholic Church, Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Drennen and Mr. and Mrs Jenkins GALLIPOLIS - Two couples were married on Sept . 4 aboard the yacht Miss-Conduct at Zi nn's Landing, Gal lipolis. M~rried were Norma J . Drennen and David A. Jenkins. Gallipolis. and Myron t Poncho! Bowman and Jud y L. Drennen, Marysville. The brides are the daugh!l'rs of the late Sam Drennen a nd June Drennen. Tennessee. Jenkins is I he son of Go mer and Delphine Jenkins. Gallipolis, and Bowman is the so n of Frank and Cleo Bow man, Wellston. Bridesm aids were Betty Bradley, Nancy Drennen, Adlanna Lane ham and Chrrlyn Lanham. Maids of honor were Patty Ruimeveld a nd Barbara Garrison. Flower girls were Christina C. Drennen, Elizabeth Bow m an, Kar la La nh am and Me lissa Sha ffer. Best men "'ere Barry Jenkins and Donnie Drennen. • Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe POMEROY Pam Eva ns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James . Ev~ n s, Pomeroy, a nd Dennis Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. David MEN'S Wolfe , Middleport, exchanged wed· ding vows In a double- ring cerem· any on May 22 a t Rock Springs United Me th odist Church. Relatives honor wedding anniversaries yesterday I SAVE UP TO S9Q.QO Sizes 38 to 48 Regulars and Longs Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, 54th GAL UPOLIS :- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hay man, Upper River Road. celebra ted their 54th Wedding a nni· versary on Saturday. They have four children, Ella Stewart , Middleport; Early C., and E mma, Gallipolis, and Edie Dell of Maryland. Ken and Nancy Feus tel, their granddaughter, a lso celebrated her 17th anniversary on Saturday. They have two children, Ken ny Lee a nd Lorrie, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Feustel, 17th .... -. ~- ""' ~. ~. "•,' . ....' 'fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jli;;iiiiijj~ 1 'AinALIALE UlnKIIIKOQ .,( ' Rockers II the low, low -lowest Sels Pr1ces Ever! Tekeone home todey, or arrange tor dsnvery - elthsr way the uvings are unbeatable/ P/eue shop early tor best selection. --· ... -·---- ~! Some 3.2 million tennis rackets i< were sold In 1981, down from 4.9 million ·sold tn 1978, says a rac~et ~ Compare These Quality Features: manufacturer. ~ c.... • • a-tfltj Ddu.llf • S,...,.. CuMIIHI £4fn I SMW ,.01111 BDCt Cwlllofll B I' • r.c..h~, Fult Lined Sklrf1, D~ BuiUHI ¥*'f • Sturdy HfOI>y Go.,.. flktfll SwiM "-"'""",... t_ · .,• . 1J• t · l . . •.·\ _,.~ • I ., I •• I ,,, Pleaser Special Special Special MIXED FRYER PARTS CUBE STEAK . I 12 oz. PKG. 99¢ 10LB. $}39 BAG JLB..49¢ ONIONS SLICED SlAB BACON POLISH SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser Special ICEBERG THOMPSON HEAD HEAD LmUCE WHITE GRAPES R~ RIPE RORIDA TOMATOES ORANG Pleaser Special_ Budget Pleaser Special BUSH'S OIIU HOT · HALF GALLON '99¢ ,....-~ au·siifj ~ I lilT - WALDORF SOMERDALE FROZEN ,460Z~ 79¢ TOMATO JUICE •CAN . , ,. ;.- Budget. Pleaier.· Speclol Budget1 Pleaser Special · SUNNY MORN Grade Alg. EGGS ; 89¢ 4 ROLL PAK TISSUE FRENCH FRIES Budget Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special CREAMffiES RAGU HOMESTYLE irDNEv 1s oz. J~99¢ BEANS CAN • R . U88Y'S LAUNDRY ~xoz. DETERGENT 8 Varieties GALLON PLASTIC LK BOLD-3 fROZEN .DINNERS 2% MILK SLB.$}89 BAG Budget · BANQUET - ROYAL CREST GROUND CHUCK SUPERIOR Special Special EXTRA LEAN WILSON'S P/eaJ.er Pleaser ! $229 Budget Budget I'' LB. Special BAG •,,. :sTEAK Pleaser NG ATOES LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. .SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK USDA CHOICE SUP~RMARKETS" USDA CHOICE BEEF CHOICE U.S. GRADE A H· • Solid Ook F,.mn Mill C:OrMr II loch FM Ellfrfl SMntflt • .f·POIII.,.... To ..W,uu For ~r COffl}rH"! '"llle difference Is se!!lous players ~ -Smllilonenthuslastswhoaccount for 65 percent of all sales - are · buying more expen81Ye Sylltl!etlc , ~ rackets," says Erik Eldsmo of' , H Knelssl Inc. here. 1 ~ Synthetic rackets Involve inllre · technology to manufacture and thus • are more ex~~ - $$$325 1 ' !it ~ to $50-S125 for rackets , . :1;:-t )nadeofwoodotmetai,Eismosays. · ~ . •, I ~~ r: ~~' : ,. Pleaser Spec~al U.S. NO.1 IDAHO WARD HILL, Mass. (AP)- Dol· Jar sales oftennls rackets tn the Unl· ted S~tes are up, even though the number of rackets sold has dropped. Pleaser KIES Budget Pleaser .,.... !: Budget SUPERIOR COAD Senior nutrition menu Oct. ~ !-,_ Budget U;)J.jiM "YOUR HOMETOWN OCTOBER 28. 1982. Budget Porterhouse STEAK •,~ Sales rise ,.,.. OCTOBER 28, 1982 USDA OIOICE i IIDitiiDiklrllll THURSDAY ONLY BEEF . Paid for by The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors • SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV Monday- Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, cole slaw, apples, bran muffins, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, stewed tomatoes, banana graham pudding, bread, butter, ;· mUk. Wednesday - Pork chops, corn ', pudding, buttered broccoli, fruit :; cup, whole wheat bread, mUk, ..,, butter. Thursday - Fried chicken, lima ~· beans, buttered cauliflower, brownies, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Roast ham, green ·• beans, baked cabbage, apricots, ~ bread, butter, milk. ,. A choice of cottee or tea served •' daUy. Please make a meal reserva~ ,, tlon, 992-2161 and participate tn the activities at the Senior Citizens :: Center. 0 . TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. 2!).29: rtus w&llk only/ Choon from our en/irs selection cit Sw1vel •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO '1FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCEO BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AJIO ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMI.LY. DOUBL£ r')UPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY , DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP Meigs senior center Tlltr're All llle Pr1cltl CLELAND REALTY - 992-2259 TEAFORD REAL TV - 992-3325 BAIRD AND FULLER REALTY- 446-7013 CANADAY REALTY - 446-3636 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE- 446-7699 WOOD REALTY, INC. - 446-1066 · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - 446-3643 STUTES REAL' ESTATE- 446-4206 CENTURY 21 ~UTtiERN HILLS REAL ESTATE--.. 446-66 TO VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE - 388-8464 0 -~ -- Sunday 1 to 6 A dinner in their hon or wlll be held at the ir home tixlay. WANT TO INCREASE JOBS IN OUR AREA? WANT TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TO BE ABLE TO PURCHASE A HOME NOW - THUS GENERATING THE SALE OF THREE OR FOUR OTHER HOMES? DON'T WANT TO PAY ANY MORE TAXES? VOTE YES ON ISSUE I WHICH WILL ALLOW THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO "BE PAID BACK FROM THE REVENUE GENERATED-NOT TAXES" WHICH WILL PERMIT THE RRST TIME BUYER TO PURCHASE A HOME AT APPROXIMATELY 2% UNDER THE PREVAIUNG INTEREST RATE. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS ISSUE - CALL ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO BOARD OF REALTORS USTED BELOW. .. •·-·-. Weekdays 1 0 to 5 P.M. DOUBLE COUPONS Activities for the week of Oct. 2f>29 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 -.fackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Oct. 25 - Ceramics Class, 9: 30 a.m.-12 noon; VInton Site Exercises, II: 30 a. m .; Chorus, l-3 p.m. ' Tuesday, Oct. 26 - S.T.O.P. Class, IO: 30a.m.; Physical Fitness, , II: 15 a .m .; Birthday Party, 1: 30 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 27- VInton Nu· tritlon Education, II: 30 a.m.; Vln· ton Bible Study; "Tasting Party, "1 p.m.; CardGames,1 -3 p.m.; AmerIcan Lite rature, 1 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 28 - VInton Site Crafts; Vinton Bloixl Pressure Check; BlbleStudy, l -2 p.m .; Bloixl Pressure Check, 1·3 p.m.; Spagh· ettl dinner and Halloween party, 5 p.m . Friday, Oct. 29 - Staff meeting, 8: 15a.m .; Yoga class, 9:30a.m.; Art class. 1-3 p.m.; Craft minicourse, 1·3 p.m .; VInton bookmobile, social hour, 7 p.m . The Senior nutrition progra m wtll serve the following menus : Monday - Macaroni and cheese and Kellbasa, buttered peas, cole slaw, bra n muffin, butter. fresh apple, milk . Tuesday - Meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, banana pudding, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, corn pudding, buttered broccoli, wheat bread, butte chilled fruit cup, mUk. Thursday - Hot chicken salad, buttered green lima beans, buttered cauliflower, bread, butter, brownies, milk. Friday - Roast ham, buttered green beans, cabbage, bread, but· ter, apricots, milk. Choice of beverage served with •; · each meal. OVER 100 THREE PIECE VESTED SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM. 10 85·Vine Street · Galli• Oh~ Phone 446-9593 "Ne Reserve the Rigftl to ~~ Quantity" Gallia senior center FALL SUIT SALE Anniversaries SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO $139 SPAGHml32 oz.. SAUCE JAR CASTLEBERRY 24 oz. CAN BEEF STEW $}19 Budget Pleaser Special . Pleaser Special CREST ROYAL CROWN DIET RITE COTTAGE · CHEESE , R.C. 100 M~~:~$J39 240Z. CTN. Plua . ' $. 19 LB.99·'¥If\ ELBO MACARONI 2 OR BOX LONG SPAGHffil CREAMETTES 7.25 OZ. BOX MACARONI & CHEESE Budge Pleaser Special ALGOOD PEANUT BU'ITER .180Z; 99¢ JAR 3~ 89¢ F Budget Pleaser Special ZESTA SALTINES POUND·79¢ BOX �Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY RUTLAND - Revh·al servi ces will be held at Rutland Church of God. S.R. 124. Ru tland. Oct. 24 through Oct. :n. Eva ngel ist will be the Rev. Don StaC)'. Services wil l be held at7 p.m . nightly with specia l singing each evening. Pa stor John Evans invites the public to attend. Calendar EUREKA - T he Born Again Singer s will jX'rform at E ureka Un ited Chr ist ian Churc h on St~~~ · dav at 7 p.m . Donnie .Johnson wi ll be SjX'a ker. POMEROY C hapiN ~~ Ro~·al Atc h Masons wil l hold an op<·n m eeting Sunday at 2 p.m . for re affirmation . Program will in · e lu de J ob's Daughters . DeMolay and commanden·. The SjX'aker will be the Rev·. Ro· bert McGee. The meeting is open to thosr wi shing to aff('nd CROWN CITY - Rev. Ken neth Sa nders will be guest speaker at Victor~· Baptist Church on Sundav a t 7::10 p.m. ,. LECTA - Services will be held at 7: :~1 p.m . Sunday at Lecta Tabernacle with Mari e McGlot hlin. Th e Am bassad ors will provide music . The public is invitf'd to attPnd . OLD ~YGER- A reviva l will begin Sunda~· at Old K~·ger Frn wi ll Baptis t Church with Rev . Steven Ebert, minister of Vi nton Baptist ch urch. Rev. Bill Price. pa stor. invitrs the public . GAL LIP OLI S Gaili a CountY Historical SocietY will m eet Sunday at St. Peter's Epis· copal Churc h. The board will meet at 1 p.m . and a general m eeting will be held at 2: :JO p.m . Th e group will tour th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bost er. 626 Second Ave. October 24, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - ~ \ MIDDLEPORT" PTO, 7:30 p.m . Monday with open house to be observed; r efreshments will be se~ed. GAGE Sa lem Baptist Church will present the film ' 'Heaven's Heroes·· Sunday at 7 p.m . The event Is free of charge and open to the public. The film is based on the true story of two dedica ted police officers. MIDDLEPORT Cham ber of Commerce meeting, 12:15 p.m 1 Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. MONDAY LECI'A - A revi va l meeting wi ll start Monday at Walnut Ridge Church. Services will begin at 7 p.m. dally with Rev. Curtis Sheets. There will be singing each night. The services are open to the public. MIDDLEPORT PTO , 7:30 p.m. Monday with open house to be observed ; refreshments will be served. RUTLAND Cub Scout Pack 240. first pack m eeting, Monday 6:30 p.m . at the !'l.utland Ameri· ca n Legion hall on the Beech Grove Road. Rev. Jake t •• • ··· Fry will be gue'' speaker at Bell Chapel Church Sunday at 9: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m .' Rev. Ever ett Delaney Invites the public. I. -- ~ POMEROY - Oh Kan Coin Club will m eet Monday at 8 p.m . in the Rlverboa t room , Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A social hour and grading session will precede the m eeting. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS The Glrl Seout leaders will have a Service Unit Meeting on Tuesday at the Ohio Valley Bank on Jackson Pike at 7 p.m . AU leaders should attend. Fall sale product mate· rials will be distributed . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - L adles Auxll· lary, Veterans M emortal Hospital, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In hospital dining room. Toys for children needed. RUTLAND - Skating 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Civic Center; children, $1; adults, $2; brtng own skates. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post, Amertcan Legion AuxilIary. junior and senior units, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m·. Program on education. RACINE - Sehool District public meeting on the three mill tax levy to be voted upon Nov. 2, POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. River- at7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the high schooL boat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan . Preferential tea. Members urged to attend, take sales orders. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12: 15 p.m . Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS - Golden Circle will m eet at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday at noon. Those attending should take covered dish and table service. EUREKA - A revival will begin Wednesday at Eureka United Christian Union Church with Tom Stafford. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each day. The Unroe Family will sing Wednesday. r------------------------ HARRISONVILLE senior citizens, regular m eeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the townhouse. Cider and donuts. Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM J.\CROSS ·n·IE r-·r '\tt r POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies w ill be held at the home of Joan Wolfe, Tuesday. Joyce Hlad, Bible study teacher, will use the subj ect. The New Life. -J Sports ·No settlement :reached, NFL.talks suspended COCKEYSVll.LE, Md. !API - Talks aimed at ending the 33-day-old Na lional Football Leagues trike were indefinitely suspended Saturday, threa tening the r em ainder of the season. Each side blamed the other for continuing the impasse. Mediator Sam Kagel didn't point any fingers, saying instead that it " 'as " time for the parties 'to re-examine and reasSess I heir respeclive positions on the economic Issues." It is those Issues - the union's demands for a wage scale, a central salary !'Jnd. a fixed percentage of the television revenues- which are at the heart oft he first lnseason strike in the NFL's63-year history. Kagel's announcem ent that talks had been r ecessed, subject tothecallofbothparlies,ended12days of sometimes intense bargaining In this suburb north of Baltimore. Those sessions began w hen K age, a 73-year-old private m ediator from San Francisco, was brought In to try to bring the two sides to a settlem ent. Jack Donlan. the owners' chief negotiator, said Kagel had iold him the central fund concept was "nonsensica L" That brought a sharp response from Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders, the pres ident of the union. " Jack Donlan is a liar," Upshaw said. " The mediator didn' t say that. The mediator never said our wage com pensalion package was nonsense ... "Ther e's been a lot of talk about the 63-year history - !like Jhe number because it's m y number- of the National Football League, and how good it's been, " Upshaw went on. "It has been good for the owner s, not very good for the players . We feel like the system has to be changed, that I he player s can be fairly compensa ted and we're willing to try to help !hem make that change . ... There is no way the players are going back under the present system ." Donlan accused union chief Ed Garvey of r efusing to .\N APf'O+N IME NT Ill ..... A NEW DIREC riON IN HAIR DESIGN '' r--------------1 BIG SALE CONTINUES ON ALL MODELS 30-40 to choose from daily! We may have one for you. TALKS RECESS- Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Assoelatloo, discusses. the state of negotiations to settle the mrermem1~ J'~:~~~~~~ landau top and matching leather interior, air cond., stereo, new tires. Priced to sell. ~~4 33-day-old players strike following a recess In talks. Both sides agreed to recess the talks Indefinitely. Garvey Is Danked by players Dan Jlggets (I), Gene Upshaw (c) and Stan White (r). (AP Laserphoto). Razorbacks bombard Houston, 38-3 HOUSTON (AP) - Arkansas ' Danny Walters returned an inter · ception 93 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Brad Taylor ran for two touchdowns and passed for· another Saturday to lead the sixthranked Razorbacks toa38-3Southwest Conference football victory over Houston. Walters' interception late in the first quarter erased a 3-0 Houston lead and Ignited the Hogs to 28 straight points, Including a pair of one-yard touchdown runs by Taylor and a 56-yard pass from taylor to split end Derek Holloway for a 28-3 halftime bulge. Houston's only score came on a 41-yard field goal by Mike Clendenen on the Cougars' first series of the game. Thomas Brown tacked on a 13yard touchdown run for Arkansas 1969 MERCURY CO ~"'.0. '·· . ~ '!; '-:::'" -... ·~ 1' • ...... ~- .- "I don't Jhink there Is much sense in comlng back until they change their attitude," Donlan said. "I really think we need to see a change in thelr position." Garvey was more optimistic. saying the talkS could resume as early as Sunday night Donlan said there was some progress in noneconomic issues, "but whenever we encountered the union's wage scale and fund , we banged right into what I call Ed Garvey's brick waiL These two weeks have given Ed Garvey the chance to wrtte a textbook on how not to bargain." Garvey, conver sely, charged the owners with fail· ing to improve their wage package. "Not one dollar has crossed the table. They have not changed thelr position one iota ." Five of the season' s 16 weeks have been affected by Buckeyes rip Indiana 446-9510 CHESHIRE - Gallia-M eigs Community Action Agency wiU hold a free clothing day for low income persons Tu esday from 9 a.m. until noon In the old high school building, Cheshire. BUY AFAMILYLOUN GET A PEOPLOUNGER WALL RECLINER FOR V2 PRICE! soon. the strike. The league says three have been canceled and two can be made up. The union says the whole SChedule and how It will be m ade up is a negotiable issue. League officials have said at least 12 games would have to be played to save the " integrity" of the season. Garvey insisted that Sargent Karch, counsel for the Managem ent Council, had said the season could stlll be played In its entirety w ith the Super Bowl moved back into February. " That is untrue," Donlan said. "Garvey is just try· ing to hold his players together by saying they will get paid for the games that have been lost. They will get nothing." • On Sunday, the union representatives from each ol the league's28 teams will m eet in Washington, D .C., to discuss the status of I he negotiations. It Is the first player representatives' m eeting since Aug. 31. WAll( IN CIA (AU f{)A POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 17 will m eet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at M eigs Junior High SehooL Members are to come masked for Halloween. GREAT PUMPKIN - Amy K eeler picks out a giant pwnpldn from her lamily's patch near Dibble, a tinysouth-centra!Oklahomatown.The patch takes on added importance at this time ol year - lor what's Halloween without a pumpkin? I i\P uL'erphoto) bargain (a charge also hur led at the owners by the union) and held out little hope that talks would resume I wire wheel covers, showroom sharp. hard to find one like this. 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO -~· - ·· early in the fourth quarter and Er· nie Villarreal booted a 34-yard field goal with 1: 391eft to play. The Hogs intercepted four Houston passes, three off Couger starter Lionel Wilson and one oft backup Audrey M c Millian. Houston dropped to a 2-4-1 overall record and 1-2-11n SWC games. Arkansas boosted its record to &-0 for the season and :Win league play. CMU 31, Kent 20 KENT, Ohio (API -Sophomore tailback Curtis Adams cracked two single-game school records Saturday for Central Michigan in the Chippewas' 31-20 trtumph overwinless Kent State in a Mid-American Conference college football game. Adams rushed 45 times for 224 yards, wiping out the previous CKll· tral Michigan marks of42carries by Jim Sandy against Eastern Michl· gan in 1973 and 199 yards by M ose Rison against Western Michigan in 1977. Mlchlgan49, Northwestern 14 EVANSTON, IlL (API - Quarterback Steve Smlth ran for two touchdowns and passed for three more in a 35-point second period explosion Saturday to lift conference leader Michigan to a 49-14 victory over Nort)lwestern In a Big Ten foot · ball mismatch. Smith ripped off touchdown runs of 11 and 1 yards and then hurled scoring passes or 34 and 29 yards to AU-American Anthony Carter and another for 12 yards to Craig Dunaway after Mike Mallory had recovered a Northwestern fumble. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. lAP) Tailback Tim Spencer ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Mike Tomczak passed for two other scores Saturday as Ohio State, shutting oft Indiana's running gam e, beat the Hoosiers 49-251n a regionally televised Big Ten COnference football game. The Buckeyes, 3-1 in the Big Ten and 4-3ov erall, jumped ahead 14-0 in the first quarter on the first of Spencer's two 5-yard touchdown runs and a 72-yard scortng pass to Cedrtc Anderson. But the passing of Indiana quarterback Babe Laufenberg, who set school records wlth 34 completions in 56 attempts for 334 yards and all four Indiana touchdowns, kept the Hoosiers in contention much of the contest. A 33-yard touchdown pass to John Boyd and an 8-yarder to Duane Gunn pulled Indiana to 28-13 at halftime. The Ohio State ground attack - unstoppable the whole game then went to work on the Hoosier defense in the thlrd quarter. Ohio State, which has not lost to Indiana since 1951, limited Indiana to only a net 29 yards offense in the first period. Laufenberg, vlctlmlzed by his own r eceivers' inability to hold onto the ball early in the game, then began to move his team. Early in the second quarter. an 11-yard pass to Terry Smith and a seven-yard pass to Orlando Brown helped Indiana to the Ohio State 33. Laufenberg then found Boyd along the left sideline for Indiana's first score, and DougSmith's extra -point kick cut the Buckeyes' iead to 14-7. Ohio State struck back quickly, however. Runs of 12 yards apiece by Spencer and Gayle, plus a personal foul against Indiana, carried the Buckeyes to the Hoosier 23. Three plays later. Tomczak hit Williams, who was unguarded in the end zone. Ohio State stretched the lead to 28-7 just over a minute later, after Indiana failed to cover the kickof. Ohio State's Jeff Gottron pounced on the loose ball at the H oosiers' 13-ya rd line. Three plays la ter, SjX'ncer ran in from the 5. Alabama defeats Cincinnati, 21-3 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. !API Quarterback Waiter Lewis piled up 217 yards running and passing to lead seventh-ranked Alabama to a 21-3college football victory over Cincinnati Saturday for the Crimson Tide's 57th consecutive victory on its home field . Playing only part of three periods, Lewis ran for 156 yards, Inc luding dashes of 42 and 32 ya rds, and conr.ected on six of seven passes for another 61 yards as Alabama Increased its record to 6-1. Bobcats stun Redskins, 20-0 ATHENS, Ohio (API - Su!llris· ing Ohio University, with quarter back Donny Harrison passing for one touchdown and running for another score, blanked Miami of Ohio 20-0 Saturday in a Mid· American Confer ennce gam e for the Bobcats' fifth straight college football victory. It was the flrst time Miami had been shut out in back -to-backgames since 1941. Western Michigan had whipped Jhe pre-season MidAmerican title favorites 10-0 a week ago. Ohio, which was outscored 97-3 in two season-opening losses, remained in the thick of league title contention after being picked to fin· ish ninth In the conference. The Bobcats are 4-1 in the league and 5-2 overall. Harrison passed 9 yards to running back Phil Merriman and ran 4 yards for second-quarter touchdowns that led to Miami' s second defeat in seven games this season. The Redskins are 4-2 in the leagu~ . Mountaineers beaten STYLISH CONTEMPORARY GROUP G "- • - - . -~ Eve rybody ca n relax in the" ow n way . -"~) on thi s com fortable apartment size so fa . The Family Lounge r IS a styli sh way to save space beca u se it can sn uggle up to a wall and sti ll recline. Like all Peoplou ngers it's beautiful. comfortable. durable furniture that gives yo u the added luxury of being a lounger . Th e contemporary collection shown feature s a fashionab le JNide wale corduroy Iabrie in colors to complemen t any decor. MORGANTOWN . W. Va.t APIJon Williams ran four yards for a touchdown with 1:57 left in the first half, and Seott Radecic' s85-yard interception r eturn for a touchdown keyed a strong Penn Statedefensive effort as the ninth-ranked Nittany Lions breezed to a 24-il v ictory over 13th-ranked West VIrginia on Saturday. Dark carmine exterior wrth contrasting custom AM-FM-Cassette stereo and new radial tires. 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX PULLED DOWN - Miami University's Jay Peterson (22) Is pulled down hy Ohio University's Ricardo Brown (99), during third quarter action at Athens Satunlay. The Bobcats won, ~- ( AP Lase.,hoto). Illini nips Wisconsin, Panthers win PEOPLOUNGER t:' CASUAL COUNTRY GROUP The Country Casual collection featured IS another line example of th e many styles and fabrics available from Peoploungers. This focal one owner is extra, extra sharp. 4 Cyl., air cond., ti~ wheel, AM·FM·stereo, locking wire wheel covers, folddown rear seat with security panel and miles. Both s1des recline! Both ends recline! ' 52 Shop-ping Days Left Before Christmas!! ' renchtown Car Ca. . 1 1640 Eastern Ave.,.Galli NO G4JN - IIIDoll' M1tebe11 III'Odldlll (3S) Ia ~ apliall W!eoomll! Ia M•tfteo!L Delelldlnl on ltGppedlor•.U.•IIe'tn.loptlatollleeadlone lbe play Ia tile Wpn' Jim Melb (31). (AP See Biii .Gene Johnson or Teny Hamilton on a &r)'foua extra poiD& ci1IJ'Iac Saturday'IIIII Ten 1uerpbolo ). · ·' ... • --~----~- ~ - -- - - - c . .. _______ lo '. . . . . --------....-------....----.....-----...... ~--...:c..-~---- • · MADISON, Wis. !API - Mike Bass kicked a 46-yard field goal on the game's final play, capping a 479yard passing. performance by Illinois' Tony Eason as the Illlni rallied for a wUd 29-28 victory over Wisconsin In Big Ten college football Saturday. Wisconsin had taken a 28-26 lead with 52 seconds left when wide receiver AI Toon threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jeff Nault. Wlscons'tn quarterback Randy Wrtght threw a lateral to Toon, who was set up In the left Oat. Wrtght bounced the ball Into the turf, appar· ently deceiving the Dllnlinto tplnk· lngtheplaywasdead. Toonscooped up the ball and lofted his touchdown pass to Nault, who was behind the coverage at about the 5-yarc:[Jine. But the Illlnlstruckback to march 51 yards In five plays_to set up the field goal by Bass, whose kick after a timeout stunned a crowc;J of 78,41X; atCampf!anctalland a regional television audience, · :Eason, who finished with 37 com· pletlons In 51 pass attemptsr set up Bass' fourth field goal of the game with a 23-ye'"d pass to -tight end to Tim Brewstc -. Wiscons in, which had a fourgame winning streak broken and sUpped to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big Ten, had taken a 20-91ead late in the third quarter when Toon scored on a 46-yard scr een pass from Wright. But the Illini, 6-2over all and 5-1 in the conference, rallied as Eason threw an eigh\·yard scoring pass to Oliver Williams. The Illlnl seared with 10:03 left In the game on a 1yard touchdown plunge by Joe Curtis, and Eason threw to Williams lor a 2-point conversion for a 23-20 Dlinl lead. Bass kicked a 44-yard field goal with 4: 031eft to make it 26-20. The llllni took ail Intentional safety with 1: 54 to play to make it 26-22. The Badgers took the free kick and scored on Toon's pass to Nault to take a temporary 28-26lead. Wisconsin's conversion kick failed . Ties NCAA record SYRACUSE, N .Y . (API - Dan Marino tied an NCAA record by throwing a touchdown pass for the 18th consecutive game - a two-- yard lob to Julius Dawkins in the first period - as second-ra nked Pitt struggled Sa turday to a 14-il college football v ictory over Syracuse. Pitt's offense. which has sput tered most of the season. could not score ag~ in against a stubborn Syracuse offense until Joe M cCall dived overt he line from a yardout earlyin the final period. The vic tory gave Pitt a 6-0 record and saddled Syracuse with it s sixth consecutive setback after an opening-ga m e triumph over Rutgers. Th e Ora n ge m en. threetouchdown underdogs, had Jaime Covington's apparent 54-yard scoring run midway through the second period nullified by a holding penalty against center Gerry Feehery. Marino's touchdown pass toDaw .. kins capped a 7().yard drive "and enabled the senior quarterback to equal the mark of at least one scoring pass in 18 slraight games set by Steile Ramsey of North Texas State in 1968-69. McCall's touchdown run climaxed a ti9-yard drlvewhlch began on the opening play of the final period. �October 24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 24, 1982 Pirates undisputed league • WID leader after 54-6 grid VINTON - In what amounted to a scoring rtot, Coach John Blake's North Gallla Pirates grabbed a big lead over visiting Hannan Trace early In Frtday's game, and won their third consecutive league vic- REACHING - Freslunan Hannan Trace defender _P hil Bailey ( 24) reaches for a pass as an unidentified North Gallia player hopes for a hunble during Fri- ~~ CoupledwltlJ Southern's 2-0iossto Kyger Creek, the trtumph left North Gallla atop the Southern Valley Athletlc Conference all alone. . The Pirates scored 16 points in the firstquarterandthreetlmesfor24in the second. With the game under control. Blake sent in,hls frestunen and sophomores and kept Brett WUson's never-say-die Wildcats in check for the rest of the game. · The win left !be Pirates 7_1 overall, and 3-0 in !be loop. Hannan Trace is 1-5-2 for the season and winless in SVAC action. North Gall Ia got on tbe board wltb 8: 59 remaining in the first canto as Scott Pickens passed to Mike Mays, who ran 25 yards for paydlrt. Pickens then passed to Kenny Neal for tbe extra points. With the score 8-0, Ertc Penick carrted the balllB yards into the Wildcat endzonewlth 4: 421eft . Pickens then passed to sophomore Tim Smith on the extra point try, making the score 16-0. Under aggressive offensive play by Hannan Trace's Jeff Barnes and Melvin Clagg, the Wildcats struggled into Pirateterrttory. Wltb 50 seconds left in the quarter, Barnes threw a 30-yard pass to Daniel Bays, who slipped through the Pirate net for HT's single score of the nl;;ht. An additional point try failed, and the score was 16-6. Pirate pressure never let up, as Pickens again passed to Neal, who connected on tbe 5-yard line and rushed in for !be score with 9: 50 remaining. Pickens passed to Mays and !be score was 24-6. Pickens passed 30 yards to Mays with 8: 31 on the clock. Pickens also passed to Smith fortwomorepoints, giving NG a 32-6lead. Penick took control of the ball with 2: 52 left and ran41 yards fort he score. Pickens ran successfully for the extra points, and the half ended day's North Gallia-Hannan Trace game. The Pirate; made their third consecutive SV AC victory by defeating the Wll<fats, 54-ll. Big Blacks lose, 13-3 · . RIPLEY - The Point Pleasant Blacks' three game winning :Streak came to end Friday night as ;the Ripley Vikings posted a hard· ·fought 13-3 triumph over Steve Saf:ford's squad. ; In picking up the vic tory Ripley ,-etalns the Old Oaken Bucket. :which has now been in their posses:Sion the past two years, while up:plng their record to 5-3. The loss ·gives the Big Blacks a 5-3 slate on :the year. : In Friday night's game Ripley used a devastating ground attack :amassing 211 yards on 49 attempts, .while limiting Point Pleasant to 114 ·yards offensively. It was l al pound senior halfback Jimmy Jordan -leading the Vikings wit h 102 yards :rushing on 21 carries. It was Jor'dan's 30-yard touchdown run late in ·the fourth quarter that put the game out of reach for the Big :Blacks :S!k R n 9 2f(..00 4 ~ 2ll : Dtpartlll(.>nl • Flrst dm•n..c; •Yards-rushing "'tards-passing :T<Jta\ yards . Passing " 211 ~ - 1 :1 O- :~ 0 -l-2 I I 1-1 I 11 .l -29_)-( .'i-tlti · lnterceptions-thrown ·fumbles- lost Penalties yard s Punts-avf:: . ..()ffpnslve plays • Scort' by quarters ' PPHS -19 58 3 00 0-3 0 "'i 0 1)..- t:l : rupwy Local bowling Thursday Mornlug Stars (}(·tohcr 'l l , 19M2 Standings W. l. .J I 2.1 .18 16 .18 26 )'ftlm Geo~r's Grocpr;.· &avf'r 's l.ara,l:!:f' Hunt's Grocery .16 :!R fast -Stop Govermr's Gir t .16 .14 .1.J .12 .10 fv{Qd(>rn Woodmt>n of Amf'dca 2R .10 .10 .12 34 2~ .16 28 .16 J3renda's Bou!lql.l' 21l .1H &lrd and Fuller 1<empPr's Salva,gf' ') Ulls Forage Equip }3tue Fountain .Crown City Mlnln,g 24 <10 }Varehimf' CUnlc .Marcum 's Roctlng24 .JJ ~ Georgp's Grocery , high g ame. B. Burris 175. high serif's, M. Justus 484: &>aver's Gar jtge. P. Burnert 145, T . A~hlrf' .l79: Hunt' s .Grocery. G. Hunt 14.11 , .~6; Fast-Stop, K. Tri-plett 'm. C. Caldw£>114Gl: Governor's Girl , D. Vobbtns 162. 4..'!1: Baird a nd F'uUer. Jean PI'· With 10 seconds remaining the Tigers had a fourth a nd three at the Jackson 17 yard line when Tommy Thompson was hit, fumbled, and the ball picked up by Pursell who ran to the Jackson 10 yard line as time expired. It is the first tie football ga me Waverly has played si nce a n Identica l 14-14 deadlock with Jackson in 1969. The host Tigers scored first Friday on Thompson's one yard run a nd his two point conversion scramble in the first quarter. The lronmen notched both of their TD's in the second period on scoring passes from Jon Clay to Todd Davis covering 16 yards, and to AI Collins for 32 yards . Clay also hit Frank Edglnton with a two point conversion pass following the first score, but a ldck was blocked on the second. Waverly's final touchdown drtve was a 15 play 48 yard m arc h capped sky NG Ill' 14 Yards rushln~ 18 375 149 Pass aurmpiS ~~~~~~:, 9 ~ ~ FumWs 3 1 :;:~,~·:;:,In~ ~~ ~7 .~ o Fumblos 1os1 PenatUes 6-70 0-0 PuniS Soore by quar1ers: ~~~.':.~~"" 16 24 7 7-54 The Bearcat 00 220 covers all the action . Monitors 7 bands inc lu ding ship -to-shore and pilot-to-tower and scans up to 20 frequencies . VALUE Reg. $399.95 SALE '229.95 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga. OH. SCANNERS SIMMONS SUPER SPECIAL 1972 DODGE D300 1-TON TRUCK FLATBED WITH CATTLE AND GRAIN RACKS WAS '2195.00 NOW S1795°0 KENNY'S GARAGE ·, At Your Dealer On The River....... Gallipolis SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. LARRY'S SOHIO Rio Grande PH . 245-9111 ·. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 If you don't have a AAA membership stop in today at 360 Second Avenue or ' ·• Phone 446-0699. 1983 ATC's •lllelgs IM HA,VE ARRIVED! $695 PRICES START AT "Wald Croll " sl&irys Gro<.WY Ask .tiJou t ou1 Sp•, 1.tl \,IIJ Wil li WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS .ill '/ AfC Vl'l11, I• "'·· $}595. Parts Plus_75' Tax Additional ' Burdette who saw no action, added 18 yards on five totes. Vinson's Steve Maynard led the 20 senior 65 member Huntington team with 32 yards in eight carries. Masters had six completions In 13 passes for 73 yards with all six completions going to different receivers. Masters scored the first Vinson TD on a three yard run while McCoy added the second on a one yard plunge. Runs for the PAT came up short on both occasions. After using the first two quarters for warming-up in the nearly freezing weather, the Marauder defense allowed Vinson no further than their own 15 and only 54 yards total offense in the second half. Meigs, now 3-5 on the year, re- · turns to SEOAL action next Frtday when they take the "destlfylng plunge" to Ironton's Tank Stadium to meet the state's second-ranked and perennial power Tigers. " 5econd Hlldl Se-ries - Ray Roach 5Vi. Pal ' · ~ High GamP- Olartk> Van MeiE'r211, Ot'bl <;:)lrson~. lk>nsley 2tR · ' SE'cond Hl~h Ganvo- Bob Hen.o;lev axt, Pal Garson al4. ' · TUE!DA\' TRIPUCATE ' T...., _ dUl' Tartan 37 24 SU~ar Run Ashland Watd CJlllis & Sons t::arry's Grtl('('ry 22 21 20 illeiiOS Inn JBL Construcliln 20 .• HtRh Ind. Game- Carolyn Bachner 11!1, G)rotyn Bachner !:ill, T•l't'Sa PuiUns t56. =HJgh Sft"k's- Carolyn Bach11C'r 4Ql, Diana ~h HI, Belly Whlllalch 431. :'ft'am High Sertm- Larry's GI'O('('ry 12ft .· 172 pound Junior wingback LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Wed< of Odobor ill, 1182 7 p.m.- Basketball Scrtnwnage Redmen vs. Shawne-e State Oct. 'IT S.lO p.m...CoUege Recreatloo Oct. 28 6-8 p.m.-<:oUege Rect:eatlon Oct. 29 7·9 p.m.-Open Recreation Ocl. :ll Closed Oct. 31 2-4 p.m ..()pen Recreatkm Yards rushln~ M V 6 t5 2~147 60-150 MONDAY- Baked Steak TUESDAY-Lasanga WEDNESDAY-Roast C • run with no time left. The awesome Ironton offense accounted for 21 first downs on 272 yards rushing and maldng good on three of.elght passes for another 134 yards. Substitute running back Jeff Jen· ldns led !be Tigers with 57 yards on eight carrtes with starter Mike Smith picking up 41 yards on seven tries. Athens finished with 15 first downs, 107 yards on the ground, and hit seven of 21 passes for 168 yards with tbree Intercepted. Dan Trevas led the Bulldogs with 60 yards on 10 carries. In amassing their 4116 total yards the Tigers also had to over~ome 15 penalties whistled against them for 158 yards. Score by quarters: Ironton 7 27 14 13-61 Athens 0,' 0 6 14-20 Now Thru Sunday, October 31 sit£1l-'Hi'NG_7.35 "'' STUDS _ _ Sell Sealing Fiberglass ROOF . SHINGLES_ BETZ UPPER ROUTE 7 - DRYWALL- HONDA SALES Jehd C.,.UM_ 7.49 5 oauon paol Cred o" Enduro 4/ 50 Carbrdt T•ppt d SAW BlADES 41111JIJ 1o" 1 rn • liiMofll l '!o' 5.!1!1 'I Our Sale Price 104 84 - · Rtbltt Final Coat 3.00 tOt.B4 )t' 1M' 31' Whllt Alu111nu111 Cr111Mk lllr• Ollr £11r•gy Sa~1ng Sto•m WINDOWS.16.84 ... Tlltu , . ,... &lru tnliNit II •slllelllllll l4'a3t' ll'dl' ll'a47' ll'147' ll'"d6' lt'l55" ' - - ,;... s . , . ~ torlllo•o Culltm Madt Dtluu Wlnd!lul rd 100 1,1\,lo•ot Wh1lt f•iple huts _ _ 24.49 . "•• onrtor~ fUo w oll/ Po,., •n ,.,,. _129.84 "" IL~f"li'j] •.,. _134.84 "" 4 panel 4 seCIIon 1ac1o1y glu ed ha•dwiire oncluded' Slep by <lt p +nsu ucll!lns No 11noer IO '"IS Solid shies and ra11s Garage Ooor . OPENERS Filii '"'' Model '''" JlOI__ 109 • 84 "·" ''. •·:·:· 01 'ModeiBOOO-" '" ' " 165• 84 •'·" '' ..... .. llollelllll -------1 we~•~ FLOOR COVERING ,...••••' v 3.49 """ f or h.tth 01 r rl s ~ k o l ch~n CM•C• ol IQ o nsl ~tl I? l~o t Ull ~ d S II~ CARP'Elop "' '~ ttl' ~ l oc t colo•s and pallerns o n ti t ve1 need s wcmng Sp•lls Sculptuled &B4 ~Q v~ INSULATION !JMJ " ' ' '"·'i •·" Y ""II' ' ''''" ''·'" 11\(.•tl• llll Uu al biDw-m m1th1ne lor one day w1th 1 pur chan ol20 biQi or mo re rnsulatmg foam PIPE WRAP ' 1' - - - - 3•99 4 pl 11 ~t k Pane! & Foam "" CAULKING 69 '"""" .... __ c..,, Acr,uc L1ln . IIHI; _1.49 ucn Clnr Sltlc• . leaL--- 2• 19 All Stock Saxony Hot Water HEATERS Owo·ll~ Co • ' '"'~ ? o4 t,! y ''' Ow•' ll ' ("' ll iiUI ! o ht• ••J I ~·,, • I•QII I .. eoqnl lll' l oh lf • ~• I f Joj o ct+•l•t '"lQ 01 lo l. f IIQ•<I U~MI ' ho wl~le~ lou' sheers on R V alue ~ on 1·1~ ~~~~~~~' Alf' P,o'.y II) UI\IAII ! llo•y •• ~ntl e~s v lur~k • nq f ~cl 10 no t w1 tn ,, " ''' ''V BPS Gold labellnteno• Stm•·Gioss PAINT :~d· Pantllzt. 11.49 ....... 51 48484 ' , _ . IIQia ;111hamu-.;r •trom • roohi"IQ • !lela.ledpl.1ns •4 18' 1111 wood 510rng 16"• r !Jol•<lQt 0001• Metts tui~~NI CoOe rtiQUIIements Nry ~ rfQIIred to rnre~ lccal Codes m.Jy Mitt pnct. aa:t~~donOIY Warer All Commodo• t vamllu •nclude cultured ma•tlle top "''1M s"'111ed .,.n,te and qold vemooo 11"120" $41act _Savtr Ludtt 5(JOA,off 28.84 ·~n· ..... I,. _74.84 ... . l1'•!0'- - 64• 84 •.. ,, Dakane 19"1lfl' MllltiiiCIIIrtr"l U11 hlcl lnr fltii\IIY of c la~S+( hQh l u.1k woth lii iStd oaoellloo• ' oQ• tn u, touctol\n on1hotll•' n .u ~w oon 11 ~ ~ ~~ ~ $1"11 rh" ""''""'l'' ' n....... " np··• -•to- ~") 1)1\ln t ll~lon ol\11 ··· . TUB ENCLOSURE 54.84 ... , \• " I""""'"' ' Y'to'" ' 35 95 30" Dvtlltn :·.:·~::·::~====~~·~~-·~ " ~WATER PIPE lncludts wholr chon d fOp Hor and Cold CPVC .,. ------ 1.69 10 llltl• Medrcme CABINETS . 31 84 '""',.,-,-----•mOON 2.. ..... JJOIIIIrtiCI 4 84 ,.,,to with WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS Qc:ATLETTIIUR8 .IELLE ' tttzt~t-14 e!JILTOII Ill. 81T.ALIAii 1-llltlll n m-• 16 69c ,.,,. ,. S<tvon~ ' . ' • 141-1110 lliOIMI 141-1110 EIJI VIEW I-ll Elbltw 1111 11 L,._ """' Cr. . !d. •_11i4 eo • IALUPOUI --=m-ran · . 11 3.84 ,,~, ' _____ 1.59 .., .. ,_, _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.99 "'" !!' Sculplurld 2.84 m n R-4 • ~e n 111•1 Olc•tlor Pork A~~e11vt Wh+l t KITCHEN CABINETS ' t liJih IHI11 fillY a u-,_..,. ~ . ..., J3111171- aame - . We raerve lhe rlg~tto limit quanllllts. Two's Company 819: Pr'tnt 1tm: Cllilom.Pr1nl '191. , • HIP _,. ~ - CUllom Prtlll ConlpiiQi DB: Fl1111c Sllop2212. ~~~~~~ i1tii: ,....,.• ' . ' ' ,,, -· ,I " '" '~1\1~ CEILING TILE FIXTURES .....,. ... ,... 3.99 ...... rt.SI-11 R... nll GIUI 5.69 ~rl'-" -••a•---- 39.95 ,.,, , ""' ..... - - - - - 28.84 "" Electrrcal • shulolt o • U 1 hs!ed • llle ~"lom~lot \ale t~ PRE-FINISHED PANELING 1.-ltlll hrc... •• Ctlenlll Wllnut_ 3.99 eacn Swn Vllllf Dlk _ 6.49 ,. _8.99 ··~• '• ltQhl H•thry _9.99 ,.,,,. Prq 'nil Plink_ 11.84 •"·"" Ptll lnsulallna 1'1n111 Allached cus hoon bdck Nrrd s no iidd lhilnal padd•no No !l'fl• '"' 0.1" loll< elec lroc oQu oii UII • h~I I P.ror~ • tooll Q•ILIQf • l•mo lo•ol """ ~ C" ' Cll oltnl Blu t FOAM SEALANT _ 3.99 ,""'" specoal toots requura Cho•ce or colors Prem•um Oualtly COPPER WIRE 12/l-!W 26,99 "" 141!-M 19.49 '"" Oup1t1 Rlclptlnl '"''" '""" _ _ __ 2/1.00 I ~Ofy Of 8fown 2/1 49 Self ci~ ~ ""'Q poH ou ~ ••·• ·""" "''r > • lotoc ll ~ G l o w t• (~llll h"h •· '-,;;;;;;.;;.;~~;.;.;;,;;.;.;;..;.._.;,;;;;,;;;;.-1 v.- _ _ _ _ 4,49 •" , .••••w·..·,,·,,-10·.,,· .. m n 119.84 tach 11300 ITU wiiMIGIIH·AI :.:._ 159.84 m n CONVECTION HEATER 19.500 BTU iGCI9AI :~:.- 184.84 erl t n • 1300 ITU tGIIWII :.:. _ _ •e·~ tlr~t INSULATION R 19 Unlactd Super lh1ck _ _ _ 23c "' GARAGE DOORS ( I ~~ ~~ B 59.95 ..,, U th Wood =-- REFL£CTING HEATERS li!ll IIIJJ !TU IGRWII 94.84 QIIIIOII f91: Belly Baloy 1'16: June Lambort (lO. . • S1o c ~ 4.49 ~Arto ITJ Limited Time Only! ,. -~ HIIIh Ind. lluft.pmes - Barbara Wbti- 'KANAUGA, OH. ' 2.84 '"" Drywlll lule<< .===~11.84 2 giltlon pa ol ' liJih Jnd, Rame - Belly Batey 216: Bar, blra 1\'bliUIItlfon 203: JWII' Lambort lilt!. ~ 23•59 """'" Sell SUhllQ Clii SS A !ue lillecl 20 yur IHO·IJittl WiiiiJnty Clloott ol cotOl~ Wheelersburg, McNichols a sophomore from Amanda, and J~ffers a sophomore from Wellston. Newcomers Include Paul Palumbo (6-5, forward, Portsmouth West); Rick Fritz (6-5, forward, Ironton); Steve Johnson (6--3, forward, Hamilton Township) ; Kent Wolfe (5-9, guard, Southern); Tina Richards (5-9, guard, Columbus Northland); Brad Rivers (6-4, forward, Westfall; John Walters (6-7, forward, Philo); Steve Arnold (6-3, forward, Warren Harding). and Luke Strauther (6-0, guard, John Adams) . Head coach John Lawhorn said that the Redmen lost six lettermen and two starters from last year's team. Lost by graduation was 6-6 Watson McDonald, who averaged 21 points, 12 rebounds a nd shot 57 percent from the floor . Rio Grande will open the 1982-83 season Nov. 13 when the Redmen host Dyke College In the annual homecoming game at the Paul R. Lyne PHysical Education Center. HLIRiiD•"Y·-Eieef Uver with Onions FAIDAY-Chicken Fingers SATURDAY-Bar-B-Que Spant Ribs SUNDAY-Baked Ham Loaf or Roalt Beef with Dnttlling Fried Chicken Merrt Armbory - 300 Second. Gallipolis LUMBER& HOME CENTER Yards passln~ 49 7J Total net yard.c; 196 Zl.1 Passes 2-5-0 6-13-1 F'umbles·lost 1-1 3-1 Punts 5-162132.4) 3-97(32.31 Penalties 3-28 7 - 5.~ JU>turn yards 00 Ill! Plays from scrlmma~(' 29 73 By quarters: Vinson 12 0 0 11-12 Meigs 0 7 7 tJ.-27 ·OPEN THIS SUNDAY 11 A.M.-~ P.M . · MONDAY-SATURDAY 5 A.M. - 10 P.M. ,NEXT SUNDAY 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. SlrnrnOnl otds, Codillac '. and CtltY. ' Cl~ed SlallsUcs lleJI"'tmenl Flrst downs LaSALLE RESTAURANT ll'abr1o Sllop. Custorri Pr'tnl _;,~r DoliiJner $5 00 Off The Shoe Cafe 2-4 p.m ...Op('n Swim 7-9 p.m.·CoUeRP Swim 7-9 p. m .·Co U ~e RecresUon 71!1-411t ·- I n n 9-10:30 p.m.-CoUege- Swim &-8 p.m.-<:oUege Swim 6-7 p.m.-<:oUegt' Swim 7-10 p.m.-Scuba Class 8-10 p.m.-<:oU£1t{' Swim 6-7 p.m.-CoUege Swim 7-10 p.m.-Scuba Class 7-9 p.m ...Open Swim 9-IO::ll p.m.-College Recrealiln Qct . ~ 6-8 p.m.-Colll'ge Recreation Oct. 26 6-8 p.m.-College Recreation '1..... ·YOUR A 1C HIADOUARRIS POOL 2-4 p.m ...Op('n Swim DATE -GYMNASIUM Ocl. :112-4 p.m.-Opm Recrealkln Su r •~• 1w•'• Company . 43 ANDY lANNAREU.l 152 pound Junior Guard MIKE JACKSON Penrod top returnee at Rio Grande College ,-T('am High Game- Mel~ Inn 449. For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. . .mL Constructbn 20 • Hlah Ind. Game - c.tolyn Bachner 100, j\prtl Hudson. Cordj<n Bochner 154, Debi .King It!. • Hlglt Series- carolYn Bochner 411l, Diana •AJh 100, Ap-1 Hl.dlon 3!115. • Team Hlglt Game - MellO Inn 4rl, Meigs )np llt7. • • ATHENS- Seven different play- first half John Pemberton raced 16 yards to score for a 34-0 halftime ers scored touchdowns Friday lead. night as the undefeated Ironton TigHixon tallied his third TD when ers demolished winless Athens 61returned the second half ldckoff he 20 and established a new SEOAL 80 yards to paydlrt. con~utlve winning streak In the At this point Coach Lutz began process. flltertng In his subs and Robbie ColCoach Bob Lutz's Tigers have lins picked up !be next Tiger score now won 35 consecuti"e league on a one yard run. games since 19TI, brealdng their Athens got on the board with 42 own previous mark of 34 straight seconds left In the third quarter untll a loss to Gallipolis In 1976 when Bill Flnnearty hit Dan Trevas snapped that string. Also, the Tigwith a six yard TD pass. ers have now notched 51 regular Each team posted a pair of touc hseason contests without a defeat downs In the fourth quarter as Ironsince 19TI when Logan upended the ton sent Gary Miller on a three yard Tigers 20-14 enroute to a league tirun and Dave Moritz also In from tle. It was the most points ever the three. gtven up by an Athens team In 58 Flnnearty ·accounted for both years of SEOAL Play. Athens' touchdowns when he hit the Friday's game at Rutter Field streaking Woody Mayle with an 80 moved slowly In the first pertod unyard bomb, and then tallied the fl. UI Ironton broke the . scortng Ice nal points of the game on a 12 yard with just 40 seconds left In the first period on a one yard touchdown run by Mark Hixon. Ryan Ainsworth toed the first of five extra points he would ldck durIng the contest. The touchdown avalanche In the second quarter began when Steve RIO GRANDE - Seventeen Wlllls Intercepted a Bulldog pass players have made the varsity rosand returned It to the AHS 27. On ter for the Rio Grande College basthe flrst play from scrimmage ketball team, a school spokesman Mark Snyder hit Mark Fields wltb said recently. a 27 yard TD strtke. Heading the list of seven returWlllls set up the next Tiger score nees and 10 freshmen are three with a 67 yard pass Interception restarters from last year's team that turn to the Athens one yard line, finished with a 26-7 record - the from where Hixon scored with most wins In the state by a college Snyder running the two point team and the sixth highest win total conversion. Three minutes later Mike Smith · In the nation. Rick Penrod, a 6-0 junior from gathered In a 56 yard TD pass from Nelsonvllle, heads the returnees Snyder. with a 12.8 point per game average : With 53 seconds remaining In the in llm-82. The talented junior guard joins 5-8 sophomore•·guard Jerry Mowery (10.2 points, five assists, 85 percent free throw), and 6-7 forward Dan Curry (11.4 points, 6.2 POMEROY 110\W.ING lANES _ EARL\' WEDNESDAY MIXED rebounds) as returning starters. TEAM Mowery and Curry are from 'f.C'amNo. 6 Ea,ldr'sCiub Circleville. ~do's Spor! Soop Other returnees Include 6-3 John Smith-Nelson Moten Maisch, 6-8 Bob Shaw, 6-7 Adam l=ony's Can:y out l'C'Om No. 4 McNichols, and &-3 John Jeffers. - TPam Series - Tf'am No. 6, al.12. Maisch Is a junior from Austin~ TE>am Game - Team No. 6. 718. '. High Stork's- Olarlk> Van Meier~. Dt>bt town, Shaw a sophomore from Slalulap 26 26 24 23 ~gar Run Ashland away again, picking off a Scott Masters' aerial and ran It back 26 yards to the Vinson two. Jackson ran around right end again on the first play after the Marauders had regained ownersll!p. The "Mr. Automatic" Barr •dded the ex tra point on the first three Me igs' scores to boost his searon total to nine of iune. With the Marauders' second offense In the game, the slick ball· handling Nick Riggs bootlegged seven yards for Meigs' final TD. Mark Hammond was stopped short on the PAT attempt. Vinson pulled out all stops In a ttempting their first win. The Tigers of coach Tom Thornburg uted a wishbone, shotgun, nine-man defensive fronts , and had 10 different _ball carriers in the first quarter . alone. Bill Holco mb, senior tackle, ea rned the season single-game high in solo tackles with 11 and assisted In several others. Andy Iannarelll followed with nine, Randy Stewart added eight, and Shawn Eads and Taylor had seven each. Sophomore Tony Welch played his finest defensive game of the year with five stops. Jackson, with runs of 49, 31, and 22, paced the Meigs' rushers wltb 113 yards ln 12 carries. Dave Foilrod, playing for tbe Injured Chris MELBOURNE, Australla (AP) - Vltas Gerulaltls eliminated ~ fending champion Gene Mayer 7-5, 6-2 In the semifinals of the $«Xl,<Xtl Mazda Superchallenge Tennis Tournament. ilensley 531. TVESDAY TRIPUCATE :r..Biue Tartan POMEROY - After spotting stubborn Huntington Vinson a 12-0 lead, host Meigs used the big play for a 27-12 Parents' Night conquest here Friday night. The VInson Tigers, in no way resembllng a winless team, drove 35 yards In seven plays on their first possession after a gam~penlng 56 yard kickoff return by Darren McCoy and following a Meigs punt went 69 yards In 18 plays for another score. "We played very poorly in the first half. We came out flat, think· lng all we had to do was show up to win, but Vinson thought differently. We played much better In the second half," explained Meigs coach Chrley Chancey on the Marauders' ea rly downfall. A pltchout that sailed astraY"with ~: 44 left In the first half began Meigs on the comeback trail. After Dave Barr fell on the loose pigskin at the Vinson 31, Mike Jackson circled_ light end on the next play fpr Meigs' firs! points. · The Marauders ran but nine plays In the first half and only 29 for the whole game. Vinson, on the other hand, dominated possession \VIth 73 plays includ!n,g451n the first lialf. Greg T$ylor, who one week earlier Intercepted a Logan pass and returned It all the way, played take- Local bowling A Mayer eliminated Meigs comes from behind to defeat Vinson Tigers, 27-12 Ironton humbles Athens, sets SEOAL.winning streak BEARCAT' FRONT-END ALIGNMENT C. Cr<mmns S. 7. : Kay Triplet I had her first 200 ~am f>. t 2-10 1-25 SPECTACULAR TWO LOCATIONS: by Pursell's plunge with just 1:27 remaining in the contest, and J ackson blocked James Harris' placement that wou ld have won the game. The Tigers, who have relied on tbelr passing game through the first seven contests, rushed for 226 yards a nd completed just six of 18 passes for 21 yards with one intercepted. Jackson, coming off a mistake free 13-8 victory over Gallipolis last week, Frtday saw two fumbles set up Waverly scores and lost one pass to interception. The Ironmen were led by AI Collins with 102 yards on 29 carries as they finished with 107 rushing and hit three of 10 pass attempts. Kevin Harris racked up 1m yards on nine trtes for the Tigers with Pursell getting 75 on 18 carrtes. Score by quarters: Jackson 0 14 0 0-14 Waverly 8 0 0 6-14 REMR. :m: -p the ~ Gi\ILOPING FOR YARDS- Eric Penick, NorthGallia'stoprusher, adds IAJ hi!; overall 1,000-yards plus season record Frtday as he dodges past Hannan Trace's Phil Bailey (24) and another Wildcat defender. .. ~:::!:._ 1 F~sl downs 6•land,Givethehimseatheand ROAD SERVICE )rte tsubt HE. :117: Kemper' s Sa lvage, M. WU· Uamsoo L')(), 372; MJIIs Forage Equiprr~Pnt. M . Jenkins 1:f>, Blue F'ounlain, T . Silva 199, 478; Crown Ot y Mining, D. l).l;aln 210, C. ~khart 521 ; Modern Woodmen cl America, p: :Hunt 147, :BI; Brenda 's BoutlqlX'. B. Haw 4~ 177, 4:E; Warehime Ol.nJc. L Bo<ten 1$, 878; Marcum's Roofing. J . Jotmsm 125. F . 'Marcum 29& ; SpUtsconverted : C . CaldNr iJ J. \0: D. Swain J.S--10; E. Barnes, D. GaJ iaghf'r .S. IO ; B.Oxj'('r ~0: !be Pirates. "I felt maybe we could have scored more, but at the beginning of the game, their first play hurt us. They passed more than we exd peeled," he sal . The Pirates take their act on the road Friday when they visit Southern. The Wlldca ts travelto Eastern. EMERGENCY @ Waverly, Jackson battle to 14-14 deadlock in loop play . WAVERLY - A s hort plunge by Waverly' s Andre Pursell with less :!ban two minutes to play lifted the ;waverly Tigers into a 14-14 tie with -visiting Jackson Friday night and 'set the stage for a wild endin g to the SEOAL contes t. Following Pursell's run the Tlg'e rs kicked off to the Ironmen, but on the first play from scrimmage ;waverly's Darrln Harrts inter.,epted a Jackson pass, and the Tigers had a nother look at victory with just 58 seconds left . Hollingshead worked Itself Into a 2yard field goal for the Pirates. Hoilingshead's kick added the extra point. The score was 47-6. Sophomore back Mark Foreman, with 7:11 left in the final canto, scored on a 7-yard run. Another Hoi· llngshead kick made It 54-6. The game ended with an Impressive 54yard run by freslunan Earl Mayo. Penick totalled 117 yards on 14 carries to lead NG rushers while Barnes led Hannan Trace with 80 yards on 19 carrtes. Pickens passed for 136 yards, 81 of which were eredlted to Neal, who also racked up 22 tackles on defense. "Off 1 1 h ball ens ve y, we ran 1 e well," Wllson said afterward, but noted the Wlldcats' main problem, The third quarter slowed, and Blake the bench. With 5:41 0 114 aside from size, was In contalnlni' 40-6. Statb;tks pp left 1n the third, a handoff to Paul The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pom!!'roy-Middleport-Gollipoiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '· ., �Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio October 24, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern volleyball squad captures sectional crown NELSONVILLE- The Southern High School vol,leyball team caplures Its first-ever Class " A" sectiona! championship with wins over Eastern and Miller In tournament pl ay at Nelsonville-York High School. The win advances the Tornadoett es to the Class "A" district volleyball tournament at the Ohio University-Chillicothe branch on Saturday, Oct. 30. beginning at 5 p.m. In the first semi-final mE>eting against county riva l Eastern. the Eagles claimed an early 4-3 lead before Laren Wolfe put Southern on top 8-4. Eastern 's Dee Dailey served one point to close the score to 8-5. but Southern 's Tonj a Salser pushed the winners' lead to 9-5. Lee Ann Gaul and Janelle Ely served Eastern' s final two points to narrow the score to 9-7. but Sout hern's Cindy Evans and Mel Weese closed the door on the victory with three points each for the 15-7Tornadoette win . Southern stormed ou t to a 9-liead in ga me two as Cindy Evans served all nine poin ts. Eastern had a short ra lly as Freshman Joy Brannon served four poin ts and Daily one to close the gap. however, SHS came back with point s from Amy Littlt>fleld and Mel Weese and a fourpoint clincher by Tonja Sa lser. The finale ended at 15-6 and put South- ern In the sectional finals. ga me as Southern held a slim 4-3 Southern's top servers were margin after the first six rotations. Cindy Evans with 12 serving points Cindy Eva ns gave Southern and Laren Wolfe with nine. Joy some brea thing room with four Brannon led Eastern with four. serves to go ahead 8-3. After waiting for the outcome of ' , After a side-out by the Falcons, the second semi-final match, SouthMel Weese increased the margin to ern faced the mighty Miller Fat11 -3. Miller salvaged only one more cons in the championship bout. · point the rest of the game before Beth clubs played evenly In the first Laren Wolle and Tonja Salser com - I I I I I I I I I I I Yards 9 14 R6 41 -162 .12 R' ru s hln ~ Yards passing Total yard s Passi ng lnterC'eptlons thrown F'umbll'S·lost j \94 37 0 '~ 7-71 P(>nalti0i · ~· anl.~ In The Center With Double 2-2 5-52 Wedge Shoulde< Clea ts For St eady Pulling Powe r In Mud And Snow H 7815 15 . I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 3.32 I $64.35 71.40 II I1 I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 2.59 I 2.78 I I I I I 1- I II 155 155 165 185 195 205 215 225 I I I I bO 80 75 80 75 75 75 75 "' ' ' Scort> hy quartns: Wahama 0 \' a ll~- WRANGL.ER BIAS PLY TRACTION SURE GRIP W. T. 47 R 12 $43.00 R 13 52.00 R 13 54.00 R 13 66.00 R 14 75.00 R 15 78.00 R 15 82.00 R 15 85.00 69.00 72.00 I 0 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Point Pleasant, W. Va. • II I Tlm Burnett had one r eception for 6 rles. For the hosts Pelfrey had 22 yards on 6 attempts, David Nlda was 7 for~. andJimBurnett8for23. Receiving-wise Guthrie had ane reception for 7 y~ and Griffith onefor14yards. JoeGllhert was the blg offensive man for SW as he aerials tor 149 yards. yards and Jim Burnett two for 14 yards. · " Southwestern hosts Kyger Creek Friday, while Eastern entertains Hannan Trace. Beth games start at 7:30. Department ' First downs Yards rushing 1carries-yards) Yards passing Passes (all .campi Had Intercepted Fumbles-lost Pe nalti(>S $4-200 21 2-8 I 4-2 7-35 2·38 Punt s· avJ~; . 22-~7 169 11-22 2 3-1 !>-58 3-~ Score by quarters: Eastern Southwestern Sale Priced Through October 30 .,... 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SWHS took over and on two plays • blt paydlrt on a 26 yard pass play , from Steve Pellry to Joe Gllhert In & Sat. Tit 5 p.m. .I I 2.73 I ~ TRACKER A-T For All Season _ Light Truck SureFooted Traction All Year 0- u 6--20 (I I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••• .................•.••.. 215 75 R 15 225 75 R 15 I Steel Radial I Even Its Footprint Tells You .~ ~ I ~ ARRIVA WHITEWAll I 1 I Whitewall Go·west $5600 II CUSTOM POL YSTEEL I1 I unsuccessful plays. Southwestern . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 surged ahead on the ensuing drive for one first down before fumbling on Its own 44 yard line, where the Eagles began to st.alk its prey. The Eagles of Coach Arch Rose came charging back with a drive ® . that didn't sputter as Mark Holter • "jaunted around right end 15 yards : tor the game's first score. That TD : capped a 56 yarn march at the 6: 19 West ts not a direction, tt's · mark. A Mark Jones' kick attempt a wh ole ltlestyle . And you are was blocked, the score 6-0. there m au th enttc rugged Southwestern's next drive was Wolvenne · western boots . halted by a "fired-up" Eastern defTo ugh brushed ptgsktn, or ensive crew after just three plays. supple tan ned cowh1de that · Eastern went to work early in the can really take abuse, sc uffs second period on a time-consuming and scrapes 12 yard drive that was halted on .downs at the Highlander two yard line. That fine defensive stand temporarily stunned the Eagle attack, but after three plays and a punt to the 24 EHS again took over. Tony Guthrie went over from the six to cap a 24 yard drive that took five ~=--plays and 2:31 seconds. The PAT run failed but EHS led with 3: 071eft In the first hall. After a couple of possession changes the period ended with Eastern on tp at 12-0. Southwestern shot out of the gate in the second half adding to the excitement before Mark Holter ended their chances with an Interception. Two more exchanges found a score. less periOd at this point, but Jim - Burnett took away an Eagle oppor: tunlty with a key Interception. Southwestern again ~atened • in the fourth frame, but was denled the end wne on 10 plays. Eastern • then went to work on a tlve play <!rive that ended on a Mike Jones. Mon. & Fri. Tilt Bp.m. fumble on the 35. WOL~'I.!· ,......................, ....................... Gas Saving Steel Belted Goodyear Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio the end zone. The PAT failed, but }.ng display of hls aerlal capabllltles. SWHS cut the score to 12-6 with 2: 54 On one play Peltry lofted a 60 yard remaining . The final ml~utes aerial and TD pass to Joe Gilbert, proved to be very dramatic. stopping theclock atl: 16wltha20-12 The suspenseful script led to scor e. Peltry's pass was a 40 yard another Eastern fumble on the 44 bullseye to Gilbert. who scampered yard line. where SW went to work. the rema ining~ yards untouched. but coughed up an Interception to The PAT run failed, but the HighGuthrie. lander s weren't through. Guthrie scampered to the SW The hosts went for an onslde kick, four yard line, where he bounded which the Eagles were anticipating over on the following play. with great anxiety. Eastern's Kenny Browning desperately seGuthrie's key interception proved cured the ball and in the process to he quite crucial. · When the autumn fog had lifted sealing an EHS victory. Total yardage for both clubs were and the last second ticked from the nearly equal although both were talclock, that play and ensuing touchdown provided the margin of viclied Indistinct contrast. Eastern had tory for the Eagles. A Jones to 221 total yards, while SWHS had 226. Guthrie· pass play capped the The bulk of Eastern's yardage drive's PAT for a 20-6 advantage. came in the trenches, while SWHS With 1:411eft in a storybook finish , blitzed the skies with 169 passing Eastern kicked off and Southwest - yards. Besides Guthrie's 118 yards, Cliff ern returned the boot to Its 40 yard Grlfflth gained 30 yards on 7carries, line. Quarterback Peltry again went to work with another outstand- and Mark Holter 67 yards on 11 car- •IR 6-26.8 5-28 .0 Punt s-a\·g . Off . pla y~ Cuyan 171 -'lR .1 PATRIOT - Eastern's Eagles returned to victory lane Friday evening after a long mid-season drought turning In a strong on-road penormance that led to a 20-12 SVAC victory over the Southwestern Highlanders. Eastern dominated the Initial three quarters of the game, getting timely breaks It hasn't received au season long, then found Itself In a "d<HJr-dle" situation that repelled a late Southwestern attack. Eastern now rests at 1-1-1 within the SVAC and 3-5 overall, while Southwestern's young Highlanders dropped to 0-3 in loop play and 1-7 overall. Eastern's Tony Guthrie again . broke the century mark with 118 yards rushing and' two touchdowns to lead the jubilant Eagles to a tongawaited victory. Eastern grabbed the opening kick-off, but was trapped behind a solid roek wall, punting after three '··•••••••••••••••••••~ GV ; The Suburbanite XG Has Br o ad ladde r-Type Clea t s I I I remai ning. Although the loss diminished the F.alcons playoff chances considerably, Wahama is still not out of the post season picture altogether with a number of precious rating points still to be held should the local gridders gain victories in their final two contes ts against Buffalo and Willi amstown. w By SCOTI' WOLFE ,I SUBURBANITE XG I I I I tw o regular sea son games Ftrst downs Laren Wolle added three markers and Tonja Salser two more to win the game. The intense 15-9 victory gave Southern Its first sectional championship In the school's hl!;tory. Southern was led In serving by Salser and Weese with seven each and Cindy Evans and Laren Wolle with six each. · The Right Tire . . . Go,odyear. The Right Name . .. Appalachian Tire. There's A Store Near You! •...................... GUYAN VALLEY -The Wahama Whit e Fa lcons suffered a crushing blow to their playoff hopes Friday night when the host Guyan Valley Wildcats dealt the bend area team a 20-0 setba ck. While the White Falcon defense did its job b,· limiting the Wildcats to under 200 yards total offense the locals' offensive unit failed togener-· ate any attack whatsoever which resulted in the Falcons dropping to 2-2 on the year. Guyan Valley. wi th the vict01y improved it s season slate to 6- 2. In all probabilit y the defeat will tumble the White Falcons out of the top 10 Class A standings with but [)(>partmt'nt again. Following a side-out by both teams, Mel Weese put Southern ahead at 10-6. Miller fought back to 10-9, when SHS coach Suzanne Wolle called a much-needed time out to calm her Tornadoes down. The Tornadoettes' Purple rnachine returned to the hardwood with great determination where Pomeroy Eastern turns back SW squad for first league triumph - . f Falcons . drop20-0 decision St.tli.s!ics bined to finish the Falcons oft at 15-4. Miller wasn't about to gtve up as they took a 4-2 advantage early In ga me two. Southern went ahead 64. but the game tightened again as Miller's Sue Smith came off the bench to tie the score at 6-6. Jenny Bentley returned toserveonepolnt and the Tornadoettes took the lead October 24, 1982 GAHS sixth in sectional tournament Letters . CHIL LICOTHE - Ga!lia Acadt>my's cross country team placed sixth out of 16 CliJSS AA schools partJcipating in Sa turday's district meet her e. Sheridan placed first with 59 points and Ironton was second with fET $3.96 4.28 108. lndividually, Greg Adkins finished 17th out of ll6 runners in the 3. 1-mile race. His time was 17:06, which tied his school record for runrung that of distance. Craig Lentz came in 42nd in the race. with a time of 17: 56. Others who placed from GAHS in the 3.1 were Dan Dressel, 46th (18:061. Dan Adkins, 48th (18: 111, Gordon Splete, 53rd (18: 24) , David Carpenter, 68th (18:59), and Khozema Doctor, 70th (19:00). Points compiled bY olher scores in the meet wer e: p- RUST PROOFING Applied 8y Qualified Personnel · ~ tlRAKE SERVICE SHOCKS by MONRO. v~· 99'95 ~. •&.8!.! .. . · ~ a low IS Helps proftcf met• I fro!'" ult . Helps Prtvtnt rust on ntw c•rs . HtiRS rust from sprt•ding ~.:~ $ : Your Choice - Disc or Drum : • tomt""')I)tt . . 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All you have to dO is mc:ike Your best deal; then bring your purchase order dat~ oCtober 30, 1982 to one of ·our qualified loan ,.....,.. · officers. YOU MAKE THE DEAL .AND LET OUR _EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THE REST. Farmers Bank Memhe• FDIC The Community Owned Bank DNCI • •• .. • �Octo-- 24, 1982 Gallipolis knocks Logan out of first -place with 13•6 win SANDERS EYES TARGET - Gallipolis Quar- · terback Steve Sanders (16) cocks ann for pass against Logan In Friday night's SEOAL contest on Memorial Field. In hts first varsity start, Sanders connected on seven ofl8 passes (one lnteroopted) for 38 yards. He rushed six times for 29 yards. On ground at left Is GAHS guard Beaver Stephens (62). GAHS won, 1~. - Keith Wilson photos. Grid standings AU. G,\J\t.Voi TF.A M W L T P OP 8 0 u ll l 97 ~ 1 I 216 57 ' :1 0 IJ9 63 :i:lOl20T7 5:1 012072 4 .1 112095 4 J I 116 ll4 .1 5 086163 1 .\ I I~ 125 I 7 0 68 :!.16 Ironton Coa l Grovf' <:a llip:>lis Pt . P leasant Rock Hill Lo~an Jackson MPII{S WavP rly Por1 smouth A thens Otl067lY1 Non ..."iE01U . n >su!L'i: Meigs 'l7 Hunling10n \ 'inson l :l Riplf:'y J:l Pl. Pl<'asanr J Portsmouth :13 Clntlnnatl Hugh('S 11 Coa l Crow• 46 Svmrrtf's Va u(', 0 Rock Hill :1) Oak Hill 0 SEOA.LOSLY W I. T P OP 400L'>446 Ironton L~an 4 \ 0 9 J 4.1 :!209040 2'10 5272 1 2 2762 Ga ll ipoli s Meigs Jack son 03 40R1 0 4 0 48160 14 J.l 50t 5M Waverly A thens z TOTAL'i Yards rushing - 14 L 5 2'II Ill! G Loot nl!lhlng 15 Net rushing 21.2 :Kl 7 Pass attempts Completions lnl~by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost tumbles Penalties Punts ll16 · 5 I 38 2!10 69 I 6.1 liY1 48 63 35 I I I 5-25 0 3-15 5·122 8coft by quar1en: GaJUpolls Logan 6-!Bt 0 6 0 7-13 0 0 0 6-6 1: ~ ... · ~: 2. 77 59~ gal. Advance Anti-Freeze . Um~ Reg. 3.49 .... ~ , .. .... . 0 .(1lfJleli: Waver\}' a t GalliJXllis At hf'fl S at Jackson MlllPr at Loga n Meigs at ll-onton ··-- """ """" .... . - qt. After Rebate )-r. !- Gulf Multi Grade 10W40 Oil -- THE MOTOR OIL WITH 1·7 6 Reg . 1.09 Umit 12 4.45 Le~s 1.50 Your Cost 2• 95 5 qts. Oil 89~~. Top quality, heavy-duty white duck. 4400 Pennzoil1 OW30 Sale Price Mfg. Rebate After RebatE> 59~ qt. Reg. 1.09 (II. U!nlt12 After Mfg. Rebate When You Buy 5 Ots. • 79 $ 99 Staridard 24.88 Resistors Reg.1 .16 Starters or Alternators ... Reg. 94' ATON Friday 's results: Ironton 61 Athens aJ J ackson 14 Waverl y 14 Ga iiiJXlUs 11 Lc~ an· 6 Oct. 29 llopotlmetlt Flrsl-.,. f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i HOUSE COAL DELIVERED . TEA M GALLIPOLIS - It was a sueThe big play was a triple reveJ'SI! cessful homecoming here Friday pass - Mitch Trucco hit Bryan night as Coach Tom Korab's GaUl- Walke with a 30-yard strike. Dave polls Blue Devils knocked off Garber caught Walke from behind on the GAHS 29. league-leading Logan, 13-6, In a Southeastern Ohio League football Morgan hit Trucco with a 16contest before 2,500 shivering fans yarder, and then Dennis Davis got on Memorial Field. · eight to the GAHS five as the quar"Our kids played aggressive foot- ter ended. ball out there tonight," said a happy It took Logan five plays to ilunch Korab as GAHS upped Its season It over - Walke slammed Into thll record to 5-3-0. The Blue Devils are endzone with 9: 58 left to play. Truc3-2~ In conference play. co's kick failed after the holder Coach Steve ·Coate's Chieftains bobbled the ball. dropped to 4-3-1 on the season and Behind Russell and QB Sanders, 4 -1~ Inside the conference. GAHS marched 51 yards In 11 plays Chiefs Streak Snapped to the Logan seven. With 4: 52 left, By vlrlue of the defeat, coupled Wolfe's 25-yard field goal attempt with Ironton's 61.20 victory over was wide to the left. GAHS held ori Athens, the Chieftains dropped to the next series, then came the second place In league play. The game's wlnnllig drive. loss also snapped a four-game LoOffensively, Russell rushed for gan winning streak. The Chiefs 102 yards In 26 attempts. Aaron Saunders added 41 In nine trips, played without the services of ace receiver, Rodney Mowery, who Korab 33 In five trips and Steve was 111. Sanders 29 In six carries. Saoders Pral8ed Big surprise of the night, however, was the return oScott Korab. It was the fine play of backup He was In on defense a coupJe·of quarterback Steve Sanders, the Urnes In the first half, and held the running of Kenny Russell and excellent defensive play of Larry Arball for placekicker Steve Wolfe. Wlth the score tied 6-6 and 4: 04 thur, Tim Tawney, Steve Patterson left on the clock, Coach Korab sent and Dave Garber which sent the his son In on offense for the first visiting Chieftains home on the time. short end of the score. Winning Drive Sanders, who drew praise The Galllans promptly marched from his coach, completed seven 60 yards In 11 plays to score the of 18 passes (one Intercepted) for winning touchdown. 38 yards. Wolfe had nine yards · Key play In the drive was an off- with two receptions, Tawney one side penalty against Logan on for 19. fourth down on the Chiefs' 37. Tllat GAHS rushed for 212 yards In kept the drive alive. 48 trips and totaled 250 yards Korab, who carried five times In rushing and passing. Gallla had the march tor 33 yards, rolled to his 14 llrst downs .rlght on a keeper and scored from Defensively, Arthur was credflve yards out with 1: oo left to play. lied with 11 unassisted tackles , Steve Wolfe's kick from placement four assists and two sacks. Tawney had six unassisted tackles, made 11 l3-6. two assists and one sack. PatterLogan had six chances In the llnal son and Garber each had lour moment to knot the count, or win unassisted tackles. the contest, but with no tlmeouts Dave McBride led Logan left, GAHS halted the drive at mid- runners with 38 yards In 13 trips. lleld. Tim Tawney's 13-yardsackof QB Morgan was five oll6 (one lnLHS signal caller J eff Morgan Iced tercepted) lor 63 yards. The Chiefs rushed for 44 yards and had liYT tothe GAHS victory. GAHS scored first following a Lo- tal yards. Logan failed to get a llrst gan gamble deep In Chieftain terri- down the first two-and-one-half pe- . tory In the second period. rlods ot play. Beaver Stephens and Steve Pat· terson tossed Keith Geiger for an 1 eight-yard loss from punt formation. That gave GAHS the ball on the Logan 14. Following a Logan penalty, Russell got three, then raced off right tackle from seven yards out to make It ~with 3: OJ left In the half. UMITED SUPPLY Wolfe's kick from placement hit the upright, then bounced away. '30.00 Triple Reverse Pass Within 10 Milt Radius After a scoreless third period. Lo- · of POineroy gan ,began a 66-yard drive to '32.00 Wnhln 20 Miles paydlrt . •36.00 Wnhin 30 Miles PI Pleasant at Rav('nswo:xl Rock H ill at CO<tl Grov£' South Point .11 Portsmouth Registration underway for fall programs GAL L! POL IS - Registra tion for the second session of fall progra ms sponsored by the Ga lli poli s Rec reation Department wi ll begin Tuesday , Oct. 26. from 8:30a.m . until 5 p.m . dally in I he city ma nager's of· flee. Municipal Building. 518 Second A venue. The re will a lso be a n evening regIs tra tion period beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 28, in the Municipal Courtroom. upsta irs in the Munici· pal Building. Registra tio n will be ta ken for I he following progra ms: KJds AftC'r School Spedal- Klds in grad£>S thr'et'- Six do arts a nd crafts projf'C'l'>. read storieS and havP fu n from 3: 4.'1 p.m. un ti l 5: 15 p.m., on Monday and Thursday afternoons at Gra ce U nited M ethodist Church. The fet> fo r t hP s lx·week J:rowam brg1 nnln ~ Nov. lls Sl5 and Is l~tru c ted by Nor a Trolk£>. The fre in · eludes arts a nd cra fts mate rials. · MINUS ONE ON THlS CATCH - Gatua's Jimmy Beaver (7) catches a pass ,from QB Steve Sanders on thts play, but Logan defensders nailed him for a one-yard loss on the play. 241 THIRD WAYSIDE FURNITU-RE .. WANT TO DO A WATER BED YOURSELF WATER BED KIT [l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 THE LAlY DAY CAFE $169~ 5 RACE ST., MIDDllPORT MENU Monday-Spaghetti ........ ,..... '2.20 Tuesday-Com Bread & Beans ONLY '1.50 t~years l. 7:3()..8: 15 p.m. - .Beginners (Any age over three years! . 8:15-8:30 p.m. - Advanced Beginners · ' and Swimmers · xx. · ~- Mull swim :IJ yards Wilni Amei1c. n Crawl stroke. ""-Must know all Dveswimmln&atrdu•. AJl das,.. held at G.O.C. .Activity Cenll!r 1'1>01. For more Jnforn-.Uon. clll , G·"......., thP -..-- Recreation Department atM&-I'IIBr-IDII 24. . > ~-with ot--1..-a T"*"KIIItorlcyi. Otlil .. . .. .. 2.05 Dl*b*lrCiptorlcyi. QM .......... 3.8& Vlln8111for8cyt. OM . .. . .... 7.85 oxchlnge. AvalaOie fo< moat en. Never needs water under normal condlllono. 35.8810110NTH 41.8810110NTH ', Wiper Blades or Refills • 26.8840MONTH ; 0 Ut .... I.H ILIC1'IM)tiC tQiri110MIIAWlD: .. . 0.48 TII*IP 10et tor 8 cyt. Ctwy.. .. .. .. Dlldlii*W Clpl for 4 cyl. Fore». . . .. .. 3.85 7.11 8lflmWH8etd::w4cyt. FOI'OII ........ 8.H 1.71 Reg. 2.49 Blad Water Pumps Aemwllhr::M-«1 Wiler~ tor mo~t cklmeltlc & mport C¥1 w/lebullcj Uch lor • 2BBI.. Chev)o 1969· 71 (307·350) SKUI077087 ve 888 ;=;';•"'ii""ii"""iiii'·•= Rellllae~ ~=1=4=·=8=8=··==::;;iiii;;1;;·;;;~;• I.M e.cwonk:.VIIIIOn e-ta lOr dorniiiiC en aNy w~":;:"::.:::~ W/rebuld e xch tor mo118 1 SPARKOMATIC STEREO SALE '0 5-BOARD WATER BED $19995 ~G · · · ·· -t,u~ f~JI. COMPLETE AND SET UP KING OR QUEEN SIZE SILVER SUNNY PIE uMd to Have) OPEN 24 HOURS (Like the Old Martin BUY ANY WATER BED OVER ,$200° 0 GET A FREE SET OF SHEETS FREE ! 87.88 77.88' Sparkomatlc Digital Cassette ·.s.parkomatlc Cassette· AM/FM car stereo for compacll! & imports. Reg. 99.95. "SA304. • 500 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, iNC. SPECIAL VI!\ITON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-88Q3 POMEROY, OHIO 'LEO VAUGHAN, . ' PH. KI_NG S~ZE f •HEADBOARD •fRAME •DECK •PLAIN RISER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS •liNER WATER BED . • . • . $499 95 •HEATER ., SET.UP AND COMPLETE •FILL & DRAIN ·Wate~ Bed Sheet . ~29 9:n .' ~ Reg. 7.95: SCL10 Dlgltat Mini ·Auto Clock . 8.88 Reg. ~doOt~tlll8rootl)llkMMI. ~ IUil8ce 11101111 dull 11!.88 i ' HOURS: Sun. 10-5; ,r, · ,.. · Mof 8:30-5; : Sat 8:~ ,. 209 f U~r* ~ivef R~. Kelly Springfield Tires ' . Sparkomatlc Speakers • GHRISTMAS WAIERBED.SALE ,. ·17 , ,, •88 . •WATER CONDITIONER •PATCH KIT •SET-UP·IN YOUR HOME ' AM/FM catatereo 1o9.95 SR306 . . ALL BEDS ARE PRICED AS A' COMPLETE ·BASIC UNIT.r. Six- 6:4!).7:30 p.m. - Begtnners (Any age over r 9.88 All YOU CAN EAT tour thr'Ough high scrod and ar £' held a t the ents In water with chlldren. ; i Nationwlse Maintenance Free Calcium ·Batteries GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1830 Youth Baton and Jazz Dance Lessons Lessons In both areas ar e ava Uable for gi rls G. D.C. Activity Center. Oasses are on Mon· da,y evenings per eight llt'l'eks beginning November 15. The fee ls $11 per st udent for baton rr Ja22 or Sl8 for both classes . The ctas s Is raujitht by Ann Trent Bnd Debbie Harr is. Class scbedutes are availa ble at r~ fra t on. Swtmnastlcs- Exerci<;<' program dooe In the water designed to make you ](I){> lnch£'5 . Both beginning an~ advanced claSS(>S are of· tered for eight weeks on Monda y and Thur.>· da,y evenings . Beglnners etas<; m('('tc; fro m 7-8 p.m. and advanced class trcm 6·7 p.m. The classes begin Nov. 15 and are held at the G. D.C. Actlvtty Center pool. The f((' Is $8 ~r person and the Instructor Is Sharon Brown. You do not have to Know how toswlmto take Uis dass. · TUESday Ywth Swim - Basic swim ming 1111tn1Ctlon tor kids 1au111tt by Kim Canaday. -IDIIIWU Nov. 2llld the lEe b$5 per chOd. The class schedule foll!M' s: 6-6:45 p.m. - Tol Swim (three months· thift yeanl . Bask: water lntnduclkln. Par- i Your Choice ' . • • . r,f$ \'- s21 A78x13 Reg. $31 Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 8781113 . E71b13 .. F7flx14 078x14 ., H78lcl4 .. , . 000111& . . 07flx15 .. H78x15 .. l7fl•111 " ... . , .E.T. ,, .reto s2.ae REG S34 00 $41 00 $42 00 $44 00 $46 00 $40 00 $4 5.00 $47 00 sso 00 SALE 124 00 131 00 132 00 . 134 00 136 00 SJ<J 00 135 00 137 00 140 00 �.-.. Page-C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oh6nl0~ 1\krun Cl'fiHfOY.If'f l'h-.·1· f'l·nl! .t l l'i •lh I'II 'VI' 111 11 Hllt •liflf • 7 ( 'lt '\'1' ( ·,,III III.O.'IIII I l'l, l' lo ·n · J.im • 1ln \\' 1. 1\krun Ellt•t u 1\kron l' irno.lorw• 42. Akron Kt'fl mon· 11 l ' j,o,•t• ~ :. 1.'1 h o, I 'lt'\'1• f ;11'11 \'ill o· !' 1 l 'h'll t· 11.11 fl . f 'lt 'lll' W T1• ·h 1-1 !'h-.·~ · M.11-.. h.oll 1'1, 1 ' 1~-.-~ - ~.urh 11 l 'lt'\·l'l .llld Ill' '!1. f'arrn. 1 Nllrrnmd l II f 'linloltl M.t "-'11' l'lo. \' d~M· "4Jt in;.."'ll l1tl\f'llt•;JI Ill. 111\lrt'-wk ·k j" 1"<1\llw.tlt 't I'.!. No..,.,• l h-.-nu'fl II , ·, um, w lt1...,,.\'1' 1'.. 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Mlll•on l ll f 'ln W,-...!t1·n ll llh :l'l. r ·m W""h1 ,ud 7 l 'ln Wvo..rnln~.: 'l~ . I ;n , ·nhill' II I 'in -h '\' ilh · 1 ;n, ·nlh •ld Mo( 'l,nn 11 I 'll•vo• Ai l. om ' ll. I kw \o\ •-nno ,l\ !!.. rio· ·w. CHESHIRE - A blocked punt which rolled out of th~ end zo n ~ gave Kyger Cr<'<'k a safet y and 2-0 So uth ~ m ., 1-:uo:-rid :!X. lhlf•~t•ifl F;rlrhank.' 'bl. M' " 'h ,l/lit ..., llllll! II 1-',t lrfldd l lnlrtn :.1. Mltlt •f' JJC II'I II ~-. 1lrrnunr W 1'1. f~· : t von-rn · k 11 ~·lr·ld .Tt. Mr-clln;o lll ..:hland 0 F lm ll av 'U. l·:tvrl,, '.!!+ Fln~am t-. 11. S. 1\mhr't".l II F"r""l Pa rk .'lh. Am h -....10 Ill F ranklin II. I J'hannn 11. r~ · ,, I ;, l liiJdi ~ Jl 1.111{011'1 li I;,, ~ , W•~Ktnttn • \1. 7 I : n~ ·n ~hur~.: <;rn •n t 2. llutl-;,"1 11 1;.-,. •nv lll• • "EI . Sh ln< '\' J:1 r i1 ·•o\'1' l'llv l.'l, l {•·~· n,hhl - 111-: k 1!,1111ll1no ll. . F :tlrllo ·hl fl 11.11rl"on ·u. H.-adin..: n lld111111 I .aki...,'IIOtl 1<. 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Ma.' lf ll'ld 7 Miami Tt tlt'( • 411, Madison l'lalns !J Mltll-' ~""'' 1!1. VPrmllkm II Mlllhury l.;rk1· :r,, IJuwllng cr.-.•n \.1 Mlllo1· '!1. ll urlt4')'(' Trail fi Mlh on -llnlun :\4, Ml;rml E. 7 Mhw.- o.. H11¥ll' 14 , l.t~W~•Ilv llk · 9 Mlnsf4,. 17. l'ln.'olln lu )I Muc:ut tn • 11. l tr1n1.~1ow n 14 Mor~:an 11. Sh1 •rkLnn l:l MI. I illt~u l HI. 1-'r rdr'rkklown ~I Mt.llr-allh,v Nmwrndll Mt. V• ·rnon :11. Or•lawan• 7 NPL<;( Ifli'Jill ' YtK 'k Ill F'r<d!'ral lloo:-kln~.: H N1w Miam i li. Cln. 1\t-atJr-mv li, llr· Nf'w l'hlluck>IJJhla :ll , ( 'la_vrmnt n Nt '\0' Hk>funn nd 411. Wllllam~IJJ r~: 1 ~1 N1w11rk f'alh . .1\, Ullra 1 ~ N. n,,HI Ta)'lur N. l 'nUI'J-!1' 1/lll li N. I jallla :J~ , llunn;m Tmo•li N. O!ms lr-cl :ll. Buv :l N. IUtll;!f'll llk• :ll , Ob•rlln II Norttvnnr lli. C'nostllm• 14 Nor1hwo11l 7. CMtawa II Il l~ li Nrll'k., :b'i. Oopk -v n Norwalk Sl l ':1ul :ll. Monnli YIIII ' ti lli1k 1/arhor 41 , Kan-;.a.~ l.aknl;tll l)nl;~r ~ J H. l'lmr Furk li l)l _<;( 'f."'' 'lU, <; 11-,;nnhurs:: n Otrilw>~ -l ; l anaorl17 . Kmtnn fi l 'ilrkw; tY li. Sl. lkmy li Parma Vaiii'Y 1-'o rR:f' .14 , Parma 1!1 • Pfeifer, ·Metzenb:a um · keep kid.gloves on m appearance By BRIAN TUCKER Assodated Pmis writer CLEVELAND (AP) -State Sen. :u. Paul Plelfer has spent much of his campaign for the U.S. Senaieaccuslng Incumbent Howard Metzenbaum of ducking him. So when the two men finally met on the same podium, some people expected a political knock -downand-drag-out. Not IJO. Not even close. In fact, the first joint appearance by Metzenbaum and his Republican opponent had more of the flavor of a courteous Senate session than a key battle In the final days of a campaign. Speaking Friday before a forum sponsored by theCJtyClubofCleveland, Metzenbaum stuck to criticizIng the Reagan administration Instead of Pfeifer. Also appearing were Libertarian candidate Philip Herzing and Alicia Merel, a Socialist Workers' Party member running as an Independent. Metzenbaum ·assailed the Reagan administration for huge InCreases In defense spending at a time when social programs were being gutted. "Compassion for the people out there without jooo Is not to be found :u. ! ': 1u lt6 n~: tJ.. Spnm • f'VII~ · U l'f•rrv :1!1, . lf'flf'NIO II l~•rt ~nwmlh .'l1, C' ln , Hu~hl'!'< l l "1 r1 ~ . ~ : a_.. , 'll. Franklin ~\trn;K1' <;m-n l~ •r! ~ l~n1 ' No1n · [);,m r• 7. Mlnlnrd II W""t 'II. Mt'l1nmtll NW lk l'n ·hl• · Shaw n•~ · 11. Ml!'-'1.~-.;iswwa V.11 II I!.;IVI'fiOil m . Non klf'l la ~· J{;t\'l'fln;l S J-: '!1. ( 'n"-;IWinll II ltf'f'li.W IIII · Eas lr •m 111. Palrlo! SW l'l H< '\'f'l'i' XI. 1\krun !'nwonrr• )I HIC'hmnnd Il l.~. 1H, Klrtl;md I, HkiJ..II:'Wfllll1 7. c ;araw;~ y J:, ltll rman 1!1, Smllhv UI• · 7 llud1. IIIII ',!II, {l;tk II III II ltrMinrd l:l. Svlva n la Suu lh\'11..,., Ill Sl Marv~ IU. l'o·l in;t k hen• Friday night. The plav ca mr with thr"" minutes left in the final quarter. That is our aim & to help youl you of replacing your old kitchen 7 Now is the time. We can help you to work within your budget with our full line of cabinets and appliances. We can even help you put on the finishing touch with carpet, shiny vinyl, ceramic tile and paint. We are 'The Little Store Wrth the Big Selection at a Small Price" Gallipolis Floor Covering 446-1995 Gallipolis 749 Third Ave. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Assodated Press Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Supporters of a Nov. 2 ballot plan to require election of Ohio utlllty regulators say a campaign finance rePort filed by opponents tries to hide the extent of the utilities' Involvement. "They're just being smart," Henry Eckhart, co-chairman of the Committee for Direct Election, said. "They're hiding their Involvement until after the election. Then It'll all have to come out." But the Committee for Responsl- . ble Utility Reform, the anti-Issue 3 coalition, disagreed. It said the report deflates proponents' exaggerated claims of utlllty spending. "The other side has been saying that we would spend ... up to $8.5 million (and) as late as a week to10 days ago $2.5 rn1Jl1on. We don't expect to spend anything close to that," Kent McGough, CRUR campaign coordinator, said. At Issue Is a report which shows Ohio's biggest utllitles have already spent $ar.!,165 In an attempt to de- WE'LL GIVE YOU AN INTEREST RATE THAT•s FAIR AND ing cha nces go down the drain. A first pPriod touchdow n was call!'d back due to a clip and twoTD passes wf'l"e dropp<'d in the end zone according loco-coach Bill Porter. Port er sa id K yg~ r Cr""k was bf'ttcr prepared mentally for the co nt ~st . "Our kid s Wf'IT' too ovPrconfidf'nt and apparently werl' looking ahead to next w('('k's battle with North Ga llia ." The win gives Kyger (r('('k a 2-!> 1 record in the SVAC while Southern dropp('d its first loop contest in thr('(' outings. Overall, the Bobf'ats have a 2·>-1 mark while the TornaKyger C' rr<'k travels to Southw· estern Friday while Southern hosts lmgue leading North Gal\ia . wf' r(' By ANN JOB WOOlLEY Assodated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. autoworkers will vote Tuesday to keep their jooo through the Christmas season so they can buy gifts for their families rather than strike the automaker over a pay raise dispute, some local union officials predict. "No one Is eager to go on strike," Sam Weary, vice president of United Auto Workers union Local212 in How tht>y fared I '! Ill - ~Ill '" (Itt"' o!\ l' o - lito\\ lh 1• 1• o,onk••l to .oi TI ' 111 l'ho · ,,..._..,. ,.l:llo •l l'r, ...,, ' I,, ,, liwlt " 11• • •I I• • •II ~Ill (loll l;u • • I 1'1 .\."-"'' '' • I 4 1111 mn .ot t \l• o·llo ·r •1 1-ll. ht •,,l I 1111 Ill n.ot • t ~ " "" c, ~ ~ M . l'• ll~ ·n "' ' ll l o •' t ';mlolfl J,lo-nlt.rk I!. II 1 t 'tntmn.tl t l 'oln'' ' ' ~ ' 7 HII. 1• ·.11 Mtd dii'I,Wtl ~~~~ I. "- o/\lhi '- k\ , 1411 11 (, •' )l, ll'h• t1ron Ylll \ I .. rtl. .. HI. I, " I HI l o _,I I ,r HVIl -•11 rt J l t •. 1 .tnt< on M• ~mlo ·1 ·· i " ]Jo\;1vod \' oitJf11.! I. ~lo ·ut o •n \'l llo ·. kiP I lo ol lldl ,oln · l'o 7 I 1·.1\ t t.o l ',rtl•• lt< ~ o tt o A'" IIIIo · '\1 Vi n" 'l11 '- 1 Vl ;u -v. Iolli. 1Urron pi.I V"I .tl I .tnlooll lr •11!t .d I .d iJilh · Satur d .t \ r,_ llo •llo ·\11• . lOII I l o·.ol " '" Uro.• l!i-lo 7 lu• l• o, tl~ - ll-1 ~11 1. '' •.rn •nf~ ·\1 1 - ~· ·1 " 1. 1 111 1111 " · r ·.~ u1 . k- UH. f• ·o~l " ' 11 ·1 111• '{d t '1, Mlll•·l , hlll~.: ~'""' lf •,lrou--. k U II. l•·.tl S. on•h V.tll•·v !i II HI, Nl'l.,.on v lil< ' y.,tk . II li t. 1o·.1! 'ilo...,·.tr1 F• •ll •r.tl ll o• kln..:t,\(1 \ ( '1.,\"ir.o..;A I I IOt 'lnn .ll i '-u mm it f oMtnh '. 11,1\ . Mil 11. l• · o~ r lrwi ~I>M' n ln•li.1n l. 1k• , 1, J.. No·w. 11 k r .ti!J ,fh . i Ill. lo .ol I llit '.J ·n ,' 1_ Wt ..., l ,ll •rlo ·r...-on . k--1 11 1, 11 '.11 '. o-w /\ 11~• l.1 h ·r l\ llf ·nt~tn '!l+i ~~- 1\<Jli;!Otll 'n...,t v it...,·. 7 1~11. pl.tl• • l .tl Ml Jan ~Allston s,,r un l;1v li. f' l l'> II K'I:i Sl Wtm • ·Un . 7 1 ~1 1 ByS1EPIIEN FOX Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (API - Auto maker John De Lorean, seeking to lower his $5 million ball on charges of drug trafficking, may have to stay in jail over the weekend until a hearing Monday, his attorney says. Meanwhile efforts continued Friday to raise the $500,00l needed to secure bond for the one-time General Motors executive, who was arrested Tuesday in a Los Angeles airport hotel. U.S. Magistrate James Penney Jr. scheduled a hearing Monday on attorney Joseph Ball's request to lower De Lorean's ball. Ball said he expected De Lorean would stay behind bars through th, weekend. Also Friday, a northern California banker revealed that De Lorean unwlttlngll( talked wlih an FBI agent about a "substantial" loan: Courtdocumentshaveshownthat an ullllercOver agent had suggested putting up a share of the money In De Lorean's alleged plan to buy :m . pounds of cocaine. De Lon!an, according to the ' documents, had htlped. to · receive $8l rn1Jl1cin to rescue his sporticarcompany near' Beliast, Northern Ireland. Kerllleth L.l(JdWell, ~ ct . Eureka Savtngs and Loan bt Sail · Carlo& near San Francisco, said De Lorean had discussed a loan with an llllderCoYel,:, FBI agent woo had worlled In til!! bank tor two years . This is a great time to buy a new car. And when you finance your new car through BANK ONE, we'll give you an interest rate that'-s fair and $150 cash. You can get details at any BANK ONE office. Don't miss this limited tirne offer. 1. l 'tl o.lll.t 1'111 11 h , t "t •r 1111.,1 ldtll,tr• •l1 "11 1211 2, h"rll "n M-HII h .rt \ uo n' 1;1 :Jt 1'• election. -The Ohio Republican Party plans to spend at least $100,00l on television advertising that began airing statewide Friday, promoting four GOP candidates for state office. Terry Casey, campaign media director for the state GOP, says two 60-second television ads have been prepared, one promoting VIrgil Brown and Dana Rinehart, Republican candidates for secretary of state and treasurer, respectively. The other ad will also feature Rinehart and Virgil Brown, as well as auditor candidate Vincent Campanella and anorney general candidate Charles Saxbe. - Despite apparent anger by supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment , feminist Issues won't play a heavy role in the outcome of the Nov. 2 election, pollster RDbert Teeter says. The ERA's deadline for passage expired Juhe 30, with supp011ers needing three states to reach the38 need!'d for ratification. "The vote of the woman, as you have heard, wUI be extremely Important," Teeter said in Cleveland. "But except for a small degree, women will not be voting because of feminist issues." feat Issue 3 and appear willing to spend more If necessary. The CRUR report showed a total of$000,1371n cash and In-kind contributions. Of that amciunt, utllltles chipped In $119,250 In cash and $82,915 of In-kind donations. Ohio Bell delivered the largest single amount of any utility with$15,00l In cash and $2,925 of in-kind contributions. Mosl of the in-kind figure represented the fair market value of employees' time during work hours. Other big spenders among utilities were Cincinnati Bell, $10,00l; Cincinnati Gas and Electric, $10,00l; Ohio Edison Co., Akron, $10,00l, and Dayton Power & Light, $10,00l. Close behind were Columbia Gas of Ohio at $9,00l; Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, $9,00l; General Telephone Co., $8,500; Ohio Power $8,500; East Ohio Gas, $8,00>; and Toledo Edison, $8,00l. Tom Lindeman, spokesman for Ohio Bell, said its Involvement was not unprecedented. "We've participated in statewide Issues previously_You have to keep in mind we are the only statewide utillty and I think that would explain why we have given allttlemorethan the others," he said. Both Lindeman and Jack Corns, spokesman for Ohio Power, Canton, said stockholders pick up the tab for the contributions. "It's an expense the stockholders wUI bear .... It's not ratepayers' money at all," Corns said Friday. Meanwhile, the report filed by the anti-Issue 3 group shows it returned another $214,500 in utllity company money which it said was unneeded at the time. "We're receiving about 300 to 500 pieces of mall a day, most of which have contributions In them In reply to our dtrect mall," McGough said. "So I reasoned that we would re- . turn those (utllity) contributions and ask for a smaller contribution which we did receive and Is In that rep<irt," he said. Eight checks were returned to utllitles by the opposition group including one for $45,00> from Ohio Bell. FRIENDLY OPPONENTS - Senator Howard Metzenbawn, right, extends a handshake to his opp()nenl, Paul Pfeifer, alter Pfeifer spoke lo the Clev.,._ land City Club Friday. Melzenbaum and Republican Pfeifer, as weD as Independent candidate ADela Merel and Libertarian PhiHp Herzing presented their views allhe political forum. (AP Lase.,.holo). Detroit, said Friday. "The workers will be facing the Christmas holidays and the expenses associated with it_ .. If! had to guess, I'd say It will be either close to 50-50 or 55 percent to45percent not to strike," agreed But Gorman, president ofLocal1331in Van Wert,Ohlo. Chrysler's43,nlworklngU.S.autoworkers plus someofthe40,00lon indefinite layoff will be eligible to vote whether to strike companywide at 10 a.m. Nov. 1 or resume contract talks in January . Chrysler officials say a strike could severely cripple the automaker. Negotiations fell apart Monday when the No. 3 domestic carmaker said it could not afford an trrunedlate pay raise the UAW had iJemanded. Autoworkers had rejected a tentative accord reached Sept. 16 that tied raises to quarterly profits and reinstated cost-of-living protection, both to start in December. UA W President Douglas A. Fraser said the vote Is necessary because the tentative contract rejection only showed that workers disliked the pact, not that they wanted to strike. Fraser "probably feels the rejection of the tentative contract was kind of aprole!;t vote," David Healy, analyst at Drexel, Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York, said. "The workers made their point. But now their choice Includes the possibility of no toys for Christmas and winter picketing." The union conducted a strike authorization vote in the summer which showed more than 90 percent of the workers favored a strike if the two sides were unable to reach a new contract . Noting that a strike could have been called without next week's vote, analysts said Fraser wants to give workers time to consider the consequences. "He (Fraser) has said he doesn't want to strike Chrysler and that he got lhe best contract !.hat he could get out of them," Healy said. Fraser said. "We want the Chrysler workers to express their opinion before we take this very Important , critical and perhaps dangerous step." If workers vote for a strike, It will be by a narrow margin, analysts predict!'d. Chrysler, with about 70 days' supply of cars, could weather a walkou I for a bout two weeks, after which it would begin to be squeezed for cash. they sa id. De Lorean seeks bail reduction ' ' ' "''" s,ulh S.ilu"t. " 7 T~oltdu l t-nlt .rl l .r r•, l .. l..l ll. pl.l\ ' T••~' h ' IJo ·Vrl hl" s, ,, , ,, J. , k . M l-"111 T t.u-r "' ''' ' tw ·al I J•nr•lll Marll-...on 1'1.1111' ~ 11• '1, Mt~llt~ l . lk o· 4 .olli •ll< 1 ~111 . W.l' wllo • ll t. I. Hll"nl,lo111 1.ok o, ' ''"'''"Mol ' , ,1J.,I1 1:l l1 nv -17 41 ·1. Md 't~mh. k-1 11 1, IJo•a l F lnrl l," to eontinue in this support .·· At a press conference foOowlng the fund-raiser, Mrs. Ford explained that her remarks referred to Brown's vote against the extension of the Equal Rights Amendment. Brown has said he voted agatnsi the extension because the ground rules of the ERA,ofwhlch he had been a sponsor, stipulated a time limit for ratification. Joyce Brown, the candidate's wife, added that Brown Is co-sponsor of the current equal rights legislation pending In Congress. -The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Friday that the White House, concerned that Ohio Republican candidates for governor and U.S. Senate are trailing their Democratic opponents, has apparently canceled plans to bring President Reagan into Ohio next week for a campaign appearance. Reagan had planned to visit Cincinnati on behalf of Pfeifer. The Plain Dealer said . "There are so many other races that are closer," the White House said. "There Is still a remote possibility (that the visit will take place) , but at this point there are no plans to bring the president ln." MichaelColley, chairman oftheOhlo GOP, said there were never any plans to have Reagan return to Ohio before the Union officials predict Chrysler workers won't strike dOf's arf' now 44. s tati s ti cs In the leadership In the White Hoose . Hel'llng, a Worthington attorney, ropractlc Association, the Urbana and the Republican-controlled ~ said the primary cause of Amerl- congressman said, Celeste " has nate," Sllld Metzenbaum, one of . ca's problems Is financial misman- been breast-beating to put fear In Ohio's two Democrats In the Senate. agement In Washington and "too the hearts of the voters about the Metzenbaum said the Reagan ad- much government." He said $250 problems of our society today, but nothing ahout how those problems ministration "has practically pro- billion could be Immediately cut are to be addressed." grammed a recesslon as a means of from the national budget and the -Celeste accused Brown on Frifighting lnfla lion." country's regulatory agencies. Pfeifer tried to portray his oppoAnswering a question, Pfeifer day of supporting federal policies that have resulted in soaring unemnent as part of the"statusquo" Wa- said he could support nuclear weashington - those who had been pons limitation "If there Is a provi- ployment and skyrocketing bankthere but unable tocomeupwlthany sion for open and verifiable ruptcies. Spealtlng in Cleveland to the United Steelworkers of Amersolutions. confirmation" that the U.S. and SoIca, District 26, Celeste said Ohio "Sen. Metzenbaum has just ad- viet Union were adhering to the steel workers have seen a 32 percent dressed us very eloquently about limits. Metzenbaum, who called himself drop in employment in the past two the problems of the nation, but a "staunch free trader," said the years and that 28,00l steel workers hasn'f Said much about whal to do U.S. should "back off foreign Im- across the country have lost their ahout them," Pfeifer said. ports" until American auto and jooo in the same period. "And my Pfeifer said he favored doubling opponent Is supposed to be proud o! . tax breaks for businesses that ex- steel Industries recover. Metzenbaum said he would con- that?" Celeste said. "I think he owes pand their plants or equipment at tinue voting In support of abortion the voters an apology for what he's existing sites. He proposed jobbecause, "what we have now Is a done to Ohio." training loans to the unemployed -Former first lady Betty Ford law In which rich women can have that would be'repald from wlthholdan abortion and poor women praised Clarence Brown for suplngpaymentsonce the person fouild porting women's rights Friday, but cannot." a job. she Indicated that Brown's backing In other pull tical developments: Ms. Merel, a laid-off autoworker -Republican guberilall>rlal can- · could go further. Mrs. Ford, speakfrom Cleveland, called on workingclass people to leave the Demo- dldate Clarence Brown attacked Ing at a Brown fund-raiser In Columcratic and Republican parties and Democratic opponent Richard Ce- bus, said, "Bud Brown has been form a new, unified labor party. She leste on Friday, accusing him of us- supportive of the American said that If companies refused to Ing scare tactics with the voters and women's movement for full equaloffering no suootantlve solutions to Ity- perhaps, in some cases, not as reopen closed mines and factories, the government should nationalize the state's problems. Spealtlng In supportive as I would llke him to be Collimbus before the Ohio State Chi- -but I believe he can becountedon them. Issue 3 supporters ·slam report It was a disappointing outcomf' for Southf' rn. which saw fi v~ scor- No ga mf' <J\·ailahlr . ... :· -· M4~1.."' IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW CAR ... Kyger Creek upsets Southern victory ovf' r MI'Kinh•\ ' ' l'11 l 1\t·;uk •lm ·\11. )'.; l lnilut II l 'ol E."IOHN Ill, ]1,1\ .lt •rlo •r"''" 1J 1'1 ~ ~·r; mk/ln 111 , Jl. lf tl li .u1 l IX f 'ul II .Ull tlhNll'Wp ofl, ,\lllO!Od;t ('lo•;u , ., ..... 11 f '••l ll ,1r!h'\' :r,_ l 'ul Wt•hrl1 · J)( l 'ol W.ollt·r-.on Iii, l 'ul. l{pad ~· I'> r ·,,n n• •aul :J;, 1\~hl:~hula lf:. r h11 1.1 l 'oorv l l;1w" '" 7. V. tn l hm'fl 1, I ·,.,k_w ilh · 7, M.1vwtl h • lo ll;,olrm 11. NoiiW,t \'Ot'li ll. mhurv l~ t kl .... ll \1 ' 11 . ""'"', .,, 1-: 12 f lit\ Mo ·ar: .. owr),,lo · l-1,11,1\' f )unll.ll 14. lu· 11;1\ Nnrt h.roo 111 XI. ·n-~"' 1.1 11;11 Sl o>lol1ln ' 1~. Sprln ~-: . Nn11h 11 lla1 Wa vno· 12. 11.1 \' l ', unoll!.! D.-11.1 1·1. I 'al rh ·k ll1-n n !I 111.11~ · 7, Bmtkvllh · IJ !ll"''l 't 'l4. N 1'.10 11_., 'lJ. I )u h lln 'll. !lulir o•\'1' V.1l 7 1-: l'a ll...,tln1 ·'l l. ~ : l 'a n ro_., 7 ~ ,' o~,ll;iko · N 1·1. !'It'll! ' fl t\l'h II ~ : :~ron 'l l. ll;tv Nnrl hrk\: t• 1, l·:lit1;t 1k. l.lm.1 Sh.tWntl' II EIIT11AHN I .T> . 1- : ;~ , IW<u l 7 1-:li t• IMir·h I Ma••UI -~~ - )'.' l ~dl~llll!'l ' ll t:rk · 11'.o 1 l ".1llnlral :!J,, l ",,n r.. n '11mkl11 Mt1lin:. l ll11 · kr~r · 'll, Kr '\l.~ fOill ' 'll 'll . llu nlln J,..'IIIO IW. Vn.l Vlnsm I ;,,ha nna .' WI. I ;f'IIVI1.H1 :.!II 1 ;,, I ~'" \11. Nur,o,·alk 7 ~.- State/ ational football scores n. S.ftoolt'ooth.n Ryn.-A.'Nl'Wed Pnw. FrkiJO'!i R4Malb. - ... October 24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point flleasant, W. Va. ~ighschool ........... pl.tV' IJma f'l•nlml f': ,l iYtlli · Salurflav 1. Mhtv;~lt• lntll;•n VaJII'\1 North . 7 HI hi·;•I .lf'Wf'll Sdu ~-..;.n ' K. l'nuk!'<"V JI~ ·. 7 J-11. l• •at l'otn•, viUt · Ma V!'<"Vtl k • 7 +i. !1. N1w l'hl hlllr>lphl a Tu.v;traW/1' 1'.1I IY• lk ·, t;-111, piH V~ ul Mai\IN"n S..lunla v. Ill. lll •rlln O'rlli'f' W~ll"f'ff lti 'Nol'f'\11', 7-11 11. pla_v•-cl al Pf>ft""'hurg Sj)rlnufk•lcl Sutur .. ' - >< ' I 11<1)'. \ BANK ONE- BANK ONE OF POMEROY ~IUINI ., . ........ FDIC ' --· ,. ' ' .' ' . ' '- • •• t "• '• ' .. un4erthepameJames'I:.~· Kidwell said - - -----'----- - - --·-·'...,_- -- - - - , - ' - - - - - -- - I ~ ~, applied for a loan. Efforts to win De Lorean's release centered on thepossiblesaleof his 48-acre Escondidoestate, now on the market for $5 million. Ball and De Lorean'swlfe, model Cristina Ferrare, visited the auto executive Friday afternoon at the Terminal Island federal prison. Ms. Ferrare looked tired and did not speak to a crowd of reporters and photographers gathered outside the prison. "He looks healthy and as agreeable as he could be under the circumstances," Ball said. Ball said he was "very optimistic" about the case and said that based upon what he knew, he would recQmmend his client plead Innocent. An indictment by a federal grand jury Is expected by next Week. Two other men arrested In the case remained behind bars Friday. William M. Hetrick, 50, owner of a Mojave, Calli., aircraft service company, was being held In lieu of $20 million ball. Stephen Lee Arrington, 34, of San I)lego, described as a Hetrick associate, was heldinlleuof $250,00> ball, reduced from $500,(XX)_ AEPidles five mines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The American Electric Power System wUl temporarily Idle two mining operations because of low demand for coal In its. service' the company said Friday. Nearly 500 employees will be laid off. · TheldllngoflhreeulxlergroundmlnesoftheSouthernAppalachlan .Coal Co., hi!adqlillrtered In Julian, W.Va., was I!JIIIounced to em· · ployees late Thursday. Some 174 miners and 35 staff employees are atrected, AEP said. ·'lbpae mtnes ll!'e owned by Appalachian Power Co., one of eight · operatlngelecp'lccompanles In the AEP system that serves 7mlllion peopli! In BeYI!II east central states. · · AEP also said the No. 3mbie and part of the No.5 mine of the Price ltJwr Ceal~ fll.~, UtM, have bl:ellldlal..The layoffs there . Involve 233 miners end 41 aaJjll'led workers. · Gerald Blackmore, eXecutive vice president of the AEP Fuel Supply Department, said appropriate safety and malnlena!lce precautions necessary to keep the Idled mtnes In ready standby wW be observed . area, ,. De 1.orean never \• PRISON VISIT - Clu18tlna Ferrare, wife of John DeLorean, leaves Tennlnal bland Federal prJ. 1101t In Los Angeles Friday after a short visit with her husband. DeLm-ean Is being held In connection wilh violating federal drug laws. The man on the left Is unll!eniUied. (AP Laserpholo). �Page- D-2 - The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio October 24, 1982 Point Pleasant, W . Vo. The Some 'Rembrandts' aren't genuine By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer ...~ .~~~ . ··,.. -.1 . . ..' . • - ~· ..... "" ... -· ~. • ' c: """ ·---. ... . :. ' ... -~ : ~; ('IT \ 'SFlR~T! 'ONHOM IN il i MS-G rou ndhrt•:t.k­ ing t't•rpmonit.>s took pla'-'t' Friday aftrmoon for Gallipolis' first t·ondorninimn.•·• - I.R P lat·t•. 11w rn·o-stol')'. slx-Wlil huildin g'~ <'O rt"ilru t'tion s itr i~ nex t to Nt.••LI IJL"iUr.uu·t• ~u1d Rt••LI Estatt•, 205 St\cond Ave. Dt•vrlopt•rs of the proj.-·t art • Charh-s M . :md ,J. Mich:u•l Nt•al. ~ - .·. P:u1 idpating in the grmmdbreaklng were, left to right, Barbara Neal, Charlt>S M . Neal, ,Jwutita Neal and ,J. Michael Neal. Tht• proposed completion date is April 15, hut three of the units have been sold. Each 1,10-1 square-foot , two-bedroom, two lull-bathroom unit is approximately $6:1,000, which Includes one-sixth owner ship of land, ,J. Michael Neal said. Man wins legal right to die By SHEILA SliUJV1\N t\!'tiOciah>d P ress Writer MINEOLA. N. Y. tAP I - A man cnppi<'cl. bhnded and m constan t P.a tn from dl abe t ~s die-d after w mning a rou11 ord~r tos toph ls dialvSL' treatmrnt - but beforP hiS famil1 cou ld rl'aeh his sid<' R~laflvrs of P~fl'l ' Cinqw: sa1d <~I­ ter his dl'at)l Fndav t hl'~· wcrl'upsl't that l._ vdia Hall Hospital offlc1als dJScontmu<xl trcatmmt beforl' thl'l could rl'ach him . accord mg to Cmquf''s at tor nf'Y C' mqu<'. ~l.dtedaboui ~' P m allhP FrPPpol'! hospital aft c1 std fl' Sup1rml' Cou11 Ju sticl' Mthur Spat! 11Jied I hat thr pa!IPnf madl' "an Ill· formC'd and r<:.~lio nat .md knowing d('{'lS IOn·· '-' hf'n hf' I'('(JUC'S!f'd !O C'nd kidnl'l dta)l SLS d W('( •k ago, bl'f01 (' fallmg IIll O a COmd Hospital otf1c1als sa1d thcv took Cmquc• off thr machmr aftl'r lrarn mg oft hr• rulmg bv tl'lcphonr and hl' died s hol'fl~· <~ftl'r Cmqul', a fmmrr highschool E nglis h teachl'l. had i)('('n JW'l'lvmg thrPP dialySis 1rcatmm t s a WPPk af- '" ' his kidneys tailed dul' to h1s diabl'tC'S He had also lost his ryes1ght and bot h legs had to bl' ampu tated. Hospital offic ials had gone to cou 11 to bloc·k C'mqur' s rcq uPS t . but sa1d in ad vanCPofSpatt' sruling that thev wou ld not contest 11 . Cmque's sLx brothers and a SlsiPr ldt thP rou 11 in Mineola abou t~ :ll p m aftc1· hcarmg Spal l' s deciSIOn ,1nd werl' r n I'OU !P to thl' hospit al when hr d1ed. sa id Johr Pit ton1. Cmquf' ·s atlornf'y " Thl' ac t1on of Lyd1a Hall Hospi tal was an mhumanl' vlol,ltion oflaw <~nd dr-crncv in diSrcgar dmg PC'trr 's Pxprf'SS \\ ishf's (IO f'r1d lrPal · m~nt and go homl'l ." sa 1d Cinqul''s oldPS t brother. Mark P1ttom sa1d lam ill' mC'mbl'rs had assumed thl'V would bp at the hospi ta l w hen Cmqul' was taken off dial\ Sis, and had planned to takl' him honw. l nstl'ad . " whl'n thr hospital found out ahout th<' dPCL>Ion. thC'y pullr-cl thl' plugs." thrattornl'ysaid. A hospital attorney, M01 r ish E h' ilch. said "Thr hospita l has no m '-'gii'IIlf:' Thr hospital ac ted m j- till' bl'st tradition of hospital-patient carf' Pi! tom sa1d fhf' fam ily members w~r r " happy and sad at the sam e t im~" about Cinqup's dea th happy because " it really was hLs wish to die." and " sad that he, in fact . died" Hospital officia ls had persuaded Spa t! tha t treatm ent should rontmur pcndmg a hearing on Cinque's state of mind when hr asked to end treatment. Spa t! visited the sick man in thl' hospi tal twi('(' to determill<' h1s state of mind, but both tim es Cinqul' was unconscious. In hiS decision Fn day, Spa tt said Cinqur " ... madr an informed and rat ional and know ing decision to forego dialysis treat m ent as of Oc t lo." T he j udge said tPS timony indica ted " he was alert . oriented and mmtally competent." Cinqup retired from teaching in 1900 because of his fragile health, but studied for a doctoral degre<' m psychology and did some counspling unt 11illness forced him to givl'it up. •• • TilE HAGUE, Nelherlands tAPl - E leven " Rembrandt " palnlings owned,by rolleclors and museums In _Boston. Philadelphia and New York probably are not genuine. according to a team of D ulch art experts The experts, wbo have spent 14 years investigating early wor ks attributed to the Dutch m aster using modern scientific techniques. said thepaintingswereamong44 "Rem br andts" that "cannot b.-accepted" as originals. ln the United States. tile expert s said. some of these paintings are owned by NPW York's Metropolitan M useum of Art. I he Boston M usewn of F ine Arts. the Fogg A rt Musewn in Cam br idge, M ass. , and the Philadelphia Museum of Art . 1\vo other paintings erroneously att ributed to Rembrandt are owned by London's National Gallery. T her e are ttu·e<'other s in Brita in, six in the Net herlands. five in West Germa ny, thre<' in F ran('(' and two each in Switzerland and Sweden. the expert s sa id. The rem aming 10 ar l' divided among collections in Ca nada, Belgium, Japan. East Germany . Denmark, the Soviet Union, F inland, and thre<' unidenl lfled private collections. D r. Josua B ruyn, who headed t he team of experts, said his group was the first to have applied scienllfic analysis techriques lo thf' ent ire known body of work of the prolific 17th ('('llfury mas ter But he stressed that the conclusions wer e only " opinion." He said the techriques used by his team included X -ray and mfrared photography and ultraviolet radiation. as well as dendrochronology, the scien('{' of dating wood. Rem brand t oft en pa mted on wood panels. ~- list of thl' 44 pa mlings whoSP authenticity was questioned by B m y n's group appears in thl' soonto-be-released first volume of a projected five-volume cata lagul'on the m aster's works. Page proofs of the first volume were obtained by 'The Associ a ted Press on Friday. •Among the paintings held by A m erican musewns are 'Old M an With His i\rms Crossed Over His Chest " in the Boston M useum of F ine Arts, " Half-Length F igure o f a M an In a Turban" in the Philadelphia Museum of Art , "Rembrandt 's Fa lher" and "Self-Portrait of Rcmbrandl" in the Metropolitan M useum of A rt . MONEY FOR WALNUTS 8.00 per hundred pound (af er hull) by Southwestern FF Joseph Rishel, curator of the European palnlijlg collection at the Philadelphia \museum, said the " Half-Length F igure of a Man In a Tur ban" had nol been exhibited for at least 10 years because of questions about Its aulhentlclty. " ll lsa plcture which hasnot been taken seriously as a Rembrandt for at leasl 15 years," RIShel said In a telephone Interview. " It's quite a good picture, actually ... but It aln'l Rem brandt." TH6 DIS~& S Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio October 13, 1982 Contract Safes legal Copy No. 82-948 UNrr PRICE CONTRACT Sea led proposa ls will be re ceNed at the of11ce oi l he D1 rec· tor ol the Oh1o Department of Tr anspo rt ation Colum bus Gh10 un111 10 00 A M Oh10 Standard T1me Tuesday No vember 16 198 2 lor 1m pr ove· men1s 1n Ath ens Gall 1a Hock.1 ng Me1gs. V1n1on and Wash1ngton Coun11es Oh10 on varrous roules and sec tions by remov· 1ng and ms talllng del1nea1ors Pave ment W1dth - Varr es Pr oteCI Le nglh - 0 00 feet or 0 00 mde Work l eng th - Vanous feet or Vanous m1les . lhe date set for comple!lo l · - of thr s work shall be as set lor1 h · • 1n the brddmg proposal . - . · Eac h brdd er sha ll be requ rred · . to file wrlh h1s b1d a ce r11f1ed . check or cash1er s check lor an . amou nt eq ual 10 five per cent of hiJ bid, but 1n no even t more · th an l1fly thousand dollars. or a bond lor ten pen:ent of his bid, . payable l o lhe D1rec1or • • 81dders mu st apply on !he pr oper form s lor quahflcaliOn a1 leas! ten days pnor 10 the dat e set for openmg b1 ds 1n accordance WJih Chapler 5525 Ph 10 Rev1sed Code Plans and specifi CatiOns are on fil e rn the Depart ment of Tr ansponat1on and the otlice at .th e 01S!f 1Ct Dep uty Orreclor - The D1rector reserves the l)ght to re1ect any and all b1dS DAVID L WEI R DI REC TOR Rev 8 I 7 73 €lc 1 I 7 24 Public Notice RE MBRANDT - The Duk h artist Rembrandt van Rljn Is seen In thl• self-portrait painted In 1643. A Dukh team of art detedl ves claims ff " Rembrandt" paintings probably weren 't painted by the Dutch m ast er , indudlng II works held by American m useums and collectors. ( AP L.ascrphoto ). "Cong~·a tula tio ns. Lampoon, on vour devastat mg parod y, your penetra ting sat u·c. yourma tu n ty as editor s and publishers." Newsweek deadpanned ''You rea lly are verv funn v . Very very funny. And you'U never work in thts busmPSs again . So help us " Thl' Nl'wSwC<'k spool, which J'OPS on sa il' across the counfly nex t WC<'k . IS thl' undergraduatl' hu m or cl ub's SPVCnth parody iSSUl' SlllC(' 1966. Las t yeai. it took a crack at Prople m agazine. Among Its other victims ar e Playbov. Timl' and Sports Illustra ted Fifte<:'n Haivard studen ts spent the summer putting the magazine togethl'r. Thl'Y car efully copied NewswC<'k 's type, look and layout But there thl' resl'mblanct' ~nd,. "Newsweek was an obv iou s choICl'. because it gave us opportunit irs to rea lly go w ild," sa 1d Lisa M. Henson. m anaging edi tor of thl' 96-pagl' parody. " It wasn't a' easy a targt•t as ot her. s illi ~r magazmcs, hkl' Cosm opolitan. which ar l' l'aSil'r to makl' fun of " About 7:,0,000 copil's of 1hP fakl' Nf'wswC'C'k arC' goin g on lh£' nrws· stands for $2 apil'Ce. Propll' at th~ authen tic Nl'wsW('('k SPPm ed p lc~sed w ith the effort " It's funny and in pretty good tas te." said N~wswppk spokesman Grorgl' Simpson. " Any time anyone lam poons your product. you 'vp got to hold vour brea th a lit til' bi t . But th1s looks good ." Som e might qu1bbll' with thl' stu dm ts' taste. NOTICE OF AUNG OF PETrrtON FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS . Not1 ce 1s hereby g1ven that on the 21st day of October 1982 Board of Tov...nsh1p Trustees of Green Tow nsh1 p, !he Under· S1gned pet1tro ner. fried a pet! Iron 10 !h e Court of Common Pl eas of Gall1a Counly Oh10 be 1ng Cause No Mrsc 67 on !he Docket o f sa1d Court ask1ng that S1500000 be trans ferr ed !rom the General Fund to th e Gas Fu nd as prov d ed by law for !he reasons sel forth 1n sa1 d pet1t1on. and th at sa1d pet1 liOn wdl be for heanng on rhe 5th day of November. 1982 at 8 45 A M Robert A Greene Cord1e Sm11h Mernll John so n Among ot her things, the bogus NewswPPk covers the appearan('(' of JesusChrisl a t lhe Jehovah's Wil nPSs pavilion at the Knoxville World's Fa ir and the public crucifixion of thl' Rev. Sun M y ung M oon in Madison Square Garden. " I think that som eoflt Is In ques tionable l astp," said ML's Henson. "Bu t we consider that we publish morl' tasteful humor m agazines than anyone else. " Like its nam esake, this Newswl'Pk is filled w ilh IT'port s on natiOnal affairs . m edicine. business·. lifesty ll's and t ~ l evis i o n . Bul every thmg IS madl' up. In an art icle on "duck pin diplomacy," the m agazinecoversa galhering of world leaders at Pele's "Bow i-0 -Fun" in Som erv ille, M ass: The Big Bowl Summit Confer ence, 11 wrotl', was "a novl'l m ixture of mternational diplom acy and 10-pin bowling." Joseph L Cam Prosecut1ng A!lorney 1 CHASING Slli\DOWS - Foreign entrants In the New York City Marathon cast long s hadow~ on 42nd street in New York Saturday as they take part In the pre-marathon International Breakfast Run. 'The non· competitive social event started at the United Nations and ended at the Tavern on the Green In Central Park where breakfast was served to the participants. (AP Laserphoto). FBI links Armenians to bombings LOS ANGEL ES I API - A series of bOmbings aim ed at foreign diplomats In the Los Angeles area since 198> has led to the arrest of five AnnenlanS In Southern California and Boston, the FBI says. "'The arrests are an outgrowth of an InVestigation .. . following a series of bombings In the Los Angeles area since 198> and directed at foreign diplomatic establishments." FBI spokesman John Hoos said In a brief statement FridaY night. Responslblllty for the bombings was clalmed by "a foreign-based teM-orlst organtzatlon In Beirut, Lebanon," Hoos said, Identifying the sian Hovsepian, 22, of Santa 'Mongroup as the Juslice Commandos of Ica; and D lrkan Sarkis Berberian, A rmenian Genocide. Hoos decllned toglvedetaUsof l he . 29, of Glendale. incldenls thai led to the arresl s, sayThe flflh, Identified as ~year-old ing the record had been order ed Steven Johr Dadalan of Canoga sealed by the U .S. attorney's otflce. Park , Calif., was arrested at Logan Hoos said four of lhe five wer e , International Alqx>rt In BoStOn afarresled Friday at hom es In Southler allegedly canytng 1 cache of ern California and held for lnvesllexplosives with hlmonallllbtfrom gatlon of conspiracy, unlawful Los Angeles. He-~mE!Itt­ possession of an unregistered gatlon of Interstate lrtAi jlilit.IUon firearm -explosive, and Interstate of explosives, said Boston FBI spotransportation of explosives. kesman James Greenleaf. He Identified them as Karnig KarReconlssbowthatAnnentanradlos Sarkissian, 29, of Anaheim; lcals have been linked to more than Vlken Vasken Yaroublan, 19, of a dozen bOmbings, atfempted 'Glendale; Vlken Archavlr SarkisbOmbings and bomb threats ) -. -· ' sis or loss of nervl' due l o a lack of im agination." "A univer sity should always be a center of hope, not because it shuts out IT'ality but because it opens up new options to cope with reality, " he said. Card of Thanks The McDonald ond Eblen filmlliea with to expreas sin· cere thenka end gratitude to frlenda, neighbors, end relatives for kindness and aympathy ahown during the recent death of a loved one. Special thanks to tho11 who aent flowers end food and to the membera of the We•· leyan HolinesJ Church ~ho brought end prepared food. Thank you. The Family. New Xavier president issues ban on Nestle products use on campus CI NCINNATI !API - The presidenl of Xav ier University has tentatively banned the use of Nesti~Corp. prod ucl s on campus because of concern over the corporal ion's sales of infant formula in Thir d World count ries. The ~v. Charles L. Currie, S.•J., inaugura ted Friday as Xavier's president, said he was prompted to ban Nestle products afler consulling m em ber s of the Ca tholic archdiocese's social action commission. The commission has been critical of how Neslle promotes its infa nt for mula in less-developed countries. Cur rie said he will study the m al ter further hefore deciding whether to keep l he ban. He also said the univer sity might take a stand on olher social Issues while he Is pres ident, but hesl ressed lhallt would be careful In doing so. "I'm nol a social actlvisl In the sense lhal I'm always looking for issues lo espouse," he said Friday. . Currie, pres ldenl oiWheellngCollege In Wes t VIrginia for the last lO years, asswned the office of Xavier pres ident Informally on July I , succeeding the Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, who rellred. Currie, 51, Is the 31st presldenl of llle 150-year-old Jesuit Institution. " We welcome lheopportunltles to share a leadership role with our sjster Institutions in the Cincinnati area and the nallon," Currie said. " We look forward to helping develop the alliance between business, education andgovernmenl recently . proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents." Currie said he would ll,lke Xavier Into a deeper Involvement "In the higher educatiOn comrnlljllty and the larger community sun-oundlng us:" He also pledged that the university would not "succumb to paraly· 3 Announcements MASON PTA oponooro Fott Cornlval, October 30th . Two to lix p.m. Food. garpe1 and pr izes. 1 Car d of Thanks CARD OF THANKS ~ The Rutlerid Civic c.nter commltt• would Ilea to thlrlk JMHYOf18 who particilptod lh the vorfety ohow · to moke~ • oucceu. Spe: cill thlrlka to tlw MC, the • Dlrecto.-.. to Ill who porlormod. tothevorlouomer· n- - chant• who doneted • prinl, t~ thole who doc...ty and cookloo lor the Ill• tllble, the nu•.rnerou• workert,. and . to - - · wt\o loaned •i ; 1 equip- ·~~-m=~~:m:rt,·~~::::::::: ' :~2 In Memoriam ~·=ln: :;:;IG¥1: .:nc=m=IIII::OIIY::of;llertha;;~ llill• wt1o piSsed IWIY ••~ ; 21 YllfSiio. Oct 23, ': • >Mie '. .<~ , • A pncious one fnm us hiS ::: · f:ltie I" land Is stH.i. >: -Aehlir il VICIIIt II our house . • ; • 'Wiilcll - . :-.: ..... wtll be filled. : ·:. ·H broltt bur huts to lose ' -: ' w .... did not &IIIIane . .. ' ~\'IER P~ID~NT INAUGURATED - 'lbe ftelv. duvte. L : Currie S.J., speab Friday afternoon at the Xavier Unlvenlty can\pi.s • In Clnclnnalt, where he wu lnauprated u the 31st preeldent of the ; schopl. Currie succeeds Rev. Robert W. ~ull1an S.J., who~ ~r : a decade of service In that olflce: Prtor to his appointment • pre111c1e1M : of Xavier, Currie held the same offtce at Whef_llln~ Colleae In w~ : VIrginia. (AP· Laaerpbolo). ' • I • ' _.. ' "'"'"'' ' "' ''""""" "o."" J H• olol<u>• o ' · ·• I~ ' ~~ - llP•OI~.--·'~''"' ........... \olt • "''"'"' '"au' .· - , • 1""- -.'T77s10:7Z:- _ n....., .........,,"'' ' u •••"''"" lo•• )1 .._. . . . . . ~ . .. "."......"h ·•~ ""' »'""' ,,.,.,.,. 10 l>ul l \1••• "' ' " ''" ............1 ... II 1 ...1\IMOI"' \ ... "'"'"...... ' ...,........... ..... .. . lo " " '"r" " ' "''''"""' Olh'O Wooo •< 11 C•""' "" ~ r Qu•r"''"' follo~u•ll " ~•• OW Oft!f'<l II \ •luo! .., .,., •• ,.., .. "Ol"''"'""'" ."''"""'""'"'""" """ 1ltRO<M \l·-· ",....,,..., ,. Ronl 0/Mol>· .. .. - . .... .. . . IV I. (I ~ ooo • .,IIWon•f'<l . ....... ........ . !G<IO ol ol ' "' ' "'...~'" .O p•o"'' lmo ooo 'Q, o o 11 fu'"'""'" ROO"'\ tl '"'"' I "" I J (ot•••""'' P''""' " £"' ' "" ' "''.,,.,., .., tl "' """"'l<O~u, tlLoo "'" ' h •• !.,...,, ' ....... . 01 01 c, ,,....,.,Hou l '"' M¥ " " - ' Ho,I. C. oo•n u .......... . ....... ,_, .onoC- 61o ..,_,.....,..., llf - V•~­ --·..... .......- "1-CI••..,. -" ••-t-• ._,..... .... _ ( I WV Mt'fO(-ty ••••t••" ....... a,,.,.,..., f</- L ...-IH. . ,__ - ( .••"' _____.......G••.. 111-1'1 ~--· ·- l t1/t - .O .... ,,__ ~~ ..,,_.,.,...,, ,__.,...,.o,,o .,. . ........ t U - LOOMI uo •••• -•• Ontoor ,.,..,,_ UptOII * "'d' Uo ! 0 II W"''" .. l oO<o loo ""' ol Woolf'<IIO Qon• livered to Hammond Pr~ ducts Co. relephou excM qu. · · IM- ..... ooO..O ......,.,..,,..,,.,,.n" til all the walnuts have been VACUUM UPH~ ?I Ct.ui~ JMtre. roorr rhe "1- IooGIO- I• lJGot ' "' " do o ,_,_ ... 00 a., '""'"'"" II Ill \ •• ...... . O)ot . ........... l .... l . . [ Qu .,....."""' " ' " ' . . . ... L . . . . 41 3 6 AnnouJicements Lost and Found SWEEPER end oewing ma chine repair , part e, end suppltee. Pick up end dellv· ery, Davie Vacuum Cleaner, one hatf mile up George• Creek Rd . Cot! 448-0294 .. LOST: Heart Shaped neckIeee, Plaza or Hackl store in Gallipoli s or Pomeroy Bueger Chef. If found liberal reword . Cat! 614 - 992 6601 . Muot identify. New. low coat, Life. Health, Auto, end Home lneurence. Very competetive pr ices. Rumley Insurance Agency, 446-3320. FOUND: Very young block end cream male Shepherd, wearing vet-type flea collar . Rt. 33, ineide Pomeroy cor · porotion. Celt 992 -2633. Anyone who Ia kin to anyone by name of Stimet. Pteeoe 7 Yard Sale contect me, Mn. Everett - - - - - - - - - Hamilton, Rt. 1 Box 269, YARD ule,1 Yt mlleeoutJe Fteminglburg, Ky 41401 . richo Road, Friday 8t Satur ~ dey. Pt. Ple11ent, Cancelled Snake, if rein. Prevent mllntet Ill. Study. Body health . Broin. Sanoea. lnveulgatione . Motive.. 8 Public Sale Learned . Unlearned. Ablli & Auction tiee. Pteoe. Time. Tactice. General Labor - - - - -- - -lc Golf Leseons. John Teaford . WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Peeraon . Estates. Cheeter, Ohio. antiques. farm . hou11holds. Gun ehoot, Recine Gun Ucenoed Ohio· WVe . 304Club. Every Sunday ito1rting 773 - 6786 or 304 - 773 9186 . 1 p.m . Factory choked only. Auction every Fri. night at Racine Fire Dept. il sponsor- the Hertford Community ing a gun shoot every Set. Center. Truckload s of new night atarting Oct. 9 et 6 :30 merchandise every week . p .m . in Baehan . Factory Conslgmenta of new and choke 12 gauge ahotguns uted merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds only. Auctioneer . 276 -3069 . I 4 Giveaway ANY PER SON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for eale may piece en ad in thie column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 kittens one tan, one grey, lovable . Colt 614 - 388 982B . 2 part Beegle puppies, 1 mete, 1 female . Cell 676 6702 . Seven r1 bbitts need e good home. Wilt bite. See et 814 Second Ava .. Gallipolis. German Shepherd free to good country home good with children . Cot! 614367-0624 . 8 -9 MO. OLD black & craem shepherd type male dog. Coll '992-2633. - - - -- - - -tc Red bone female hunting dog to give away. Very shy. 614-992-6019 . Whirlpool refridg . Doean't run . Good for perta. 614· 992 -6610. Puppy love• kide- plays foot · ball. Meta Poodle 8t wire terrier. Named Sox . Needs home in country . House broken. Leonerd Baae-614992-6006. TWO part Beagle puppies, 1 mala. 1 female. 304 -6766702 . ONE male Peek -e-poo. one year old, black & whlte,tov .. children . Inquire at 617 Burdette St. Sometime before 2 :00 p.m . · NICE Jlze white free etone peach treea to give ewey. Dig your own. Phone 304896· 3621 . SMALL mixed breed dog, black with white chut. epeyed female. houee broke, excellent with kldo. 304· 676-7877. 6 Lost and Found LOST Black 30 lb .. 3 moo . otd male, 'h Done- 'h Lab. pup. Loot In Northup· Centenery area . Rewerd . Cell .. 446· 7417 or 4485160. AUCTION -Real Estate & Equipment. Saturday, October 30. 1982, 10 :00 A .M ., Jackson County. Evens WV. Watch for sign s. Rt. 87. 6 miles from Ripley . REAL ESTATE-Four different tracts reel estate, availa ble fo r inspection by contacting 304-372 -4741 or 372 -9814. EQUIPMENTTrucks,trailen. tra ctors end auto e. MISC .-Metal build · ing s. plywood . water pump s. many other items to numerou s to mention . MT. ALTO AUCTION SALE, every Saturday night 6 p.m . Open Saturdays noon till eale time for consignment . Emma Bell, Auctioneer . Will buy your eetete or sell for you . 304-428-8177 . MURRAYS Auction , held every Sunday 1 :00 et Hert ford Community Building. Hartford, WV. AuctioneerBitt Ohlinger. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Ofdfurni tu ra end Antiques of all kinda. cell Kenneth Swain, 446 -3169 or 256 -1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold. Silver. Plati· num. old caine, scrap rings 8t silverware. Deily quotas evelleble. Also coins 8t coin suppltes for sale. Spring Val ley Trading Co .• Spring Vel · toy Plaza, 446 - 8026 or 446-8026 . . We pay cash for late model clean used cera. frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446-0089 Wanted old toy train s. any plecee, parts. or ac ceaso· riao. No HO or N . Calf 446 1822 after derk. l wnplp '"'"' PERSON to do di ctation a few hours a day for 5 days a w eek. medi cal terminology a mu st Sand resumes toRt . 2 Box 8 -D Leon. WV 26123 . FlrelNOod timber . Gallipolis are. Colt 614-367-0637 . 11 Help Wanted Wanted licensed Nur sing Home Administrator for ap· proximately 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southea st · ern Ohio . Please send re· sume to Box 1088 . Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Buckeye Community Servi· ces islookingfor a coordina tor for its Gallla· Meigs Foster Cere Network to serve developmentally disables clients. A degree in So· ciel Work or related field is preferred. 2 yeer1 expa· riance, and acceae to 1 motor vehicle and travel are required . Send reeuma to Julia Kramer. P.O . box 604, Jackson, Oh 46640. Equal Opportunity Employer. Old tumlture, gteu & chtrill . Ctocko. phoneo, fono, qul~o . pelntlngl, bloketo, benko, cot mochlnes, oil & electric LOST-& montho, whltomolo lompo, ltemo, wor Garmon Shepherd, toot In lttmo, toolo, Flotrock oreo. Coll304-878· l . b~~~:i,.ij morbtu, 6870. 1 lndlon arti poll w~tch>el, gold Mortln. 814- Wonted: Applicants for Hu mane Agents between agee 28 -8&. Mull be realdanto of Melgo Co.. willing to be trolned to handle Injured anlm1l1, muet have own transportation and phone. Solory n'tgotiobfo . Cell Metgo Co. Humane Soc. 814·882·8427 or 614 · 882; 8806 for Interview. n lnwstment - NEED ex tra mon ey f or Christmas. se ll Avo n. Call 304 -676-2742. 12 Situations Wanted Have vacancy for eld erly person in my home. 614 99 2 -6748 or 614 - 992 6022. Will do any kind of odd job inside and out. Clening out garages or attics, hou se· work, babysitting ate. Call Dodi Seth at 614-992 -2494 between 9 am . & 12 noon . 13 Insurance return· REVIVAL COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 141 & Centenary Rd. Stlrtin& Oct. 25 • 7:00P.M. .Evanplist: Joe Gwinn Sin&in& Ni&htly $25.1110) CMJ. Ill FULID (304) 421-5771 FOR DEl'AILS •• 23 Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping Bookk ee ping & ta x servi ce for ell types of busine s~e s . Carol Neal 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Cell Bill Ward for appoint· ment , Ward 's Keyboard . 446 -4372 Baal l etatv 31 Homes for Sale In gro und concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also ha s a 3 bdr. air condition ed house with full basement, 2 WB firepla ces, new carp et . Would consid er lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 1 0 % interest , reduced $5 ,000. located 1 2 3 Garfield Ave Call 446 -1646. HOUSE FOR SAL E BY OWNER large mo de rn brick home, with or w ithout furm ture , will co nsid er land co ntract, central air and heat ing system . built m bir ch cabinet s, hardwood fl oo r and carpet , w ell in sulated. nic e garage, ba se ment and bac k yard , priced for qu1 ck sa le OPEN HOUSE Located at 610 Th ird AVe. Galhpohs, Oh . House will be op en for in spe c ti o n Oct . 29 and 30th , fro m 9 . 00AM to 9 :OOPM, eac h day (subj ec t to prior sa le), 446 -29 17 . % acre, three bedr home. ba sem ent . c ity sc hoo l. county w at er . Ca ll 2 1 6 · 734 -3734. evenings 9 yr · okf bi ·la vel, 4 bd roo m, 2 bath Approx 1& V2 acre 1/ 4 is woods. Fully equ1p. kit · chen with di sh ·w as her Air · cond ., ca rpet , full patio M o ven g . pr ice d l ow $49.000. 614 -992 -7414 Hou se & 10 Be res of l and for sale or ren t . Newly re mo· deled 6 rooms . 2 bath s. also utility Close to Veterans Ho s pital o n Mulb e r r y Heights in Pom eroy. Oh Available Nov 1 Ca ll col · teet 1-614 -444 -8601 Mason, 2 acres, 3 bedroo m. large garag e. 2 bedroo m rental. late m odal ca re trade. 614 -367 -0611 - - - - - - - - -lc- 31 Homes for Sale 6 rm house & bath in coun try for sa le or rent . Oep. 8t ref . req Call 44 6-8220 . THREE bedroom, 2 story, C o lonial bri ck , fir epl ace. ba se ment, new f u rn ace 1211 M ain St. 304- 67 5 2381 . 5 room hou se & beth, nice garden space. loc ated 110 4th Ave , Gallipo lis Call 44 6-3870 . 32 Mobile Home s for Sale TRI -S TA TE M O BIL E HOMES . U SE D - C ARS , TRUCKS G ALLIPOLI S CHECK OUR PRIC E S . CALL 446 -7672 C LEAN U SED MOBIL E HOME S KESSEL 'S QUAL tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 446 -7274 1980 Happy House 14x7 0 . 3 bdr . t o t al e l ec tri c. $ 11 . 995 19 78 N as hu a 14x70 , 3 bdr., firep lace $11 . 59 5 19 81 Vent ure 60 x 14 , 2 b d r . gas. $11. 49 6 1 9 79 Skylin e 56 x 14. 2 bdr .. $9. 49 5 1979 Lib e r ty 6 0 x14 . S8 , 795 19 73 Chempoo n 60x 1 2, 2 bdr . $7 ,4 95 1973 Oar.an 60 x12. 2 bdr., $6,496 . 1970 New Moo n 60x 12 , w ith 12ft. ex pando. set up in park. $5, 995. 1966 New M oo n 5 5x 12. 2 bdr . $4 ,495 Call J ohn so n 's M obtl e Homes. Call446 -3 54 7 1 978 Governor . 1 own er, 1 2x 60, LP gas. all furniture st ays, plu s extras. Ext ra in sul ati o n $ 10 ,00 0 Ca ll 6 14 -388-8 126 . 19 69 1 2x65 W1n dsor mo· bile home. 2 bdr ., exc co n· dit io n , $6,500 Ca ll 446 -77 6 1 197 2 K ir kwood m obi l e home, was her , drye r. A C. ca rpet ing. por ch aw nm g. und er p1nni ng. etG . $6.00 0 Ca ll 44 6 -47 36 1974 12 x 60 K ~rk woo d m obtl e hom e Underpinn ing. fu el 011 drum, air -cond .. very cl ea n in stde. large closet Lots of sto mge. $5 ,20 0 6 14· 992 · 3 0 4 1 f or m o re info US E D M O BILE 6 76 -2711 . HO M E 14x70 CAMERON . all elec t ric. 3 bedroo m . bat h and 112, central ai r, $9 ,000. 304 773 -51 4 3 4 rms & bath with garage. locat•on· 62 Mill Creek. Gal· lipo hs Coli 446 -3870 . For rent small cottage house in city limit s. responsible adult s. depo Sit required . Co li 446 -4767 5 room unfurnished house 10 Edgemont Dr., Adutte only . ca ll 446 -1370 after 6PM 5 rm house in Eureka, unfurmshed Deposit requiredl Ca ll614 -266 -141 3. 2 bedroom house in city . Base ment, gas furn anc e. ca rpet ed. Adults only, no pets Call 446 -0968 . Home for rent highway 160. 4 m1 from Holzer. $ 226 pe r mo. Prefer adults. Ref . & sec dep Call 446 -7322 . 5 ro om & bath house for rent Refrtg & st ove, &226 per mo downtown loc ation ~ Vine St ., Gallipolis. Small yard . parking is a problem . Ideal f or walking family Reference and $ 150 dep~ os it Call 446 -9283 be tween 6PM & 9PM 3 bdr f arm ho use 2 miles 9 of Rio Grande Ga s heat, no pets, $195 mo . Call 61 4 · 2 45 -5 190 . Po meroy · 2 bd room unfur. nished hou se $196 mo . Securitydepotut $100. plu s ut iht1 es Aft er 6· ca ll 614· 99 2-22 88 3 bedroo m hou se on Flatwoo ds Ad Depos1t & Refere n ces r eq un e d Call 6 14-9 8 5-38 46 . House f or rent Completely re d eco r at ed 6 14 - 99 2 . 30 90 3 bd roo m house in Syra . cuse $2 40 month . 304. 752 · 848 8 after 5 p.m . HOUSE for ra nt, Rt 62 . phone 304 -675 -3017 . NEW Haven, 7th . St .. 2 -3 bedr oom s. garag e, full base ment. $326 . plu s deposit. references. 304-676· 2581 . 35 Lots & A c reage 42 Mobile Homes For sa le one and half acr es more or l ess. approx im at ely 6 00 ft road fro ntage o n Cora-Centerpoint Rd . nea r Ce n te rp oi nt $3. 00 0 00 Ph on e 68 2-6944 19 ac res close Chast er Bea utifu I w ooded homes ite C onsi der lease purch ase or land co ntr act . $ 12 ,000 . 614 -985-4 32 1 for Rent 2 bdr mobtle home 12x65 , furni shed, co nvi ant lo ca . t 1on , Upper River Ad Ref . dep req Uired Call 446· 8 558 Furmshed 2 bdr mobile home m Crown Cety . Cell 614 -256-65 20 12x 65 2 bdr trai ler part1ally 7 5 acres nea r Harrisonville, fumi shed in Eur ek a. Call all mmeral ri ghts. hou se site 6 14-245-6640 partiall y de v e l o p ed $28,000 . Call 614 -7 42 - Trail er & lot for rent. Call 446 -10 52 2137 Schools Instruction Reduced 8 room hou se. tw o lots. 680 South 2nd . Ave. Middleport. $12.000 Call 614 -992 -260 2 Karate the uhimate in self defence ell private lessons. Men. women. & children . In struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni fonne puching and kicking bag J, end protective equip· ment. Jerry lowery & Auo · ciateJ Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson . Oh. Colt 614 -286-3074. House for sal e or rental purchase m Fairview Sub 3 bd .room s. brick and frame home with family room , 1 &'12 baths. full basem ent Situated on 1 acre. Pri ce d low. Cat! 614-992 -5348 or 992 -2064. 10 ac re lots for sa le Near Eastern Hig h Scho ol. S500 per acre. 986 -4116 2 bd r. mobile home axe. con d., m inut es fro m Holzer . Ca ll Sat or Sun . 446 -9476 . Tw o acre lot s· 150 ft road f r ontage. city wat er, beh•nd 84 Lumber. Ca ll 304 -675 6873 or 675 -3618 . 1 Ox 50 tra1ler f or sa le or rent (prefer adult rent ors) lo cat ed Ke mp er Hollow Rd . Ca ll 446 -0 744 House for sale. Reed sville. Good invest ment property . $ 19 ,000 . 423 - 9614 or 423 -4 203 . 5% acres, Harri so n Tow nship, Gallia County, 2 mi off Rt. 776. $4 ,000. 304 -882 2428 after 6 2 be dr oo m tr ailer Real nice, adult s only. Bro wn 's Trailer Park . Mmersv ille. 614 · 992. 332 4 . 15 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling end Tra sh removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Cal! 446 3169 after 8PM 266 -1967. Profa11ionallend surveying. Cot! 446-2626. .._ , . . . prilerred Small furnished house, 1 or 2 ad ult s only Call 446 0 33 8 SANOY AND BEAVER In· Nearlyn aw3 bdr. home. 1% surance Co. ha s offered sar· baths. dining room . kitchen vices fo r fire in surance with di shw a sh er -garbage coverage in Galli a County disposal, all drapes, nice flat for almost a century . Farm . lot on Shoal Cre ek Rd in home and personal property Crown City Call 614 coverages are available t o 256 -6550 o r 614 · 256 maet individual needs. Con · 1 _ 13 _ 6_5_._ _ _ _ _ __ _ tact Foster lewis, agent. 1· 5 room s & bath Partially Phon e 379-2204. carpet ed . fenced yard , all Are you paying to much for main appliances mcluded. your ho sprtel -health in su- well in sulated. neat & ni ce rance . Cqll Carroll neighborhood . D ew St . Middleport . For showing Snowden , 446 -4290. appt 614 -992 -7235 . Would like to babysit in my home. Any age children up to 6 yro . old. Anytime . Con tact at 461 Hedgewood Dr, or cot! 446· 4380. Nursing In private home. Daytime only In Gallipolis or Pt Pleooent. Will give rot if requlrod . Celt 468· 1818. Ct.EANING lody for office 1 1fter houro Point P!oount Ar•. Send rnumee only to Rt. 2 lox . B-D Leon , WV 22 Money to Loan 28123 . . Opportunity Health Fitness Center Openi• SOon oCIR Optn In OM month olltiiNI Clpitll ($20,000 - Someone t o live in, room and board or someone to come iin deity, light hou se work Red Keeton - 614 · 992-2646. PERSON needed for local business. medi cal term inol ogy and baste nursing skill s and office procedures pre· fer red . a ble to deal with pub lic; send resumes to Rt . 2 So x 8 - D Leon. WV 261 23 . Wanted to buy used dog house. Colt 446-1414. ' Give youreelf e rootm.u Bonus. Sell money, l it Celt 814- LOST Block & ton female Dobermon- In vlnclnity of Chuhire. Mull hove modi· cotlon. Call 614-387-7828 or 814·387-7102. Reword . Buckeye Community Servi ce s is looklngfor a coordina to r for its Gallie - eiga Falter Care Network to serve developmentally disabled clients. A degree in Social work or related field is pre ferred ; 2 yee re experience. and access to a motor vehi cle and trev81 are required . Send resumes to Julie Kra · mer, P.O. Box 604, Jack son , Oh . 46640 . Equal opportunrty employer. - - - - - - - - -lc Baby sitter needed in my home weekdays . Syracu se. 614-992 -6368 . BEDS· RON . BRASS, old fumit ure. gold, silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jan. antiques, etc.. Com plete household s. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992 -7760. 44 lb. or 60 lb. weight di scs. Please Calf 446 -2048 after 6PM or 446 -8678. Houses for Rent : Help Wanted Uaed k' chen cabinets. Call 614 -24 -9688. Wanted to buy 1 good uae d 12 inch planer end molder. Cell 446 -1080. AUCTION Saturday, Oc tober 30th. 10 a.m .. 218 Wilson St., Corner of Wilson & Scyemore, Ravenswood. To be sold at obaoluta auction the following collection of antiques, collecta bles & misc., betonging to Help Wen ted Must be able to Potty Longfellow. Watertravel or 'possibly relocate . bury weight clock , vary ExperMtnce in the travel in beautiful walnut hall tree dustry helpful but not necas· with ornate top , marble cre aery. Write Box 2003 in care denza. walnut dropleef taof The Gallipoli s Daily Trib ble. flat wall cupboard, jelly una. 826 3rd Ava .. Gallipo· cupboard , oak wash stand, tis, Oh 46631 . oak 3 dQor ice box, buffet. feinting couch , cherry & PO· Pert time CFII Want ed pier harvest table. old Buck Gallia -Meigs Airport, 200 eye Creamery ice box, small Upper River Rd . Cal! 446 show case, hanging pine 7889 . tool boJC , 4 matching chairs. pair of oak · prn•d beck Eam extra money fo r Chri st · chairs, ice cream atool, 2 mas. Sell Avon . Earn good orientiel ruga, miec tables 8t eee. Set your own hours odd chairs, atone jere, milk Cat! 446 -3368 or 446 can , iron pote. 2 br111 ket- '2166. tlee, old coke & beer Jig ne, old tools. railroad lantern. Part time licensed Praticel uueage press. coin s. picNuree to dlepense medica· tures 8t fremee, recorda. tion to reaidenta of an interltore paper roller. eome mediate care faciHty for the gla11weer, etereo, IBM mentelly retarded in Bidelectric typewriter , 20' well . Weekends end emer roller conveyer. Prior vklwgency relief . $6.76 per hr. ing, Saturday befure 10ta Contact Gary Johnson et time . Bring your own chair . 614 - 388- 8196 . Buckeye Relteohmentllovolloble . Not Community Services Is an reaponeible for accidenta. equel opport!A1ity emploYer. Tonno of uta: cuh or check with pooltlve ID. Emma Bell Good ueed elngle or tandem auctioneer. 304-428-8177. tractors for runs out of Ironton aree. Contact Moton Service Co ., Co shocton . 9 Wanted To Buy .Colt 614-622-2967. wv. 11 JUST graduated & un su re about your future7 The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communication s. admini stration , supply, me· chani ca. 8t many oth er fiatda . If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonu s and college or Vo · Tech an istance. Be one of West Virginia s bast. For more info rmation , call 304 676 -3960 or toll free 1 800 -642-3 619 . Gold, oliver, itorllng, jewelry, rlnge~ okl oolna 8t currency. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3478. God &M a strmath to face It Mel CIIUIII' to IIIMithl blow· 1.- wMI hiNIII to lolth•. · ...... "' " \J "'"" . '"' " "''""" AN' WIU..VA I! ... .......... .. ...... , . •h••edlttt IIIGIIW. brollwl llld· 'V '" "" "' [~~ o-~• \lUI,_\ ~ l_b..,. floOMwll-~ ..... ... . ""l•v< ' ""''"\o" ""'"' ·· -'"''''"'() '''"' uca II lv•ldo"" \upo• ol lot ..... ... \ . .. .... I """'~ =---- - ..........._(',_, " "'"' '"'" lw ... .,.bJ... ' •w. ~ j ... g.p , For 1 bil jill! of a went with :n. d~W God called h• home. ... .... ,............ o - ........ COUCH. 304· 676 -3869. Wanted- Responsible caring people. Adopt homele11 doge, cete, kitten• or pup , pye. Donations requested . ·Me i gl co . Humene Soc.614-992· 6S06. " Long professing not lo be enslaved to what is, bul shaper sof w hat can be, univer sities have a special responsibility today to offer realislic hope to a world struggling loflnd surviva l stralegies. . ,.._.... I ( MOOi l . .... >l ...... ,n . . ,o"< < l I C• <OOI ' "' "" ' I ... •G"' ""''"'' ' Newsweek doesn't enjoy parody CAMBRIDGE . Mass. !API T hl' H arvard Lampoon put togc thl'r a wacky parody of Newsweek. but thl' rea l m agazine took out a twopagr ad 111 the im poster to get even the High School. Between 9 .m. & 2 p.m. Monday lh • Friday, Oct. 25 thru Nov. 9.: Payment cannot be made un: ~!JtW(e n4& l!l!t>S AHC> He,u>WITH HOME LOANS 14% fixed rete . Laodor Mortdogo, Ohio only 1 · 800 · 341 · 8664 , WV1. 814· 882-3081 RWEIGHT MEN & WOMEN To tiy -lllrtlll MI(M 1.., propllll. llo chp or dlaonlc:lls. Guann1IM lo loll10-29110111lds • montii or llllliiiY blcl till for frM c:onsulllllon (614) 245!Ma. HOUSE Meodowbroo!< Ad dition. 3 bedrooms. family room w ith firepalce, central air. basement, phon e 304 676 -1642. FOUR bedroom home, assumable mortgage. 7% per· cent intere st. 1A mile on ~ft. Rt . 62 Soulh off Rt. 2 , Pt. Pleasant. phone 304· 676 6266 . THREE bedroom, insulated, siding & storm windows. low utilitiee,neer echools. price reduced . $46 ,000 . 304 -676-4338. LAFF-A-DAY ~---------...J'---------­ SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS .IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! T hM's ri g ht! Wh en y ou u se a · column :nch or mo re in n ew s p.1pe r .1 dv er t is mg b e 1t dt spl a y or c la ss 1to ed y ou rea ch thou sa nd s o f po tentia l bu yers that are eager to r ec e iVe your mon e y -sa ving m essag e. �._..,.,....,,,..~,..,_. .. _, •; "r · ~~ •. ) -.. '<-~-· - D-4- The 41 2 Times-Sentinel Houses for Rent b e d roo m 44 Ohio-Point 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent furni s h e d . Adults prefe r red . N o pet s. Dep os rt r equ ired . 614 -992 - · Unfurni shed ap artments for r e nt . Ca ll Automotiv e 2749. T·N o bd r. tr ail er utilities paid , ad ul ts o nly , d e p osi t re q uir ed . no pet s. 2 miles o ut 14 3 in Pomer oy 992 -3 647. 2 be droo m furn ish ed. O n 1 'te t e. Couple - 1 c hild o nly $20 0 . m o nth p l us dep 6 1 4 I· 742-2753 . Supply. B lill 6, 304-675 22 1B. 304 -675-6753 . Furni sh e d apt s. Adult s. 304 -675-22 57 . 6 roo m ap t . N ew Haven . un - furni s h e d 5 1 2 5 . m o nth . D ep os it required . 304 -88 2 - 33 56. M O Bil E hom e, 3 bed roo m s. IJa th & 1!1 , all elec t r i c. unf ur nish ed, 52 0 0 m o n t h pl us el ec tri c . Gl en wood , 30 4 - 46 Space for Rent 576-2 441 . 576-9073 0< Fa rm - 6 rooms , 3 bd r oo m s S2 00 . m ont h 6 1 4 -992 - 590B. Po m eroy . l a rg e lots 992 -7479 . Fur n1 shed 3 r pr1vate ba th . Ave . Gal lipoli s. 446- 2215. Small furnish ed etf ien cy , 1 professiona l type ma lo on ly . Ce nte r ai r & hea t Ca ll 4 4 6 - 033B . 2nd f loor fu r ni sh ed eff i - cien cy apt . Apt 4 . 729 2nd Ave . Adu lt s on l y . 4 46 - 0957 . Houses and 1 & 2 bd r . ap art ments to r re n t. HU O p ro gram avai l ab le . A -On e Rea l Estates. Ca ro l Yeager , Rea lto r. Ca ll 3 04 -675 -5 104 o r 675 -53B6 Ni ce l y f u rn is h e d mob il e home. ce ntr a l a ir . 1 mile below c ity overloo ki ng ri ve r . adu tt s onl y . Ca ll 446 -0338 . Fi r st fl oor unfu rni sh ed ap art ment. In quire at 63 1 4th Ave .. Ga llipo li s. Fu r ni shed & part furn ishe d apt ., adults Ca ll 4 4 6 -3733 or 446 -0 1 7 1 Fu rnished Apt . 1 BR . 2 4 3 Ja ckson P1ke S225 , utilit ies pa1d Adu tl s 446 -44 1 6 af . te r 7 p m 1 bd r apt rn A10 Grande, Oh Fu rn 1shed Ca ll 4 4 6 · 0157 3 room apt furnish ed u til i · t1es pa1d N o pet s. drunk's . dope 614-367 -061 t 5 rooms m Pomer oy . c lose to stores -ma rr ied adu lt s N o pet s S125 . m o . plu s u tili ties 6 14-992 -320 1 A~e . Recliner s. $ 175 . to $325 .. Surplus - rental clothing , jackets. New Era, Route 21 , east Ravenswood . Open Whirlp ool co p j>erto ne dry er. GE co pp ert one w as her, al so GE dryer, eac h $90 guaran - teed Ca ll 614 -256-1207. Frid g id ar e R e frig ., $ 75 . A ut o. w ash er and dryer5 10 0 . K enm ore w as her - SB5. 614-74 2-2352. 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:00 AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER 30 4 - 6 7 5 - 55 4B B221 or 614 -245-94 B4. " l ots of New Toys and Oth e r M isce llan e ou s Item s." MURRAY'S AU CTION SERVICE Publi c S ale & Au ction $$$ OPPORTUNITY $$$ Is wh at this 149 acre Rutland Farm Offers. Anxious seller has priced accordingly. Includes rural home. barn. garage. minerals. and much more . If you have interest in a good country fann . or minerals. don't pass up this opportunity. EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) This contemporary 4 bedroom. 2 bath home with fini shed family room. attached garage located near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy . A month to month lease can be arranged with security deposit. and reference. Call : RCS REALTORS 1-6 14-593 -5571 or 992-6312 PUBLIC AUCTION ' SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1982 10:00 A.M. Located at Jackson Production Credit Association lot. Upper Route 7 in Front at the Airport Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey Harns Pony Tractor w/ Cultivators. Ford 101 Plows 3 pt H1tch, FMC Sidewinder 5 Foot Bush Hog, Disc 3 pt 5 ff, Disc Drag 6 ff . Ford 2 Row 3 Pt Hitch Corn Planter. Spike Tooth Harrow Drag, Vulcan Cu~l ­ packer, Hay Wagon. Hay Elevator with electric motor 15ft, John Deere Manure Spreader Model Series 7 50 Bushel, Boom Pole, Ford 501 Mowing_Machine. Massey Ferguson, Sunflower Rake. New Holland 268 Baler. New Idea 750 Hay Crimper New Idea Broadcast Spreader. Montgomery Ward Lime Sp,reader. Small Utility Trailer. HoUand Tobacco Set1l!r, Horse Drawn Potato Plow, 1600 Tobacco Sticks. JACKOON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Tenns: Cash-Check w/Positive 10 · Lee Johnson. Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents. I - legitimate prK:e your receive on any new piano or organ . Fire wood . Cut to length . Deliv ered in dump tru ck lo ad s or may be pick ed up in ya rd . Crown City , Oh Jun c - ti on 553 l!o 21B . Call 614 256-6245. Magium 001 tire c hang er. 100 amp welder . freon ele c · tronic leak detector. 3 hp air compressor & air tools . Call 44 6 B 6 15 l::-_-__ _ _·- - - - 18 sidebar ad with large mirror. old wi ckft r furniture . Call _ _ 446 3759 truck load hardwood . $100 . Dump truck load mixed wood . $85 . Call 614 -367 0637 . Firewood for sale . S25 pickup load . Timber king wood splitt er. Call 614 · 3BB -9031 B1 20 . or 614 -3BB - 54 Misc . Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks . State andcountyapproved . 1,000 gal. tank, price &340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286 - 5930. Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood buming add on fur nance. Still In factory crate , $450 . Call 1-614 -256 1216. Firewood 625 .00 pick up. 95% hard wood . Jet . At . 21BI!o Rt. 553. Crown City, Oh . Call 614 -266-6245 . Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup , cut up slabs 816 , round wood S20 . Rio Grande area . Call 614 -245 · 6B04 . Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St . At . 7 North . Gallipolis. Oh . 446-0475 . WOOOBURNING STOVES Free standing firepla ce in sert s, mobile home and furnan ce a d -ons . Jividens Farm Equipment . Call 446 - 1675 . 5 Goodyear suburbinite snow tires . H-78 - 16, fits Jeep or Ford . Call 446 - 6612 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood for sal e cut and delivered. Call for informa tion. 446 -4649 . Firewood. S35 . truck load . $65. a cord . Split and deli - vered . 614-B43-3603. 1 Deer Slayer Barrel. 16 gauge, model 614 -992-2767. 870 . Call Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices . 304-676-1293. Public Sale & Auction heavy equipment (agricultu ral . construction. mining, chemical industry , etc .) through consignment for a national company. Starting at S15 ,000. value . Call Ro - bert L Harper. 304-6751293. Portable gasoline welding 175 amp , Exc. con d. $900. 304-676-5694. SATURDAY NITE. OCT. 30, 1982, 7;30 P.M. At Buckeye Hills School at Rio Grande. Ohio. Watch for sili1ls to go to the right building. All NEW: Lois of toys, watches, owl I O'f1 ps, chalk banks, all s~es ol socket sets. dnll presses. a11too~. a little ol this and alittle ol that som~h tng lor everybody The earl ier you do your Christmas shopptng al Accl10ns I he better buys you get.Lotsol merchandise. Everyone welcome. not responsible fur accidents or loss of property. Acctioneers: lonnie E. Neal-Dan Smith Build your SPINET-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P. 0 . i Ll . Aueti011er. lannit E. lltll-614-367-7101 Note: If nininl thn will bt IQI tents to bt ulll•. 1979 20C Malley Ferguson end loader. plow, diec, cultivator. tinea, bruah hog , grader blade. $10,500. Call 446-2971 . corn picker . $260 . 614-9B5-31!88. 58 Gravely tractor model No . 8t 6240. w~h 30" mowerdloc, with dual blades 8 hp, like new. uaed 1811 then 40 New corn . Any amount . 6t4-949-2631 . 24x24 all lumber furnished. hours. 81700 . 304-6765266 . ----- Real Estate • General $ 6 9 5 . also. Can Call deliver. Barn 1 lljiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiijjjiij~li!~~i!ii!!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pattern 614-BB6- :::~I sheets lor CENTRAL REALTV .11 building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9 .60. 614-667-30B5. 56 Pets for Sate Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . Call 446-7796. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220 . SYRACUSE - W~l kepi home on extra large ~l5 bedrooms, dining mom and kitchen are spaciou• Mchen is fully equipped tncluding dishwasher. As~ng $32,000. OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and yoo cou~ be tn tho 3 bedroom. large livtng room, utility room. and add ~n motile home wnh corner ktl Owner anxious to work lerm• lei's ~lk Asking $16,5011 HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES - Bashan & EagleRK!ge. Needs handyman. 14%interest available. Asking $25.000. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Living room has woodburntng filll~ace. I ~ bath. hardv.ood lkxtrs, well constructed and insulated. Asking $35,000. Ni~E FLAT LOT IN RACINE - G®d clean area. One 3 bedroom mollie home rented and second trat<r spo't Asktng $1 7,000. RENTALS: $220 lo $250 pr<e range ~us deposit tn Pomeroy, letart CALL USTO BUY OR SELL Real Estate - General gun HOUSE FOR SALE AKC English Cocker Spaniel CUSTOM built hu1ches 1!o puppies . Call 614 -3B8 9790. BY OWNER cabinets & vanitys, REGISTERED treeing WOOD , cut. split and deli - vered . $30 .00 304-675 147B. load, delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV 304-576-29B9. Walker, male coon dog, 10 months old . Will tree with older dogs. may have chain , collar, box . Evenings & Sat- urday caii304-B96-33B1 . CHECKERED giant rabbits, breeding stock . pedigreed , 304-676-6704. Real Estate - General Real Estate - General Lowest Prices Ever On • • • • • • • • LARGE MODERN BRICK HOME WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT BUILT-IN BIRCH CABINETS HARDWOOD FLOOR AND CARPET WEU INSULATED-NICE GARAGE BASEMENT AND BACK YARD PRICED FOR QUICK SALE MOBILE HOMES OPEN HOUSE 446-6610 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 9:00P.M. EACH DAY (Subject to Prior Sale) 446-291 7 Real Estate - General Broker -Auctioneer RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL . INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile Home Park with 11 mobile home hook-ups. 9 mobile homes, 40x60 commercial building v.ith 16x60 shed. There's a beaut~ul brick and frame home overlooking the river. Some amenities in the home are: a 17x30 formal living room. foyer with a marble floor. ~rge stone fireplace. Great investment ll!turn. Call for detlils. #184 Real Estate - General LIFE INSURANCE CaU 44&-0552 Anytime Beth NuU 241>-9500 BMR 427 ~ $30s, maintenance lree siding, fenced back yard, lamlly onented neighborhood. This is avery clean 3 BRhome. Call lor appotntmenl BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATIONI -:- Two story home presently bemg used lor duplex, could be eastly converted to single family. ChOice location near Washn~on School. Call lor detailsl BMR 389 - Thts line home has 4 bedrooms and islocated close lo town. You will hbave a large lot with acountry atmosphere and have ali the city conveniences. f111 nowl BAIRD &FULLER REALTY with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE D&W ESTATES, INC. OFFICE 446-7013 BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home situated on 1 acre plus lot Includes lurniture, has rear patio w/ cover. converted lront dec~ 12x24 garage w~h storage_ BMR 416- Want a nice 3 BR ranch style home with a top of the ground pool_Fmanctng a possible 8.50% mortgage assumption? 11 so. call now. BMR 418 _:_ Brick & lrame ~tuated on 5 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths, lg. lamily room with lireplace and woodburner, lg. llvmg 100m, dtntng 100m and deluxe kitchen. Call lor detailS. TIRED OF RENTING? Buy this home Iiiii! pa~ng rent Owner viii pay points and all closing costs lor VA or FHA klans. NO down payment on VA, $900 down on FHA Call today, see how easy you can buy this home. #2800 NEW LISTING- Lod<ingfor a nice home in town' This ranch has 3 bedrool1'6, carport, vinyl siding, located in Adr~n Dr. #4350 ClOSE TO TOV.W - This home has had tender loving care. 2 bedroans, dining room. HI baths, garage and s~nd gamge on back of ld. lmmllliate possess~n- #4000 ' LOWER RIVER RD. - large 2 story brl:~ needs repair, barn, 7 acres, $45,000. _ BURilRAVE. - Nice 3 bOOroom ranch, basemmtOwnarwants offer. LARGE cO•IRCIAl BUILDING- Rent -or Buy. Suitable for grocel)'. hardware retail bu~ness. ·eall for more informatiln . . 411055 Nella Smith, Assoc.-311-1251 Bob Fr~nce, Anoc.-446•11U John Fuller, Realtor-446-43:17 NEW LISTING- BMR 420F -:-.This fine home isonly three years old. It features 1400 sq. It olliv1ng space. with 3 large bedrooms, l'h baths, large hvmg room and a lovely k~chen w~h dining area, lull basement Pr1ced at only $60,000. On yes, 1am sure you will also enJOY lhe 24 aCJes of land ~ srts on. Owner financing · con~dered . BMR 421- Possible _loan assumption at 8'h% interest Niee 3 BR ranch on Ig. flat .lot Pnced at $35,000. Beller call on thisone today! BMR 422 - Nice ranch localed on Roush lane is priced to sell at $38,000. large -LR, 2_BR, kitchen includes range, eye-level oven dishwasher and disposal. Call to see. · BMR 4_23 - In town locat~n. Walk to school. Large two story horne Includes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, formal entrance. lg. counlry kitchen, full basement wrth lamily room 2 fireplaces, pi~ more. Call for details. ' B_ MR 424 -: 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style hOme. You will love the counlry atmospohere. Possible loan assumption. • ' BMR 425 - Executive type brick home. in French Provncial. Featunng 2,100 square feet olliving a(ea oo the main floor plus a • ' full walkout basem~nt Th~ fiile home is one of a kind in this area Be the first to see this one. Call now. - BIIR 426 - ~ right at $37.500. It has an assomable loan with only .91!% interest We are tal~ng about a very clean 3 BR , home situated on nice flat lot in a family oriented neijhoorhood • Cal for complete detais. • · • • ••••"- ••••• .. 61 Farm Equipment 46 square 61 Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. lim Cochran. Associate, 446-7881 Eve. J J. Hairston. Assoc. - 446-4140 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 145-5176 FOR SALE REPOSSESSED HOUSE TIRED OF ICE AND SNOW driving - buy this 1 bedrm. home across lrom Foodland Store and not worry with ~Y rds.lhis winter. $20s. FORMER COMMERCIAL bldg. in Vtnlon (Bank). Brick construction, lg. parking area. Use as home or bus1ness. $53,000.00. 3 bedrooms. all refinished. new corpot throucflout Sits on 3 acres. IJ>cated on Bashan Rd. Ext. tenns to right party. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy: 992- . - 2133. PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - On this l 'h story unKjue lrame home wth a two story front porch, sewing room, three bedroom~ huge sunken Ioyer and 24 acres ol which ma;t is wooded. Also a woodburner. Now $52,000. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW 4 DORM. BRICK Lake Drive. Rio Grande. $65,000. Land contract, Bo/o loan. Real Estate - Gef'!eral O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 2.000 SQ. IT. BUILDING located in_Vinlon. 2 apts. upstairs. located along St Rt 160. Good business location. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING - Middll!llOrt - Two f<rn1ly dup~x - rental purchase or live in lower apartment - rent the upper. Insulated, ~al cond~~n. Priced low at $23,000. · 3,680 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL building located downtown Gallipo~~- Property can be e~her purchased or leased. Call lor more information. NEW LISTING -Route 33 - Two bedroom houseon approXImately l'A acre lot All eloctric, ulilrty. ref.. ran !I! - garage Just $13,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, approx 2 aces, located alongSt Rt 7, Eastern Ave.. Galhpolis. Buy now lor $30,000.00. 446-3021 OWNER ANXIOUS to sell 3 bedrm. home, excellent condilon. Fenced in back yard approx 5 miles lrom Gallipolis. $39.000.00. 437'12 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings OWNER WILL LISTEN to any reasonable offer on 3 bedrm. home just off lowr River Rd. A good starter home lor young couplel NEWLY REMODELED home within Gallipolis 43'xl70' lot 3 bedrm. home within walking dtstance lrom downtown. Priced in $20s. Real Estate - General •NOW AVAILABLE- 11.625 percent interest rate- van ableor 12.5 percent mterest rate - l1 xed. R E ALTOR S! Henry F. . Cl eland . Jr ., G RI Jean Trus se ll . . - . - .. Dotti e S. Turn er . ' .. .. . . 'Off1C e .. A ~ rn REALTOR 446-1066 Broker PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING-New Lima Rd. Approx. 2 acres w~h a lovely 3 BR home, 2 lull bath~ family room with fireplace. equipped krtchen, total electric, 1car gar- age_Call lor appt NEW LISTING -Main St, Rutland. Extra nice 3 BR home. large living 100m. big kitchen and dining room. A GUY at $20,000. RACINE - This home is for the big lamily, featuring lour bedrooms. 2 lull baths, formal living 100m, lamily room, rec. room, kitchen with new cabinets, insulated, and REDUC£D lD $22,000. , MIDDLEPORT - Cozy 3 bedlOOm, two story home, small corner lot in walking distance 1 to town. One car garage. Owner wiN help on financing. Call lor details today. LOTS - Building ~te or tratler site. One acre, approx. 3 miles . from Rt 1. Owner will land contract CANADAY REALTY llt!dl il1u, nter -~ RWTOR I I I I I I I 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - L5 MILES NORTH OF H.M.C. - Famtiy ~zed 4 bed10om brick ranch located less than I m•~ off Rt 160 Has equtpped krtchen & dtnette. lan11ly •oom 11 large and has mce ftreplace, lull basemenlts pat tially lintshed, and also has wmkshop Uttlily 100m and kitchen, over 2 acres ol land tn mce wooded setting. Pnced '" $60s. Cali Clyde Walker. BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lamily room with custom buill brick ltep~re. Ceiling ian, equ!Jped kitchen has dishwasher range and relrigerator. Snack bar separates krtchen fran dlling area 3 bedroan~ 117 baths. Ellra large !utility room wrth amp~ storage 2 car garage. Neooy an acre Kyger Creek all!a This ho~re is in excellent condlon. $52,000. THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK - The decorating is l.mtlklus, walls are mirrored, wallpapered, neooy all have chair rai~ excellent taste. Cozy den off ktchen has beamoo ceil~& rustic brick hearth with Fran~in stove. mantel lor_docks and things. Gorii!OUS drapes in living ram ltay with home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal diningwrth aa:ess to covered deck, central aircond., attached garage, large level lawn, back yard lenced, lisible from Rt 35, near Ho~er Hosp. $69,900. 91.47 Acre Farm open & wooded. Approx. 55 acres lillable remainder in pasture & timber. Has road frontage on Shelton & Garden - Ford Roads. Raccoon Twp. Excellent lor larming or development' 7 room larm home. lar~e closed-in porch. Huge barn, small tobacco barn, cellar, big shed, detached I car ~ara&e Approx. 1,961 lb. tobacco quota for 1982. Very good larm, lirst time ever offered lor sale. This charming home has been I on the mar:.et Country setting mthe city. lots ollarge trees. plants and seclus1on. lfs no ordinary home. 3 bedrooms. lormal hvtng room & diRtng room, modern kitchen. Beaultlul lamtly room fimshell tn solid cherry wood. Large laundry room, rec. room or workshop. largecovered porch overlooking the city ol G! lhpoils. Outstanding wellmaintained home and gardens' LARGE SPACIOUS HOME This home is new. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'h bath~ living room. lormal dining room. lamily1oom. modern kitchen and 2car garage. · school distnct VERY COlY- 3 bedrm home on LDwer Second Avenue. walk to shoppng, .park, schools. Fami~ roan, eat-in k~chen w~h ran fl! and relril FuHy carpetoo. Gas outcblr barbecue gri Low maintenance ~nyl sidin& carp«!. Super buy at $36,000. C01ii£RCIAL BUILDIIIQ on Eastern Ave. Owner has pri:lll thil ' buikling b' qui:ll sal~ $27,900.lot il40'xl50'. Block with mel< frmt bl~. 20'x40', has waiiHn cooler, air cCild, I! blth. Storage bldg Great lmtion for any type business. GALUPOUS- Two bec!rt1011 frame ranch, eat4n kithen has MOBILE HOME PARK III_YILlJGE OF CHfSIIIRE - THIS COULD 1£ THE IUSIIIESS OPI'OinlllnY YOU HAVE ranaa and refriaerator. 40'x150' lot. Goal sllrl!r hom EJU:8iltllt for retied cou- 1EE11 WAIT. FOR. CALL pie. $13,900. -· _FOR IIICOIIE FIGUIES. - OF A FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attracl1ve 2'' story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave 1n lhe hea~ ol the profe&Stonal bu~ness communrty Include; 2 krtchens, 2\7 baths. lull basement. 2 cat garage Top quality construct•on when butlt and good maintenance makes lh1s a solid 1nvestment A stately atmosphere tSptov•ded by Ihelarge •ooms. hardwood lloors. fireplaces. etc Call ikeWtseman FINANCING BULLETIN!!!I VA FINANCING 12 '11% FHA FINANCING 12 '11% , 'h% MOST OF OUR HOMES Will QUAL IFY . CAll FOR INTO . I ...__ _ _ __.II NEWER RANCH HOME - $43.000 -Amccwrll kept 3 bedtoom home localed tusl oil Rl ? IB ,, crty school dtst. Th ~ 3 yr old home ollets you a large krtchen. dm1ngroom. basement. woodbwner large 52' porch. 14x16 pat~ plus 1'.· aete lanrt,. caped yard Posstble loan assumptton Call Clyde N'EtiLISTING - $25.000 - Possible loan as- Walker sumpbon. Nice 3 bedroom home located tusl oulsidethe city. Has basement. eal-tn kitchen. large 5 WVELY ACRES - OWNER MAY FINANCE porch, nat gas heat & ctty water. Carport & over I Very attracbve locatton neat R•o Gtande '" Ctty Scho~ D1sl The 5 acres lay excelleniiOI hoto;es & acre. Call Jim Cochran. cattle. 2 oulbUIIdngs. The 3 bedtoom home has 131 3RD AVENUE - MTG. ASSUMPTION ltreplace, LR. k1lchen & balh Call Clyde Walker Attractively redecorated 3 bedroom homein down- $39,900. town area. There's not much left lor you to do bul move tn. New carpel wallpaper, msulation. pa1nt. MAPLE DRIVE - Very aff tacl tve 3 bedtoom etc. Includes a nice Ioyer. lully equipped kitchen, ranch tn Spnng Valley Walk lo lhe stoes. tltealre. lormal dintng. 2 enclosed porches, 2 full baths. fairgrounds, etc. Th ts ltne home has deluxe ktl· basement. nat gas heat (budget $90 mo.), plus chen, 2 baths. lull basemeol, famtly room. ltreoverstzed garage & workshop, brick barbecue plus place, bar. nat. gas. cent atr, garage. latge deck private lenced backyard. Sellers may help linance. and corner lot Pnced to sell Call Ike Wtseman Priced at $55,000. Call Jim Coch[an. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I Here are 5 things you should consider before you buy anything else if you are interes ted '" getting your money's worth. I (1) Was $58,000.00. Marked Down to $47,500 plus a $2400 rebate. Excell ent 3 or famt ly room, woodbumer. 2 car prge. 2 bahts. I (2) NO MONEY DOWN Take over present 10% VA loan - 3 to 5 bnedroom. 11 yr. old 2 ''' baths. large k1L full I basement. excellent neighbortiOod. I (3) 9Y>% Interest - Excellent, large 5 bedroom. family dining, Buck s1ove. hot water heat. Priced at $42,500. We want an offer. I (4) Price Reduced to $30,500 MAKE US AN OFFER. 3 bedroom, l.R . lamily dimng. bath. ktt. utility. basement. cen. air. lot 10% down, 11% on balance. I (5) $6,000 down pymt - 9Y,% int - Spacious 3 bedroom home. I HOUSE FOR RENT -On 1st Ave. overlookingthe PRICE DROPPED - Was $69.900. Now$65 000 I river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily and dining. This attractive bi-level home m Spnng Valley Subd I Everything new inside. Nicest property on the o tust waiting lor ils new owner Thts2ow net home hashad good care & oilers 4 bedrooms, 2'' baths. I market lor rent $550.00. lamtly room w/lireplace. lully equtpped ktlchen. U.S. 35 - Very well constructed 3 bedroom brick d1n1ng room. nat gas. cent "' & 2 car gat ge Call I wiltllull ba5emenl Very nice kitchen, nat gas, cen. Jim Cochran. I air. large flat lot. 2 car garage. Homes has had NEW LISTING - AMracltve 3 bedtoom llnckhome I excellent care. $57,000. in Debbie Drive. Owners anxtouslosell andollenng I this tiome that includeslullltntshed basement. 2'' LOG HOME! - 10 ACRES - And only priced at baths, lamily & rec. room. dtntng 100m. eal-tn I $39,000. 8 yr. old home offers 3 bedrooms, l'h krtchen, nat gas heat cenltai atr, 2car gat age plus ~rge ~ LAND LOTS OF LAND - Kyger Creek School District, approx. 9 acres $9,300. Approx. 51 acres, $25,000. Some woo<land pasture. several good buiding sitesEVERYTHII«liS·IDOKING lor alew acres near town.• and here it is! SIX AlliES. 2 bedroan home w/ additilnal 100m that coukl easily be converted to third bedroom. Large living room. Ran II! and refrill!rator in krtchen. Storage bl~ City Schools. $27,500. $29,000 - Well kept 3 bedroom home off Rt 35 near Kanauga. Has woodburner, kitchen, dimng room, nat gas heat. newer carpet. carport, plus large lenced yard. Call Jim Cochran lor appointment OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE - Owners hall! moved & must sell to buy out of area. 4 bedroom ranch located near town. Has 1'h balhs, fam1ly room (huge), w~h fireplace, basement, equipped kittchen, I.a. nat gas & garage. Dty water. $44,000. Call Jim Cochran. 13 AC. - 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 mtles ltom town you-find th1s very mce home w•th ban• and other outbutldtngs, about h Ihe house ·,s new lhe rest has been completely tedone, '" excellent taste. Nat gas, cent atr, new beaultlui ktlchen wtlh appliances. Children can have horses. catlle 01 any other larm acbvtty and sttll be a ctty slteket $69,500. Cali Ike W1seman. quick and you could be the lucky buyer. 3 bedroom ranch, 3 miles west oltnwn. Hasalum. siding, lull basement, garage. Seller will pay pants on 12~% FHA mortgage. Call Jtm Cochran Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742-371 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 UKETO WATCH THE BOATS ON THE RIVER -You can from the sun deck ol this beautiful home 3 bedrooms, eat-in k~chen wrth butcher block counter, range and reftig. SpaciJus living room. Full basement. over an acre. Owner is serous about selling and has cut the price to $37,900 to pr01e itl Exc~lent Buy. Hanrnn Trace Schods. , FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE - REDUCED I Was $42,500, Now $38,000. Sellerstn OklaHoma & must sell. They are dropping price $4,500 to sell 446-3636 ANY 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio NEWER HOME-OVER 1 yr. old 3 bedroom ranch ~ located on a flal 1 acre landscaped yard in Green Grade Sch. area. has 2 lull baths. large bedrooms. very nice kitchen. central air, dining room & 2 car garage Priced al $54,900. Call Jim Cochran. ~"'' 358 3RD AVE. - Th~ solid 2 story bnck 1s oneol the best buys 1n town. 4 spacious bed100ms. I \l baths, w.b. lireplace. large dining room & lull basement The garage gives you off street park1ng & nat gas heating affords you lower heat1ng btlis. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Ike Wtseman. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 tttuf' __ .,_Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Housiny I PRICE REDUCED - WAS - NOW $47.500 - Attractive 3 bed100m home is one ol the best priced homes on the market You'll entoy the 16' master bedroom and private bath, eat-in krtchen, lamily room has woodburner, central air & 2 car garage. Plenty ol room in oll!r 'h acre. Good locat~n near Rt 35. Call Ike Wiseman. - 992-6191 . .. 949-2660 - . - .. -. 992-5692 . -. 991-2259 Wood Realty, Inc . 32 Locust St., Gallipoli s HOBSTETTER REALTV Wil tllle $511.000. rn~I PRICE REDUCED $8.500! - Aseven year o~ ran ch type ho~re with three bOOrooms, bath, lull basementlamily 100m, and utility. Two air conditioners, woodburner, bad< porch, two storage bu~d­ ing; on 2.29 acres. Was $43,500 - Now $35,000. 245-5439 • REAL NICE - You sllluld see what a home thil is. Carpetin& h!X water heat, ar Concililnin& fuU base- : nient, 2 po~dlas, garage and 2 r111tals for Income. II 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING- Rigg; Crest - Approximately twoacll! lot atthe end of the street lor !JiVacy and tall trees covers part ol the IIX. An ei&flt roan ranch w~h brick lriJrt that has a huge family roan, lormal d~ ~ g roan. dinette two baths, and !tree bedroom~ comp~tely wpeted. Ask~g $55,000. Real E$t&te - General CAR WASH -Block build· Jng, boier and all eq~~ ment iln West Main St. for · on~ $15,000- 7BBB . PHONE 446-3643 Real Estate - General on level .ki. Wanted to buy sm all farm in Ma son County or vicinity . Plea se co nta ct 304 -67 5 - REAL ESTATE AGENCY 675-4424 $11,000.00 - For tlis 3 bed roan tram ehome. Has bath. natural gas, city wa,tar, ·blltlment and garage 62 Wanted to Buy -~~~········-~----J------, WISEMAN 1 Corner 2nd & Viand Pt. Pleasant, W . va . NEW LISTING - Finish this one like you want and sava Located at Bradbul)' on 3 acres. All utilities available. $45,000. Farm Equipment Real Estate - General 286;3752 or ONE FLOOR - Syracuse 3 bed roan modern home on ~rll! level kt Nice k~chen, carpetilg near schOO. Natural gas furnace. On~ $27,000. .. ' " " - Times-Sen•tinei - Page- 0-5 Corn cribs- wire type, 900 Rt. 93 North COUNTRY HOME- Modern 5 rooms. on 2 acres. 2 bedroans. bath. central heat, lots of nice cabinets, copper pklmbin& paneling on ~~~~ road. Asking $45.000. ""•·-'-• ••••- '" " back. both heads. 13,000. and 1,200 bu. Call 614 246-6193. Call 6t 4-379-2640. Jackson, Ohio • VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 ~~.w -• The With 2 Locations BMR 398 - Owner translerred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to town tncludes deluxe 18x36 inground pool. Call lor an appointment today' BMR 413FJ - Mint larm located tust off the Appalachian highway near Jackson. 3\l_acres m/1with an older two BR home, several outbuldmgs tust nght lor leisure time or lull time living, • .. ., ... , •• , .. .-,. ... . J . D . combine Real Estate - General ~~ • I D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 Georae S. Hobstetter lr. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. '-• ~' " "'""' WOOD REALTY, INC. 446:1066 • New,14' Wide PH . 843-2075 Call 446-3B44 alter 4PM. 2765 . NOTICE Nancy Ja sper s- Associate pies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . r •• ,.,, .....-_,. _ _ , .. · - •• ,, -Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point and Ra1cne. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1982 10:00 A.M. Selling the personal property of the late Stephen B. Sisson. Owner Charles Sisson. Porter, Ohio. LOCATION: Take S.R. 160 from Holzer Hospital to intersection of S.R. 160 and Rt 554 at Porter, turn ri&flt. go 'i• mile on right, watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Rocltnet chair, pillded chatr. metal bed, smallllO amp. welder, idsol electr~al & plumb1ngsupplies, 'A" e~ctric dril. misc. bolts & nuts. m5c. ha1d too~. Pipedieset 'A to I 'A'',m!!al citlinl!. electric tutrer, cha1n blocks, ~se. bench grinder, I ld ollumber, so~re walnut lumber and more. ANTIQUE Full s1ze brass bed, oak stacked book case wrth drawer, brass lbwer stand, cane bottom chair, old soldering trms, 20 Team Borax Mule Tratn & Wagons, old stand old ptclure and frame ol Vinton Dam, Raccoon Creek 7 drawet wood desk Brown ware prtcher &sane bow~. okl r ock ~g chair, o~ match boxes, E~hell creamer, Gennany sugar - satl - pepper set, 2 old g~ss pitcher~ metal1ncenseburner, oak dresser and mirror wlh key, bed trunk small wooden cklck, old marbles. Early 1800s Boy Scout Book approx 45 - 1905 to 1915 Po~ Cards (some of Gallipolis), nice cedar tewelry box, small wooden box wrth paintin& Ansco box camera, some o~ handmade quilts, 3 drawer silverware box, old trunk, v.oodp ash pan, wood clock 21" high, chee~ mold, realo~ platklrm r,rtker, wood corner what-niX shell, beveled mirror and fr<rne brass candle holder, nice (ROS"evile) pottery prtcher, F.W. Oages 1 gal. bean pd wrth Galipais, Ohio on I, lea pd w~hwl:ker han<le, small oak dresser, claw foiX piano, stoa, o~ sad iroos, wooden basket. stooe jug;, vase (Purple Conder), old ~ntern, cane bottom rocker, 1913 g~lon glass jug with handle. wood and coal cod< stove. old grinding sand stooeandfra~re, smallgrindingstone with handle, small cast iroo tub, old 2cycle May tag gasoioe motor. OTHER ITEMS too numerous to mentOn. LUNCH' SERVED TERMS: CASH APPIIlVED CHICK Not rasonsible for accidents or loss of property. Farm Equipment Ferguson 1 row SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1982 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION 61 uh Box 33 Friedens, PA 16641 . Fruit Vegetables 1982 October ' From $9,995 .00 own garage - - - - -- ----_:__,:----:-- ESTATE AUCTION Estate of Dwight Kennedy located on Coll~e Ave. in Rutland. Ohio. Watch for Si!i11SHOUSEHOLD: G. E. washer and dryer O~e new). G.E. range. Holpotnl r!ir~erator. d1nette set w/ 6 chairs, fn~daire chest freezer, dtmng table and4 chatrs and captainchair. hutch, 20,000 BTU Temco gas healer, 65,000 BTU Warm Merning hEllier w/ fan and thermostat stet eo, Zenrth cokn TV, end tables, p~tfonn rocker, 2 pc ltvm g room surte, 3 pc. bookcase bedroan surte, 3 pc. bedroan surte. cedar cloth e; press. Jenny lind bed, stands. Eureka sweeper. breakfast set woal k1lchen cabinets. m5c. dtshes. pds and pans. ANTIQUE OR COUECTOR ITEMS Ccckoo clock. Valley Bell bal. tron bed. oak dressers. baby clothes, box , metal bed, cane bottan chair, McCoy pitcher and miSCellaneous Case No. 23799 Keith Kennedy-Administrator EATS - CASH - POSITIVE 10 AUCTIONEERS Dan Smith Jim Carn~an 949-2033 949-2708 "Not rep sonsible for accidents or loss of property." Rome Black Bart sDve . 304 -576 - FIREWOOD $30.00 pickup CHRISTMAS & TOOL AUCTION 6t4-246-6121 . HILLCREST KENNEL - BUYING and selling used 304-676-2969 . 8 Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call Dellcloua, Beauty and WineSap. n.oo bulhel. $4.00 'h bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd . and Portsmouth Rd, Call 446-B69B. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 55 Building Supplies 446 -0322 992 -54 34. A P-ARTMENT S . m o bil e homes . hou ses . Pt . Ple asant an d Ga llip o li s. 61 4 -446 - 5:00-7:30.1 $395 . to S650 . Oesk $110 . Hutches. S300 . and S55o.: 1- - - -- - -- Firewood for sale . Dump maple or pin e finish . Bed ro o m s uit e s - Bassett Cherry , S795 . Bunk bed compl ete with manresses. $250 . and up to S395 . Baby bed s. $ 99 . Mattresses or bo x springs. full or twin. S58 ., firm , $68 . and $78 . Quee n set s, $ 195 . 4 dr . ch est s. $42 . 5 dr . ch est s. S54 . Bed frames . S20 .and S25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets . S350 .. dinette chairs $20 . and S2 5 . Gas or electric range s. $3 25 . Baby rna tresses. S25 & $35 , bed fram es $20. S25 . & S30 . Used Furniture -- bookcase . rang es. chair s, end tables. recl in ers and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm. M on . thru Fri. . 9am to Spm , Sa t . Sunday . (Monday 54 Misc . Merchandise ~~~n~~n~t~: ~~08~ 1 ~-::.~ -t~ ~~~~~ c~~kper ~~itte~a~=k S385 . 7 pc .. s 1 89 _ and up . Wo od tabl e with six chairs Golden ONE uaod baby bed. Used 2 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call $60. firm . 304 - 446-0687. 676-4B26 . 1 trumpet. 1 clarinet . Call SAM Somerville's Army 614-266-1235. urday, LAYN E'S FURNITURE S525 .. queen size. S3BO . Musical Instruments months. 1:00-7:30 p.m. Friday. Sat- TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy- So fa . c hair , rocker. otto · m an , 3 tabl es. ( e J~tra heavy by Fronti er ). $685 . Sofa . chair and lo vese at , S275 . Sofas and chairs pric ed from S2 85 . to SBSS . Tab) es. 5 38 and u p to $ 125 . Hid e- a· b e d s , S 440 . and up t o Cider $2 .00 gal. . Garmon Ridge appleo. Red end We will MEET or BEAT any 20" PHILCO floor model TV. 304 -67S-2B16. Fruit American Pit Bull puppies . Coli 614-3BB·966t . BOO-B48-29BB till 7 p.m. STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli polis . Couch . loveseat and ch air. 5199 .; wood and coal heater s; box spring and mat tr ess . $100 . Reclin ers . S80 .; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs . S2 2 .; maple rockers, S49 ., wringer washers. refrigera t or s. dinett e sets . chest . dresse r s, bunkie m attre ss. 24, 1982 8t Vegetables same low prices. Call 1- SWAIN AU CTION l!o FURNITURE ing Ginseng . George Buc k le y. At . 2 , Ath ens. Oh . 664 -4761 . Hours: Week · days 5 -9 PM . Weekends 12 noon -9 PM . 2 bd.r oo m fu rni sh ed A pt . & 1 effenc iency Apt . 6 14 · 8 NDi 446 -739B . 51 Household Goods Fu rn1 shed Apt . $200 . m o .. ut ilities paid . Ca l l Clea l and Rea lty at 6 1 4 -992 -2259 A p a rtm e nt s. Call MarshaRdl&e Ap artm ent f o r Rent Ca ll I JU'>T MIJe THiS Ferli NL1 We'Re 58 56 Pets for Sale ance . 30'x40'x10 S3.BB7 .00. 40 'x48'xt4' $6,239 .00 . 70'x126'x18 ' · 57 $21,674.00. Other alzea at Park , Rout e 33 , North of 992 -2259 pr eferred . - wa shers. dryers. refrigera te rs . ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River ~d .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -4736 . Farm for re nt SJOO mo Ca ll C lea land Rea lty a t 6 1 4 - Re f. brand manufacturer clear- l a rge trail er lo t on Bula v ille Add ison R d. Ca11446 -4265 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 8 4 5 2nd KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright 54 Misc. Merchandise r-----------------------~ BUILDINGSII Major nome S40 . Call 446 -3159 . 4 3 Farm s fo r Rent 44 GOOO USED APPLIANCES October W.Va. ,. . ,-.- . .. TIP TOP SHAPE! _ Just a little prettier than so many. Modem 3-4 bed100m bnck home. Formal dining and living 100m. Large krtchen. Full basement, Large 2 car garage. Workshop and barn. Sitting on 5.8acres, more or less landscaped grourids.-Spring will be breathless here! Owner help linance. 10% lnL Rate. _ bath~ fireplace (ifs warm &,cozy), FA wood lurnace, (wood supply), full base~rent & wooded acreage. Call Clyde Walker lor info. 1918 CHATHAM - Ranch style home near new area. 3 bedroom~ fireplace, living room, nat gas heal 10x16 workshop or small guest house. 12x60 shed &fenced yard. Cah Clyde Walker. p~yground nearly 1 acre yard. $69.900. . wl~pl I· 1·_ I· 1· I 1ST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE - And what a I beauty. Cozy quality buill cedar ra nch situated on :_ 6 acres Include one ol the prettiest stone firepla- 1 ces you'll see, large wrap-around deck 2 bed- 1· room~ 2 car garage With an attached workshop or : BRICK RANCH - Rl 588 3 bedroom brick ~ priced lo sell now. $Ja;500 lor l'h bath, n~e kitchen, util~y rm.. nat gas heal (low budge~. and carport plus Ihe large lol makes th1s sound too good to be true. See for yourself. Call Jim Cochran. 30 AC. MINI FARM ~Located just \! mile off Rt 218, roling to hjly with some pastull! & woods. Tobacco bam & 1100 lb. base, 3 bedroom hoire has woodbumer & has been remodBed. $35,000. boat garage Vel)' pretty pnvate setting Vel m1nClyde Walker. utes from town $59,900. ·-~------------... 1:· ------·1 �.. ... ~ ~ ' .. ..... ·-·~ ... ~· ~· ·~·· -.. ~· .. ... -··.. -·- ... .... ,.. / October Livestock 63 HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992 -6198 . One reg . Angus Cow with registered Ankina Bull Calf . One Angus & Hereford cow with Chianinia heifer c alf . 247-2841 . - - - - - - - - -lc- 50 Corriedale ewes Start lambing March 16. 2 Y2 miles west of Harrisonville, south of 143. W .W . Harmon , 38410 Mudfork Rd. Pome- ft\1\}N} ffi'\1 ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form lour ora1nary words WOW' $39.900.00 W(JIV 1 9% owner l rnancrn~ Wow' 3 BR. 2 baths. central au. garage. storage, bu ldrn& all lu mrture mduded 5 mrnutes to downtown Galhpohs. Cr ty schoos Large levelloL #407 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truty v,raooos lam1ly hv1ng can be your s rn lhrs beautrlul 4 bedroom home approx 8 m1le, hom Galhpolo Thekrlchen • a gourmet's dehghl Unbelievable dmmg rooom and fam ily room BUill tor th e rnosl d1s· cnmmal1ng homeowner 20 acres Paslureland Horse sta· ble Another 73 acres available Many . many amenrt1es #542 BEAUTIFUl HOME PLUS 1 ACRE PLUS 8 rooms plus full basement. 2 full baths wrth showers, f1111rly room. llvmg roo m. dm 1ng room. nrce step-saver krtchen. 3 or 4 BR. Lennox · heat pump, also coal an d wood burner fu rnace. Nrce landscaped yard. All of th~ for only $53,900. Needs small amount of work to frnrsh tho NEW 1-()ME. #532 GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Comlortable. neat home wrth large llv1ng room, eat·m k1tchen wrth burll-111 cabrnets. 2 bedrooms. storage room. bath and carport Very convenrenl localron Call lor furt her delarls. #533 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM frame 4 room conage. bath. eat-rn krtchen. Assumable loan. Tobacco base. 892 Ills Lois ol frurllrees All mrneral rrghtsgo Qay Townshrp Phone for alii he delarls #545 Rood Form-614 -247-2704 days. 2702 . COUNTRY HNOME & 40 ACRES M. & l 8 room cou ntry home - 5 bed rooms. bath, shower, some carpet· m& dr il!fCJ well w1lh pump N1ce tobacco barn l wo co rn cnbs Ga1age Al l rmneral r1ghts goes Several natural s prm ~'S. some hUll trees Located on Stale Hrgh way Prrced only $30.00.00 7 p.m .- 247 - (l] tDYKLIN t STO~YS~~T i~E~E 'S NO'THIN6 LIKE I DRUSABI [!] .Amer: THE[ (Answer~ Yes!erday s Answer 1979 Pontiac Sunbird , 4 cyl., 3 spd .. AC. AM-FM t 76 Chevy chevette. 30,000 mi., like new. $2 ,150. Call 614-379-2613 . t T Ot !l 1 It Rf l · ~·f" ·· A~~~E FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY fanta~rc 2 bedroom. 2 bath hom• on aoorQximately 60 acres w~h peace and quiet. 2 beautrtul stone fireplaces. barn, shed. stocked pond. Partially wooded. Owner will finance qualified buyer. #173 OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - to see this excellent ranch only minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. new krtchen with is~ntl formal dining room. 2 car garage. central air. Plus 2 acres of n ~ely landscaped lawn. City schools. . • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ors • Dryers • Free1ers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-fl c H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS for quality featuring 21h baths, over 2,000 sq. feet of living space plus 2 car garage. Stone fireplace. full fin ished basement. Over 4 acres w~h new pond. Everythin g in immaculate condition. #175 Syracuse-Racine Area FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992·3752 ANYTIME 1977 Buick Skyhowk automatic. air-cond ., A .M .F.M .- Cassette . low mileage, CARPENTER SERVICE -Piumbinf ond electriCI WoR IF~~t Eslimatnl 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO-lfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. 3-11 -tfc 101711 mo. call after 4 p.m. 614-992 5182. $3 ,495 . Call 446 -7838 or 446-1387 after 6. OLD ear or shelled corn . 1975 Corvette, very good cond ., new eagle GT tires . $6,760 firm . Call after 7PM , 675 -7647. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS JEEPS. cars , trucks under $100 . available at local gov't sales in your area . Call frefundoble) 1-714-669 - 0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how tO purchase . 24 hrs. WE OFFER YOU THE BEST -9acreestate. Spring loo, stockoo pond. 3 bedroom bricll. 3'h baths. large walk-in closets. foyer, l~ing room. fami~ room, krtchen, bar, breakfast nook formal dining basement. 2400 sq. ft., Green Township. Real Estate - General AVAILABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Syracuse. OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1 mo. STROUT®REALTV Inc. tAQIOI71 K Q J 10 + Vulnerable: Both Deater: South PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 1017/Hc School 01~ tn ct Larw l;un1ly room. hvm g room. eal·lll k1tchen. - A new ho!TO! with 3 bedroans. 2 baths, l~in g room, dining room and klchen. Split foyer to both levels Basement level unfinished. Plumbed for utilly and 3rd bat~ 1 car garage rn basemrot and 1 acre of lawn #206 laundry room. 2 baths 3 bedrooms. garage. lenced yard lull basrnwnt plu') much more fh1s home 1S a pleasure to show Call trxt;w tor r111 appontrnent #549 MOOERN RANCH WITH APP . 1'/, ACRES VA ASSUMABLE LOAN Large I"ngroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 batl-o. utrlrty room. well equrpped eat-rn krlchen. home carpeted throughout. and a 2-car garage. Near Gallrpolrs on a blacktop road Call lor rnlormatron #557 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School llrstrrcl4 room home wrlh lull basm1ent. Wrlh small down payment possrb~ to assume the present loan Phone for deta r~ #556 WHAT A DEAL 11 $27.000 Come see lor you11~l Cozy 6 rooms and bath. wa sher . dryer. d1shwf!sher relr 1gera!CJ. woodburner. and all like new Storage burldrng and 2 car carport Kyger Creek. Schools I ' .. , #551 A PlACE IN THE COUNTRY Wrt11 alii hi' charm ol Yesteryear and all the convenrence ofT oday111 120 acr es more or less wrlh a modernrzd 6 rm alum ~d ed caretree home L1v1ng room. or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. country krt cherr wrth breakfast bar. utrlrty bid& . tobacco base. lrurt trees. and n11ner>l rrghts Won't last Cal l today U553 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded seHrng al ChardarsHrl" overlookrng Ihe lake. Step rololhe entry on the second level and vrew the beaulrlul atrrum from the level below Tho contemporary unrque desrgn rs a decorator's dream come true. Indoor pool. oHrce. well eaurooed krtch en wrth burlt-rn lood rsland. extra large ltv. room. rmported hie floor grace the spaciOus lam room. lllrep~ces. 2'> baths. balcony on ~onl ol both levels Call lor a personal showrng and frnd out the many deta1ls too numerous to menhon m thiS ad #531 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green fwp. close to Gallrpolrs farm home. Screened rn Irani porch glassed-rn back porch Permston esrdrn& chrcken jlouse. 2. stora ge bldgs Lots of shrubhery and trees Prrced to !ell. See In~ lovely land and_counfJ'I.i ome #534 DUTCH COLONIAL Style. beauty. charm. comlort -all descrrbeslhrs home. 4 BR. 2'h baths. equrpped ealm krtchen. famrly room w1!h lrreplace. lormal l~rng and drnrngroom You won' I bel eve lhrs home unless you see rl for yours~l Make vour appornlmenl today lo walk rnlo lhe entrance of one ollhe rrosl lovely homes rn the area. .. #32~ 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTIAGE Nrce comlortable home wrth nrce large shadetrees. Concrete front porch lots ol lrurltrees (apple. cherry, plum and peach). grape arbor.: raspberry vrnes. good garden land. all level In Green Twp. Rural water. 2 car garage fuel orl FA furnace. Basement. barn >approx \6'x24' Prrced rn the $20's. #491 8 ACRES Wrthrn 10 mrn. drNe to downtown Gallrpohs. City School System. Has hookup lor Ihe mobrle home. Galira Rural Water. el ~lr ic and septiC IJ!n~ ~rte hghl on pole. 200 ft. frontage on Graham School Rd Timber. Burldrng srtes. Call Now . #4n SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots. nice s11e burldrng lots wrth all ulil~res there Lot size 1018 by 171.2. Better get 'urn now. #45G OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into formal entrance wit h open starrcase to th~ lovely completely rooecorated home locate:! rn the city. Wrthrn walkrng distance to sooppingarea 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and _~:harmrng large krtchen. Spacious living room wrth woodburnrng frreplace This gracious home has, a natural gas fA furnace hke .new. Immediate posession. Were wartrn g for your calL ' #146 REMODELED COUNTRY HOME In Ohio Township. sets on 2 acres more or less. ha"'sl~l~r~i~~~~t'l siding 3 bedrooms and barn. Priced $21,900 Seeby •r All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR.OLO SPLIT-LEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRS, 3 baths, 30 h LR. 2 family rms . 2 woodburning fireplaces. large krtchen and drnrng area. 2 car garage, oneof the county's nrcesl pools (20x50). and a tru ly prolesronally landscaped lot l ocated on Oebby Drrve Owner says sell .. so call RANNY BL ACK BURN lor a personal showrn& You'll be pleased you drd OWNER Will FINANCE - Great lamrly home wrth 3 B~ . 2 baths. 15x27 LR· wrth gas frreplace. large modern krtchen wrth range, self-cleanrng oven. DW and drsp., lau ndry wrth washer and dryer. part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town. PRICE REDUCED TO $31.900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka. approx 15 A. grassland. bal· anoe wooded. nrcely remodeled 6 rm. and bath horne. WB firepoce. stove. refrrg, several oul burldrngs Owners leavrng I he area and would like a qurck sale. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Lrke new 2 BRho m ~ 4 yrs old. stove. refrrg . arr condrhoner, WB stove. 20x30 barn wrth carport, 2 sheds. almost 2 acres. As lung $21.900 wrth an assumable loan. Be the frrsl to see I hrs one. RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m/1, mostly woods. fronts on Lrttle Raccoon Creek & SIJ!te Route 325 near Tycoon lake $1 5,000. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm has frontage on SIJ!te Route 588. Farrtield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairtield Rd. Excellent for larmrng or development. Older 5 rm. & bath !arm home. barn & srlo included. Owners wrll consrder sellrng smaller tracts of short term financrng Call lor more rnformatron. ASSUME 8'h% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of town rs prrced to sell al $49,900. Featues are 3 BRs. 1'h bath. large LRwrth WB fireplace. modern krtchen & drning area. laundry rm., garage & gas heat Call for appointment. BEST BUY IN TOWN - St~rsh 2 story home was built in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm .. par~r. completely equrpped modern kitchen. 4 BRs. 2 ~ baths. new sidrng, garage, near schools, shoppng, etc. SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? l et us show you thrs new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home with over 1700 sq. ll of living area. Just right for the large family that needs am~e space. Other features are natural wood ~ding, heat pump, range, refrig., OW & disp. Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. l ocated in Green Township. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe th~ lovely 3 8R br~k ranch. Sp~ial features are a lar!lllR & dining rm .. equipped k~chen, 1II baths, laundry, qualny carpet; cent. air & an oversized 2 car garage-located on U.S. 35 West & shown by appontment. HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres m/ 1on Raccoon Creek near Ewington, approx. 10 A. tillable, balance woods, 1\\ story log cottage, cellar house, 12xl5 metal building, extra nice 14x70 2 BR, 2 bath mobile home. All this for the asking price ol $39,400. RHIUCEDTO 1~69 . 500! Buy below replacement cost Over sq. It of living area. This all bnck rancher offers 3 BR's (master is 16x22). 3 baths. 15x24 LR with frreplace. 13x25 family rm., formal dimng rm .. galley krtchen includes double ovens. Cornrngtype counter top range, OW &disp., gas heat. cent air. attic fan & much more. Located rn town on SpruceSt Extension. Call Ranny Blackburn for a prsonal showing. NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN loCATION - 2 BR's, 12x18 LR. orge k~chen & diningarea with range, refrig. & disp.,laundry wrth washer & dryer. new crpeL expen~ve drapes, carport, gas heat, humKlifier, dehumidifier, air cleaner, central air. Watch the Blue Oevil football games from the large rear sun deck. $50,0001? NO. only $37,500. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALElocated 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446-0008. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 5'h acres located on the Graham School Rd., county water. over 300 ft. road froniJ!ge. Green Grade School and Gall" Academy Hrgh Schad. $10,900. $1.000 DOWN PAYMENT on thrs Ohio River View property. Approx. 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mi. south of town. Owner wrll finance balance at 10%. LARIAT DRIVE- OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR, story, 15x21 LR, formal dining, full basement wrth 14x27 family rm., finished in knotty pine, 2 fireplaces. 42 fl rear screened in porch, garage and 100x300 lol Can be bought wrth or without furnrture. Asking $59,500 with 25%downand 12% on the balance. HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping lots. furnished 26 ft_ Trotwood iravel trailer, shetter house, utility building, county water, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek. Priced for quick sale. $18,000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bedroom s~tional hom~ must sell this month to settle estate. Call for Appointment. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/ 1on SIJ!te Route 160 ne111--North Gallia High School. Mos!IY clean rolling grass~nd. stock pond, 3 BR ranch type home with full basement, good barn. Out of town owners says SELL B££F C_ATTLE COUNTRY-- 132 acres. most~ clean hrll pasture. good fences. I II sttry home. lar!ll barn, lob. bas~ fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock Pr~e roouced to $64,000. STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - ~rst trme on the market klr this like new contempQ'ary, 3or 4 BR's, _2 baths, large open LR wrth fireplace & beamoo cerhngs, k~chen indudes range, & refrig, full basement wrap-around deck, cedar stdrng 12x24 above ground pool, garage, barn & 10 acres near Eureka. City schoo~. . ow GREAT lDCATKIN -Close to all city conveniences. Neat and clean home wrth 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, k~chen. fanily room, 2 car garage and a small roan 111 fr(Jlt was.used for barber soop. Call today for your personal showing #190 LOVELY VIEW of the river and priced under $ll. 21h ACRES, more or less ~the vrl• ge of Bidwell. Rural water. Storage building Several feet of fr(Jl - Th ~ l'h story home has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, krtchen and living room with firep~ce Part basetabe No restr ~tions. m ent and 3'h acres of land located on Honey#201 suckle Lane. NO INTEREST - LAND CONTRACT - Owner ~ #124 wrllrng to finance Ihis 4t acrefarmwrth reasonable 1 SO CONVENIENT- A 3 bedroom and bath OH down payment wrth NOINTEREST. 2 story 3 bedroom home. large barn. cellar. shea and chrcken- home. Wrth livrng dining and fam ily room space. Convenrenl to shopprng and Ho~er MedK;al Genhouse. Tobacco base. Prrced $40.000. ter. Afew mrnutes fromGallipolis. Priced in in line. #141 $49,900 #146 REMODELED HOME plus 20x40 burldrn g wh rch ';SOMETHING SPECIAL"Beauldul brick 3 bedcould be used as apart ment or commercral. Home room s, 2~ baths. family room wrth f~eplace, has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. lrvrng room. drnrng room and krtchen. Older t car garage and a good buy. sunken l~rn g room. formal dining room, woodburner. formal entry. Central air & intercom sysPrrced in the $20s tem. iXluble car garage & large lot. 2.200 sq. ft. #179 Irving space. aty schoo~. #113 NEW LISTING - finish This One' and have a beautiful homeat the edge of woods. 5Acres, more NEW LISTING - .67 of an acre, more or less. or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. lots of Older garage. Rural water IJ!p included. No restrictions. City schools possibilities. #204 #203 OWNER OFTHIS 3 bedroom rillch needs a quid< WHAT A BUY!'! Newly decorated mobrle home. 3 bedrooms. large living room & ~rtch en. laundry sale. Wood burner, 3 acres, more or ~s~ Hook-up for mobile home. PrCed at $24,900. room & bath. Will rent lot. Near Rio Grande. #168 #182 LARGE SHADE TREES surrounds this older 2story $11 .000 - for only $11.000 you can own your home 3 bedrooms. livingroom. fam ily room or 4th own 3 bedroom mobile home srtualed on 'h acre. bedroom, dinrng room. k~chen. t bath. utility room Rural water. Secluded location. and cellar room. Home in process of berng res#171 tored. .75 acre lot. #178 OPEN WOODED AREA - 7.56 surveyed acres, . close to theOhio River. Can be usoo for lots.$6,000. NEW LISTING - No restrictions on this cleared #164 corner lot. Approx . 1acre. more or less. Well. Rural water avail oole. ()ty schods. #202 7.5 ACRES with double wide and older house. Partially wooded. Rural water. Prrced rn the 20's. Owner financing #180 PRICE REDUCED! ~8:000. Ready to IJ!ke over. Just hook up the electric. 2 acres more or less. Good level fenced lot. Posibte .owriers financing #999 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3 story commercial bu~d ing Partially remodeled. Over 6.000.sq. ft. on frrst Hoor. Good reiJ!rl sales location. #134 56 ACRE FARM - Approximat~y half of farm is tillable,lar!ll tobacco base. The rest is woooed and fenced. Electric, c~tern and septic IJ!nk all in place. Priced in the low 20s. #169 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then look no further. 42 acres. 5 roomcottage. Dug well. Mos11y wooded. Morgan Twp_Rock bottom price. #130 LAND CONTRACT- Sold older Middleport home in excellent cond~lln. Modern krtchen, large dinrngroom wlh abeautWul chandelier, living room, \\ bath and formal entry. 3 bedrooms up. full bath, 2 walk-in closets full basement and 3 car garage. #131 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'«6' Up to 2fx36'. Insulated Doa'llouses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box ~4 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 - 843-2~91 10·6·11C Kitchen Cabinets- Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Long Bonom. OH .. 45743 986-4193 Roger Hysell GARAGE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742· 319S St. Rt. 124Pomeroy, OH ,AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR J-7 -tf c Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 ~========~~ HOUSE COAL DELIVERED Farm Equipment -Gas Lines -Septic Systems t.rce or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 10-3-1 mo pd ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thu~- Niles Sat. -Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices before buyina. PHONE 985·9996 or 985-3929 10-20-1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Fiom the Smallest Heater Cere to the Largest Radiator. • Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y~. Exfl$fionce :SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 1-16-Hc Dealer ' Farm Equipment Parts &Service $30.00 AToo Within 10 Mile Radius of 1·3-lfc $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles 992-1618 t 012111 mo. pd ROOFING H. L. WRITESEL Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS • ,- r· IT • r • • ,.,. p e ' r·• v • r • . ,, • 11 1 1111Cj FREE EST IMATES PH. 985-3B92 or 985-3B37 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/1 mo. Ph. 992-27'11 CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Middleport. Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .• Fri. & Sat. in October Wed. -Draft Nile (all draft beer 1h price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nite Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days 1 week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 r ,. ~o Free Delivery 10·3·1 mo or 949-2263 7 I I IH EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. for you? ·Ask me about Allstate's :shcrt-Term Health Policy_:___ 'helpoto protect you · ~between jobs, etc. throoms. roofing, ·Disability I nco me carpet, ceramic 1ile, cement wOitl, paint- •CompreMnsiue Medicol- ing, ltOrm windows, aiding. andy type of 'Protection-when you :become totally disabled. m6 :~rovtdes Ml\ior Medical COTTAGE HOME klcated in the city, 4 rooms and ' bath down. 2 rooms in attic. Need d repaj~- · · •and Hoepitai/Surgical - Ailsite~ mt A LITTlEFAR OUT_:_ BIJ Pficed rightat$2i.000.. Owner will sell on ~nd contraci wlh $4,000 dowr( 1(111 APR, IS years, monthly payment $204.18 .. Horne'has 8 rO<mS and bath. ~ed oo3 acres. ~'rein good hands. Ai..ute~1;i1e tn.ara- Co., HonbbroD& , IL. . . ba- Stieor phone J)avis~Quickel :Agency, Inc. ·:..Aaull F10m The 1 : C~ln ; ._ . __.. ~~-vr lJ remodeling. Cammen:ief or Retiden1illl OVER 16 YEARS EJQ»ERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOME~· fREE ESfiiYlAllS o-;.: .,. ,Or/tty A. Mril Rod.-.y Hor.uery. PH. 982-1370 ~==;;;;;~==~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTJON New Homes - extensive remodeling. "Electric work "Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages "Roofing Work "Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 991-7583 or 992-2282 Complete Gutter Work. Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all lypes. Worlled in home area 20 71 years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 9- 17 -2moPd Autos for Sale HARTS u·sad Cars. New Haven West • Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in · stock . trade. 304-676-2608. w-ul 6763, call anytine. 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO Teachers , Scout Leaders and Organiza . tions, Come In and Take A look At Our Package Deals. DiscounJs Available. LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN ·TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS 19BO Dodge Diplomat station 6B67. wagon . 304-676· FOR SALE 10 USED MOBILE HOMES "'FURNISHED"' 10' & 12' WIDE S3,~00 to S4,500 · BROWN'S Trailer Park Rora 811 Mustang 2-2 Fast289 automotlc, will trodo o; lOla. 304·8111·' 41B1. • . ba'* 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124. Pt . Pleasant , 304-675-4154. camper r.~;;;;;;4;4;;6;-3;0;8;;0~;;;;;;i RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lenno x H eating & Air Conditioning . All Typ es Insulation E l e ctric a l Wiring . Call 446 ·85 I 5 or 446 -0445 affer4 : JOp.m . tf c Nu -Prime r eplacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446· 2642 Estimates SOLUTION 698-8206 . PAINTING interior & exte rior. free estimates, 304 - 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 top . Eurell 83 Auto Sales. Coli 614 -388 -8769 . pb . . air - cond . , 29 , 200 miles . approx Asking 6,600 . 985-3381 days ond 9B6-3333. ;7;3=V;:;a=n=s=&;=4;:::W::;:.0;:.= 1979 Chevy Van custom ized. new mag wheels, new radial tires. Call 614 -388 - 8374. Excavating Trenching -water lines. gas lines, drainage. Call 614 - 1979F160 Pick-up. P.s.. 245-5193 . L-:=========:L-=====~~=:==~====~~==-====., SUNDAY PUZZLER I ACROSS Adventure, $2,600, 37.000 mi . Call 446-7761 . 73 Chevy Blazer. 4 wheel drive. Auto . trans. runs great, body rough . $600 . Call 949-2779 after 4 on week days. or a cultural 1 Fascination 77 Narrow. 6 Time gone board 78 Turkish regiments 80 Food progrems by 10 Bucket 14luloed 19 Nimbuses 21 One opposed 22 POker stake 23 More beloYOd 1979 Dodge , 4x4, excellent running condition, 36,000 miles, $4,100 .00 . 304 676-2784 between 8:0011 ' 00 p.m. 74 75 group 1978 Dodge Motorcycles 1977 YAMAHA 660. fairing. $800. worth extras, ex cellent condition. need to sell . 51400 . 304-675 4338 . Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Bass Tracker Ill, big motor needs repair . Call 614-986-4339 after 4 p.m. Auto Parts & Accessories 4 white·well tires. G78 - 14. $40. for ell four. Call 614742-2137. 24 Expunging 26 Pawls 28 Renovate 29 NYC time 30 Chimney catbon 32 Uncles 33 Clue 34 Successor toOSS 35 Labor 37 Edge 39 Nothing 40 Native Egyptian 41 Musical instrument 42 Midday «Amatory 46 Citrus fruit 47 Nobleman 48 Christmas carol 50 Explain 52 Trinket 53 Negative 55 Ridicule 57 Oz aunt 58 Pitch 59 Stuff 60 Exist 62 Part of a circle 64 Withered 66 Elevator button 68 Rl's 77 . Auto Rep·air neighbor 69 Spoken SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from t300 . Sun- roofs lnstollad from $226 . Auto Trim Center, 446 - 446-8839. Camping Equipment 1973 Coachman camper . 21ft. Exc. cond. Call 614· 949-237B. 1971 CONCORD 12x80 with 4x10 tlpout. Con s• 3 to B p.m. 1404 Lewis St .. lot 6, P1. Pleasant. 79 Stripping & Refini shing 446 -3896 or I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::.~:::====;;;::;===:± I" Gutter- Doors. Offering con tinuae guttering, seamless siding . roofing . garage doors, free estimates . 61 4 - 30.000 mi .. $4,800. 1978 F-260 Ford. S 3.600, 4 spd .. 76 FURNITURE repaired, an tiques restored. custom ca binets. 304 -676 -3671 after 6 p .m . ADVANCED Seamless For sale or trade 1980 4 · wheel drive Chevy Luv $200. 304-676-6769., 1980 DOOGE Cltollangar 2.8 liter. Options-PS. PB. till wheat. ov•m•ad consolo, gold kovstona wheatsOovtona 80 Rodlols. low mlloa, oxcollont condition. t81100.00 firm 304·BB22417.' 304-B96-3B02. NASKEY'S FURNITURE Bill's 446-7833 or 446-1833. hot tar application, carpen tar, electrician, mason. Call 111 lrd Ave. Ph. 446-27 16 Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP RINGLE'S SERVICE exporienced roofing. including All Wofk G1manteed Cor . Fourth and Pine 7B muu. 3o4-773-617o. , 87 F & KTree Trimming , stump removal. Call 676-1331 . Oh . Call 446 - 1970 CHEVY Belair-. 360, aibn, JIMS Water Service . Call Jim Lanier. 304-675 -7397 . El ec tnc Heatin g Rewtring . li censed tleclric•an Trucks for Sate Kanauga, 7406 . V · 8. power brakes. power ateering out. good engine, lt---------:1 conditioning, 40,000 actual Call 614 -367-7101 . house calls. Cell 676-2398 or 446 -2454. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . something hauled Now Hauling house coal. lump or stoker up to 8 ton . limestone. top soil. fill dirt . RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar . and Race car haul truck, 76 In ternational , all aluminum cab, V -8, automatic. Ready to haul, 83,000 . Phil Davis, Byerly and Feltt Automatic Transmittion . Rebuilt or exchanged. All work guaran teed, reatonble prices . Call automatic transmit· power steering , air away or it. something movadl We'll do Coll446-3159or 614-266-1967 after 6. STRUCTION . Constr .. roof ing , siding, spouting , fencing, painting , repairs &. cleaning. 446-2000 , call be fore Band after 5 :30 . PASQUALE 675-1128. aunroof. 2.8 V-6. power steering. power brakes, cruise control, air condition· lng, velvet interior, 48,000 actual miles. super sharp, 1977 FORD Maverick, one Need Masonery work, Logue Con tracting, At . 1, Ewington . CHRISTIAN'S CON - 1971 V . W .• excellent condi - 79 MUSTANG Ghia. with 1-----'C...:.--..:....----l owner, 2107. Call 614-388-9939 . tion. $1400 . 614 -377 9647 . 75 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614 -367-0691 . Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthera Custom Carpets . Free estimates . Call 446 - 304-882-2468. 196B. 304-676-6431. B5 CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel FOR sale, 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, 69,000 miles, good condition, $2200 . 1-------------l O~e 1979 Chevy Chevette. e•cellent condition; 2 Tennen.ee Walking Horses, both registered. 304-676 - 16,000 wans. $1 ,600. A-1 cond . 843 -2064 evening s. Call614-388-9622 or 614388-9867. Services offered ELECTRIC CO . For sale -Stand By Electric Power Plant. 4 cyl.. gas en gine. 110 or 220 volt AC Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience , specializi'lg in bult up roof . Autos for Sale 1966 Chevy Impala Super Sport convertible, $1000 or will take gun or antiques on Pomeroy. 992-2284. exp. Call 614-3B8 -9662 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant. 6 cyl .. 304-8B2-263B . 9 5 1 mo 71 Sales S. Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop . 304-675-2088 or 6764660. VINYL & ALUMINUM Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque .;·PH. 992-6677 •' SALES & SERVICE New Holland, Bush Hog OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. f r BOGGS Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, G&W CO. 7:30-10:00 NEW liSTING - Country hving A~ox. I acre. Ideal for building or mobile ho!TO!. No ll!Stri:tions. Rural water available. $3,000. #19S ACREAGE - 2 acres, moreor less. Nice p•ce for your new house or mobile home. Rural water available #961 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME - Clean well kept four rooms and bath. utility room, breezeway, carport. Gas furnace. c~y water. You must see to appreciate Pr~ed in the $20's. #ISS , . UlAN A$SUMPTION - Wrth aI<W~ downpaymoo( you can assume the present VA loan on this remodeled 2 booroom home. Well'insulatsd. Outbuild• ings. 1 acre more or less. Prad in the 20s. , 11205 3-2411 < SEWING Machine repairs, PAINTING • interior and ex· terior, plumbing, roofing . some remodeling. 20 yrs . (NniPAPI:R DfTERPRIIE ASSN.)· I ~====1~0/~1~8/~1~m~o~Dd~-~ 72 ~~ Electrical & Refrigeration service . ~ Authorized Singer estinetes. Call 614-26611B2. t._---------.,...----------l U.S. Rt. SO Eas1 SKATE-A-WAY #119 - · -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer Pass Pau Pass 84 STUCCO PLASTERING wllhoullhe diamond finesse. Irrespective of the he.ort suit if East holds the diamond king, and II is not guarded three limes, the slam wUI also rollin. South wasn't ple.osed with the heart opening. II looked as if that suit wu not 1oing to break and East's drop of !he sis spot did nothing to dispel that thoulhl. Anyway, South went rl&li[ after clubs. West took his ace and continued with the Aine of hearts while East completed the e<ho with hla deuce. South cashed the third top heart anyway. People have been known to falseCard. Now South led dummy's jack of diamonds and let il ride. Lo and behold, the diamond finesse had worked for him. South was about to repeat the finesse, when he paUsed to see thai a lillie' core would guard against a 4-1 diamond break. He postponed a second diamond play while cashing all bls ctubo and the ace and klng of spades. Tbe king of spades squeezed East. He tiad to come down to lbree cards, and of necessity one was the jack of hearts. A diamond had logo and a repeal diamond finesae cave South the rest of lhe tricks. Pomeroy NEVER GIVE UP cause here's the home you're lookrn g for. l'h story 3 bedroom home 2 acres. Large garage and work shed. Mobile home hookup. Kyger Creek Schools. MOBil£ HOME and \\ acre. located on Raccoon ' ~2~ Cree~ 1975, 12x70 Penthouse with 2.bedrooms, living room, kitthen and bath. Bathroom ·has . 632 ~RISTY DRIVE - Roouced tq $59,500. 111rden tub aqd area for utility. Prad at $19,500, · 'Blended rate moriiJI&f available fD quatlied pet·' · son pun:h"asila this charrling 3 IJediolm. b{icl< • but !Winer wi!Hng to nepiate terms. · · ' #207 . tanch. 2 balis. Family. rllOr)l w~~ fi'~. 2 cal I 111rage. City school diStrict I M~ . Sizes start from 12'xl6' PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers 4 NT 6 NT Home Improvements textured ceilings commercial and reaidential, free r- #544 CHARM & SPLENDOR IN GALLIPOLIS Elegant ~ paCio us room '-> IS you rs m th1s 2 story home m the C1ty {'ass Pass Pass Pass 34 4. 5t Pass So•tlll 1tPau They like to bid over -in England. Thus, the British commentator thougbl that six no-trump was a normal contract. Actually, it Is a prelly good one. If he.orts break 3-3 - a 35 percent chance - there are 12 triCks 116 Layne Street New Haven. W. Va. 25265 PH_ (304) 882-2657 10-20-1 mo. ~ckhoe eexcaV8ting -septic systems edump truck service -seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed East By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Metropolitan life Insurance Company J&F CONTRACT! NG Norttl Opening lead: •1 0 8 20 ri c Glen A. Roush Wt1t t• Sales Representative "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or · 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls +J 9 4 • J 6 s2 t2 t K 5 43 +AB 75 4 SOUTH FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 V. C. YOUNG Ill EAST +QI0853 .109 Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling. add -ons. new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. 'Adctons and remodelinc -Rootinaand auttet wOtk ., ..., , WEST C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S -concrete wort All Makes • washers ., 2 1020-lmopd Ill () !B-U-11 9AKQIII • J9 Discoul)ts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped KEN'S #543 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rolhnl' land - besrde Old US Hrghway 35 In an area thai rs developrng last Rt 35. short drslance west of Gallrpohs Getrl now. (l ~· NORTH •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond. •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes PH . 742 -2266 81 Bid like the British +K6 2 The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- D-7 W.Va. BRIDGE COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE stero . 48 .000 mi .• Sharp , Coll446 -1052. call 304-675- '"r : Monday) BASIS PUDDLE GOODLY ll's often eaten after dressing - SALAD Call 446 -8382 . bu . 9 1 24 1 1 MAKER 74 Chevy Malibu Classic , re built engine , new tires, muffler. brakes. shocks . Craig stero , Pioneer speak ers, $1 ,500 or best offer . $2 .60 4308 . CALL AL 742-2328 XI I X XXX)[IJ SHEEP . 10 young ewes . 1 young buck , Suffulk . $60 each if you pick. $50 if you Hay for sale $1 .50 per bale . Judy DeWitt. Broker-Jt~~-11 J. Merrill Carter. Broker-379-2184 IOUTHIIN HILLS, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.-446-0458 .' Margaret Bryant, ASs,oc.--Z4>-9Z form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon - - -- - - -- - Hay & Grain BUILT AND REWORKED Now arrange the etrcled letters to 304 - 675-103~' tak e all. 304-675 -2749 . FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS HAVtNe 'THIS. Sale . Arrow Farms and Jeffers Hereford Farm w i i i i - - - - - - - - - - T " ' - - - - - - - - - - 1 hold their annual sale Oc tober 2 3. 12 noon , at the 64 Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sate Athens County Fairgrounds. Athens. Ohio . 80 head of na tionally competitive cows . Harvest special whole 1976 red Corvette exc . calves . heifers and young shelled corn $5 .00 per 100 cond .• T-top . Call 1-614herd bu Is will sell. National lb . your sacks. $5 .75 per 286 -6586 or 614-286 Champions as reference sacked . Morgan Woodlawn 5160. Asking $6,900. must sires I For your catalog , write Farm . At . 35, Pliny , WV . sell . or call Jeffers Hereford 304-675-2276. Ford nreet stock class dirt Farm . Route 1 Athens. Ohio track race car. 1982 Track 46701 . Phone : 614-593Champion at Skyline Speed 8535 . way . loads of extra parts . Transpvnaclvn Race ready. $2,000. Phil TWO year old Registered Davis, Kanauga, Oh. Call Appaloosa gelding, saddle, Autos for Sale 446-7406. bridle & pad . Serious inqui~ 1 71 ies only. in. 614-742-2416. 446-6610 "TO MAKE A LON Ohio-Point Business Services 1977 Silver Ford Granada, 2 door. 6 cyl .. 4 speed. Good condition . $1,700 . 614· 742-2362. 1981 Cutlass Supreme Diesel with everything . Will consider older car as trade Real Estate - General ] · I Jumbles POLLED HEREFORD Cattle 64 IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms 3 BR. lull basement. n~e lar ge Irani porch No upkeep V1ny l s1d1ng Nalural gas lurnace. mce large sha!Ve !lees. low taxes Home you should check on #530 After cyl. Call 446-9769 after 6PM . b r roy , Oh . Polled Hereford . Bulls for sale . Wide selection of 16 to 18 month old bulls for both commercial and registered breeders. You saw us at the Meigs Co . fair. we are th e people with the bull ' Big Jake' . Outstanding herd health program . All bulls guaranteed . Call · Country For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 spd .. 4 VALIA I......_.___,_,, I ... ·-- 24, 1982 October Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Motor Home 8a Campara 1980 Nomen 18 ft fuly iqutppod, ol ..po II, HOO. Coll814-2411·8142. 1979 22'ft . Holldoy 'Rambler, Free Splrtt traWl 1118 DODGE Chargoi. · Rt. 124 lh)tr.VIflt, Oh1 troller, ealf contllnad, "'"1210., fair condition, 304· 1. - 111800. 30'4·011-3138 Pll. H2·l324 • 871-78311. 9-29-1 mo. af1a!' II p.m. 70 Ballpoint 71 German title 73 Taste 81Dioceae 82 Hoving made a will 84 Enthusiasm 86 Pugilistic 87 Receive by bequest 89 In favor ot 92 Garret 95 Winged 98 Antlered animal 99 More unctuous 10' Stay 103 Short jacket 104 Conducted 105 Portico 106 Hebrew HJtter 107 Ed.' s concern 108 Former Russian ruler 110 Silkworm 111 Three H. 112 At that time 113 Average 115 Tellurium symbol 117 Attitude 119 NFL score 120 Nutriment 121 Ro~ers 124 Mdjors and Marvin 126 Wan 127 Final 12e Eagles' nests 130 Parcels ol land 132 Seed container . 133 Crones 134 Bitter vetch 135 Retail 137 Short sleeps 139 Provide a crew 140 Foreman 141 Ancient Greek theater 143 Chess piece 145 Small rug 146 Star in Scorpio 148 Spun 150 Autumn blaze 152 Play parts 153 Family member 15~ense 1 ore cont mptlble 157 Automobile style 158 Army meal 159 Cease 160 Wipe out DOWN 1 White sale purchase 2 Minister 3 Exaltation 4 Alamos or Angeles 5 Aloha symbols 6 Phuty's State 7 Bill - coo 8 Stalk 9 Of enormous power 10 Jury list 11 Social insects 12 - a girt! 13 French article 14 Remainder 15 Grain 16 Go 17 Weirder 18 Fear 20 Uppity person 23 Bucky of baseball 25 AuthOr Vidal 27 Draw out 28 Mature 31 Weary 33 Domicile 36 Booty 38 Super spy 40 Quote 41 Paper measure 43 Tidings 45 Hubbub 46 Woolly 47 Toll 49 Fal sehoods 51 Cupolas 52 Support s 53 Okinawan seapor1 54 Russian c1ty 56 Inherited attitude 59 Censure 60 Whip 61 Grafted, 1n heraldry 63 Smashed 65 Send forth 67 Foot11 ke part 69 PrepositiOn 70 Appease 72 More mature 74 Hebrew letter 76 That man 77 Fence steps 79 Tille oJ respect 83 RR depot 85 Created a disturbance 86 Decree 87 Vatnty 88 Want 89 Greek lell et 90 Feel reg ret 91 Moun1a1n nymph 92 Umb 93 Teacher. at hmes 94 Logo. usually Abbr 96 CIVI l Injury 97 W•fe ol Geramt 100 lra·s touower 102 Metal fastener 105 Foo1wear 109 Walk unsteadtly 11 2 Fee 113 Chur ch servtce 114 Closer 116 Goddess ol diSCOrd 11 8 Gaseous elemen t 120 Swooned 12 1 Jokers 122 Out co mes 123 Prophet 125 Endurance 126 Swagger 127 Young g~rl 129 Untidy person Slang 131 b tr as 132 Collect 133 Garden loots 134 Prepares tor pnnl 136 Weavmg mach me 138 Cu btc meter 140 Bnl tSh gun 14 1 Possesses 14:3 Pr otem tood 144 JOtn1 147 Collect1on ot !ac ts 148 SIOUll. Ctty g1rl 149 Patr 15 I Dtstant 153 Part ot · 10 be ·· 155 Seoul gp �Poge - D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio siness October 24, 1982-; Point Pleasant; W . Va. Tylenol makers using media blitz .to rega:in public ·trust By Ttu.• A."ir....cx:iatt'fl Pnos~ Th~ mak!'rs of Cxtra -StrPng11l Tyl!'nol wil l run tl>S<x·ond mPs sag£'S on thf' thrE'f' major trlr\·is ion , ·s IX'ginning nC'twork...; for four da _ Sunday to discu ss c~· a nkil' con tam i nat ion of thP pain rPiif'\"t•r. to cont inu t• tor 111-"' <;att•s . mE'dica l dirc'('!Or for Md\t •ill't msu mer Products Co .. will s; t_ , . in tht• " \;\1(' want \ 'OU TyiPnol. " Dr. Thomas \ messagf'. G<.JtPS al so \\'ill tt'll ttw public that thP capsult>s will n ·turn even tu al!~· in "ta mj.)(~ r n ·:-.istant containf\rs. ·· Johnson & .Johnson. lilt • p<m ·nt ea p~u ]t•, !;w('d with l'.\"<tnid£'. .lohn,on ('\: .l(lhn son annou nc<'d Fr!d;t_\" it httd l't '< 't •i\'l'd a IPIIt•r from tht• F ood an d Dm g Administration l'onfirming th; tt tht' con tamination did nut twt·ur in liH • rompan_ , ·'s two plants . ~ '\'l'rl tJol 111 '·" ut coni aminatr'tl'l\·lt ·no! Wt •n • dist ·m·t ·rr'CI in C hic<.~g~. lht • mn~t IH 't•nt on 'I11Ursda_ , .. FB I t•xpt•rh on l·'r irla~ · tx-gan using la st•rs to 11'\ ;tnd lift usabiC' fin gt •rprin ts from tht~ capsuiC'S in thP unuS<xJ. '<l·mvsuh · bollll' turn!'d in to ..1 Dominick' s Fin0r FO<XIs start: on thl' citv's :--io11h Sid!'. Chicilgo polit't' sought tht · cus tom£'r who rr-- firm of McNPil. pulltxJ 'I\ i<'ntJII'.tp· sulPS from starT· s hc·J,·r~ cJ lTos~ tht• countT;.· foUowing ltll· ckath..., li!Sl out whf'rf' it was purchasf'd. month o f scvf'n Chica go-an•;t t't'si dent s who lngf'stl'd Extr;t-:-ltn•ngth 'l'hP lot numtx•r - MC'2800- ilpp;JJ"<'Iltlv did nol match th!' rrs t of tum!'d thl' botllo, ilnd hop<'() to find • th!' storp's stock. Th!' nuinb!'r did match<'<l th!' number on lwo boltl~ I hut clilim!'d four viet ims in the subut·bs. in vf'Stiga tors said . "If th!' numb!'r Ls different from what's on the sh!'l\'!'s, It suggests soml"'On!' purchas!'d th!' stuff iTylt•noll sompw hC'n' (' ]st• and put it back on th0 s h~ lf. " said Police SupPrintPndcnt Richard Bm'<:wk. · Th!' boll I~ was on!' of thousands tum!'d in by r ust o m~rs or swept from st o r~ shelves after th!' seven deaths. Larry Nauma n. Dominick's ,-ic!' president, said refunds we re gi\'Pn r<'i(ardlcss of wh~re the capsu lps W!'r!' purchasro . Dominick's officials prov idro police wilh four refund slips. and thoSI' prop I!'- one of whom liv!'d a t same a partm~nt building as I he seventh victim. Paula Prince- were being interv icw!'d. sa id police Lt . August Locallo. Officials investiga ting the dea ths ili'P awailing the results of a compu t ~r cnha"ncemenl of a photograph taken by a sUJvei llance cam era in the Walgi-een's drug store Where Miss Prince bought he r TylenoL The photograph shows Miss Prince at a checkout counter and a man In the backgrouhd who resembles James W. Lewis, sought for a llegedly making a $1 mllllon,extor- lion attempt 1n connection with ul«i: Tylenol killings. A computer- : enhanced blowup rommlssioned !)y : a local te levision station showed : that the man did not resemble-: l.Rwls. . contract with a bid of $79,500. Middleport residents thl• yt•ar approved a two mill tax levy to provide funds for the addition. Lederer is also her managt'r . A Bedford poliC!' spokesman said he did not know lh0 whereabouts of Lederer and the c hildren a t th~tim!' of the shooting, or whether th<' gun had ix'<'n rf't:'O\"!'r!'d . Mount Cisco polic~ officer Frank McCann sa id h!'. oth~r officers and am bulanC!' !'O Jll me mbers found thr ac tress, clad in brown slacks and a sw~at!'r, ly ing on th~ bed in a "'·ond -Ooor bedroom. Miss O'Neill was bleeding se\"Pl"Pi)· with a bullet wound " just to thr right of her nava l," McCann sa id. adding th a t she was "conscious a nd in shock." "Sh~ was yelling about the pain; shr appPar!'d to be in grea t pain," he sa id . Miss O'Neill 's husband arrivro at th!' !'mNg~ncy room shortly after his will' was brought in a nd appPar!'d ··very. v~l)' upset ,· · McCann sa id . Th~ c hes tnut -hair!'d act r ess !'arn!'d up to $00,rro a year as a mod!'l before her movie career bega n with "Rio Lobo" in 1970, starring J ohn Wa yne. Sh~ was best known for her role as the widow who seclucro a teen -ager in the film "Summer of '42." Her othN fiims include "A Force of On!'," "Scanners," "The lnnocmt s." "Th!' R!'inca rn at ion of Peter Proud." "T h e Carey Treatm~nt ," " Whiffs," "Lady Ice" .,.,/ . He avenly heathers. so"ly brushed 90% polyesterI 10% acrylic. both small, medium. large. a) Embroidered cat prancing along white neckline with gathered lace. Pink. blue. mint. or peach b ) "Dreamer" embroidered pocket. white rib-k nit neckline and cuffs. Pink or blue ELBERFELDS IN Actress fair after shooting incident BEDFORD HILl.~.\\' 1,\Pi.\ctr!'SS .i!'nnif!'r 0'\0ill. the suit')· star of "S umm ~ r of '42 ... was list<'() in fa ir condi t ion Saturdil)" with a stomac h wound aft('r <Jn unf'xplainro s hooting ilt hPr homr· Miss O'Neill. :n call!'d " 1<'1<'· pho n~ opP rat or ilftr•r the shooting Friday ni ght to S!'<'k help. ShP was patched through tot hrMount Kisco polic~ s tation and mumblro "thr• gu n went off." sa id Lt. Tc<l Bruggr•r. who took th!' cilll The s hooting could ht ' ""sdflnflic ted. accidf'ntal or a cast> of at t ~mpted murder." said d0tf't:'tin• Ted Wysdi ka of th!' B!'dford policr' d~partme nt. "A t this Slilg!' \H ' just don ' t know ." The BrclZilian -bom artll'S~ undl'l'· w~ nt surgery at 6:36p.m. for a gunshot wound to the abdomen and was being trea ted in the in tt'nsi,·r· carP ward of Northern Wcst chestf'r Hos pita I Cent ~r. said administrator Ar mando Calella. Miss O'Neill li v!'s in a 2:l- room mansion in the rolling hills of W!'st chester County with h!'r foUJ1h husband. Joh.n Led!'rrr. a nd her two children . AimE'<'. l:i, amd H.ris, I. Rio de Janeiro. Sh~ grew up mostly in New York. and was modeling by age 15 under contrac ts with both Vogue and Seventeen magazines. liNGERIE DEPARTMENT ALMOST 50% OFF SBA seeks nominations COLUMBUS - The Small Business Administration Is seeking nomillations for the nine prestigious small business awards for 1983. Frank D. Ray, director of the SBA's Columbus district office, said the agency plans to honor one outstanding entrepreneur as Ohio Small Business P\!rson of the Year. That Individual will be invited to Washington. D.C. during Small Business Week May 8-14, for ceremonies honoring one of the state winners as National Small Business Person of 1983. Additional Ohio awards will be made to a banker, accountant, lawyer and media re presentative who have provided significant assistance to smaller firms or small business groups. Ray said all nominations must be received by Nov. 15. Judging will be completed by the SBA District Advisory CounciL I r,= .-:•r - -.- The daughtN of a wealthy banking fa mily, Miss O'Neill was born in .!. work appears in photo annual I ht. __ , .-,:'! Discount Prices 100 New & late Model Pre-Owned Cars · .., __ . . .-- .,.-- -- Accepting applications ....... . RIO GRANDE -Buckeye Hills Career Center Is currently taking applications lor Its small business management course. The course Is designed to assist the small business owner In practical management techniques. Topics covered are sound record keeping, cash_fiow afUilysls and projection, budgeting and forecasting. There Is a combination of classroom Instruction, special workshops and one-on-:ane consulting sessions by the instructor. The course Is sanctioned by the Small Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Education's department of vocational education. For further infonnatlon, call 245-5334 Monday-Thursday !rom 8 1 a.m.-9 p.m., and on Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. REG. 1299.95 1 To Choose From ' . _ NOW $69995 • D-.lo.iii·SOME ARE HERE - SOME -~·-ARE 0~ THE WAY. ' Come In & Browse Aroun.d C Ionia! decorators will love the elegant simplicity of South Bay . Rugged yet warm and graceful designs appeal to the masculme and feminine tastes in decoratma. A nch, ~arm maple brown finish is en. hanced with authentiC colonial styled hardware and h1_g hhghted With exquisite ~entil moldings and ~mbossed pilasters. Smar~ly scaledp1eces provide spacious storage to meet all re9u.1rements for any master bedroom . Come m and tak~ a look at Sout_h Bay by Broyhill · ·... Now _at tremendous savings! Branch are ful1her supportro on a referral basis by the several specialt y de partments a t the main clinic in Ga llipolis. The branch facili ty is a lso well equippro to ha ndl e x-rays a nd lab tests needffi. The branch labora101)1 is staffed by a certifiro mroical technologis 1 a nd is under the supervision of clinic pathologists. Many labo ra tol)' tests can be cornple ted Immediately using sophlsticatffi labora tol)' equipment. including a coult er blood analyzer. More com plex tests are transportffi to the clinic's main laboratol)' in Ga llipolis for processing the following day. The x-ray unit, und er the supervision of clinic radiologists. provides the capability for c hes t. back and extremity x-rays routinely needed in a primal)' care Op!'ration. Daniel reportro that durtng the first six mo nths of operation, the Meigs Count y Branch handlro over 6,000 patient vis its. "One of our reasons for esta blis hing a Me igs County Branch was to provide primary care physicians convenient to the people in the Meigs courity area. The high ·degree of accept ance we receivro in this short period of time has exceeded ou r e xpectations." Daniel said. "We look forward to a continued pxpansion of our patient servirPs in Meigs County," he added. GALLIPOLIS- A color photograph entitled "Entrance to Second Avenue," by Marc EUcessor, a Guysville resident and a native of Gallipolis, has been selected for publication In "The Best of Photography Annual: 1982." Ellcessor's work, one of numerous photographs submittect from around the world, was among Images selected for publication by a panel of judges. . Judges, representing museum, gallery and university backgrounds, were chosen by Photographers Forum magazine. "The Best of Photography Annual" Is being published at this time and will be distributed to libraries and bookstores in late October. Ellcessor's photograph was taken In downtown Gallipolis. Ellcessor's photos have been included in exhibitions at Howard University and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies In Washington, D.C., Pratt's Graphic Center in New York and at numerous galleries In the tri-state area. Ellcessor Is the son of Daryl Ellcessor and Florence Ellcessor, both of Gallipolis. - r--~,.. ~..:...-~ - Sunday Shoppers Welcome to assis t the physicians in serving the medical needs of the Meigs County area," Daniel said. Holzer Clinic opened the Meigs County branch at 150 Mill St. in Mid· dlepo rt last March . The branch provides full -time family prac tice coverage from 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m .. Monday-Friday. Additionally, the branch Is open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . on Saturday morning. Pediatricians from the clinic's department of pediatrics and adolescent mroiclne now staff 1he branch two to three days per week. Patients seen in the Meigs County Business Briefs: Quality Craftsmanship • • • and Timeless-Beauty in the ''South Bay'' Collection!" Includes: Triple Dress., Hutch Mirror, Chair Haadbadc Heaclboaod with Footla ,..d and Chott and Nightstand. Honored by realtors COLuMBUS- Constance R. Walker of Century 21-Winnie Blair Year" recently by the Ohi!)-Assoclation ofP..eaitors. . · Walker re<;elved the award lor outstanding sales perlormance and contributions to.therealestatelndustrytromJuly 1, 1981 througi!June :ll, 1982. To qualltyfortheaward, asalespers6nmusthaveachieved$1 mlllloll worth of resldentlill, commei-clal or industrial sales for the Y!llll'or have a~ o(25 sales tr~ctlons. ~ty. Jackson, was honored as a "Professional of ' . the . JOINS LOCAL SERVICE Matthew R. Willis, sono!Mr. and Mrs. Cleland R. WlUis, Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, graduated cum laude from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science, where he received an associate .degree In applied science. He was al8o the recipient of the Ohio Embalmers Assoclllllon Award given for exceDence In the combined theory and practice of embalming. A 1980GalllaAcademy HlgltSchoolgraduate, WUifial&o aUendedRioGrandeCoUegeand Community College prior to entering fi!Ortu&ry tichool. He Is now 8el'\'lng a one-year appreat. lce8hlp ------- ·~ _______,_,__..:..;..___ the WUIIs Fuileral his , falfter's GRANDWINNER-Inobeservanceofthenewcar showing at Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, prizes were awarded to those who registerro. The grand prize winner was Kathryn Chapman, Cheshire, left, shown 1982 produce that t.?lped the company greatly Increase Its sha re of that market. - The dlv is ion will be aldro by the sharp reduction during 1982 of detaler Inventories. Sales during 19&1 at the re ta il IPvel should be passed back to the manufacturer level more rapidly. Wall notro that the vigorous cos t c utting and expense rontrol programs institutro In all divisions In response to the year's sales and pmflt declines ll?lped re-size the compa ny to operate more pmfitably and effec tively at reduced levPis of economic activit y. "Over $14 million in a nnual exp<'nses were cut including personne l 11'ductions, a salal)' freeze, and dPCrf'aS(-'s in <'xecutive rompensation." he sa id. Wail sa id the company was also encouraged by the supportive streng1hs of its industrial divisions which, despite a leveling off of sales, had a n increase in operating income of $5 million, rEflecting the effective cost and expense control pmgrams. He noted tha t Fluids Ha ndlin g Division had a gain In market share a nd successfully lnn·oduced a new down-hole oll w~ll pump; a nd the Electm-Craft Corp .. a subsidial)l, had increases In sales a nd operating income. He sa id lh!' E lectric Motor Division had lillie c hange in sales but did improve opera ting 11'Sul1 s. The Materials Handling Division reduced its opPrating loss while experie ncing a decline in sales due to curtailoo capit a l spPndlng. Rick Pearson: MASON - Rick Pearson says he hard ly ever likes to miss a good auction. The 23-year-old Mason resident is a licensed auctioneer in West Virginia and Ohio and won West Virginia state champion auctioneer recently at Cedar Lakes. Pearson received a shiny gold plaque at the 21st Annual State Auctioneer Convention, which is the first award he has ever received for auctioneering. The event was sponsored by the state auctioneers association, sillrted by nine men, including his father, Gilbert Pearson Jr. of Mason. At the convention, Pearson had to compete against several West Vir' · ginia auctioneers. He had to auction one 11em of his choice In i. Jnt of a panel of three judges, who were also auctioneers. The auctlonro Item was then donated to the association. Participants were judgro on overall command on tlte sale, clarity and speed and how they opened and closed the bid. Pearson said whe n auctioning, you have to be honest In what you sell. He said an important part of auctioning Is "juicing up" the open- · lng of the bid when as brief description of the · Item Is disclosed. An auctioneer also must know his prices of Items . The auctioneer has babbled his job all hisllfe. "Ijustgrewuparound It," he said. "Dad told me I could auctioneer before I could talk." His father auctions as well. Pearson said he started at the age of 6. He ha<1 auctioned at Knotts Auction Barn in Gallipolis and at dealer's auctions in Piketon. When not working at oCcasional construction jobs, he said he works fulltime at auctions held each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Mason Volun~r Fire with dealership owner-manager Pat HW. Mrs. Chapman received a Kerosun heater. Other winners were Merle Davis, Rutland; Perk Ault, Pomeroy; Jean Null and Betty GladweU, both of Middleport. 'I love to sell' [)('partment. He also does fann and real estate sales. "I love to a uc tioneer," he said. " I like to rattle. I love to sell." Growing up, he would mock auctioneers In lea rning the trade. "I sella lot of antique a uctions," he said. He said a uctioneers are paid on commission, which varies on the va lue of items sold, suc h as fann machine!)' or antiques. Pearson is a 1977 Wahama High School graduate. He and his wife Becky, have a daughter, Michelle.' FIRSTTOOPENA~UNT-JacksonPikeresidentLeroyDavls,at Is the first to open a Buckeye checldng account with Gallipolis SaHip&LoanCo.AoceptinglhedlecklsHupGrahamJr.,managtng officer for t)Ml comjlany. Buckeye checking, free dlecklng and 8 percent tntereat on checks are three new services being offered by Gallipolis Samgs & Loan. rlglti, ,, ... ~ -- a,t Home und~r . direction. • . ----- ~24 Harvey new clinic supervisor n and "Carava ns." G.M.A.C.-Bank Financing CLINIC STAFF- Employees of the Meigs County branch of Holzer Clbtlc Ltd., at 150 MW St., Middleport, are, from left, Nita Rwichel, receptionist; Mark Harvey, supervisor; Debbie Ferguson, MLT; and Sharon lhle, R.N. The clbtic, opened In the offices previously occupied by Dr. James Conde, has been In operation since March 1982. OUIcinls esthnated 6,000 people have been examined at the Meigs branch, which was designed to provide to primary health care to Meigs residents. MIDDLEPORT- Robert E. Daniel, administrator at Holzer Clinic. has announced the appointment of Mark Harvey as supervisor of the clinic's Meigs County Branch in Middleport. An account representative for Holzer CUnic for the past two years, Harvey Is a native of Gallla County and a 1979 graduate of Marshall University. ••we· place a great deal of importance on our Meigs County Branch operation. We look forward to Mark, along with the staff at the Meigs County Branch, continuing POMEROY t Over DAYTON - Robbins and Myers ally cool summer; a flood of lowhad a loss a nd a decline In sales for priced foreign import s; and heavy the year· and fourth quarter ended lnventol)' carl)'overs In the dls1riAugust 31, said Fred G. Wall, presi- bution pipelines from 1981 . Wall said the slowdown In the fan dent and chief executive officer. "The first half of fiscal19831s ex- sales also resultro In high company pectro IOfOntlnue to be very dlffi. Inve ntories which were a major cult," Wall said. :"However, with factor in Increasing Interest exso me assistance h-om the ecooomy penses from $7.5 million a year ago and a stablllzro ceiling fan market. to $11.6 million In 1982. He notro that the substantial the company should begin its recovfourth quarter loss refiectro Ihe el)' in the second half." For flscall982. Robbins and My- division's efforts to pull fans ers had a loss of$2.6 million or$1.12 through distribution with unusually per share on sales of $209.8 million heavy advertising and promotional compared with net income of $13.3 . expenses which narrowed profit million or $5.62 per share on sa les of margins. These programs were effective in supporting retail sales, $250.3 million in fiscal 1981 . For the fourth quarter. the .com- but dealers were reluctant to repany had a loss of $4.&"i million or order - they just rrouced their $2.05 per share on sales of $55.2 mil- stocks. He said results for the year were lion comparro with earnings of $3.5 ex tremely dlsappintlng but that v imUIIon or $1.47 per share on sales of gorous correc tive action had been $67.3 million in fiscal1981. Results for the fiscall82 year in- taken In the Comfort Conditioning clude a one-time crroit of $2.7 mil- Division and a number of positive factors had e mergro for the future . lion or $1.15 per share du e to a He notro : change In the method of computing - The division' s Hunter brand depreciation for financial reporting was re-establlshro as a leader in purposes. the industl)' through intens ive adWall said the year's adverse revertis ing and promotion a nd a n agsults were due prima rily tot he poor gressive pricing policy. genera l economy, which affectro -The traditiona l two-step distri all of the company's operating divbution system was expa nded by inisions; a nd a decline In sales and pmfitability in the Comfor1 Condi- creasing direct sales to key dealers. A major sales ef fort was also tioning Division, the company's lau nched a t mass merchandisers to largest and previously most profit · reflect th e shift in consumer prP!Pr· able opera ting unit. He noted that In add ition to thP ence to lower-priced fans. - [)('spite a soft ening in the effect s oft he economy. the Comfort Conditio ning Division was im- market. the company successfully int roducro It s Hunt er Comfort pactro by a natural maturingoflhe Breeze fan line. a new mid-pricro market, accelerated by an unu su- ' ' ft d-1 ,) (,", ) '"D - __ Section.~ Robbins & Myers posts loss for year; expects recovery ,, Everybody Loves Kitten9fnit -. from~ - , /1 HEAD\' - ,\ lot at tht' co rnt•r of J{;u:e and N. Fourth Aw. in Middleport ls ready for tlw con.t rut·· tion of an addition to llw fire station. Con.,truction will lw hy Van Lovt•rPn and Son. Fairfit•ld, Ohio, givt•n Uuo 'irimt!lJtntinrl . . �,., l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Homemaker's column Halloween • magtc VETERAN MEMBERS - These long·tbne members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were honored at the group's annual meeting Thursday night. Titey are lrnnt, I to r, Charles R. Harris, Pol' tland, •md son, Jell, 25 years; Mr. and Mrs.llaroldG. Roush, Racine; Paul Reed, representing The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., all30 years; back, Ito r, Mrs. Garland R. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Colwell, Route I, Vinton, holding Bryan Colwell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Welsh, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Charles Bush, Route 3, Racine, all30 years. stronger enforcement and stiffer penalties. State level Support lfB 247 which would make it mandatory for utilities to purchase natural gas available from Ohio before higher priced out of state natural gas can be purchased; due to erosion along the Ohio River, revaluate this land to determine the true acreage and also how m any acres have since washed away and also th at therebeanequitableway to reimburse the owner for his loss; pressure brought to bear on lending agencies in Ohio to lower rates bnmediately to enable farmers to stay In business with a profit and eontinue to feed the USA and world; state and federal money be made available for reclamation of properties damaged because of strip mine run-off and residue not presently eovered by restoration programs; oppose the legaliza tion of marijuana; Nationwide Insurance reinstate the safety car program; elected township trustees and eounty commissioners be given authority on locating treatment facilities and securing landfills in their respective eounty rather than the state using sta tutory authority to overrule local officials; eomplete eradication of Multiflora Rose be mandated; adequate access be built to the Ravenswood Bridge from the approach of 'loute 33. A number of national level resolutions were also approved. Reese Tipton gave the Nationwide report and Bob Bash, the agricultural report. Ken Walters presented benefits of Farm Bureau and Mrs. Paul Gearhart gave the report of the state trustees. There was excellent entertainment by a vocal group, the Sweet Adellnes of the Athens-Nelsonville area and new and long term members were honored. More gas BORGER, Texas (AP) -It takes energy to make energy at an oil and gas refinery . Up to one-eighth of every barrel of oil processed Into gasoline and other products may be needed to fuel the facility's furnaces and boilers. But a eonservation drive at Phillips Petroleum's refining and natural gas eomplex her e lssavlngmore than $15 million worth of fuel each year. Improved steam, eomputer and electronic systems Installed at the refinery have shaved Its fuel requirements by 20 percent. QUALIFIED SXL Chain Saw Here's how to take soil samples sheet must be sent in. The Information provided is used along with the test r esults to give an accurate recommendation. The following information is required. 1. Your name, address and county 2. Your sample identification 3. Acres represented 4. Amount of lime applied during last two years 5. Depth of sampling 6. Type of fertilizer recommendation desired 7. Crop rotation 8. Yield goa is 9. Tests requested Where to Bring Samples Soil samples are analyzed for a fee of $4.50 per sample through the Research-Extension Analytical Laboratory tR.E.A.L.) at the O.A.R.D.C. , Wooster, Ohio. Bring your samples to our office at 1502 Eastern Av,e., Gallipolis, for preparation and mailing. Call us at 446-7007, if you have questions. HOMEUTE SUPER XL Fumigation of tobacco plant beds in the fall is a common practice. Care should be exercised to Insure good kill of plant pathogens and to prevent r econtamination after fumigation . Some points to eonslder are: (1) Thoroughly prepare soil for best penetration of the chemical. (2) Avoid wet or dry soils, best results will occur when soil moisture Is adequate for germination and soil temperatures are above 50 degrees F. (3) Plastic rovers should remain In place all winter and ditches should be maintained to direct water away from the bed. (4) Use the highestlabelled rates of the chemicals If black shank Is a problem. RIDENOUR SUPPLY A few Include other safety to ponder wherepointers chlldren trick-or-treat and how they trick-or- Propane Is Clean P~pane Is Versatile AUGUST SPECIAL Special Offer For A limited Time: • Normal LP Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank •300 Gallons Of LP Gas FOR THE ~OW ·PRICE OF Propane Is Plentiful Pro_ pane Is Perfect For Grain ·Dryers. '28500 · MACHINERY STORAGE SPEOAL 42'x84"x11 '6" c~eer.noe. 1-21 'x11'6" apiit alldlnQ door, 13'x8'8" steel MNtoe door, 8'x8' preaaute treated tlmben, 29 Ill'· painted a1llll aiding (choice of 8 coleus) with 8 year wwr.my, 28ge. gelva·iulfl8 Ileal roofing with 20 year wa~r.my, 8 ~~in roof. tax. •lOTAL ERECTm PRICE WITHIN 40 AIR Mll£S OF CONSTiUCTIOII OFfiCE Price lncludea aVIIIIable. delivery. Meny other buldlng liz• end OplioiW IRON HORSE BUILDERS 16140 Mlddlefotk Road ·. Fill Out Jnf~ Sheet . : In order to have the soU sample Laurelville, Ohio 43136 814-332-9746 acompleted Information • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -A True Short Story: : a)lalyzed, that is open Is almost Impossible to By JOliN C. IUCE get back In the prollt column.lfyou Extension Agent have several eows open, tllere Agriculture might be a nutritional problem. A Meigs County ration that Is low In energy and min· POMEROY - Culling Unbred era!s,' primarily. phosphorus, can Beef Cows- Do you realize paying cause problems. your local veterinarian to check Lice and Grubs - If you are go. your beef cows might be some d. the best money you can spend? It · lng to use a pour on for your beef animals for lice and grubs be sure costs at least $100 to winter a beef this Is done before November 1. cow. These are very eonservative Handling Beef Heifers For Herd figures. If you have one eow which Replacement Developing reis not bred, you more than pay the placement heifers for the beef eow vet blll. Veterjnarlans can deterherd is Important because they remine within 60-90 days after the end present what, hopefully, will be geof the breeding peri>d if a cow Is netic Improvement In the herd . bred. Vetertnarians can deternnine They will replace low producing or within 60-90 days after the end of the non-producing eows, a good way to breeding period If a eow Is bred. make improvement In the producThis fall when you are weaning tive capacity of the herd. your calves or whatever why don't Fall Is the appropriate season to you have them checked. Speaking plan the future growth and reproof vetertnartans, did you know we duction program for replacement have a new vet In the county? Her heifers. It's the season when calves name Is Dr. Carol Osborne. Shereare weaned, sold, put In the feedlot, sides In Scipio Township and operor retained as replacements. ates the Brlarhill Vet Clinic. A cow From the standpoint of economics, the besttime to breed a replacem ent heifer is at about 13 to 15 treat. months of age, to calve at about 24 Safety specialists recommend or 25 months. When she completes that children stick to their own her productive life, then she wlll neighborhoods - giving them a have produced about seven-tenths better chance to find familiar faces more calf than if she bred a year In familiar surroundings. Children Ia ter, according to Randall Reed, also can Increase their safety ratExtension beef cattle speclallst at Ing by. going in groups ... with a The Ohio State University. supervising adult. The development of replacement Your costumes "night visitors" heifers breaks Into three distinct can up their salety rating by still phases. The first Is pre-weaning, one more notch if they carry a highfrom birth to about 450 to 500 beam flashlight along with their pounds. The second phase Is weangoody bags. ing to breeding, or from 600 to 650 This Halloween take a little extra pounds, depending on breed comcare to make the holiday a safe position. The third phase Is lrnm time as well as a happy and fun the time the heifers are bred untO time for your child. they calve, about 850 to~ pounds. ELECT ARTHUR A. NIBERT AUDITOR Agriculture and our community By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture - CNRD Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Remove any surface litter from the soil and take a core sa mple to plow depth I about eight inches 1. For row crops, sample between the rows. For established grass pasture crops, sample to the depth of the rooting zone (genera lly three to four inches). Collect one core at each subsampling site. Repeat the sampling procedure about 15 different sites within the field . Be sure to collect the samples in a clean bucket. After the subsa mpling cores have been taken. let them air dry and then mi x all of them together thoroughl v. Put about 1'h cups of this mixed soil into the soil container for shipment to the laboratory. Design your own Identification number if you have more than one sample. Also, a sketch of the area samples may aid you In keeping a more accurate history of the fertility of the field. Soil Sampling For No-Till Crops Fields with No-Till row crops seldom r eceive any tillage. Consequently, these fields should be sampled In a special way. The correct way to take a soil sample for No-Till crops is to take two samples at each sampling location. Take the first sample to a depth of one Inch (push aside crop residue) and the second sample to a depth of eight titches. The pH and lime test Index tests are done on the shallow sample. The deep sample Is tested for pH, time test index, available phosphorus, exchangeable potassium, exchangeable calcium and exchan&J!able magnesium. If lime Is needed, a lime recommendaton Wm be made, based on the shallow sample, and fertlllzer recommendjltlons will be made based on the deep sample. Follow all the other criteria that were previously given t()r sampling fields. Time to check beef cows NIBERT TORONTO, Ontario (AP) -The exhibition "Willam Blake: His Art and Times" will be shown at the Art Gallery of Ontario Dec. 4 through Feb. 6, 1983. The exhibition explores Blake's achievement In all media, and Includes 250 temperas, watereolors and engravings. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page~3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Son fights 'The Way' involvement WHO TOLD THE FARMER ABOUT AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS? William Blake October 24, 1982 Meigs County agent's corner By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Home Economics GaiUaCounty GALUPOLlS- It's almost here - that magical bewitching time that children love - called Halloween. Make sure your youngsters find It a time of fun and surprtsesand not a t;atr-ralsing or frightenIng experience. Preschoolers often get really scared by the witches, ghosts and other ugly creatures. So stick to custumes depicting more harmless creatures. Young children are likely to have more fun dressed as pumpkins, clowns or fairy tale creatures. Leave the real scary stuff to the older kids. One aspect of the Halloween costume that often lrlghtens a young child Is wearing a mask, even If the costume is of the non-scary type. Masks can be dangerous since they restrict the vision and are uneomfortable to wear no matter what the age of the "child." So Instead of a mask, consider painting the child's face. Several options are available. For a few dollars you can buy "clown white" make-up If your drugstore carries it, or if you live near a theatrical shop. One jar will rover 50 or more faces. Then over the "clown face, " you can use rouge, lipstick, eyebrow pencil and eye shadow for details. Or use regular cosmetic makeup. Be sure to apply a thin coat of hand lotion or cold cream to the child's face before applying the make-up. Then don't expect the child to wear the make-up for more than about half an hour. Another option Is to make your r;;::==:;::,;;;;;;;;;:=:=:=:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;=:~~~=:;:::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;; own face paint. The only Ingredient youprobablydon'thavelnyourkltchen cupboard Is glycertn. This Ingredient Is available from most pharmacies. For white make-up, blend two teaspoons of white shortening, five teaspoons of earn starch, and one teaspoon of white flour. Blend until the mixture forms a smooth paste. Then add three or four drops of glycerin for a creamy consistency. This amount of make-up will be enough for one child's face. You may eolor the make-up by adding drops of food eoloring until you get Elo:t ArtltJr A. Nibert, Donna Nibert, the desired shade. To apply the make-up, use your fingers and stroke In one direction. If your "character" needs some facial details like a scar, beauty marks, wrinkles, freckles, etc., don't use an eyebrow pencil with this make-up. The pencil will tend to push the make-up away Instead of marking on it. Instead, use a soft paint brush and th~ following brown make-up formula for details: one teaspoon white shortening and two and onehalf teaspoons unsugared cocoa. · And how could any witch or monster appear In public without a few warts? Just mix some coeonut with a little peanut butter for those perfect final touches. Then don't be surprised if the "creatures" return home with tales of s]laring their •16"-24" Guide Bars available warts with their friends! •Automatic and manual chain oiling This might be a good year to de• IDisplacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4 eel cide to join forces with other moth•Chromed chain ers and have a well supervised •Full radius handle bar party for your children rather than •Heavy duty turn them loose In the street to the many dangers of "trick-ortreating." If your children do go trick-or· treating, can they be seen by drivers? Costumes that are Ught In color or have reflective tape on the front and back made children more 985·3308 visible. Chester, Ohio Meigs County trustees are elected POMEROY--Four trustees were elected to three year terms at the annual m eeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau held Thursday night at the Chester Elementary School. They are Gary Michael, Route I, Minersville, District 1; Tom Hamm. 'loute 1, Minersville, District 2; Ralph Carl. Route 2. Pomeroy. District 3; Larry Montgomery, Langsville, District4. Norman Will of Route1. Rutland, was elected delegate to the 1983 state convention. Following dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters, Rex E. Shenefield who presided gave the weleome. Sylvia Midkiff gave the secretary'sreport and Jack W. Carsey, the treasurer's report. Resolutions approved by the group include: County level Support of legis lation which wou ld force utilities to use more :M eigs County wells; more stringent enforcem ent oft repassing law sand bigger penaUties for unauthorized vehicles !repassing on private property; M eigs County Commissioners and eounty engineer repair roads and bridges with the proper equipm ent and materials which have been sampled and inspected, and {hat the seriou sness of the drug situation in M eigs County be fully realized and that authorities be encouraged to eontinue to take bnmediate and forceful action with October 24, 1982 I -~ _;; IZED SCHULT DEJ ......,... QuALITY HOMES ·- SIIICf 19 AREA DEALER - Dooald F . Reinhardt, at left, vice preildent of dealer relations for Schult Home Corp., hands the keys to the first Schult mobile home purchased by tbeir new dealer lntbearea,FrencltCity Moblle Homes, 266 Upper River Rd., GaiUpolls. With Reinhardt are the three owners of French City Mobile Homes, lrnm left, Joe G. Giles, vice president; James H. Staats, president; and James D. Staats, secretarytreasurer. 'The Way' keeps secret membership lists, funding NEW KNOXVILLE. Ohio (API -The Way International, a cross between traditional and nontraditional Christian teaching, Isn't your ordinary Sunday-go-tomeeting church. Sunday is "just another day," says Rev. L. Craig Martindale, new president of The Way, a ministry he says reaches into all 50 states and almost 50 foreign countries. While it has religious services on Sunday and all other days of the week, it has no church buildings and keeps secret the number of followers, the number of eontributors or the size of Its budget. While training sessions are held here and on at least two college campuses owned by The Way, meetings are held mostly in homes of followers, which Martindale sees as a unique part of the program. Followers accept God and Chrlstasdleties, but reject the concept of a trinity which embraces the holy ghost or holy spirit, he added. Martindale, a Southern Baptist ·preacher in Oklahoma before earn- August1979,andanetlncometoThe Wayof$257,!XXI. The same records show that educatlonal programs offered by The Way cost followers anywhere from $35 for an Intermediate eourse entitled Power for Abundant Living to $300-$400 per month for a four-year program offered at different campuses. That program produced "spansorshlps," of $534,58lln the quarter ending Aug. 31, 1978, according to state records. The State Board of Tax Appeals ruled last year that The Way is neither educational or religious In the meaning of the law required for tax exemption. It did exempt some facllltles on the Shelby County farm from taxes because of the way In which they were used. As to the number of followers, Martindale said, "We don't release that. We have an Idea, but we eouldn't specify It specifically because we don't keep a membership role per se but we have our ways of knowing because we need to guage ing to The Way In 1971, took charge .Oct. 3 when Dr. Victor Paul Wierwilie stepped down as president. ·Weirwiile had founded The Way on :the family farm near here In 1942, ·and will eontinue to lecture and serve on its board of trustees. TheWayinternationalwasoneof several small religious groups which gained public attention four -years ago when The Rev. James Jones of The Peoples Temple In Guyana led hundreds of his followers in drinking poison in the jungles of South America. Officials of The Way strongly denied any resemblance to the cult of Jones' church. "One of the defining characteristics of a cult is that the leader is glorified almost as a diety or amesslah figure," Martindale said "... 'The messiah' just retired and I'm .now the president andlaln'tnomesslah, that's for sure. I walked 'through my office door by turning the knob and opening it. "I'maman; IhavepowerofGod the growth of our work." Some In the surrounding eountryside, settled In the 18th and 19th centurles largely by Irish and German Catholics, see an air of mystery aboutthecloselyknltgroupworklng in a massive warehouse type bullding on what was once the 300-acre Welrwllle family farm. Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart still gets lnqutries almost weekly from parents who want to know about the The Way. Some, he said, are looking for runaway children they feel may have become The Way followers. He said officials of The Way cooperate 100 percent on such inquiries. But he said most of those cases turn out much like the most recent report that a woman was being held against her will. "This was a 22-year-old female andshecameforwardandwefound she was not being held against her will," he said. Martindale said followers who In my life but I'm no more special come to the headquarters for train- Martindale, 33, spoke during an than anyone else," he said. Interview of beliefs and activities of The Way. For one, hesaidfollowers accept Christ as the only person ever resurrected. "No one else has been yet," he said. "The Bible teaches the dead are dead.'· · On Other topics, Martindale: -Wouldn't reveal The Way's budget because " We don't think It's ;my body's business." -Said The Way has downgraded a eontroversial gun-toting pollee force to a "safety patrol" with access·to weapons as needed. ' -Dropped weapons training and marksmanship eourses at its college In Emporia, Kan. -Won a dispute with the Internal Revenue Service, which wanted to see a ilstof eontributors to The Way. -Thinks IRS auditors might still be looking at The Way books. -Settled a property tax dlspute with state tax officials. "Compared to some other groups," Martindale said of The Way budget, "ltschlckenfeed ... But lt's' substantlal enough that we are moving In all 50 states and 50coun· tries ... we're up there In the mllllt)ns." • Martlndalewouldn'tglveflgures, blji state tax show that an $Mualptberingot1beWayfollow· r;ecords ers ~revenue ct $m,(O) In ' ' offered are required to ilst high school diplomas on entrance applications. He feels this satisfies age requirements and knows of no Incident where a parent has removed a minor child from any training program. "Members of The Way probably are not accepted among rank -andfile cl tlz.ens of the county.'' the sheriff said. "But lrnmourpolntofview we have no eomplaints." Lenhart did object to The Way In 1978 because it operated a private police force whose members kept shotguns In marked pollee cars and carried sidearms on their belts. He said they didn't qualify as police because they had not taken required peace officer training courses. A 19th century law which permitted judges to appoint private police for religious groups was amended In 1979 to give a sheriff authority to provide police services to religious assemblles. DES MOINES, Iowa (API- Jeff Brown is 14andwhat he wants most right now, he says, Is "to live a normalllfe on a normal block with my friends. I don't want to live In a commune.'' Instead, he's at the center of a tangled dispute that pits the rights of a parent against the rights of a child, a dispute against a religious backdrop. By Jeff's own eount, he's run away from home seven times In the past two years beCause he doesn't want to have any part of a religious group his mother, -Vonda, belongs to, The Way International. After his most recent flight from home, he was placed In a foster home whlle juvenile authorities try to sort out his case. Thatlasteplsode drew the Ire of Judge Luther Glanton of the Polk County District Court, wbo called Jeff a "brat" and criticized a Catholic women's group that sheltered him. Civil liberties organizations have steered clear of Jeffs case. "You've got two opposite views," says Julie Golden, director of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union. "The first is his religious view, with him earning of age. The other side is the family's right to raise their children as they see fit." Can a 14-year-old be a judge of such matters? Children, Ms. Golden says, are growing up faster In America's changing society, and that can lead to eonfllcts with parents of a sort not anticipated when most juvenile codes were drafted. "I'm not certain young people were as aware of what was happenIng outside their home as they are now," Ms. Golden says. "Perhaps they are more mature. Because of that, we have topaycloser attention to juvenile justice." The CLU didn't get Involved, she explains, because the sole question before the eourt has been whether Mrs. Brown, a divorcee, is a fit mother, and there's been no eviOthers look beyond the immedence that she isn't. diate legal Issue. Carla Pfeiffer, a eounselor from Norfolk, Neb., worries about the Influence on youngsters of what she regards as peripheral religious groups. "It's a mental health issue," she says. ''Their civil rights are violated when their minds are violated." What seems to be the crux for Jeff Brown is his mother's adl)erence to The Way International and his reluctance to live within Its precepts. The group was formed In 1953 by Victor Paul Wlerwille and remalnedsmall and obscure, based In Ohio. After 1968, It began a period of growth through Wlerwille's "Power for Abundant Living" eourse. The Waydescrlbesltselfasa "bibIleal research and teaching ministry" that practices "mind renewal." Foes claim it's a cult whose followers are "brain- SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers Swimming Pool Anli-Freeze, nea1ers,1 Winterizing Kit~ Solar Domes. IN MEIGS COUNTY officials describe them, "have chosen to live together and devote their lives to prayer and meditation." Nobody Does It Better! No other furnace can match the efficiency and economy of the Lennox Pulse- saves up to 42% on gas heating costs! Makes other furnaces obsolete . Call or stop by and discover the biggest furnace breakthrough in over 40 years! RUS & MAX ElliOTT 464 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-8515 or 446 -0445 After 4:30 HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. 868 Camden Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'l:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;============:;-1 I NEW CUSTOM MADE SOFAS, CHAIRS, HIDE-A-BEDS AND LOVESEA TS CHOICE OF SIZES AND FABRICS SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON 8FT. SOFAS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS UFETIME GUARANTEE ON OAK FRAMES REUI'ijOlSTERY PRICES REDUCED FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ' SAVE ON EVEYTHING ON DISPLAY STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily; Tues. 7 :30 a.m. 8:00p.m.; Saturday 1:00 p.m.- 5:00p.m . PHONE 256-1470 R&M FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CROWN OTY, OHIO RE-ELECT A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... WHO IS TO BLAME IF YOU ARE LOST? Willi.lm B . K uqhn .. - .,....___ , X LAWRENCE GREY JUDGE COURT OF APPEAlS Paid fllf By Re-Elect JUtx;E GREY, J Woodrow, Tr., Box 12];. Allen~ llm r~l;ng~ln;a~n~y:o:f~th~e~sev~~e~ra:l:p:ro:gr:ams~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ FRUTH PHARMACY - washed" to hand over their material possessions, an allegation the group says Is false. Jeff says his troubles began when his mother joined The Way Interna tional. He described a nomadic year In the South, laced with longhoursof religious study ~nd strict discipline. "We moved five times in one year," hesays . . That's when he began to run away. The sixth time It happened, his paternal grandparents sought custody. That led to a showdown in Polk County District Court. Judge Glanton decided that Jeff should remain with his mother. He said there was no evidence The Way was a "bad religion." Under Glanton's decree, Jeff returned home- briefly. He claims an official ofThe Way grilled him for four hours In a basement office. "I finally said to myself, 'don't let them knock you down,"' he says, and bolted again at the first chance. For some weeks, he remained in hiding, surfacing only through occa. sional telephone ca lls to reporters. He said he'd never retum to his mother while she belonged to The Way. "I have lost all respect for her. but I still love her," he sa id . . Eventually, reporters found Jeff was staying at the Holy Family Prayer House In Des Moines. The home is rented from a Ca tholic church here and occupied by a grollp of women who, as diocesan GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY - FINE CHINA SALE "SPECIAL PRICE" I "PICKAREL" "NORITAKE" 5 pc. Place Settings Serenity Diplomat Heirloom Pavilion Palace Forever Mine Bluefield Tara Bricelet 5 pc. Place Setting "Verse" 4 pc. Place Setting "Viceroy" 3 pc. Place. Setting "Chalfonte" 2 Breakfast Plates "Vintage" "PARAGON" -ACCESSORIESRose Bouquet Remember Me ' One oi the most comm'on Ira"' oi man 5 to blame sorreone else lor h1 s m•lortun~ miStakes"' failur es. Such was the case wrth Adam and Eve. When God askElf Adam, "Hast toou e~m of the tree, whereoll commilufed thee toou sooulde~ nd eat>'. he repl~d. "The woman whom thou gavest me. she gave meolthe tree, and I d1deat." Eve's answer to the questi>n, "l'tllat i; lh5 that thou hast dooe'' was, 'lhe serpent begu~ed m ~ and I d1d eat." So you see th~ Ira~ ~ asokf as the human race. but even so.~ does nottustlfy us The questvn at hand ~."Are yru saved or I<Etr· If your answer be "I<EI.'' the questvn iolk>ws ~.' Why'" J:o you answer by laymg the blame on S(Jlleone ~se therefore, let usdool wrth the pertinmt questi>n,"Who ~ to bi<rne 1f I be lost'' I.-You cannot blame God; God had •"ays had great concern lor HIS creatures and always will He has left nothng undone on H1s behai11n see~ng tosave you H1s great love for the human race was mandested 1n the g1v1ng ol HIS Son (Jno. 3:16) Peter de dares that GOO is nd willing to see any man per~h but would have allcometorepentanre 01 Pet. 3~); therefore, God has "giVen unto us all th1ngs that pertain unto lie and godliness, through the knowledge ol him that hath called usto glory and v1rtue" (II Pet. 1:3). Ail thmgs that pertain to lie and godliness fk>w through the channel of Gods knowiE!f ge Your salvation depends upon your com~g unto !he knowledge ol tte truth. The truth 1s 1mportant. because, by it yru are set lree hom sw1(Jno. 832); sanct rt1ed (Jno. I J- 17); saved (Rom i:l6). and c~led Ill !hess. 2:14) 2.-You certainly cannot blame Christ: He left HIS nch~ (heaven~) aoode. and was made rt our ikeness, taking upon H1m the lorm ol aservant.sub1ect1ng H1m s~l tothe death of the cross !Phil. 2:7, B) and tasting death for every man (He b. 2~)lay1ngdown H1s life in death while all were in the sinful stat~ He mamiested HIS great k>ve lor mank1nd (Rm. 5:8; Jno. 15:13). Belore Chr~t completed His miss1on on earth. He extended thegr"'l invitation (Mil. 1:28-30). Alter all He has done, we IWUkt dare not lay b~me to Chr51. 3.-You are unable to blame the Holy Spirit: The Holy Sp1nl has gNen urlous the wocd ot God He led tte wr~er.; ol tte New Testament 1nto all truth (Jno 16, 13) illS through and by the wocd.d the Holy Spirit rur needs are met (II T1m 3: 16. 17) Th e Holy Spirit, like Chriit. does not lail to extmd the in~tation (Rev 2217) 4.-You can only blame yourselt. You mu~ save IIJUrsell (Ac~ 240) How' By woc~ngout yrur own salvati>n w~h lear and trembling (Ph mi. 2:12). You can only do th5 by studying and obeying the scriptures Ill Tim. 2:15). Y6u are to test or try every teacher. because many lalse teachers are in the world today (I Kno.· 41) They are seek1ng to deceive and miilead y_ou. ll you subm~ to them, you, too. .,;n fall mto the d1tch, for "1! the blind lead the bind, both shall I~! into the ditl:h" (Mil 1514) You are si~lto b~me~f yoo be overcome and lolklw the, bind gudes r~ardless d oow s1nrere and honest you be (fllf free Bifje Correspondence Course Wrrte I (\ ; I ,I "MASONS" -ACCESSOR! ESManchu 1-5 pc. Place Setting I ~ \ ~l.aful ,Jfill ~"--" of' ~luiJ Bulnltle R..,d • P.0. BoxJOI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 hncNir Mornlnt ' liltle Stuclyf :JO . Worsttlp II :JO Sunct•y E vel'lll'lt worshlp6 :00 WICinesd•y E Vlfti"t 1:1t Redlo ' MIIN .. Iro• the llble" D•ily-WJEH II : UAM �Page- E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel \ October 24, 1982 October 24, 1982. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Deadline nears in filing suits for Indians By LARRY MARGASAK Aso;oclated P ress Writer WASHINGTON !API - When Arthur Duhamel lowered hls nets Into waters once used by hls ancestors, wlldllfe agents told him Indians couldn't flsh there without a license -and Indians weren't getting many licenses. In 1979 a federal judge said the state of Michigan acted lllegally in the more than half-centu ry that Indians were barred from fishing In their traditional waters. Now, Duhamel wants compensation for all the years he couldn't fish In Lake Michigan's New Mission Bay. He Is one of thousands of Indians hoping a lawsuit will force the United States government to represent them In court -and soon. The lawsuit was filed In U.S. District Court by Indian rights attorneys, who noted that If the government doesn't file suits on the Indians' behalf by Dec. 31, thousands of claims wll~be wiped out. On that date, thestatuteofllmitations set by Congress and extended several tlmes for the Indians will run out, meaning the government would be barred from filing lawsuits on behalf of Indians who were legally wronged before July 18. 1966. The Native American Rights IS IT FOR REAL?-The Bend Area Jaycees will open their first annual Haunted House Saturday night beginning at 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. The Hau~ted use will continue through October 30 and Is located In the base{Jient the ven Community Building, Third and Layne Street, N Haven., Picture above Is one of eight rooms featured In the Jaycees Haunted House. "Snake Woman "ls shown with her 6'2" pet boa constrictor and by the way she Is for real and her snake Is too. !Photo by Tim Davis. I Proposal could end highway legal battle COLUMBUS. Ohio !API- Officials in Clcvelaryd arc drafting a proposal lhal could end a lengthy legal bailie wil h thcslalcovcr highway funding lhat ls blocking road projf'CIS wori h mi llions. The 7-.ve;u·-oid lawsuit over the way Ihe stal e and it s cities split construction costs has produced a court order hall ing work on sta lc highway projects within municipal ities for which lhf' slate and loca l govcrn- lation. A substitute formula drafted by the depa11ment was tossed out in August. The Impact of the ruling, coming near the arrival of winter. is not as severe as it would have been earlier. Weir said he hopes the lengthy dispute can be resolved before spring by a success ful appeal of the court ruling or adopt ion of a new funding formula. mf'nl s sharp financing. rector of law for Cleveland, said a proposed new formula is being developed. "We are working on it now and we'd like to present il just as soon as it's finalized but I don't know when that will be," Miller said. "We' re looking al something that would comply with the order of the court and that lsa directiveorpolicy which would treat all municipalities equa lly. That is the thrust of lhe court's order- to trea t all municipalities in an equal fashion," Miller sa id . A restraining order Issued in the case bars any form ofassessment or alloca tion of highway construction costs that nnight have a discrlminalory affect on Cleveland. Weir said two interstate comt ruction projects are among those which have been withdrawn from next month's scheduled bid opening. "Bf'CauS<' of lhal r!'Sira ining order we ha ,·c fell we should nol proceed with projf'Cts not only in Cleveland bul ol her municipalities." David L. Weir. director of the Department of'l) ·anspor1ation. sa id Thursda)'. " II is difficulll ocva luatelhctotal impact of the jobs thai arcorwilllx· afff'C ted . but we est lmat e it to be several hundreds of millions of dolJars," Weir told a news conference. Atissue is a suit brought byCievE>Iand challmging the state's pract icc of requiring cities over lOO.!XXl population to pay;; percml of a project's cost while picking up the tab for the loca l s ha r e in s mal le r municipalities. A Franklin Count y Common Pleas CoUJi judge rulr-d the policy unconst itutional las t March becauSI' it was based on a city's popu- Fund, which flied the suit , contends the Interior Department has no In· tentlon of beating the deadline, even though it' s awareof17,!XXlpotential clalms. They're as king U.S. District Judge Howard Corcoran to order the department to toe lawsuits on behalf of the Indians before Dec. 31. Slmultaneously, the fund and some members of Congress are pushing for passage of legislation to extend thedeadline. Itwouldhaveto be approved during the lame duck session to begin Nov. 29. The pre-1966clainns are often difficult to identifY, because many of the wrongs were done years ago and descendants are hard to lind. One type of clalm Involves denial of fishing rights. Other Indians had their land taken away Illegally. Still others had money taken from estates to reimburse states for old age assistance payments. Non-Indians received sinnilar payments without paying anything back. The chief Indian attorney In the federal lawsuit, Anita Remerowsld of the Native American Rights Fund, . said, "The Indi ~ns see It as one more promise that's been breached." Added the fund' s leglslatlvedirector, Suzan Harjo, "There"s.a percep- tion thai Indian rights are subordinate to non-Indian rlghts. That' s not what the Constitution says. It's not what the huge body of Indian law says.lt'sclasslccavalry thinking." Carl Shaw of the Bureau oflndlan Affairs denied that the Interior Department agency ls falling to meet Its responslblllty. "We still believe If the deadline ls oot extended we will have filed all the claims by Dec. 31," he said. "There's no way there's 17,!XXJ claims that we haven't looked at. My people tell me we will have Identified and filed by Dec. 31 those cases we feel are legitimate. The department feels no extension ls necessary.'' The lawsuit contends the govern- t' "We're very slmple people," he said. "We believed the treaty operated to give us !he right to !Ish. NonIndian !ishennen were all around me. A local fishing finn came right In our waters In front of our house and we couldn't take a rowboat out and !ish with a hook and line. USE OUR COIIVEIIIIEIIT lAY-AWAY Larry Vance, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water, wUI ·be the speaker. Outstanding Farm Family award, Good Year Award, and Wlldllfe Conservation Award will be presented to Jim Lucas, Gene and Charles Yost and Meigs Coun ty Beagle Club respectively. Affiliate Membership Certificates wlll be presented to Racine Home National Bank, Monlgomery Trailer Sales, J . D. Drilling Co. , Central Trust Co. , Karr Construction Co. , Bank One of Pomeroy, Meigs Landmar k, G & J Auto Parts. Brogan-Warner Insurance, Diamond Savings and Loan, 3R Industries, Jay mar Coa l Co., Sugar Run Flour Mlll , Ashland Oil Corp., Buckeye Rural Electric, and Farmers Bank. l •' ; YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. NEW PROCESS - Dale Lear, left, demonslr.lles the "scene machine" on Gallla Academy HighSchool student Terry Waller. The "machine" is a new process at Lear Photography whlch projects a back- a;D:' "jj'! AUDIO-VISUALS, INC . 18 W.Unlon Athena. Ohio ..... 1 It's time we made it easier for you to get ahead _ So for a limited rime. we're offering "' .. a complete Apple' ll System for a · ~ :!!!!WJ special price of under $2,000. ---.;-.. The Apple ll System has everything you need to get into personal computing. The Apple ll - 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 . we ll sec you get the promotion you deserve . Vere Smith .._ October Weekend Specials A til o.,.1it .,._ 1 t I 00 Serwte:l a.. ar,....,f • L., ·AWif Acc•M r-;:::======================::;- Sets Meigs SCWD banquet POMEROY - The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet will be held Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Tickets are $5 each for a steak dinner served by the senior class at Southern. The menu will consist of baked steak, baked potatoes, green beans, com, cole slaw, hot rolls, butter. cake, Iced tea, and coffee. Tickets are available from any SWCD Supervisor, candidates for supervisor elect Ions, SWCD Office or the ASCS Office. Supervisor election will be held during the meeting. Two supervisors will be elected for th ree year terms. from the four candidates: Don Cheadle, Columbia Township; Edison Hollon, Sutton Township; Alan Holter, Chester Township; ment hasn't even Investigated many potential clafms, including those of Duhamel's tribe, the Grand Traverse Band of OttawaChippewa Indians In Suttons Bay, Mich. The 58-year-old Duhamel, a former pipeline welder who now runs the !ishing business he always wanted, said treatleso!1836and1855 gave his tribe the rlght to !ish In ancestral waters. SELLERSVILLE . Pa. (APl Last summer, there were 25 The Yarks once worked for a Toughlove Is a mushrooming inter- drug rehabilitation center In New- groups nationwide. Now, there are national network of troubled more than 600 groups operating in town called Today Inc. She has a parents fighting back aga inst abu- degree In psychology from God- every state but Arkansas and Missive teen-agers through a self-help dard College. he has degrees In sissippi. The Toughlove web has support group. physical ·education and biology stretched to Canada. Guam. EngIt was founded five years ago by from New York University and has land and Germany. family counselors David and Phyl- done doctoral work in psychology. Teresa Quinn Is national coordilis York of Bucks County. Pa., after Just before Christmas 1976, one nator ofToughlove, which operates they became fed up with a daughter of their three teen-age daughters from a second-floor apa rtment who ripped off a cocaine dealer. held up a cocaine dealer for thesebuilding in this southeastern PenIts logo ls a heart with a clenched cond time. When pollee surrounded nsylvania community. The movefist, and It draws a tough line. Probtheir home and presented a warment, she says, is exploding. lem kids are told to stra~hten up or rant for the daughter's arrest. the The Yorks describe Toughlove as else. even If the "else" means the Yarks had enough. ' a last resort for parents who have ultimate penalty of being banished "You got yourself into this. You been unable to put a foot down from home. get yourself out, " they told their firmly. It deals with children who "That's the tough part about daughter, refusing to ball her out · are dependent on drugs and alcoToughlove," says David York. hol. who forge checks. steal grandImmediately. "You have to say to your young perThe hardline approach worked. ma's diamond ring or hock family son, 'You have to choose between The Yorks credit a network of sym- silverware to buy their highs. living In our family as a decent hu- pathetic parents who helped them Toughlove tells parents to set man being or yOii Mlil!'t01!!a've.'To " 'through their-troubles, and a· new clear rules with clear penalties for make that decision as a parent ls approach evolved. viola lions. For example, if a kid won't go to awfully hard.'' "Taking a stand Is the essence of "No kid gets thrown out in the Toughlove. The bottom line for us is school. he can'l have a stereo or a street," his wife is quick to point phone. If the room isn't cleaned, he that parents ~ke charge and deout. Children are given the choice of mand that young people aecept recan't go out at night. Or lo cany it staying with relatives. friends or sponsibility for their actions." says to the ultimate, a teen-ager can find a locked door and a packed suitcase other Toughlove parents. York. along with the names. addresses "You have to say to a kid, 'We "We tell parents to lay it on Ihe and phone numbers of people wilcan't live with you anymore. We line and make your child accept the have a network you can go to. Here consequences of his behavior." ling to take him in. Toughlove has its detractors who · That final step bothers some psyare your choices.' Not every kid chiatrists and psychologists. will take that. There Is a risk the kid see the program as hostile to "I would have strong reservawill go to the street , but we don't youngsters or a cavalier way of tions aboul it. " s;Jys Dr. Francis think he will stay for long," Mrs. throwing them out into the street. Regardless, It has grown swiftly. Harris. York says. lltJ.TIOI OPIM Mon..fft. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. lat. t a.m. ttl noon Cm~~ Millff. ~~assls~ntili- r~a~n~d~J~im~L~u~c~a~s-~R~u~t~la~n~d~T~ow~m~hi~P~-~~---~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallipolis Savings has joined with Civic Savings to better serve the people in Gallia County. COMPOUND BOWS • Bear • Ben Pearson • Indian • Precision 1/3 OFF Heck's Reg. Price Reg. to $159.99 All Reg_49.99 . ~----·" Edison Dual Watt Baseboard Heater '-- 149.99 Dual wat1age 1320 or 1 000 wans. A floor type portable with fan forced heat . Fits flush to baseboard . Automatic thennostat maintain s temper· ature sek!cted . Wide range heat selector control. Element and fan operate simultaneously. Finger proof sa fety grill. ... 179t9 Toyokuni 15000 BTU Convection He•ler l.o""'" "'~ I... AIIH~ to• •• ,.,.. ., .. , Ill 1"1~11 lol•" """"'' ''" """ ' ,.~'"'" IIU I Solr .,,,, r ol <l"'" " "'"'l I IM,.,.,,,., ' ""'' " "~"'""' l.h l•lot"' ''""• ·~·"'"' \ t.o• ""'' .... .. .... ,h .. .... Hardware Dept. Hardware ladies' Scuffs ~~ H"Rf 16.99 2.47 Reg. 22.99 '83 October 30, 1982 Meigs County Fairgrounds 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Gallia County's best checking account is at Gallipolis Savings. AB a part of the Civic Savings team, Gallipolis Savings is a member of a group of savings and loans with 6 offices throughout Southern Ohio - from Manchester to Gallipolis; from Portsmouth oo Jackson. New Cars, New Trucks, New Tractors, New Motorcycles, New Motorcoaches, New Campers. New Mobile Homes & New Boats. ANYTHING THAT DEALS WITH WHEELS! 1. Free Checking Requires no minimum balance; has no monthly service charge; no charge per check - and you get 200 free petsonalized checks. For all yom fman ~ial needs, look to Gallipolis Savings. Now, we're stronger than ever before. LIVE MUSIC BY R.J. BROWNING PLUS LON(WOLFE BAN D. Featurin Van Johnson 69¢ Reg. 1.13 Dial Soap 49~ACH Reg. 60c Choose from assorted colors. 64 Oz. Woolite 2.49 1.64 Reg 2.96 Housewares 32 Oz. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! RAINDATE: NOVEMBER 6. 1982 GALLIPOLIS. See These Dealers at WHEELS '83 Carroll Norris Dodge Pat Hill Ford Riverside AMC-VW -Jeep Paul Raitz Mazda Simmon s Dlds-Chevy-Cadillac Smith Nel son Buick-Pontrac Jerry Swintek Datsun Powell Honda Kin1sbury Home Sales Hawks Cycle Sales Burdette's Campers • J&R Sportshop Boggs ·sales & Service Baum lumber (Wheel Horse) Bob's Electronics Racine Home National Bank Dale Hill Ford t ractors Bank One - Pomeroy Central Trust Quickel Insurance Downing Childs Mullins Insurance linn ·s Landini Downy Reg. 1.93 Choose the checking account that's right for you at Gallipolis Savings - where you get the best checking account in Gallia County. 2. Checking Plus You earn 8% interest and get free checking. All you have to do is maintain a $500 minimwri balance. (There is a $4 service charge if your balance falls below $500.) LIVE RADIO REMOTES - CONCESSIONS FREE ADMISSION & FREE PARKING Glass. Cleaner 3. Buckeye Checking Pays 6% interest to Golden Buckeye Card holders. There's no minimum balance requirement; no monthly service charge; no charge per check and you get free personalized checks. At Gallipolis Savings, you have a choice of three checking accounts: And with the financial resources of Civic Savings behind us, we'll be able to better serve the people in the Gallipolis area. FINANCING AVAILABLE ladies Scuffs loy s iOfilge •ad m satu1 hlack fllllSh keeps apjliiJIUllaiCiy fi 0 lti!I S st01ed Ha ndy tn use Keep hy tl1e h1eplace for et~ •" .,,.,. ,.. • · Gallipolis Savings has become a part of - ' Reg. 3.29 Pair Hart Wood Hoop Civic Savings - one of the largest and strongest fmancial institutions in Southern Ohio. \ ALL Mushrooming support group helps abused parents, kids " 30 Years of Qualify &. Service .. f SALE STARTS SUNDAY 24; ENDS TUESDAY 26 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,.!!round Image be hind the subject being pltOiiigrapbed. The process will be used by Lear In portrait photography. GALLIPOLIS §AVllN<Gr§ · §AVllN<GS 441 Second Avenue r 3 Lb. Can Maxwell House 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis . 446-3832 ·} Gallipolis 44&3832 ' '· Coffee • A.D.C. • l!Kt.ric: ..... • ......,. C01ind Oth-1 M••M.IIuult C.IIH 11 .. how110 tilt Jat dr""l &, 1LB.BAG PUIIIIZI CANDY e IAIY 1111e Iii illf.UI Choose Baby Ruth or Butta~lngor bere In fun ellfl peckege. ft"" .,; ""'' IH!lll I c., ,., "'''""'" 6.49 .... CHOICii $169 Crisco Oil 1.29 �-··· --Page-~6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Saloon becomes church OKlAHOMA CITY tAP I - The light from the burning Schli tz and Mille r beer signs rt>li<•vcs the gloom as dim me mories 1ry 10 get brokm voices toge ther on thP hymn. " Amazing Grace. " A man wearing cutoffs and cm,·boy boots lounges on a bar stool studying a pa(X'r-backcd hymnal. Ac ross the room two lillie gi rls crouc h on the pool ta biP . stuffing down c heese puff snac ks . "Ain 't God grm l ~" shout s Chu ek Burroug hs. " Ame n," s houts back the congregation of a bout '/5_ "This is Sunda)·," says Burroughs. "Lt:'t's aU pra ise God a nd love onC' another .. ." By twos and threes they drift in . the Okla homa Cit y street people who spent their coins for a lcoholic relief during the wee k a nd come for physical - and for some. spiritua l - rr nPwa l on Sunday. "Tile tl' 's coffe<' a nd sweet roUs a nd Kooi-Aid ... Burroug hs shouts ove r the mumble of greetings and grunt ed conv e r s ati on. "Aft e r you're fill<'fl. we'U get on with the servirf'.'' SLx days a we<'k Burroughs se tves beer , wine and whisky. On the seventh he serves the Lord . " I do this myself beca use I love J esus a nd I know he loves me," explains the 53-year-old bar operator, whose full name is T .C. Burroughs. " I don't take no contributions beca use .Jesus told me not to. It costs me $125 a week to do this l 1 " My accounta nt says I ca n't afford to do it, but I do il a nywa y." An aging India n. his face a mask of wrinkles and sea r tissue, stares ,-aca nti)' ahead . sipping coffee ha nded O\W the bar by Burroughs' wife . Swea t strea ms down faces a nd backs as 1he press of people blocks the sole ventilation from the doo r ont o one of the downtown arPa's busies t strE'('ts where the te m (X'ra ture is in the low 90s. The dim light from the beer signs a nd a few low-voltage bulbs ma kes it bare!)' possible to S('(' a pic ture of J esus hanging on one wa ll next to a spa llercd cop)' of the Te n Comm a nd me nts . Re lig ious phras<>s com (X'Il' for space with beer advertisements a nd the da rk floor is a lmost invisible in the gloom . " If you all a rc full now, how a bout fo llow ing me outsidf' wher e it's a little coole r ." Burroughs shouts again . "The n •'s some shade out side there and we ca n sit on the grass a nd pra ise God ." Burroughs , wearing a brown polyeste r jumpsuit over a yellow tu rtle nec k swea ter. sips on his coffee a s he wa ils for the people to settle down . Most ba rs in Okla homa City open for bus iness at 1 p.m . on Sunda y. Burroughs doesn't go back to his normal trade until the preaching is ove r and the last stomach is filled . A young woman ta kes a songbook a nd joins with Burroughs in a hymn . Others sprawl on the grass betwe<'n the side walk a nd the street or lounge on the broken retaining waU tx•sidc the ricke ty brick and fr ame building. " I say I don't take up a collection," Burroughs says. " But I'm going to take up one now. It's the same collec tion I've take n for 20 years. "Let's have a big handclap for J esus. " A few respond. a nd Burroughs sa ys he's disa ppointed . "You'd give that big a handclap to J e r ry over the re whe n he plays the guitar," he says. "Now Jets ha ve a REAL handclap for Jesus." This time the re is more. Ron Carson has come with several othe rs from the .Jesus House, a nond e nominational r e fuge for those with no place else to go, to prov ide music for the Sunday afternoon service. "We ha ve about 45 or 50 people living a t the Jesus House now." Carson adds. "Things are really ge tting bad. The economy is really huning." " I had it ha rd a U m y life," adds Spring - " that's my name, just Spring." She is the mother of the two little girls in the crowd, Flower and Felicia. "But J esus has been with me ," she says. "I Jove him very much. and I know he loves me. 1 just have to take It one day ~~ a time. " "All of you who accept Jesus come up here a nd put your arms around me," shouts Burroughs. "Come on . Put your arms around each other while we pray the 'Sinne r's Praye r ."' About a dozen join In the circle while Burroughs leads the prayer. "All of you who were too ashamed to come up. think about It the rest of the week," Burroughs finally calls. "Think about coming to the Lord, and then do it. "And now there's more food. The Lord has been good to us this week." The 5ervlce over, the hungiY and the hungover crowd back inside the sweltering, cavernous, dlm-llt room where Mrs. BurrouglJs beg· Ins handing out bologna sand- . wlcheS and more Kool·Aid. • October Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio J.P. R. Bureau constructed ELL •J,OOO CASH! Sunday 10 am-10 pm IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 30, 1982 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALUPOLIS - The large red brick house at the comer of First and State dates to about 1811 when J .P .R. Bureau, one of the French 500, had It erected to sei've as · blnatlon house and store. The storeroom was In the liver-end of the building. Bureau was born in 1170 at Beton Bazoehe, France, the son of a dis· tlngulshed officer In the French Army, J.P.R. ffilreau's mother, Marte Romaine Crochet Bureau . THIS LARGE BRICK HOUSE at the corner of F1rst and State had was ihe daughter of a famous Part: as Its origlual owner Jean Peter Romaine Bureau who came to Galllposian surgeon. lbl wlih the French 500. For about 40 years Bure~u operated a store In WIULE IN FRANCE as a young the right half of tit's buUdlng. After Bureau's death the structu b lad J .P.R. Bureau fell from a tree came strictly a house and has served In that sole capacity for m':st :, and fractured his hlp so badly that the last 100 years. The age of the Bureau home Is beUeved to he 171 physicians pronounced the boy unyears. curable. Mrs. Bureau took master Bureau on the back of a donkey several mtles to the shrine of our Lady of Llesse. At the end of nine days their prayers were answered and J.P.R. did recover, although he continued to walk with a Ump through the rest of his life. Bureau was also forced to ride horses sidesaddle. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS Arriving at Gallipolis In 17ro BuCounty but also ll other counties. reau was unable to find employGALLIPOLIS - The Gallla ment and was befriended by E. W. County Historical Society this afte rON OUR WAY back from ColumTUpper who took Bureau to Camnoon (Sunday, Oct. 24) wUJ tour the bus, where we took Mary D. Porter pus Marti us In Marietta, where Bu· huge Boster home next door above to catch an airplane for Washingreau..remalned until late 1792 when Grace United Methodist Church, ~ ton, Lady Peeps and her husband he retUrned to Gallipolis and was meeting postponed from the regusaw a stack of watermelons for sale placed In charge of the mllltary lar meeting, last Sunday. at a roadside. Before that we had commissary used by the United requested from Margaret Flnnl· States troops stationed at GalUpolls TIIERE'S SOME real news in cum a photo d. her brother standing during the Indian War.i. the Newsletter of the Gallla County beside an overgrown watermelon IN DUE TIME Bureau became Historical Society, from which ol' which sprouted by spontaneous perhaps the most trusted man In Peeps stole that first paragraph up combustion and spread over a town. He served as a town officer, there today. Foe example, read this 20xl0 concrete patio. gave legal counsel (he was a self· one, also from the Socie ty 's Newsletter: VICfOR Burgess, Neighborhood trained lawyer), postmaster, justice of the peace, judge, and state Rd., has come up with this Hallolegislator. Bureau served four CARROL E . WAUGH of GUween Idea. Why ootgiveyoungsters terms In the Ohio house and three llnghaiJl Drug has been appointed pennies cr nickels Instead of candy, to the board of trustees of the Ohio apples, or the normal Items on -terms In the Ohto Senate. Bureau's store was of the general Assoclati>n of Historical Societies "trlc~-or-treat" night? That way, nature and at one time Included as and Museums as one of two reprethere d be no worry about some of clerks several young men who later sentatives from RegionS. Galll!)Olls the things we've been hearing becamse well to do In thetr own furnishes a member of the state about around the country. light - Charles Damarin and Ed· board! Region 8 has rot only GaUla ward Naret just to name a couple. Bureau's wedding to Madelaine OR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm POMEROY, 0. 1 Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Valu. (No Purdlase Necesaary.) You can also get a frae game ticket and/or collectOI' card (pia... epeclfy) by mailing a ..n.addreased, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. u.. this address for ticket and card requests only. Umlt one ticket per request, one request per person per day. Each request must be malted separately. 2 Simply punch out the perforated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the markers to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some ma11<e111 say "You Qualify fOI' Grand Prize Drawlng(s): H you obtain one of these mar1<e111, you are ellgl~e to enter the Grand Prize Drawing( a). For more details, see the back of your THE ODDS ... ....... ...... ,._. ..... ....... "' """'"" """'' .. ....J.. ··- .. ..• .. ..... .. ... ... ...... ,.._ OOOS'OR OOOifOR ..... ,~ "' " • ' ""~ •.. uw , ., 1.01'3 "' '" U11 ...... "-"' ..•••• '·"..."'' ••.... ."''".. .... ..• Oddl ....,., dlplfldllng Of\ . . ,.,.,.. of Dime ,... - TIOilll '"''IJ.»t •...o.... """"'",... - ~ -""-,..."""'"' ~-:~ 01....:1 Pnze ~ IMfW n ~ ~=·t!l.~ ~ ~ ,.::':::.=• PEEPS, a Gallipolis Dwry: ,...,... ......,. """"'...., '""" •...., e::'.:,:.::::".=•"""·.._..·_..,· =~..:::::'. =.:.1'"...;.:..,. Print oltlci-'Y.,... Gallia Historical Society tours huge Boster hQme "'*" •• e-ne llc:btl .,.. ==.,of IdleD titd pnzn ~.w.,.... .,,...c~ iiii:C;i~.':.."-.,1::.=,.~.· c:oUector carcl. $}29 PORK BUTT Steak or Roast ;s~ •. 49¢ Fryer Parts ........~~. $2 49 Cube Steak ...... !!·••• MIXED The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page--E-7 htick house at park Marret In 1799 took place In a boat In the Ohio River. The reason was that there was then no Justice ofthe Peace In Ohio for several mlles the closest one being at Point Pleasant, Virginia. Bureau, Marret and wedding party rowed out to where VIrginia jurisdiction took over and were met by the Vtrglnla J .P. ONE OF GAUJPOLIS' most tragic stories began at Bureau's store In 1817. A Mr. Dowell, who was a veteran, had come Into Bu· reau's store to draw the remainder of his pension from J.P.R. Bureau, wlio, as attorney acted as government agent In dispensing pension money. Whlle In the store a man by the name of Lane struck up a con· versatlori with Mr. Dowell. The two left Bureau's store together and Lane asked Dowen how far It was to his home. Dowell answered that It was about three mUes. Lane said that he wanted to walk home with Mr. Dowell who agreed to that arrangement. On their way to Dowen's house, Lane picked up a stick which he used as a walking cane. IN SHORT ORDER the pair arrived at Dowell's home and they ate dinner. As darkn..ss hovered over GaUlpolls, Lane took his walking stick and killed Mr. Dowell for the bundle of money that Dowell had been given as a pension. Much to Lane's surprise when he opened the bundle, there was only $5.01. There was a woman living In a hut nearby Dowell, and she heard the racket in Dowell's cabin, and called for Mr. Dowell. Lane answered and said that everything was ftne. The woman, however, suspected that things were not fine, and she ran for help. Lane took off after the woman with lntentloto kill h~r. too, but she escaped. LANE THEN headed down the liver where he stopped at a cabin and asked for dinner. The woman at this cabin suspected that Lane was running from something, and she, stalled supper whlle she sent someone to rtde for thesherlff. In due time the posse arrived and Lane was taken Into custody. He was tried at uie Court House (then on the Public Square) and sentenced to hang. A mound was built at Third and Pine to hold the scattold. The mound was still there well Into the 1950s. It was here that Jim Lane became the only man In Gallla history to be hanged by a coun of Jaw. Incidentally, Lane sold hts body before he died to Lyle Safford, who gave to Lane for his last meal aU the Cider and gingerbread that Lane could eat. AFTER J.P.R Bureau's death In 1851 the building a t First and State was used exclusively as a dwelling a nd has remained such to the present . James Sands address Is Box 92 Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. ' DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS OPTOMETRI ST - - - - IS ONE EYE ception Is needed, such as in landing an airplane , playing the If you've heard someone say, oulfleld In professional baseball, or "One eye Is almost as good as two," performing surgery. you may have been ready to dts- How about YOUR eyes? Can you agree with him. It just doesn't see as well as you should in both make sense that one eye could eyes• Or Is one eye doing most of serve your vision needs as well as the work• Only an eye examination two. can de te rmine this. That's why Yet In some ways one eye Is AL- each eye Is tested separately. Then MOST as good as two. One eye can the exact correction for both eyes do the work of two and contlnue to i can be prescribed for glasses or do so without "wearing out". But •contactlenses If needed. without two eyes tbat can see weU, there wUJ never be the binocular vision .that Is needed for true depth perception. People who only have In the ud e r e~ t o l b e tt er v 15 10 n one good eye can adapt to the loss lrom the o ll ,ce ol by developing a substitute judgment of depth. This can help them George W. Davis, O.D. function well visually except In si458Second Ave., GaUipolis tuations where perfect depth perPhone 446--l "-Sii AS GOOD AS TWO? ******* State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 , BUCKET .. U.S.D.A. OtOICE . BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ... ~~-. $1.59 ·> ROUND STEAK ....................L~; $1.99 INSURANCE - ® FOI\ INSURANCE CALL 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-45i8 Meigs Couniy court news 6/99¢ Diet Pop... ~~ .. Fifteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Barry Theiss, Racine, improper parking; $10 and costs; Thomas Murray, Sandyville, W. Va., overload, $25and costs; Kendell Satterfleld, Pennsboro, W. Va., overload, $13l. and costs; Ronald L. Diles; Sr., Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Ronald White, Rt. 3, Albany, overload, $27 and costs; Norman L. Sexton, Belpre, speed, $21 and ci>sts; John Bums,. Logan, theft -by -deception, make restitu· tjon,$500andcosts, two years proba· tlon; Mlchael .Popowlch, Fairfield, speed, $24 and costs; William Curnutt, Letart, W. Va., no operators Ucense,$50andcosts; CathyJ.Manley, Middleport, ~peed. $25 and costs; Ronald D. Anns, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; Robert Black, Rt. l, Rutland, reckless operation, $50 and costs; Raymond Norris, Pag~town, dls9rderly con· duct, $25 and costs; Hruvey Roseberry, Syracuse; reckless operation, $100 and costs; Sharon Buckley Ward, no address recorded, dlsor· derly conduct, costs only, barred from Candlellght Inn. Forteltbig bonds were l,{evln D. Jewell, Rt.1, Rutland, faUuretostop. within assured clear distance, $45.50; Thomas A. Gaspers, Tuppers Plains, speed, $44.50; Robert E. Bissell, Rt. 3, Racine, DWI, $370.50; James R. Robertson, f' '.. 1, Albany,' ·reckfess operation, ~.150; Slim lite $ CriSCO........... !~~·.c~~ .. 209 SHO~TENING PEANUT BUTTER $}99 .TOILET TISSUE li6~r~:G.$- 149 .1-euetomer Only At Powel:a Umlt One ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ___ ___ __ ____ __ .. .. ......... 11,877,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ,_, _________________ ____ __ __ ____ .. .. .... ..... 19,677,000.00 ObUgations of othe r U.S. Government agencies and corporations --------- -- ----- ----- -- ----------- ........ 3, 731,000.00 Obligations of States and politic at subdi v isions In the United States ..... ------------------- ----- ------------- ___ .. 8,532.00000 AU other securities ___ .. _______ ___ __ __ .. __ __ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ .. 50,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell -- ---------- -- ---------- -- -- .. -- ---- ------ 9,750,000.00 Loans, Total .. ___ .. _____ ______________ ..... ___ __ ... __ ____ .46,297,000.00 Less: aUowance for possible Joan losses ...... .. 229,000.00 Loans , Net ---- __ .. . __ __ ...... . __________ _.. _________ ____ . ____________ ____ .. __ .46,068,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets represen ling bank premises ____ ______ __ ___ __ _____ 1,499,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ·------------- ------- -- · 52,000.00 AU other assets ________ .. ______ .. -- -- _____ __ ___ .. ______ .. _____ __ ___ .. __ .. ____ 1,830,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...... .. ..... . --- ...... .... _..... _.. __ ---- __ . __ __ __ .. . __ __ 103,066,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations _.... ___ .. -- -- .. .. __ ___________________ ____ _______ .... .10,458,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corportlons .. __ ____ .. __ ___ ____ ________________ .. 67 .941,000.00 Depsoslts of United States Government --- ---------------- ------------38,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States .................................................... 10,568,000.00 Certified and officers' checks __ .. _____ __ _.. _____ ____ __ __ _.. ____ __ .. __ __ _.. 309,000.00 Total Deposits ... . __ .. . ---- ____ __ _____ __.. __ ___ ... __ __ ... ... ___ __ __ ______ __ .. 89 ,314,000.00 a. Total demand deposits --------------- ---- ---- 12,496,000.00 b. Total tlme and savtngs deposits ________ _76,818,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase -------- -- -----------------4.308,000.00 AU other Uablllties _.. _________ .. ---- __ __ __ __ __ ___ ____ ---- __ __ ---- __ ____ ____ . 1,966,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and de ben lures) _.. _____ __ ____________ __ ______ _________________ 95,588,000 .00 EQUITY CAPfrAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 b. No. shares outstanding 175,000 ---- (par value) .. ...... 1,750,000.00 Surplus -- ...... ... ... ... ......... -... .... -·-- ---· . ___ .... ........ _...... . _....... 3,500,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves __ ________________ . ____ __ _____________ .. __ . 2,228,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. .. .... .. ... ..... .. .................. .. 7,478,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL --- ---- ------ .. _...... . _.. .. ...... _.. _____ .. . __ .... 103,066,000 .00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of depostts In denominations of $100,000 or more ... ---- .. __ __ ______ .... ____________ ... _____ ... __ . __ __ . __ .10. 771,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits .. ---- __ .. __ __ .... _____ _____ .. ___ _____ . ---- ___ .... __ __ . ____ .. 89 ,192,000.00 U.S.D.A. OtOICE DAUGHTER OF FORMER GaiDa County athlete reigned as homecoming queen Oct. 15 at Jackson IDgh School's football grldlroJL She Is Stefanle Lanle~, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Lanier. Korabless, the Invading Galllpolbl eleven lost. On the right Is student coundl memher Tim Leach. On the left Is her father, Richard Lanier, who played for Gerald (Popey) Wagner In the mid-50s a1 Cadmus. Photo from the Jackson Journal-Herald. 160Z. of GalllpoUsln the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on September 29, 1982. STATE FARM GROUND BEEF ................. ~~~ $1.19 280Z. Pllint Pleasant, W. Va._ ·WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ..... 79¢ 8 L. ; BROUGHTON'S Haft APPLE or ORANGE JUICE .... G.a!~~~ $1.19 PARKAY MARGARINE .......... 2/$1.00 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM .... ~!?~.L; $1.19 HATEAU BLEACH GAL. 59¢ RAVORITE ·SUGAR 5LB. BAG U~!~lt Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Gordon R. Guthrie, Millersburg, speed, $70.50; Keith Pickens, Racine, and Ertan Bass, Syracuse, criminal mischief, $272.55 each; Scottie Nutter, Ravenswood, speed, .$50.50. . $111e Ftrm lnsurlnct Compan111 Homt OIIICU Bloom1n!ITOn. Hhno11 The Good News In Home Heating It will pay you to buy a Kero-Sun Heater Now. The Top Name in kerosene heaters is KERO-SUN. ,.-------------, Gal. ·Kerosene I I 1FREE-S - I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Con dition tlncludlng the supporting schedules) Is true to the best of m y knowledge and beUef. Madge E. Boggs VIce President and ControUer Ican FREE with purchase of I 1any model Kero-Sun. . 1 L-------------. . (' Morris. E. Haskins Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNe111 SMELTZER'S Garden Center &.Flower Shop Allthoriz:ed Dealer · .' Good Only At PoweA'a Offer Expltee 30, 1982 ' We personally instruct demonstmte and S81Vice KeroSun Heaters. $159 One Per Customer . We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Re porl of Condition (lncludlngthesupportlng schedules) and declare that It has been examined by us at)d to thebes t of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. 413 , . . _ 1J1re. GeWpDII. OH • 4 M11M W. of G ''-ala on U.'S. 311 .. State of Ohio, County of GaUla, ss : Swcrn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of October. 1982 and I hereby certify that 1 am rrot an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 25, 1986. Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Public. , ' ' I ·- '. �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1982 . SALE STARTS MONDAY OCTOBER 25, 1982 ' • MrA~r _ .l._ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. TUES.- WED.- SAT. ·T IL 5 P.M;. THURSDAY TIL NOON AlllENSOO. -~-- I MEIGSOO . . L_l YOUR BEST CHANCE TO PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY AVAILA~LE-- - - I .I •OU K.oll JA~ONro I r t J GALUACO I ::.., .,, ,,q.)t-/" L- 2--- . FREE DELIVERY • "'~""'\ •WOOD ROCKERS •GUN CABINETS •LANE CEDAR CHESTS •BRASS BEDS •HOOVER SWEEPERS •MIRRORS •LAMPS *SINGER *STONEV ILLE *R IVERSIDE *BEMCO First Come First Served Many One Of A Kind 5-PIECE ~~p~""hion S98888 Regular 11116.18 Early American ' PLAID $ 88 Regular Sli99.9J 8 8 Come See Our Hybird Water Bed Couch Love Seat $ Regular 1999.95 7 4 4 4 4 RECLINERS DINETTE Regular Flexsleel GLASS TOP TARLE 6-Chairs Bla<k•milh Shop TABLE 4-Swivel Chairs R ~g ul a r ~~~~ER$244 FLEX STEEL RECLINER Brown Early Ame~ican $59995 n.. ~ l ur 95 $399 R eg ular $538 ~799.95 Full Size Stripes $59995 R e~: ular Twin Size H'·-..rulllJ' •399.95 SOFA & $78888 CHAIR . _ Regular 51099.95 SOFA & $88888 CHAIR Regular 11299 Regular $ } 4 8 8 8 8 11999.95 BUY 1 LAMP AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND .LAMP FOR $1.00 Table Group 2-Ends $28888 !-Coffee R•gualr 1449.95 ODD TABLES Coffee or Lamp Rustic Solid Maple HUTCH TABLE 6-chairR 7 • 6-chairs $98888 Regular .... 11499.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE Dresse r, Mirror H.B., N.T. $78888 CheMt Regular I 1299.95 Drt'1'4M t•r, Mirror H.B., N.T. $699 95 Regular $ 1119.95 ChPol $74444 Regular I 1499.95 Drf' ~se r, Mirror U.H., '\'.T. $68888 BEDDING SWIVEL $}4444 ROCKER TWIN Reg. 1400 Sel 5 FULL Reg. 1500 Sel $250 200 325 VANITY BENCHES Regular Hutch·Table-Chai~& MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS •12 Off SLEEP SOFA 539995 Rrll(ular S599.95 Hul<'h MiJTOr Dresser, ~ S 1688 N.T. Ammre Regulorr $2199.95 __...... _, __ .....,.......,. 111AT IN'Illl '' HOUSE FIIU . . . .. ·. of O~tt t.f'lllll:lft yo. nHd can bt J'Oittll lhly 3. 4, S or mort room5 fuU .and ~ hund r~ .and hundrtds o( dollatt nowl , IMIIIAJllll Of InDY nPI AND ..... .. _,...,._ DIICIIPIIONJ ..-:~ l-ot...... , numtiNG -.alii I~_::::::...:,::..:..;.:;---- CREDIT TERMS AVAiiA.BLE I Buy Any Pair of 'Chairs and Save An EXTRA 1758 · Kris Tabori Pages 4, 6 Chrom<' Crafl DINETE CHAIR Wilh 6 Chairs Hollywood Page 6 Group Occasional Chairs '9888 · Regular I 170 ,,..,IUTY MERCHANDISE AT '· LOWEST POSSIBLE' '.PRICES ' on the pair it, HOOV ER I{ IMPE~NATIONS - Aclreu Marlyn Michaels, lett, and Debbie Reynolds, right, Dank captain Gavin MacLeod during the iaplng·~ scene for future segment In the series rej)l!ntly In Loll Angeles. In lids segment the ladles doanbnpersonatlonofZsaZsaGaoor, who also appears In the segment. (AP Laserphoto) Who Am I? Page 7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties Uprighl Convertable Regular 1124.95 DOWN Holds tiJ · Chrfstmas ' ' " Show beat Page 7 "::::::--- 20% '20 ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 wilh 2 slools lAYAWA Y • . r ! Chrome Crafl BAR Regular 'Concept One Power Drive & Porta Power Regular · 1429.90 .528888 Regul ar 1999.95 E GROUP listings Oak RoD Top S88888 DESK · Regular 11299.95 $4444 179.95 Clwsl I REAL BARGAINS Love Boat, QUEEN 5 Reg. 1640 SPI 3 Other Styles AT 1/2 PRICE Open Stock Maple Group 25% Off Regular ~139. 95 Includes complete BUYA Kero-Sun Heater Now and Get A FREE Can and FREE Wick wilh 6 chairs 578888 Regular 11199.95 MATTRESS SETS Colonial Oak HUTCH TABLE Oak or Pine SU\888 WOOD ROCKER ~'7 . guide to entertainment TRESSEL TABLE 11999.95 CHAIRS & ROCHR S Regular 1899.95 Pie~e Regular $ } 1 8 8 8 8 $69 1980 RPgular 1599.95 Regular 1349."}5 TABLES & LAMPS Size Plaid 1 Early American $59995 Re!(ular $980 SOFA Oak Contemporary HUTCH TABLE 6-chairs 44 $ 9 8 888 Regular 11599.95 12699.95 88 $288 Regular Slralo Lounger Vinyl I 1112.05 ~~ta;:an Regular $ } 9 9 9 9 5 · ~~~" Heats for Only Pennies A Day Sofa, Love Seat Solid Cherry HUTCH TABLE 6-chairs Regular 1399.95 STRATOLOUNGER S34444 R egular '6 19.95 DINING ROOM BARGAINS BIG MAN'S ll•·"" IM '599.95 KERO-SUN HEATERS Every Li,;ng Room Suile Reduced *plus many more! WOOD TABLE 6-Chairs A guide to local t~levision programming October 24 thru .O ct. 30 •MANY OTHER GREAT IDEAS *LANE *BLACKSMITH SHOP *CAROLINA *KERO·SUN HEATERS OIN£11£ Bf\RGT\INS w •PICTURES LAYAWAY •BASSETI! •FLEXSTEEL *BENCHCRAFT *KINCAID •By Stratolounger Flexsteel •RECLINERS TillS ENTIRE '1. MILLION DOLLAR SELECTION REDUCED! •EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE REDUCED ... PLUS EVERY CHAIR. SOFA, ACCESSORY, OCCASIONAL TABLE, LAMP, ROCKER, RECLINER AND PICTURE REDUCED TO SEL! •EVERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED ... PLUS EVERY CHEST, DRESSER,M!RROR, NIGHT STAND AND EVERY ODD HEADBOARD REDUCED TO 70o/, FOR 12 HOlffl,S! •EVERY DINING ROOM SU D'E REDUCED ... PLUS ALL ODD CHAIRS, CHINAS, SERVERS, TABLES, BUFFETS, OCCASIONAL PIECES AT SPECTACULAR 1 DAY R~DUCTIONS! •EVERY DI NETIESET REDUCED! *EVERY MATTRESS SET REDUCED EVERY DESK, BOOKCASE, AND CU IUO REDUCED! *PLUS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS ALSO SLASHED TO SELL! FAMOUS FURND'URE BRAND NAMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 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 24, 1982 hill vansickle