http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0733129bd910a03e67a86c6a11afd9dc.pdf e5e19677381443c203e283566a350611 PDF Text Text -.-....... ............ ,. ~ Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Halloween... I there, it'sadangeroussituation wltll someone like that running around ." In the Akron suburb of Cuya hoga Falls, where pollee arrested a man t wo weeks ago for threatening to poison milk at some Lawson' s stores, Mayor Robert Quirk a lso had a community celebrationontap Thursday night. "The mayor c hanged the tim e to da y lig ht hours in 1971, but now he feels th e risk s are too hi gh," said Peggy Brazelton, a spokeswoman in the mayor's office. "We had been bombarded with callsofpeople asking us to cancel it. " In Cleveland, Bonnie Julian, spokeS\<•oman fortheGuardianAngels , said the volun teer ant i-crime group is sendin g two-person teams to nelghborlxlods in Cleveland, Columbus a nd Youngstown where tti ck or treating Is planned. "We're go ing door to door asking for ca ndy samples," Mrs. Julia n said . "We'll place them In sealed co nt ai ne rs and label them by the streets we gat her them from . We'll turn the m over to pollee la ter if we ha ve a co mplaint that something happened ." Wilford Taylor Freda DeVa ult , 64. 509 First St .. Point Pleasa nt , was dead on arrival Thursday morning at Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born July 1, 1918, at Leo n, daughter of Ru ssell Rollins, who survives In Lorraine, Ohio, a nd the late Ruby Clark Rollins, she attended th e General Assembly of the Body of Christ at Letart . Also surviv ing is he r hu sband, Ashable G. DeVau lt of Point Plea· sa nt ; s ix daught e rs. Mrs. Edi th Stanley of Mason , Mrs. Sylvia Roach of Ga llipolis, Mrs. Ca rnell Lamm of Sa n Ange lo, Texas , Mrs. Sharon Stanl ey of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Shirley Rollins of Wes t Jefferso n. and Mrs . Linda Hammond of Johnstown ; two sons, Ashab le Jr. of Parkersburg, W.Va .. and Elmu sof .Point Pleasa nt ; a s ister, Mrs. Mary Bums of Colu mbus; two brothers, Denver of Pomeroy, a nd Randall of Point Pleasa nt ; 27 grandchildren and three grea t-gra ndchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m. Sunday In Baden Presbyterian Church. with the Rev. Herman Jor· dan a nd the Rev . Homer Stephens officiating . Burial will be in the church ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home after6 p.m. and all da y Saturday at the Crow· Hu ssell Fune ral Home. Poin t Pleasant . Wilford iRed! Taylor, 71, Rutla nd, died early this morning in Veterans Memorial Hos pital. Born July 27, 1911 , In Middleport , he was the so n of the late Clyde A. a nd Pe arl Gibson Taylor. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Surviving a re two daughters and sons-in-law, Maxlnea ndDavldMa ttrew s of Rutland, and Phyllis a nd Ted Pappas of Naples, Fla.; a son a nd daughter-in-law, Wilford E . Jr. a nd Leana Taylor of Cos hocton; a so n, Lar ry R. Tay lor of Baton Rouge, La .. and two sis ters, Ka thryn Mattrews of Ches hire, and Bernice Matthews of E lyria; 10 gra ndchild ren and seven greatgrandchild ren a loo survive. F uneral services will be held a t 2 p.m. Sunday In the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Price officiating. Buria l will be In Middleport Hill Cemetery . Friends maycallat the funeral home from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m. Saturday. License issued The man opposing Congressman Clarenoe Miller In Tuesday's election describes himself as a n "average concerned citizen," running for office to he lp resolve what he views the "emergency condit io ns" the nat ion Is experie ncing. John M. Buchanan, a 45-year-old Licking County e ngi neer, feels confident the time is right to unseat Miller. a Lancaster Republican who reputedly has the safest sea t in Congress. Miller's s upport of Reaganomics is what Buchanan believes will be Miller's downfall, des pite a heavy public relations campa ign . "This Is a year In whic h more people are aware, and they'vecome by their Informa tion the hard way," Buchanan said. "Those people are a ware, and are concerned, slick TV ads notwithstanding, that Reagan's econo mic policies aren't working." Buchanan said Miller considers himself a fiscal conservative, "but I don't think he's stood for anything positive except cutting the budget. He doesn't do a nything positive , and he hasn't la id one brick fora future foundation . "I 'm concerned over what the c urrent administration Is doing, with policies which are weakening the economy and the nation as a whole, except for the military," con· tlnued Buchanan. an AirForcevete- ... prices are relative, but each time the price goes up, somebody' s left down below who's been cut off, while others cut their consumption. " Buchanan said he's never nm for office before, and his only pre vious brush wtth politics was In distributlngCarter-Mondale literature In the 1976 preslden Ual campaign. In his race against Miller, however, he said he's received "excellent response," and has been moving quickly throughout the dlstrtct, attending !unctionssuchas the government day activities sponsored this week bytheGallla County Local Schools. It's fall ... !Continued from pagto 11 killed In the Sena te, called for daylight time to begin two months earlier - In the first week of March Instead of the last week of April. An aide to one congressman who supports extension said a n effor t to rev ive the Issue will be made early in 1983, but with a new Congress in session the ca mpaign will have to start from the beginning. Daylight-saving tlnne was first used during World War I and again during World War II, but it did not become a na tional law until 1966, although the Idea goes back as long as the nation . BenFrauklln flrstsug· gested movin g clocks ahead In summe r 200 years ago. Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., a support er of extending th e daylight time, says the change could save 100,000 barrels of oil a day. But he also likes the summ ~r hours because, " It more closely reflects the way the vast majority of Americans spe nd their Ume." Meigs County happenings... Seeks divorce Plan open house Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. At 1:42 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mrs. Bert Grimm of near Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Pomeroy Public Library; at 1:49 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Wanda Imboden from Rose Valley to Holzer Medical Center; at 7: 28 p.m., Rutland took Ann Barrett from Rutland to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 10:02 p.m . Rutland took John Reed to Holzer Medical Center from near the mine office; Middleport took Emma Wayland from he r residence to Vetera ns Memorial and Syracuse took Judy Williams from Rustic Hills to Holzer Medical Center. Friday morning, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Mile Hill In back of Racine for a brush fire . Sandra Kay Lee Hawley , Racine, filed suH for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jeffrey R. Hawley, New York. The Meigs County Health Department Invites the public to Its open house, to be held at the second noor of the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Sunday, from2 to4 p.m. Coffee, punch, cake, cookies, cheese and crackers, all donated, will be served. Probe gas theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating the theft of gasoline from the Racine VUiage Street Deparlnnent truck. The theft occurred sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The report stated that the locked cap was broken off and approximately six to 10 gallons were taken. Election day dinner An election day dinner wll be held a t the Rutland Fire Department meeting room beginning at 10:30 a. m . and continuing through the supper hour. *WOMEN'S UNIFORMS *DOUGLAS MARC SPORTSWEAR *JUNIOR WARM-UP COORDINATES . *BLANKETS *MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS *BRADLEY SPORTSWEAR *JUNIOR DRESS SLACKS *LADIES' LEATHER ACCESSORIES *MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS *GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR *MEN'S SWEATERS *FLOWER BULBS *BOYS' DENIM and CORDUROY JEANS *LITTLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR *LADIES' WINTER PAJAMAS *WINTUK YARN MANNING K. ROUSH CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "Vote For and Elect the Man who cares about Meigs County and It's People." SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8-SATURDAY TILL 5 "Your Vo te and Support Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Mv. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Chlorus Grlnnm, Racine. Discharged--Elizabeth Gilkey, Wade Mahlman, Wilbur Hanning, Floyd Farra, Gladys Robson, Leo Hensley, Jessie Ferrell, Emma Hoffner. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON: The menu Includes chill, bean soup, cornbread, pie, coffee and soft drinks. The dinner will be served the the ladles auxiliary. MANNING K. ROUSH Hospital news ELBERFELDS IN' POMEROY END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Pipeline costs BARTLESVlLLE, Okla. !API A computer technique developed by Phillips Petroleum Is expected to save millions of dollars In natural gas field pipeline costs. Engineers use computer graphics - like a sophistica ted video game- to show the best way to link hundreds of gas wells together by pipelines leading to a central distri· bution point. Each proposed pipeline network Is "draw n" on a video screen. I Emergency runs ~ ~· ··~ Candidate. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ohio State ........38 Purdue ............. 6 Notre Dame........27 Navy .............. 10 Penn State ........ 52 Boston............ 17 Iowa .............. 14 Illinois .......... 13 Central Michigan ..42 Ohio University ... 18 Bowling Green .....41 Kent State ......... 7 Michigan .......... 52 Minnesota ......... 14 Citadel ........... 24 Marshall ........... ? + unbaJI tnttS tniintl Vol. 16 No. 36 Copyrightod t9B2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10 Sections, 68 Pages 36 Cenu A Mukimedia Inc. N - Sunday, 'October 31, 1982 920 layoffs at Meigs mines part of deep AEP system cutbacks By JEFF GRABMEIER Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY (OVP) The financially-pressed American Electric Power System has announced a sweeping cos,t -reduction program which Includes the layoff of 920 Meigs mines worker~. a salary cut for company officials and a general wage and salary freeze for 1983. The measures are necessary to bring the Columbus-based company through "a recession which Is deeper than any since World War IT," said W.S. White Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive offleer of AEP. "Should our circumsta nces deteriorate further , even more difficult steps may have to be taken," White said. Employees were notified Friday that Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No. 1 will shut down a nd Meigs Mine No. 2 will be partially idled, both for a n Indefinite period As a result, 7frl mine workers a nd 133 salaried personnel wlll be furloughed beginning Tuesday, said Warren Wldenhofe r, director of special projects for AEP Fuel Supply Division. Racoon Mine No.3, also affUiated with AEP, will not be a ffected by the layoffs. Wldenhofer said It Is anticipated 950 salaried and union personnel will continue to work In Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. Various Industrial plant closings and layoffs have reduced the demand for electricity In the AEP service area, resulting In a reduced de mand for coal, Wldenhofer said. While the mines are closed, WI· de nhofer said work will continue at the Mine No. 1 preperatlon plant to wash the large stocks of raw coal. Mining will be completed a t the west longwall at Mine No.2 a nd the n be moved to a new location to permit the resumption of normal work fol- Co~nty-wide, local levies top Meigs ballot Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs County voters wUI decide upon two county· wide tax levies and face numerous other tar< Issues In the county's votIng subdvlslons In Tuesday 's election. In the county's only contested race for public office, Republican Manning K. Roush faces Democrat Chester Wells for a seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners . . The ballot will show a 1-mill, fiveyear levy for the Meigs County Health Department, and a 1-rnlll renewal levy for the county's emergency medical service. The health department levy Is a new tax. Two of the county's three school districts have new levies to be decided. In the Eastern Local School District, a 5-milllevy Is up for approval of the voters. The levy would be In effect for five years and would provide for the district's emergency requirements, amountin g to $566,696. Meanwhile, the Southern Local School District Is proposing a new 3-mUI levy, continuing for an Indefinite period. Villages seeking passage of tax levies Include Rutland, which has a 2-mill, current expense levy to run for five years; Pomeroy, a renewal of Its 1.9-rnlll, five-year current expense levy; and Racine, renewal of a 1. 7-mUI, flve-yearcurrentexpense levy. Four townships have also placed levies before their residents. In Chester Township, an additiona l tax of .5 of a mill, lastlngflveyears, Is up for approval. Funding raised from this levy wUI provide for the maintenance and operation of cemeteries. Letart Township has put up a 1· mlll re newal levy; and, Rutland Township Is seeking passage of a .3 of a mill renewal levy, both for cemetery upkeep. Sutton Township has proposed two tax measures for its voters. One Is .4 of a mlll for five years, and the other a new tax, for .6of a mill, both for cemetery maintenance. Columbia Precinct voters In Columbia Township will decide on a half-percent annual Income tax. The Issue has been placed before voters who reside In the Alexander School District. Passage of the Income tax will provide approxlma tely $200,00! annually for district opera lions. Columbia voters also face a local option - permitting the sale of beer within the township. In local (uncontested) office races, William R. Wickline (R) Is running unopposed for auditor, as Is Emmogene Holstein (R) for county recorder. In non-partisan races, Meigs countlans wUI elect Charles H. Knight to his first term as Meigs County Common Pleas Court judge, and reelect Patrick H. O'Brien as county court judge. lowing the temporary closing, he said. In other cost-saving measures, White announced that 140 top AEP office rs and ma nagers will take a 5 percent salary cut effective Nov. 1. No general wage Increases or merit salary Increases will be granted beginning Jan . 1, he said . AEP will also reduce em ployment through attrition, sharply restrict promotions, a nd terminate temporary personnel, according to White. ' Travel, training programs, overtime and advertising will all be curtailed and Inventories will be reduced 10 percent, he said. In addition , a ll fuel supply projects. except those related to regula tory or safety require ments, will be suspended, he' said. · White said he cannot estlma te how muc h the company will save with these measures until a ll phases of the program are Implemented. "Clearly, economic revival has. not yet arrived and when It does, ltls not projected to be vigorous," White said. AEP Is an electric utility holding company wfth efght operating elec tric compa nies that serve seven million people In seven East-Central states. •• COAL STOCKPILES- Because of low demand for . electricity, electrical generating plants In the American Electric Power System need less coal, AEP officials said Friday. The result Is the company's decision to layoff !ItO workers at Meigs Mines No. 1 and 2. Pictured here are coal supplies at AEP's James M. Gavin power plant near Cheshire. Close results expected in Gallia election By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - With vetera n political observers predicting generally close results , a toss up might be the best way of describing the potential outcome of two Gallia County races In Tuesday's election. Voters will choose a commissioner and auditor a t the polls, In addition to a state representative for a redistricted legisla tive district . Locally, differences between the commission candidates- Re publican Verlln L. Swain, Democrat J .E. "Dick" Crem eens and Independent Roger L. Fetterly -appear nearly negligible. The same can be said for the auditor's hopefuls, Democrat Ronald K. Ca naday and the GOP's Arthur A. "Pete" Nibert. Swain is a Crown City area tobacco farmer and owner of a s ma ll farming equipment business. HavIng served as county treasurer In 1961-65, he he has noted his fa miliarit y with count y government workings. His only public pledge has been to run the county's business on the sa me level as his own business. Also promising financial caution is Cremeens, who operates a tobacco farm In Harrison Township. Cremeens has served a total of 22 years as a member of Hannan Trace's now-defunct board of education, the county's local school board and theGallia-Jackson-VIntonJolnt Voca tiona l Board of Education. He left the county and vocational boards a t the end of his term In 1981 . Cremeens has Ide ntified his con- ' cerns as roads, senior c itizens, ambula nce services a nd recreational facilities . Fetterly, a Vietnam War vetera n, operates a coal sale concern near Rio Gra nde. Formerly a teacher at Ga llia Academy and Eas te rn high schools a nd Buckeye Hills Career Center, he Is still invol ved In education as a substitute teac her. Both a uditor 's candidates, m ea nwhile, are pushing their experience In the appraising field as a qu alification for election, in addition to promIsing fair property va lues for Ga ll Ia residents. (Continued on page A3) Utility watchdog cool to gas 'check-off COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The state's consumerwatchdoghasreservatlons about a proposal that would allowcustomersofColumbla Gas of Ohio to add acoupleof dollars to their monthly bill to help poor people who have no heat In their homes. The so-called ratepayer "checkoff' Idea, under consideration by Columbus City Council's Emergency Assistance Task Force, would raise money to help an estlmated 4,00lcentral0hiohouseholds whose gas has been disconnected becauseofunpaldblllsfromColumbla Gas. ; 'I'm concerned about the rate- " making Implications of that, and I don't think It would provide enough money to do what has to be done," said Willia m Spratley, Ohio Consumers' Counsel. Spratley said he Is concerned how the pass-through contributions would be treated during rate hearlngs In terms of company Income and charitable contributions. Up to30,00l homes throughout the state have been disconnected, according to various estimates. Spratley, who contends that ratepayers already pay for Columbia's uncollectable debts, said me mbers of his governing board plan toreview the Issue Nov. 18. The board will also study proposals for winter moratorlumsongas utilltyshut-offs and so-call•ed "Lifeline" plans which lower rates for low-income users. Spratley pointed out that mora toriums, which prohibit shut-offs during the winter, can create bigger problems by a llowing people to accumulate large bills which have to be paid In the spring. " Lifeline" plans often are faulted for requiring that some customers subsidize ot hers. The consumer's counsel said he prefers the use of fede ral and state e mergency assistance programs, but Is disappointed that aid available through such programs Is llnnited . John Maioney, chairman of the e mergency task force, said Friday there Is precedent for voluntary check-offs on utility bllls In other areas of the country. He believes that customers of Columbia Gas might be willing to add "one dollar or maybe two dollars" to their bill payments to help the poor. Columbia Gas declined to com menton the proposed check-offplan until further details are ava ilable. The check-off plan may be consldered next week by the tas k force along with a recommendation that no gas customers be disconnected as long as payment equalsatleast15 percent of the user's Income. Product tampering: rr======.ln today's Times-Sentinel:======:-. the real horror of Fall Halloween weekend back NEW CAR FEVER? We realize that when "new car fever strikes". it strikes hard. We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore. we are offering 12.5 • financing on any new car plirchased on October 30th. All you have to do is make your best deal, then bring your purchase order dated October 30, 1982 to one of our qualified loan officers. 'YOU MAKE THE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THE REST. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Glen Potters, 26, South Webster, and Brenda Lee Coffey, 21. Middleport. '• ran. "When they talk about nuclear weapons, they don't seem to realize we've got enough to do tre job 100 ·times over." Buchanan's proposals, If elected, call primarily for Import-export Ia ws, preventing unfair foreign competltloo; coordinated fiscal and monetary policies; Interest rate reduction to below 10 percent; def.,nse budget maintenance reducing waste and providing adequate defense; andcontrolofoiland natural gas prices. "Every politician harps on Columbia Gas, but they haven't done anything," Buchanan said. "I've heard rumblings on thefederallevel about Columbia, a nd rightly so- r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:l Meigs County court news Nineteen defe ndant s were fined and 10 others forteited bonds in Meigs Count y Cou 11 Wednesday. Fined by Junge Patrick O'Brien were J anice Ebersbach, Miners· vi lle, unsafe vehic le, $5 a nd cos ts; Dora Noble, Carrollton, Ohio, speed, $23 a nd costs; James Hamlin, Olnton, Ohio, speed, $19 and costs; Michelle Burrows, Athens, failed to display va lid registration. $10 and costs; Regina Hawkins, Middleport , improper passing, $10 and costs; Levi Anderoon, Parkersburg, no operators license, $75 and costs, two days confinement , six months probation; Juanita French, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Jan Smith, Pomeroy, speed,$24and costs; Rickie Koenig, Tuppers Plains, speed. $23 a nd costs; El mer King , Gallipolis , speed, $::13 and costs; Franklin Laudermllt, RD. Pomeroy, DWI, $150 and costs, three days cnftn ement, license suspended 30 days, no operators li· cense, $50 a nd costs. one years probation; Clyde C. Steele, Columbus, speed, $20 and costs; Walter Bentz. Pomeroy, participating In spotlighting, $150 a nd costs; Nellie Esque, Mason, speed, $24andcosts; Rex Darst, Cheshire, speed, $21 and costs; David Dors~ Leon, W. Va., speed, $25 and costs; Albert Swearingen, Rt. 1. Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, three days cnflnemen t, license suspended ll days; John E. Fisher, Racine. reckless operation, $7S and costs, spred. $25 and costs; Darrell Jones, Rt. 1, Creshire, overload, UXJ and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Richa rd H. AUison, Bowling Green. speed, $70.50; AlfredA . Brown, Shadyside. Edward E. Wilson, Ironton, Marchy L. Mays, Athens, Wilson H. Carr, Jr., Athens, speed. $50.50 each; Rl· chard A. Peyton, Dexter, and Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, DWI , $370.50 each; Herbert E. Whaley, Rt.l. Shade and Robert D. Blani<Pnshlp, Rt.2, Albany,$271.35each, •.» '!lighting; Ivan C. Powell, Racine, Ulegalload, $45.50. .,..,_._, .. ...... . . Miller opponent 'an average citizen' Area deaths Freda DeVault .... .... Friday, Oct. 29,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tContinued rrom page 11 Night" after the gruesome mut'ders of a teen-age couple earlier this month. Their torsos were found In the Hocking River a nd their heads lnd llnnbs buried In a nearby fi eld. "The community is a little ,hocked, to say the leas t," Ha nd said. "We're replacing it with a party Sunday, a nd many of the service clubs think it' s a good idea." In Creston, a town of 2,000 near Marsha IJ.yille, Police Chief Harold Flory said t rick or treat would be Sunday. The c hange began last yea r after 12-year-old Tina Marie Harmon was abduc ted a nd killed. ·'We' restaying with thea fternoon beca use of that and a U the other things happening around this county, " Flory said. In WashlngtonvUi e, a s mall town In southern Mahonlng County, rt'cur rlng reports of a flasher promp· ted officials to replace trick or treating with a parade and part y Thursday ni ght. "We've had three or four inci· dents of flashing wit hin the past two weeks a nd a ll we know is that it 'sa male," said polioe dispatcher J ean Dominic. " With all the kids out ' 1 Farmers Bank ' 'WVJa:j>.~ The Community Owned B41nk ByJUDYGWBS Auoclated Prell! Writer Pins, razors and pills turned up In treats as the Halloween weekend began with frightening reports of product tampering. Spooked store owners pulled caramel apples, hot • dogs, candy bars and brownies off their shelves. A teen·age supermarket security ·,guard In Baltimore was chal'ged with· food tampering after 11 razor blade was found lnnbedded In a tomato Saturday, pollee said as they ·beefed up patroiJ for Halloween. .' · · One mJWon caramel tipPles were 'pu11ect Fi'lday from store lbelvellln · ~ Ita~ a child In North altef ( Dakota found a: straight pin In one. Hygrade Ballpark franks were recalled In five states and the manufacturer halted production follow· lng separate flndlngsofrazorblades and a nan In Michigan. And Mllky Way bars were taken from shelves In four Llncoin, Neb., stores after a bilrbltuate,ldentl1led as hexobarbital, was found In two candy bars that a consumer turned In after notiCing puncture marks In abag. . Trlck~r-treattna has been can· celed In more than 40 tQWi1s around the nation 1114 others liave selllmftS on wl1ere ch~Jd~'en can go lklor-to: door. I t • Most of the nation will "faD back" to standard Ume early Sunday and regain the hour In bed they "lost" · last April when daylight-saving time went Into effect. Dayllght. savlngUmecomes loan end lnmO!I& of the country at 2 a.m. Sunday. Clocks should be set back one hour. .v tile aulumn- . . . . . . dlllllag~ llbroudtl the woods of Broapn Park, lowufolk ""' ''Beware!" Rlwaled Hollow, an tumual llallo\1vMn aUradloa Ia llladdey, Ohio, auracta t............ of v1s11on .eacll year to lhe Iowa oi 11,187 1mowa malaly for II• welcome of &be ~ fNery IJII'Ini... I).J Along the IUver ............................... .................................. . B-1-8 Business ............................................ ........ ...... .................... E-1 Cla•fle!ls .......................................................................... D-3-7 Deallls ................................................................................. A-5 Editorial .............. ...... .......... .................... ............. ... .... ........ A-% Fum .................................................................................. &% Local ....................... ........................................................ .. A-4-8 State, National .................................................................... 0.1-2 Sports ................................................................................ C-1-8 �- •. ..... ·-- ........-..... ~ ............... ~ ........ . . October31 , 1982 • Commentary and perspective junba!! ~im~s- i~ntintl Campaign's end ,\ Di\ isin11 nf ~L.--r"l~d · ~==~ I J I ( 'nurt !'I.. X:!5 Thinl 1\\t'., (;a llipnl b. Ohio I 61 I t ·116-:!:14:! t6 l•lt P1111H'rn ~ , Ohiu !l~t :!-~ 1 56 IWili-:HT I. IV I :<I;FIT Publ ts iH"r IIIli\ .\ HT 1\' 11.-;1 1\ .I H l < \1 '1 tJ[I \ I' J<di\t il i '.·\1' \\'II I TJ-: 111-: i\ I l A.-..-. t:--\:tltll ' ub t l .., ]~t · r -( 'o ttlnd wt \\II \1111·.1 1 nl I ll• ' " '" 1:1\ •·d l'n ·"· lnlarulll ;uh l'n·" ' '"" •••ln•u.w iltl w \nw r u ;111 '\, ·"'i':tP• • l'lild, , h, n ' ' ' "' •:tll"ll I I 1'1 ~ 11.-.. Il l 111'1\ Ill\ ;11 1 ", lo unu·tl I ho , • hu ul d lu· k" 111.111 1110 ""' d, Inn I.! \II (, II> , , ,,, , . .. uhp ·• I lu o·• il llll \: . uul 11111•1 h1 '':.!ll o·d '11!11 uan w . •nhln·,, .lllt l li ·lt-p h,.no· 1111 11 1lwr '\ " un•ll!lh tllt·llo- 1• "'l ll u t•ulol hhnl I, lh ' l ' ,hnul•l tw 111 t:" "'l Ia' " . ad.l r o·" lll l.! 1"110 , nul twr•ull : t hLII ' Economic ghosts Thr f'('(momic news is appropria !Ply spooky for J-lallowrf'n I his yea r . H.f'('f'ssion. unrmpl o~' mrnt. fin ancial distress in cou ntries ran g ing from ,\rgPnt ina to Poland - th ose arP apparitions e no~ gh to frightrn anyone . E,·r n ihr bra\'e buUs in I he stock markt>l sudd enly tun'J('d Jail early this week. produ cing the seC'O od·biggesl Joss in hislot'\' for lhe Dow Jones indu st rial averagr . Mao\' obser\'ers of the markel sought 10 di s miss thc ·36.JI·poinl drop as on!:· I C' m~ra1y . If thcrP was fpar a m ong stoc k traders. lhcysaid . it was ju st a passing case of acrophobia - lhe dizz;'. disorie nlcd fc<'iing I hal ofle n romPs with look ing down from an un(:l cc ustomed heigh I. Sli ll. e,·rn so me of t he mosl optim islic ana lystsC'O nced'd il had teen a bil , ca rY . " ~ o one li k<" to IJ<' in a ft'('e·fa ll." said Julius Wesiheime r at )'lalt imot't'·basro Baker. Wa lls & Co. " \' oudon'l knowwhen yourparachure ;,, go ing 10 open. or if il 's go ing to OJX' n al a ll." : On a sol ita r~·; \\·a lk hOITl(' in the lair-October rvf'ning darknrss. it could brin g on an an ('('rir fw ling to reca II that it was a 1pr('('isri~' thi s time of yea r, in l ~l ~"l. I hal the C rea l Crash began. . But if m"m r<:onomir forecasters arc t mubl cd by such ghosts of I he JXI SI ; tnd prrs.'nt. thc.1 are c linging lo the hOJX' that eo ndiliorts will gradua lly :grow Irs.. frig htl'nin g in the months ah ea d . · S .. Ia _,. l.f'\' .\ ' and 1);1\'i d Lc\'y, a fathf'r-so n !Pam of pri,·a tr economis ts :bas ed in Chappaqua . N.Y., descrilxe Ihe oullook as "beller. bul slill blea k." Proclucti on in thr nation's factoriPs. the~ · say, will soon edge upward. !'limu \at rd i n par1 by lowC'r interPSt ratC's. "Retail sales. which began to re,pond 10 the rrrent lax c ui in September. will ma ke furthe r . s luggish hr"d wa;•. The t IT'nd of corporal e pmfils will markel the ~a nom y's grud g· ing Jt'CO\' t ' I:O. · rhr~ (Jdd . Orw of t hf' primar~ · sources of hopP is thP stock market's 30 percent riSf' from mid·i\uguq through mid ·Ociober. To a lol of people. the m a rket's bPhm·ior nf'\'C'r makP s much sense. But some of itsfollowe rsa rgue tha t just becau se il can br ll'ild and unprPdiclablc doesn'l mea n the stock marke l is n eccssa riJ ~ · irra tio nal. Stock traders ha,·e billions of doUar; of their own money or. in lhe case of profess ionals managing othe r pcople's fur<l s. their jobs on I he line . No slngiP one> of thrm ma y have a perfect vision of the future, the argument goes. but as" di verse . a morphous group I hey ha ve a pt>:'ll y good reco rd of anticipating rconomic event s to comr. ·' I t is strikin g 10 sr0 thC' stock markrt rise so poweiiul! y after months of weakn<'ss." sa\'s J oseph McAiinden. prcsidenl of Wa ll Sttw t's Argus Research Co rp. " 13ut such a n acl\'ance is no I al a II a ly pi ca l a lllr txeginn ing of a hu II ma rk rt." Berry's World WASHINGTON- So it e nds. the off·year eleclion campaig n of 1982. By every Indica lion. Tuesda y 's bal· 1oting will bring sa lisfaclion to the Democrats a nd d isappointme nl to I he Republicans. bul neithe rthe julr ilalion nor the sorrow wil l run very deeply. Here in Washingt on, a l leas I , I he 98th Congress will pick up in January aboul where lhe'l'lth wi ll have left off in Decem txer . Ours is a volat ile electorate. The era seem s to have passed in which vote rs made up !heir minds early a nd stuck to their decisions thereaf· ler. The pollsters agree tha t over I his fina l weekend, millions of " un· decideds" will shill one way or a nolher. By my own count . a t least a lhird of the Senate contests a nd probably 75 or f1iJ races in the House will be determined in lhe 72 hours before the polls open. It is possible tha t a last·m inute I ide could develop, returning theSe. nate to Democralic C'O nt rol a nd giv· lng the Democrats another 40 or 50 seats in the House, but m y Intuition a nd my recent travels suggest nrr lhing of the sort . U a tide is coming, I've missed it. No Jess than bookies. broke rs a nd baseball writers, polilical pund its have some obligalion tocraw l ou t on limbs. My fearless forecast For the purpose of orga nizalion (a purpose not to be low·ratedl. lhe Senate is now divided 5446. My guess is that Wednesday wiU dawn wilh the same division. If so, this wi ll have to be recorded as bad news for the GOP. for the 33 Senate seats in coni es! include 20 held by Demrr cra ts. only 13 by Republicans. Over the past 11 off·year elec· lions. commencing wit h 1938, the par1y in power In the White House has lost a n average of 14 p<'rcent of ils seats In the House. Applying this simplislic fact or 10 the 192 sea ts now held by Republica ns, we come up wilh a prospective GOP loss of Z7 seats. EC'Onomic proble ms consti· tule lhe sharpest political issue in this autum n, but they a re not nearly ·Conflict may hurt Guiding Hand School levy Page-A-7 October 31, 1982 ]ames ]. Kilpatrick trous trouble. After the opening day of the 98th Congress. when party unity is miraculously pertect, party unity predictably will va nish. The president's power of veto wiU as traumatic as Vie tnam in 1966 or Watergate In 1974 when Democrats a nd Republicans, respectively. took a beating. My guess is thai the J:le. mocrats will pick up ?:/ seats a nd wi ll control the next House by roughly Z70 to 165. The most severe losses a nd gains are likely to occur in guberna torial contests. The polls genera lly agree tha t Republica ns will lose six of the 23 sta tehouses they now occupy, a nd I have no reason to doubt tha t remain. The ca mpaign of 1982 has seen two old political fac tors hard a t work. The first reminds us thai per· cepllons are more Importa nt than realities. The second takes the form of a question: "What have you done for me la tely?" I do not mean to minimize the personal hardships a nd tragedies tha t underlie the figures on bank· rupl cies and une mployme nl. These are rea l. Farm income is patheti· cally down, a nd suc h great indus· consensus. Assuming , arguendo, lhat these figures are som ewhere in the bal· Ipark, wha t w ill they mean to Presi· dent Reaga n ? The a nswer, obviously, is trouble. bul not dlsas· tries as steel, a utomobiles and constructon are suffeling. Yet the realities are tha t these conditions were e merging long before Mr. Reaga n went to the White House a nd the Republicans took over the Senate. Over the past 21 months, the rate of Infla tion has dropped by more than ha lf. Interest rates have fol· lowed the same course. Trhe burden of federal regulation has eased. The preside nthas kept the peace. But as Republican candl· da tes trudge off the hustings and into the sunset, a hoary question pursues them : What have you done for us ialeiy? A fair answer is, a great deal; bu t to borrow once more from Jimmy Carter , whoever said life Is fair? ,• ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AJ. though very late In the campaign, ·GOP Gov. James A.. Rhodes has finally shown some active, visible support for Republlcangubernator· • ial candidate Clarence J . Brown. Some Insiders say Brown could : have had It earlier lf he had asked ' " I tend to look at the BRIGHT side, like Ronnie. With companies failing at the rate o f 500 a week . rl 's GOOD for BA N KRU PTCY LAWYERS ." Today in history Toda y is Sund ay. Oct. .11, I he 3il1th day of 1982. The reare61 days le flln the year. Today's Highlighl in History: On Oct. :n, 1517. Ma rlin Luther nailed the 95 Theses onto the Witte nberg Palace church. marking the start of t he Reformation In Germa ny. On this dal e: In 1961. a cloud of radioactive debris moved across centra l Siberia following a nuclea r tesl ex plosion by the Soviet Union. In 1967. Lt. Gen. Nguyen VanThieu took theoathofofflceasfirstpreside nt of South Viet na m 's Second Republic. In 1973, the United States ended a world·wlde military a lert called during hostilities In the Middle East. In 1979, 72 people were killed whe n a U.S. jetliner bound from Los Angeles crashed on a la nding attempt at fog·shrouded Mexico City airport. Ten years ago: The cabinet of Chile's President Salvador Alle nde resigned after three weeks of strikes that crippled his country's economy. Five years ago: Former CIA director Richard Helms pleaded no contest to charges he failed to testify fully a nd accura tely before theSenate Foreign . Relations Committee. •· One year ago: Israel protested some American statements that were viewed as a positive developme nt a Saudi Arabian peace pla nforthe Middle East. . Today's birthdays: CBS News a nchorman Dan Rather Is 51. Former astronaut Mike Colllns Is 52. Former AttorneyGeneraiGrlfflnBellls64. And a~tress Barbara Bel Geddes is 60. . ·Thought forTopay: " I am the state." -attrtbutedtoFrenchKingLouls XIV(163!H699) _, ' . ( ~ --- - J ' "trying to usurp our power to prrr vide services and a void their r,.. sponslbllity to fund us." The county does not have the a u· thorlty to turn control of Guiding Hand over to the school districts, Phelps said. The Galli a County Menta l Retar· da tion Board, which currently oper· ales the school, Is the only agency unde r sta te Jaw which can contract services for mental retardation, he said . State law also dictates that par· ents a nd guardians " play a major role" In approving wHo serves their c hild ren, Phelps said. A survey take n last year showed that a bout90 percent of the parents liked the ser· vices Guiding Ha nd Is providing, he said. Phelps said tha t while the co m · miss ioners are exceeding their a u· thority by a ttempting to contract Guiding Ha nd services, they are not accepting their legal responsibility to fund the school. " They could lund us II they c hose for It, but that the veteran congress· m a n has an ego as big as Rhodes' and was hesitant because he wanted to run his own race. Brown and Rhodes appeared l<r gether at the end of an unfinished highway .In Franklin County 'last week, with Brown, In effect, vowing to complete construction If elected. The event was reminiscent of the :Ball campaign worker ~faces theft charge ATIIENS- A campaign worker for the reelection of State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr., R·Athens, will face charges filed by a local newspaper for the alleged theft of more than 1,00! copies of the paper. Von George, an Ohio University stude nt, was named as a suspect in the thefts of the Athens News, a twice·weekiy alternative tabloid which endorsed Gallipolis a ttorney Jolynn Boster In her race against Ball. The News' endorsement was pulr lls hed In Monday's edition. After re. Pealed calls from customer s a nd advertisers, the paper's staff found many of Its racks around the city were e mpty after the 8 a .m . distribution. A resident of the OU campus' South Green later told the Ne ws he u rg~ntl y needs treatment that doc· tors say is not ava ila ble in Pakistan. Yel for two months, her applica tion to leave the country has teen held up. Her late husba nd was a popular prime minister with a firm hold on the devotion of the Pakista ni people. Zia perceived him, therefo re. as a threat to his military dictatorship a nd brought trumped·up charges against him. The sentence was death. This produced a n ava la nche of outrage; including thunderous prrr tests from world leaders. From the White house, then· Preside nt Jimmy Ca rter urged Zia not to exe· cute Bhutto. Bul the world's lndlg· na tion went unheeded; Zla had Bhutl o executed on April4. 1979. The affection of the populace the n focused on the grieving widow until her popularity bega n to a larm Zia. He bega n a campaign of persecu· lion aga inst the Bhutto wome n. Some sources suspect tha t Zia's in· te ntion now is to le t ca ncer serve as the executione r of Nusral Bhutto. Othe r sources believe he merely wa nts to extract a promise from her not to speak out aga inst his regime before he lets her go a broad. Unlike Jimmy Carter, who made a pubic appeal to Zia, President Reagan is trying quiet diplomatic pressure. In the past several weeks , the State Departme nt has made re· pea ted secre t overtures to the Pa· kistani regime, urging that Mrs. Bhutto be permitted to leave the country. The most recent contact was made just the week before last. A secrel cable to the American E m bassy In Islamabad directEd that a finn message be delivered to Zia. The gist of the message was tha i the Pakistani government was damaging its Image by preventing a possibly dying woman from the medical a lte ntion she needs. J:le. ta lnlng Mrs. Bhutto "could have a highly nega tive impact," the cable warned. Reagan is also concerned about his own Image. He has already been cri ticized for ignoring human tatlves a ppointed five. That Is about as bipartisan as the administra tion has ever a llowed itself to gel. Sen. Bob Dole (R·Kan.), Cha ir· man of the Senate Flna nceCommil · tee, has suggested thai the social security reforms be passed by the la me duck session of Congress tha t will reconvene Nov. 29. Much has teen made of the fact tha t the Socia l Security checks for 30mlllion reclp. Ients for Nove mber must come from funds borrowed fromotherold age txeneflt progra ms. This has teen cited as the reason for rushing legisla tion through Congress. There Is enough money In the funds to as· sure socia l security payments for the time necessary to come up with legislation by the 98th Congress. The so-ealled bipartisan commit· tee which has been probing the Social Security system for the last few months has, as far as most people are concerned, beenasecretorganl· za tlon, with the names of the members never having been released to the best of my knowledge. This Is apparently to Insure that they will be unencumbered by pulr lie debate or Influenced by public · approval orcensure. I thlnkltlsonly right that we senior citizens know who these people are who hold our tutures In their hands and may pos- ., gettin8 sibly determine the way we Uve the "4. Include all new federal, state rest of our lives. a nd local government employees In While the members of the com· the syste m . (Terrible for bureau· mission a nd their deliberations rcra ts who prefer their own system.) have teen hush·hush to the point of "5. Tie cost'{)f·llving escalators to a bsurdity, enough of their recom· eithe r the Consumer Price Index or mendations to the Congress have the wage.scale Index, whlcbever is teen leaked to give a rough idea of lower. (Less of a burden on the what they will recomme nd. Don't young, less good for the old.)" think tha t because you are already As Satire points out elsewhere In on Social Securtty you will nol txe his column, this most political of affected. You will and so will every subj ec ts has been placed outside the futu re retiree! Willia m Satire, Wa · arena of politics for this fall's Con· shlngton columnist, has gleaned the gressional election by the appointfollowing five possible recommen· me nt of the commission which will elations from the leakage: not reveal its recommendation until "1. Raise the re tire ment age from after election day. This Is unfair to the present 65 to 68, and deny lxenef· the voters and Social Security reclp. Its for earlier retirement. Cushion Ients a like. In effect, It Is telling the this by not ma king the c hange a ppli· voters they a re too emotional to face cable for a decade or more. (Bad for suc h controversy before electing the old, good for the young.) their Congress a nd doesn't give the "2. Raise payroll taxes txeyond the older Amertcans an opportunity to raises already mandated; within a question the candidates as· to their decade, this would ma ke these positions. taxes, split between e mployer a nd Whatever change the Congress worker, half again higher than they comes up with, It is a cinch It will not are :octay. (Good for the old, bad for pie~ everyo)\e and possibly no the ypung. ) Cushion this with a tax one . That Is why we senior citizens credit or deduc tion on the em· . oppose any action In the Lame Duck ployee's payroll tax Increases, ex· session. If a member of the 98th. peclally lf you take the next step: Congress errs too far from what 1.s "3. Make half of Social Security fair we will have the 1984 election to· benefits subject to federal Income correct his thinking or else! tax. • Af!)(),mHAIIKAJ.L T/Et:liCffP(Fft- IINII WHAT C!A/$/fft 70N6HT, 71/AT3A CJ/1$1 GIJYI I . \ I Pll«rl15t TD/i'll· NO! NO! 1/.WU)N'T 7HATt; //CAR 7HIWKS S/611.. a<AY! \ CF fT fAY 1 I ANY· /IIAY! DOONESBURY "':. • \ ,. (Continued from Page Al) Nibert, whose father Is active In Republican circles, Is a former teacher who served a term as a Gal· IIpolls city commissioner In the mid· 1970s. Canaday, who has also spoken of his family's close ldentlfl· cation with the county, has been In· valved In appraising for 17 years and has operated a real estate business for the past several years, In addition to owning a farm In Addison Township. . To prevent conflicts, Canaday has pledged to turn his realty busl· ness over to his wife lf elected. Nl· bert resigned a position with another local real estate firm In August. The lines are more sharply drawn In the state representative's race. Jolynn Boster, an attorney practicIng In Gallipolis since 1978 and the wife of a local veterinarian, Is work· lng to unseat Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr., R-Athens. Redistricting placed Gallla Into the three-county 94th legislative district last year. The other two coun· ties are Meigs and Athens, making the district essentially what It was prior to the 1971 redistricting. Ball, first elected In 1972, will re seventh In seniority In the House lf elected. In the past few weeks, he has pledged support for two high· way projects In Gallla County, In addition to an aid package for the financially-troubled Gallia County Local School District. He Is also serving on a legislative committee Investigating employee administration problems at Galli)» lis Developmental Center. ' :Joster has been informing voters of Ball's legislative record and her own Ideas on supporting schools, ·utility reform and. recreation. She pledges closer contact with the 94th's residents, action In the GDC lnvestJgauon and In another probe of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental HeBith operation. Another state race has veteran ' Republican Sen. Oakley Collins of IrOnton facing a cbalieJige from South Point resident Mark Malone, a Lawrence County commlulooer. Tenth District Rep. Miller, a Repilbllcan, Is opp>aed by Jolm M. Bucllanall. a Ucklng . u.s. ' ,, '· .. observed George tra ns ferring stacks of ne wspapers from one ca r to a nother In the Pickering Hall parking garage. Ball said he "didn't know a ny· thing a bout It" when contacted a bout the incident, a nd told the News he coutttn't "re responsible for the hundreds of supporters I have and what they do." "I classify this as bush·league po· litics a nd a shoddy job at that," said Da n Eickholt, the News' general manager. to. And they've chosen not to," he said. The county has not considered all possible ways to fund Guiding Ha nd, according to Phelps. For Instance, the commissioners are considering adding a half~e nt sales tax to build a new courthouse wing, which could also be used to lund the school. " If they ca n build a courthouse, why ca n't they fund Guiding Hand?" Phelps asked. Phelps said he Is unsure how the commissione r s' attempt to give control of Guiding Hand to the school districts will affect the levy's cha nces Tuesday. The attempt may convince voters that the school has serious financial troubles, but it may also lead people to believe the school districts have a solution - which Is untrrue, Phelps said. In addition to local money, he said Guiding Hand receives state and federal funds tha t the school dis· trtcts will not be eligible to receive. we don't provide the services,~-------~~;;~~~;;;::------the"Ifschool won't receive the m<r ney," hesald. Also, Phelps said the school dis· A tricts would provide "a partial solu· SMALL DEPOSIT lion" because they are only HOLDS mandated to serve persons between ANY GIFT 5 a nd 21 years of age. Guiding Hand 'Til: CHRISTMAS currently serves ail ages, he said. According to Phelps, Guiding Hand has done all It can to save money. One.thlrd of the staff was laid off last year and expenditures have been cut the past two years, he said. But Phelps said the school cannot cut any more corners. If the levy doesn't pass, officials estimate Guiding Hand will ha ve a $72,00! defecit by next June. If tha t happens , Guiding Ha nd Principal David Ratliff said offl· clais will have no choice but to ask for more funds from the county commission. "People pretty well know our sl· tuation," Ratliff said. "We've done everything we can do." CoUnty qlneetL ' governor' s first campaign for the slon, for Brown whose progra m was office back In 1962. described by his opponent, Demrr It may have been a coincidence, crat Ric hard F. Celeste, as cynical but longtime Rhodes watchers re. and "a ploy." called that he stood at a similar spot None of this proves that Brown In a cornfield In Medina County that drew up his plan with Rhodes' coun· year, promising to finish Interstate sel, although tie said he has con· 711nto Cleveland . !erred with the governor "from The project had teen delayed for time to time." Rhodes denied he has several years, and like Brown In his been less than en thuslastlc a bout his current campaign, Rhodes was party's standard txearer, Insisting promising a massive highway con· he has been helping a ll along. structlon and m a intenance But the Wednesday outing on un· progra m . finished Ohio 104 was the first time Rhodes sold Ohio's voters on he a nd Brown showed up together about $1 bllllon in highway bonds during the 1960s, and Brown prrr . without the other statewide candl· dates being present. poses $1 billion In highway bond "I endorsed him the day after he sales as part of his proposal to "re. was nomina ted," said the 73-year· work Ohio" to help put the state's old Rhodes, who Is prohibited from jobless back to work. · seeking a third straight te rm. In his new proposal, Brown prom· And he also pointed out that he has lses the c reation of 200,00! new jobs. a ppeared a t Republican fund rals· Rhodes, 20 years ago, promised proers around the state with Brown and gra ms that would create m ,OOJ the other sta tewide ca ndidates. jobs. At one point, when Brown was With a robu st national economy, asked about the incumbent 's tnvol· a nd lnllation running at about 1 per· vement, or lac k of It, In the cam· cent, . Rhodes was able to deliver palgn which ends with the election easlly on his promises. The fea t would be much more dlf· Tuesday, he replied: " I don't know. Jim does his own thing." ficult, In view of the current reces· ., • Gallia electi()n••• Social Security changC2:e= ====righ=tsL=o=we=l =W=in=ge=tt If c ha nges in the Social Security system were too hot for the 97th Congress to ha ndle before the Nov. 2 election, it's for sure they are too important for a la me duck Congress lo mess with. We oldsters think if cha nges must be made we want them made by legisla tors who will be iU'OUnd in I ~ when we m ay reg· iste r our a pp ro b a ti on o r disapproval. Don't think for one mome nt that we senior citizens don't have the polilical muscle to back up our de. mand for fair treatment by this or a ny other administration. We have teen around long enough to know the value of our united strength a t the polis. We have the best voting record of a ny age group In thecoun· try a nd we have enough political savvy not to be taken In by the mix:lern·day soothsayers a nd smoothies In Washington. We are told tha t the Social Security system has teen unde r study by a blpartl· sa n presidential commission. Let's don't kid ourselves! That com· mmlsslon is loaded lOtoflveinfavor of the Reagan administration. This is the way members were chosen: The Republican Senate appointed five members, the lliipubllcan pres· !dent appointed five members and the Democratic House of R.epresen- CHESHIRE - Aconflict between the Gallia County Commissioners and Guiding Hand School may af. feet theoutcomeo!theschool's levy on Election Day, according to Guid· lng Hand officials. Guiding Hand, a school for the mentally retarded, is seeking to re. place Its current 0.3 mlli levy with a 1 mlli levy. The proposed levy In· crease has fa iled four times In the past two years. The school has not received a n Increase In levy millage since 1971. Meanwhile , the commissioners are negotia ting with superintend· ents of the Gallipolis City Schools and theGallla County Local Schools to take over operations of Guiding Hand. The commissioners say the county does not have the money to adequately lund the school. Lore n Phelps, former Guiding Hand superintendent, currently ac t· ing as a consultant, disagrees sharply with the commissioners. He said the commissioner s are Gov. Rhodes steps in to support Brown Dictator's revengo=e=========Ja=ck=A=n=d=er=so=ri WASHING1DN - With Ahalr like remorselessness. the Pa kisla ni dictator. Gen. Muhammad Zia ul· Haq, is pursuing a n a rc h·rival IJ<'yond the grave. Not only did Zia pul lo deat h the revered Zulfikar AliBhutto, but con· linued to hound Bhull o's widow, Nus ra t. a nd daughter. Benazir. Now, out of persona l m alice, Zia has blocked the stricke n widow from getting the medical treatme nt she needs to save her life. The story is told in the secret ca ble lraffic between Washington a nd Is· la ma bad. The Stale Departmenl has a ppealed to Zia In vain to lett he a iling woman leave Pakistan lxefore it 's too la te. She has lung ca ncer a nd The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Somt'rl.lv .1il SEIKO w,11< ht'' will ht· madP this way ~~ J_.,.,. 404 SECOND AYEMJE • 44&-1M7 ~~~f~~=-::~MEMBEA AMERICAN GEM SOCiETY FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL Tl • Join our 1983 ELECT RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ~Christmas Club~:..rv AMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY now and we'll • g~ve you a present! CANADAY'S ability to estimate the value of Gallia . County residential, fann, commercial and industrial property has been tested and proven the past 17 years. He has earned a solid reputation as aqualified appraiser for insurance companies, Probate and Common Pleas Court cases, relocation companies, real estate sales and for many other needs. CANADAY'S ability to serve as Gallia County Auditor is greatly increased by his education in accounting.. .skill and firm belief in good "money management" will protect your tax dollar. MY PLEDGE TO GAWA COUNTY OTIZENS SINCE THE BEGINNING OF MY CAMPAIGN FOR AUDITOR I HAVE PROMISED YOU FULL TIME RESPONSIBLE SERVICE. I WILL FULFILL THAT PROMISE. WHEN I TAKE OFFICE AS AUDITOR, I WILL NO LONGE,R BE ACTIVE IN LISTING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE. I WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO THE DUTIES OF AUDITOR. You can &ive Sanla a bia helpi~ hand next Christmlls by joini~ the Ollio Valley Bank Christmlls Club Now. Ronald K. Canaday, 50, is a life-long resident of Gallia County. presently resides on a fann in Addison Twp. He' was bom in Gallipolis, Ohio, Aug. 16, 1932. Son of Blanche L. Canaday, retired Kroger employee. Graduated from Gallia Academy High School, attended Rio Grande College and Ohio University majori11Q in accounting. Served 4 years with the U. S . Air Force in England. Fonner Fire and Casualy and Ufa Insurance Agent. Currently owner and operator of Canaday Realty, Gallipolis, Oh. Married 20 years to the fonner Audrey Cooley. Two stepsons, John Gordon. an employee of Kyger Creek Power Plant and Bob Gordon. machinist Houston, Texas. Also a vety proud grandfather of a new little granddaughter, Jennifer Gordon. You'll be surprised at hOllY fast the small amount you deposit ei!Ch ~k adds up. Then next Chrisbnas that means anicer surprise for everyone on ¥Ourshoppirw list. We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own: jOin the .Chrisbnas Club and we'll make the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! Last payment free! EY81Y Christinas Club Account is fully insured. By the way, we iust mailed our 1982 Chrisbnas Club Checks. The total: $581,369.00. . Now that's a lot of nice presents for a lot of nice people. Make sure you're on the list for Christmas 1983. Just stop iii any Ohio Valley Bank Office. '1::1:" 49 Weelts $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 Receiw Next Year For Christmas $ 50.00 $ 100.00 $ 250.00 $ 500.00 $1000.00 VOTE NOVI. 2ND Four Great Locations to SeMt You! Clarence • Q Expect rnore from \:!r/~io Valley Bank B.ECT RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR • Paid for by the Candidate �. .. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, J W. October 31 , 1982 Va . By BRIAN TUCKER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND ti\Pi - As the rare for Ohio's top office enters it s 11th hour. Democrat Richard Celeste seems cautiously confident. refusing to trade barbs with his Republican opponent. U.S. Rep. ClarPnce Brown . During a forum Friday at The City Club of Cleveland, the last meetin g of the candidates before litesday's election, Brown tore into Celeste. He characterized the former Peace Corps director as a ca ndidate of promises but no performance. When Celeste's turn came. he ignored Brown's remarks and merely recited a summary of his statements on campaign issues. During his six-: ninute opening statement. Brown talked about the decision by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to suspend a natural gas ra te increase that he said would have raised East Ohio Gas Co. customers' bills by 11 per- cent. The decision came after Brown and two other congressmen filed protests. "My opponent has talked about this issue. saying, 'E lect me. andI'll do som.>thing,"' Brown said. "But he ha sn't done anything. Celeste's Action Agenda- let me suggest tha t this may be it ." Brown, a nine-term congressman. a nd Celeste. a former lieutenant governor, were joined by Libet1 arian Phyllis Goetz and Kurt Landefeld. a Socialist running as an independent . Accusing Celeste of offering no plans to reduce Ohio unemployment, Brown touted his proposal, unveiled Monday. He claimed his program wou ld create 202,000 jobs through a public works a nd retraining program financed by a half-rent increase in the state sales tax. Brown sa id he helped win $300 million in new construction con- tracts. which created 32,000 jobs at Dayton's Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. ") initiated the success- lui communit y coop~ration between labor and managem ent, local and state government which kept International Harvester in Springfield," Brown said. Celeste ignored Brown's statements and •eiterated his int ention to demand the immediate resignations of the members of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and to prohibit utility companies from passing on to consumers "the costs of their mistakes." Celeste said he would fight unemployment by focusing state aid on companies already toea ted in Ohio. "Contrary to the economic policy that's been followed over the past few years, I want to focus on the bus iness that's here and building what is best in us." he said. · He said Ohio needs an International trade and development progra m to help its businesses compete Celeste said. "and of the need for solid schools for our young people so they can compete for jobs in the A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS Area deaths Infant Hogan Entt·n·llas st•t·und l'luss ntttilin~ Jl l<l\h·r at Pt•l! •t'ru,\·, Ohio. Pus! Ol'fic~. .'\1t·tl'lwr · Thr As.~ul.'tah'd 'rrc.s.s. In lam! Dailv Prt~s~ Ali.'illt'lill iuw UIHI ltlt' All ,·· rwan Nt·wspiipt•r Publlstwr .~ Ass ••• ta1tnll , Nu!io11al Atlvcr\t s tn t: tkpn·st·nlalt \t', Bnmltar ro. 17117 Wt·sl :>.;uu · Mt lt· Huiltl. Sullt• 204, Ddruil. Mll'lt gtlll . 48075 SL'BSl'RIPTION RATF..'i Rl· Cu rrkr ur Mutur Routt• I hi• \'d'~·k . $1.00 (l tiO Mo•n!h .. . $4.40 . $52 .80 (I no ·' 'at SINC.I.F. COPY PRift: \P\\!lS Will'l'!' !iUI\11' l'IIITil 'r St'r\'it't' IS a\'allahlr Thl' Sund;11 T'll•t ·~ -&·tllllld will nut ht• n ·S jl<>I IS thJo : ft•l" ilth' CIIH't ' fl<IYIIII'Ill'! II IHlh' It• l"il iTII ' I"S I\IAII . SUBSCRIPTIONS Sund11y Only Ono .... . . . . . . . )l'<lr VINTON. OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. $:11.~ . . . $15.64 St:rl.ll Pll llb llailyundSunday MAll . SURSCRIPTIONS " "••·k< . 1:xus "w'''" 11 · 129.64 1 21 1 ~-------~ eatlteJr:----------------------------~~~P~H~.3~8~8~-8~6~03~~~~~~~~~P~H~.9~9~2~-2~58~1~!~~==w=''k=,=======·=··==~·~~ Rain~ The Forecast For 8 a.m . EDT Sunday, October 31 Snowf·::-.;.1 •Low T Na!,ona l Wert!hef Ser v1c e NOAA U S Dept o f Fronts : Cold~ Warm- Occ luded_. S tat•onary •• WEATIIER FORECAST - The National Weather Service lorecasts showers Sunday lor parts of Idaho, Washington, Montana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Ne" York. Showers are also predicted In a band from Texas to filinois, and In a hand from Kansas to Utah and Arizona. Flurries are expected for parts of Utah, Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. ( AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY- fair through the period. Lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s and highs In the 50s to low 60s. AVERN HAM 20C LB. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 30C:: LB. Helen Bost8f Sandy Hunter Mary Boster Ralph and Shirley Boster Anne and Bill Jenkins Jeanne and Dave BOW9n Bob and Patti Brenneman Cora Joachim Dorothy and Jeny Johnson Jackte Kn9rt OavKI Briddes Dr. and Mrs. Jamesl.evemier Dale Browning Jane Ann Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Ctyde Burnett Buzz and Betty Can Attorney and Mrs. Joseph L Cain Martha M. MacKenzie Robert A. Maiton: Jr. SueMaiton Jack and D.,_ MllttheiNa Or. Rr(mOI'Id C. Mltura BruceMey Maxine and Jack Campbell NeliOI Maude Cootes Bob lnd Dorothy L. Candee AnomoyW!IIiomD. Conioy Griff end o-... Cook AnomoyOougllloM . Cowles Or. Ruth Cowlol T..,..andOOMkfA.Cox EdwktS.C.-t - . e n d c. Joooph o..n. 1.1un1 M. andJoooph w. o.,.;, Joolph end Mllria Oelgodo MorioMODile Ruth Ann Oowief Milce Fadeley Mr. end Mrs. Garv Feudeit OICh Mr. and Mrs. Joe FendetboiCh Mr. and Mrt. Mic:hell F•ideobotch ChloeFid< Edna Menlhoule Hany and Eve M•a Jlldc onc1 Mi'* Jim and NONnll Montg0me1 v Mr. and Ml'l. Leo MOIImltl Mr. and Ml'l. Jamet Mulinl Dr. a.m.rdc Nilhm Chief Gorlond Nibert e-. llld<y Noh Anne and H-ad Nuttcw ' Del.. and Jim O'Brien J. Shermon Por1er ~-- EdleRood Mona Reed Tom Reed M-Rico II ,., ~' Veterans Memorial ~MISSIONS - Emma Wayland, Middleport; David Park, Racine; Reinhold! Sehwartz, Letart, W.Va. DISCHAJ:GES Chlorus Grimm, Dwight Burton, Amy MCCune, Leo Morris, Ezra Barrett, Della Roseberry, Richard Smith. LB. CLELAND REALTY- 992-2259 TEAFORD REALTV - 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 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE- 446-6610 VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE - 388-8464 First Honda ONLY VOTERS CAN CHOOSE THE AUDITOR OF GALLIA COU Appraiser-16 Yrs. 1975-1978 Professor teaching Real Estate Appraisal at Rio Grande College 1978-1982 Professor teaching Real Estate Appraisal at Ohio University VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP YOU CAN BE PROUD OF - VOTE FOR SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS MORTON AWSON'S FROZEN DINNERS · GRADE A LARGE :'I '' l 6 9 IQ • ! ;.< •1 14 I";> It) 11 IH I(} /0 ;;>4 1~ .I '. 11 oz. PKG. .. fi \.l SAVE WHITE CLOUD JUNE MarthaRodericll Elaine Rouee Attorney and Mrs. Warren F. Sheets Dr. Ca,.,. Choftis Daisy Siason Doc and Deanie Smith EvelynB. Thomll '" 1 , I I <1 j I · ·, R ••• 15 16 17 <' '" 18 JULY m I I .,.. I 4 ROLL · PKG. 59 SAVE SAVE 50C 20c GAL. JUG QHIO and 1he 17T'H SENATORIAL DISTRICT need 1he expertlte In Stalll Government that Senator Collins has acql.intd ' during the 26 years of sel'llice in the General A-mblyl ****** He hal been regularly retumed 1D the Sta1B House by V018rs of h11 Dltllrict and 11 SECOND in SENIORITY in 1he Ohio Sena1BI . ****** During present 114th General ~bly. Senator Collins Js . Chalmian of the Education, Retiram8nt. and Aging Commit1M; ancj Member of Senate Local GCMtmment. Smal Bulinau and Urban Affairs and Energy, Natural Ra.ouroa1 and EnvirQn- ·Valley Bell 2% MIIJ( Milce Tucklr Nonnan 0. and Vera Weber CheltorendOorothyWel~ Catherlno- Kraft Morgore~w.m. .~roni & Cheese DINNERS PouiWomor John Wlc:ldinl Norman WIN R.-LW!Ieon E.- A. end Maxinll Wingett E. Woodwlrd, Jr. ' o-va Nona L. Woodwlrd Dr. Lowronce Yodlowlki J- Jake end Blipot AlonBiilt>ono C. Epling Mr. ond Mrs. Phltlt> " DowSoundoro , -. ment Conimit1Be1l ****** .Due to rallllt of rHpportionmant th11 ye~r. the 17th Diltrict ,.. be comprised of the WHOLE of ATHENS, JACKSON, C)AWA. MEIGS. VINTON. LAWRENCE, PICKAWAY and 1 ROSS COUNTIES! : ****** **KEEP SENATOR OAKLEY (:OlliNS LEADING THE WAY \TO AN EFFECnVE DISTRICT IN THE OHIO SEN~TE** • ~~Hilt:~ ?e :11 ?e :;og .Jo 31 AUGUST m l 1 . 15 22' 29 I • 1 I 30 31 SEPTEMBER 1 "F I I I • 2 3 4 5ti7891011 12 13 14 15 1e 11 1e I'll 20 21 22 23 24 25 2ti 27 28 29 JO S m OCTOBER 1 m t • I I S J 4 5 6 7 ' 8 2 'II 10 II 12 IJ ,.. 15 16 17 lfl 19 ~0 21 22 23 '24 :?5 26 2' 28 2!il 30 " NOV"EMBER . s ,0., ~~ • I .. . .) 1 a I I 1 4 5 8 Iii 10 11 12 13 15 1e 11 18 1'1120 2(22 23 , . 25 28 27 ·· '4 fVOTE.COLLINS- NOV. 2 . •• . I l 'fJ456? ,# 1011121314 t6 11 18 I'll 20 21 23 24 2!:1 26 27 28 NIBERT - Attends State meeting of County Auditors to learn H.B. 201 Auditor responsible for appraisal of all utilities in home county: ( 1.) Gavin Plant (2.)Kyger Creek Plant S.B. 78 Agriculture exemption for Ohio farmers to protect agri-business in Gallia County NIBERT - Since June, contacted . farmers to make them aware of their rights under S.B. 78 NIBERT -· Resigned job with Century 21 leaving no doubt in voters mind he would be IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE if elected. NIBERT - Began information cam'paign to make very person aware of his position ori the issues, his qualifications, and his enthusiasm to be Gallia County's FUll TIME AUDIT~R NIBERT - THANKS YOU FOR YOUR THOUGHTRJL VOTE ON ELECTION DAY !•]ARTHUR A. NI~ERT .• is, OH., 45631 J 18 19 :10 2 1 .,, :<'J :14 2~ • llld<v Godwin ~ I ' The Rev. Florence Smrth Tom and P.ny Spqgue Mr. and Mr1. Joteph E. Stiles Vernon Story Ora. Cn.iu and Becky Straftord ' Alva Sullivan I 14 t 2% MILK Guy and Freda Ruue'l Ann Sanden Fay Sauer Chariotte Seamon m VALLEY BEll TOILET TISSUE and Eva Rrte Ralph and Gladys Rite :16 ?7 4' 1; 29 JO :>0 ;I ']') ?J ?4 .. ~ .. . ? , ?tl ?'I 10 34C Jam&~ NIBERT - First candidate to file for AUDITOR NIBERT - Picks up Primary signs throughout Gallia County ~ ')');> ' I " '. For State Representative 94th House District John lhte Betty NuU Horan Henry L. and Mary Hunt8f LB. SAV~ JOLYNN BOSTER Grace Hotter Dr. and Mrs. Charies E. Hotzer. Jr 59 09 WE WANT CAPABLE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP FOR GALLIA, MEIGS AND ATHENS COUNTIES. ON NOVEMBER 2nd, ELECT A PERSON WHO WILL TRULY REPRESENT US. WE URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR ' 99 Fully Cooked Ready to Eat lean - No Waste SAVE SLAB BACON GROUND BEEF BOSTER! Mr. and Mrs. John E. Halliday Bob and Viola Hanenbach Mr. and Mrs . Robert Haskins SUPERlOR PRE-SLICED AND RINDLESS SUPERIOR BONELESS WE SUPPORT Ravmond Adams Francis H . Andrew Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Bastiani Ruth Betville Dr. and Mrs. Edward J . Berkich Mrs. Robert S. {Kay) Betz Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Blackburn Keith and Elizabeth Bochard By TOM McCORD Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (i\P) Dignitaries showered gifts ranging from French champagne to Peruvian wood carvings on an Ohio couple named Saturday the 11 mlllionth and "most important" visitors to the 1982 World's Fair. Officials of the six-month exposition, which closes its gates lor good Sunday, have said reaching 11 mll' lion visits and paying back a $30 mlllion loan were essential for the lair to break even. World's lairs are notorious money-losers, but earlier this month, an outdoor note-burning marked the payback of the $30 million. And at about 12: 20 p.m. Saturday, Charles and Helen Hutchinson of Cincinnati walked through the fair's north gate lor a one-day visit only to be greeted by dozens of reporters, 1V camera crews and fair otficials. "You're our most important visitors," Jack Brennan, a member of the fair's management committee, told the couple. The Hutchinsons looked stunned as they walked through the gate's turnstiles, where they were surro'!nded by photographers. Variable weather By The Associated Press Variable weather, a change from the nearly stable Indian Summer weather of the past two weeks, will be the rule in Ohio as October draws to an end. A cold front that swept through the state Friday afternoon a nd overnight moved well into Pennsvivania by early Saturday. However, another front is sliding across from the western Great Lakes and should be close or in Ohio and Sunday. That s hould set off a few widely scattered showers over the area late tonight Sunday. Cloudiness was expected to gradually increase Saturday night. Both c'l)d frontal systems have been weak and temperatures behind the fronts have been almost as mild as ahead of them. Once this second cold front gets out of the way Sunday night, fair weather will be back in the forefront into midweek. GOP majority in the Senate. By JAMES GEBSTENZANG 60 Individual television markets and weekend. "We ain't going to give numbers. Associated Press Writer on three major commercial Sehmitt is locked In a tight race WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pres!networks. for a second term against New Mex- Ain't nobody going to give them. dentReagan, whohasendedhisper· Former Secretary of State Ed· leo Attorney General Jeff Blnga- That's just the way we are," said deputy White House press secremundS. Muskle and Sen. Edward man, a Democrat. But Lee Atwater, sonal campaigning for Republican tary Larry Speakes. congressional candidates, defended M. Kennedy, J).Mass., were to dea White House political aide, said: And Reagan himself refused to hiseconomicprogramagalnSatur· livertheDemocrats'messagelnthe "There is no question in my mind publicly say whether he thought he end-of-campaign mass-media prothat Sen. Sehmitt is going to be reday, insisting It needs more time to had accomplished his goaL He work. gram their party is preparing. elected." strode quickly away from reporIn a radio broadcast from Camp Twelve years ago when former The Roswell rally was Reagan's ters' questions and toward Air President Nixon made a televised fifth In two days of travel that reDavid, Md., Reagan delivered areForce One after shaking hands with sponse tocrlticlsmsofhiseconomlr appeal for GOP congressional canvered 5,650 miles. a few people in the crowd at the recovery plan made by Sen. Donald did,.tes, Muskle, then a Democratic But after rallies In Casper, Wyo.; Schmitt rally at the Roswell airport. Riegle, D-Mich. senator from Maine, delivered a Great Falls, Mont.; Las Vegas, Salt The president ended his political Lake City and finally the small city "My feelings of sorrow for those simillar address for his party's as he began them just after travels of Roswell In southwest New Mexbearing the brunt of unemployment candidates. Labor Day: singing the praises of are every bit as deep as yours," Reagan wound up his personal leo, Reagan's aides refused to prehis economic program and asking Reagan told Riegle, whom he did campaigning Friday with a final diet how the Republicans would fare voters for more time for his policy to not mention by name. A White rallylnRoswell,N.M.,forSen.Haron Tuesday or whether the presibring down unemployment. which rison Schmitt. Reagan then flew denthar'beensuccessfulinhiseffort House spokesman said later that has increased 2.7 percentage points Reagan was referring to Riegle. back to Washington and headed di· to help five Western Senate candl· since he took office. dates who are needed to the Reagan said that he had received rectly to Camp David, Md., for the a letter from a senator declaring ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,that "our economic recovery program must be changed before it causes more ... suffering." In response, Reagan said his ecoWANT TO INCREASE JOBS IN OUR AREA? WANT TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE nomic plan "didn't go into effect unFOR RRST TIME HOME BUYERS TO BE ABLE TO PURCHASE A HOME NOW til October of 1981 and then only a part of the program. So we've had As fair officials tried to explain the - T~US GENERATING THE SALE OF THREE OR FOUR OTHER HOMES? only 13 months ... yet inflation has significance of the occasion, lireDON'T WANT TO PAY ANY MORETAXES?VOTEYESONISSUEIWHICH come down to 4.8 percent.'' works were set off at the south end of RieReagan said he appreciated the fair and sirens sounded. Will AllOW THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO "BE PAID BACK FROM THE gle's Invitation to visit Michigan "to "This Is my third world's fair, and REVENUE GENERATED-NOT TAXES" WHICH WIU PERMIT THE RRST see the unemployment flrst·hand," I've never had a welcome like this," but did not say whether he would TIME BUYER TO PURCHASE A HOME AT APPROXIMATELY 2% UNDER said Hutchinson, 60, after the first accept. Reagan did not visit the round of ceremonies. THE PREVAIUNG INTEREST RATE. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONstate during the extensive cam"I'm nota winner. Although I did CERNING THIS ISSUE - CAll ONE Of THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUpaigning he has conducted since win the KentuckY Derby this year. since Labor Day. About Wyears ago, we won the footTHEASTERN OHIO BOARD OF REALTORS USTED BELOW. Reagan said unemployment in ball pool," said Hutchenson, who some Michigan cities was 18 perworks lor General Electric Co. in cent In 1980, because high interest Cincinnati as an engineer. rates already had forced layoffs In Mrs. Hutchinson, 58, said she and the auto Industry. her husband had spent the night in "All of this was taking place beChattanooga on a brief vacation before our administration had even fore arriving Saturday in Knoxville. taken office," Reagan said. "We were going to stay one day, Reagan concluded, "A careful but we may stay longer," she said. study of the success of our existing At a ceremony In the Tennessee policies ... wlll convince you they Amphitheater, the couple were esdeserve more than the 1:'.-month corted to the stage as a band played trial they've been given." Sousa music and presented a round Reagan has ended his personal of gifts from each of the fair's 22 campaigning for Republican conforeign particpants. gressional candidates, but starting this afternoon television stations will begin airing a political commercial Reagan taped for the final Republican campaign blitz. The Republican National ComPaid lor by The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) mittee plans to spend $500,000 to air The first Honda automobile to be made in the UnitedStateisexpected the television broadcast through to roll off the assembly line at Hon- Monday evening.lt will be shown In da's Marysville plant next week. Honda spokeswoman Bonnie Shipper said about 350 workers will be involved In the initial production of lour-door Honda Accords. She could not name the exact day pro- · duction wlll begin or how many cars will be made. "It ali depends on how things go," she said. "Any time you start upthls 1961-1982 Real Estate Sales massive of an operation, you're goIng to have bugs to work out." and Local Appraiser-21 Yrs. Visitors will not be permitted at 1966-1982 Trained Professional the plant until next spring, she said. Loan payback, visits 'essential' to fair lrt'!idt• Ohiu . .............. $51.48 26 Wt•t· k ~.... . . . ..... $27.30 13 Wt•t•ks .... . . . ....... Sl4.04 R;t Lt•s Outsidt' Ohiu 52'1h··k~ .. POMEROY, OHI O LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. Reagan ellds campaign with address ·1 Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 7, 1928, at Crown City, son of the late Emerson B. and Clara GALLIPOLIS -Infant Brent Eu· Adkins Mayes, he attended the gene Hogan ll died at 1: Ma.m. Fri· Balls Chapel at Ashton. day In Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are five brothers, LesSurviving are his parents, Brent ter and Eugene, both of Apple and Rhonda Doss Hogan, 474 Kathy Grove, Harold of Lesage, w :va., Drive, Gallipolis; maternal grandDaniel of Milton, W.Va., and Ranparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doss dall of Ashton; and two sisters, Sylof Galllpolls; paternal grandparvia Louise Harrison of Huntington, ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan of W.Va., and Betty Marie Brumfield Gallipolis; and a paternal grand· of Ashton. mother, Goldie Hogan of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in death by Funeral services will be announced later by the Waugh-Halley- . a brother. Funeral services will be held at Wood Funeral Home. 1: W p.m. Monday in the Balls Junior H. Mayes Chapel, with the Rev. Bob Withers officiating. Burial will be in Balls POINT PLEASANT -Junior H. Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call "Donney" Mayes, 53, Ashton, was at the Stevens Funeral Home, Point dead on arrival Friday morning at Pleasant, after 4 p.m. today. N• · ., ub., t'l'l[lltuns hy tti<UI JWrtlliiiL'II Ill LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-s· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. USPS5~ A Mullill'~'tlu:l NcwspHpt•r I 'ult ,.., Jutl C<lt'h SunWty, 825 Thin! /\I ,.,,w. b.~ lht· Ohio Vitllt•y Publishinl! 1·,,,, p;wy· Mullmwdiu. lilt'. St'i·untll'l11s.~ 1 .,,s lt~ ~o:t· pwl 111 Gallipnlis, Ohin, <f56:n l';Ct•nb in international markets. "I've stressed the need to fight federal trade policies that put our basic industries at a disadvantage," future and have the skills to compete." '' October 31 , 1982 luniii•V t'ia,•· lndfn.d Candidates Brown, Celeste meet in Cleveland forum .. ,.. . . . ... Paid for Chairman of Commitlee to elect I "IF AND WHEN MEN SPEAK BADLY OF YOU... SO LIVE THAT NO ONE WILL BELIEVE THEM." . ., �Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 31, 1982 October 31, 1982 Tape condemns pair Beat of the Bend I nfirrnary needs piano By BOB IIOEFIJCII The Meigs Count y lnfinnary is still in nf'l'll of a piano. Recentl y. an appeal II' as issued for a piano so that n •sidt•nt s of the ha vr ust' of it for churrtl Sl 'I'Yices as wt..•ll as \\'E"l' kiy sing ing S<'ssions. '1\vo \\'Pre offPn"<.l but they \\'t'rr l.1rgf' upright s .1nd no On{' hOI\' IO gC'I IhPm into lilt •building. ~~~- 1f thcrf''sasma llcroneavail<tl111 ·• :-;ha nm Bailey at thr infirmary \\ 11ttld lm't' to hrar from .\·ou. Tht · I mhan summ!'r ha s been fa n- 1.t,:•, -- .tnd we kltow that it can't ! o~ '·l much longC'r . How('vC'r . Barh.t ra Pif'rCC' of Antiquity has had a lil.tc 11w with thrP!' bll)Oms on it due to th<• plr•asant WPathrr. Tht •;mnual oy"('r supper of Drew Wt•bster Post :19. Ame rica n Legion, \\'ill I~ · hl'lcl Tuesday evening. Mt•miX't·s arc asked to atte nd and ,_ll\' also br•i ng rem indt:d that the 1~1:\l nwmbC'rship rou ndup is in progrPss. ll1e tum·in membC'rship fig· ur0 coming up soon determines which district wins the annual Brown Jug contest. Members are being asked to help with the roundup by ma iling dues to American Legion Post :!9. P .O. Box 401 . Pomeroy. Ohio or ca lling Commander Jerry Rough1. ~2 · o937. who will pick them up. Dues rPmain Jt $ 1 ~ this year. Comma ndet· Rought also indicates that !hl' post wrlcomrs all V!'trrans who a n"' f'!igiiJIL' to join thr AmE>rican L(_'gion . Mrs. Carne! Williamson olr sctw d her 91sl birthda)' on Oct. 22. :vtan~ · rrmcmbf'r CJ rnct as a longtime Rutland business woman. Out <lf·town relati,·es coming to hel p her celebrate the a nniversary inrlud('(l Dr J ohn Lutz and Jack Lutz. Charlc·ston: Mr. and Mrs. R<r bC'rt Sln•ts and Dr. and Mrs . .John S h<~ ·ts. all of Gallipolis: Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Saxton. Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Saxton. Logan .The Rev. c~· n r c; ratr. St. Charles. Mo.. son of :Vir. "nd :VIrs. Arnold Cra te. was around conducti ng rc\·i\·a i scrvices a t thr Rutland Church of the Naza· rr nc, a lso paid his respects on the occasion. Spunky Garnrt who ha ~ overcomr man~· obstacll's in long life. cnjovt'<l thr ma nv lunches with fli c nd ~ CJ nd relati ves and tht"' ra rds. n owC'r~ and gifts \'>'ith which ~ he wa s affcct ionatcl:• remembered . f lhmk the costuming for store F ri da~ · wa s a good idea . Many seemed to enjoy don· ning special garb for the day and customers apparently liked the novelty also. Jt 'soneofthoseactivitles which can groweachyear and again maybe it proves that most of us are rea ll y kids at heart. The Meigs County Fair Board will hold its a nnual election from oto 9 p.m. Monday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. in the secretary's office. There are five members to be named to the board for three-year terms this yea·r and there arc just five candidates: Willia m B. Dow· nie, Benny Slawter, Bob Lee and Addalou Lewis, a U presenUy serv· ing, a nd Dan Smith, Racine, who is seeking his first term on the board. Smith took an active role in last year's fair with the truck a nd tractor pulls. Those who hold 1982 membC'r· ship tickets in the Meigs County Agricultural Society are eligible to vote. Did you know that Mary Meredith, R.N., is a capable a t1Jst? Mrs. Meredith has been painting as a source of relaxation for a number of years. Her latest painting- a great wildlife scene- was taken from the cover of a recent edition ofthe mag· azine "Field and Stream." I lovethewaythat somanyofyou have picked up on the "keep smil· ing" bit . Think we ought to have a club to encourage smiling? Barbara Offutt dropped bythe fol· lowing philosophy which I pass along: When the weather doesn't suit you. And the coffee isn't hotTry Smiling. When your neighbors don 't do right, Or your rcla lives all fight Sure it's hard, but then you might NEW BUSINESS - Parts for International Harvester fann equipment are now available at DJ's Trading Post In Syracuse. Pictured are Fern Daniels, left, parts manager, and C.T. Chapman, whoasslslslnthe operation. (Katie Crow photo). Parts store opens for IH products SYRACUSE - A parts store for International Harves ter farm equipment is now open in Syracuse. The store is located at DJ's Tract· ing Post on Ohio 124. form erly Chap· man's and Sadie's Market. It's owned by Mr. and Mrs. DonSmith of near Racine. Parts are available for lnterna· tiona! Harvester farm equipment, lawn a nd garden products and trac· tors. Parts manager Is Fern Daniels and she's assisted hy CT. Chapman. The Trading Post Is open dally from 8 a.m.·5 p.m. and one-day ser· vtce on any order will be given. International Harvester products h' ' not been available locally since April 1981. Also available at DJ's are produce, Amish products such as butter. cheeseandtrallbal<r ney. Gasoline, kerosene and tools are also availa ble. For those who would like to order by phone, the num ber Is 992·7301. Death squads spark threat SAN SALVADOR El Salvador U.S. Ambassador DeaneR. Hinton warned El Salvador's go· vernment it faces the loss of Ameri· can aid If It does not halt the rightist death squads blamed for most the estimated 38,000 dea ths in this na· lion's lhree·year·old civil war. "You don't have to kill people In the night. You don't have to dec a pi· late people" to defeat the leftists. Hinton told a Chamber of Com· merce luncheon Friday, inoneofhis strongest sta tements against righ t· ist violence in this Central Ameri· I AP)- Try smiling. Doesn't change things much, of course, But it cannot make them worse, Just smiling. And it seems to help your case. Brightens up a gloomy place, And it sort of rests your faceJust smiling. can nation . If the conservative·dominated go- vernment can't control rightist " thugs," it should bC' prepared to Jose U.S. military a nd econonomlc aid - $320 million this year aloneneeded in its fight against the leftist rebels seeking to tGpple the Speaking of smiling ... Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Chester olr served their 50th wedding annlver· sary last Sunday. It was a beautiful affair a nd just before festivities really got underway, Mrs. Hayes, smiling, of course, commented: "I'd just love to dance but I can only get one leg going." You see- many people are smiling. You do it too! government. EJ Salvador's Human Right s Commission estimates 38.000 peo. pie have been ki lled in the civil war and claims fll percent of them were civilia ns caught In crossflres or murdered by rightist death squads believed to be linked to the security forces. Hinton said at Jeast68peoplewere murdered in El Salvador In the first two weeks of October. "Who dares speak out when he sees a person being dragged off by heavily armed men In clvUian clothes?" he asked. " Is it any wondert hat much of the wo, ld is predisposed to believe the worst of a system which almost never brings to justice either those who perpetrate these acts or those who order them?" If the government does not check the death squads "the United States, in spite of our commitment to the struggle agai nst communism, could be forced to deny assista nce to El Salvador," he warned. Hinton came under hostUe ques· tionl ng from theaudlenceof conser· vative business men at the conclusion of his speech. u\P o - Much of the Halloween ended in Houston eight years ago. when a young boy doubled over in agon.v a nd died after eating a cya nidr -larrd ca ndy. Thoug h his f<.lthrr H'rt '- convicted of thf' m urdrr and -..rnt !O dPal h row, "Therp still cou ld i)l ' <l nut out there. And if on!_\· Ia kPs onr nut ... said Jeri Konigs tx'rg. (.1 ~ pokt ....,woma n fort he Houston I rHkpl ·nrJ,·nJ Sc hoo l District. Tod ay's ~mun g goblin ~ in thi s area att end h eaviJ~· supPr.·isC'd part ies or carnivals. Civ ic clubs. -;chools and. in some areas. wholr commu nities throw parties. Cha ri!\' groups or· ganize " Haunted Houses" and shop. ping mall s have special programs. The spectcrof thedl'ath of Jl.yca r· old Timot hv Marc 0' Brya n is slowly ending t hP da ~·s grounds that It can't be proved when orwherethetapewasmade.Mardls said he plans to plead his cllent lnn<r cent by reason of Insanity. Jim Bates, attorney for Mrs. Woll, refused to comment on the . case. Staton a nd his fiancee were reported missing July 16. Ms. Castro's body was found Aug. 6 In a Rio Grande Valley drainage canal. Stat· on's body was discovered in a nother canal a few hours later. The two, both of San Juan, were to have been married the next day, Aug. 7. An autopsy revealed Sta ton died of a blow to the head with a blunt instrument. The autopsy on Ms. Castro showed she had been shot Jn the head with a shotgun, said Peace Justice Henry Dierks of La Feria. Cantu theorized that Ms. Castro, 26, walled In the car while Staton went Inside the Wolf house in La · Feria toplckuphlsdaughter. Whlle ' in the house, prosecutors allege, Staton was bludgeoned, then dragged, near death, tothetrunkof his car. Ms. Castro was shot during the melee, Cantu alleges. The couple's burned·out car was found near a Valley cotton grove two weeks after they were reported missing. Not using plan COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Fewer customers than expected have taken advantage of a Colum· bla Gas of Ohio plan announced last week. The plan pern\Jts restoration of service to customers whose gas has been shut off if they pay one-hall of the outstanding bill. Previously. the company had requlred full payment before service could be restored. Columbia spokesma n Donn Rooks said Frtday tha t an estl· ma ted 31 percent of 5,000 central Ohio shutoff victims had contacted the utillty about restoring service. Service had been restored to about 300, he said. Ronald Clark O'Bryan, the boy's father, "kJIIed it," said MlssKonlgs· berg. "The Halloween theme this year is safety." O'Bryan was to have been executed this Halloween but received a stay last week from the U.S. Supreme Court. In Deer Park, where Timothy ate the candy that kllled him, the city stages a party in a park. The party was organized In 1975, the year after the murder, and has gotten bigger every year. Very few children in Deer Park now go trlck<lr·treating, said Mar· garet Benfer, a housewife who works for the city part·tlme as a spokeswoman . " It's rare now that we get children coming to the door on Halloween," she said. FAST and STOP 8-16 Oz. PEPS\ sso SAVINGS BOND sU9 Will Be Given Away Daily THURS., OCT. 28-WED., NOV. 3 DAN DEE OiiPS ...........~':t~!: !?... 89( F MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY LETTERING v A FOR SALE BEST LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT CALL ANYTIME 446-7017 701 BROADWAY Across From the · Municipal Pool officials. ' SAVE DOWN PAYMENT BUY DIRECTLY FROM OWNER $4A8 , With Coupon. ....... ••••••••• Captain D'a. CU'THBCOU'ON ~ ••••••••• Special Offer Explr. . NOY. 7 Two charged in theft POMEROY- Wlllia m Foster, 18. Stiversville, a nd a juvenile from Stiversvllle have been charged with the Oct. 16 theft of a CB radio, elght·track player, tool box and tools taken from a parked truck at Bu,:keye Gas Products. Minersville, accordi ng to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Deputies said the pair had run out of gasoline and had gone to the Minersville area in search of gasoline. Foster crawled under a fence and discovered the turn unlocked and took the Items. along with gasoline. Foster is scheduled to appear next week In court on charges of grand theft. The juvenlle will appear at a later date in Meigs County Juvenile Court. All items were recovered. Foster has also been charged with grand theft In connection wit h the theft of a chainsaw from the Aaron Wolfe farm In September. The chalnsaw was recovered. The sheriff's department Is seeking the owners of a mower deck from a Iiding mower and a girls' bicycle. , The mower deck was found along the highway whlle the bicycle was found a t the county fairgrounds . The Items may be claimed by contacting the sheriff's department. POMEROY - Water wUJ be off on Lincoln Hlll a nd Lincoln Heights, beginning early Monday morning for the enti re day. weather permitting. Water will be off while repairs are made to the reservoir. assistance. officials said. A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... THE CHURCH W 1lllam B . K u< :m 1- The church is as a city that sits on a hill and cannot be hid (Mit. 5:14 ): It ISnot made ~ 1 th hands out of bnck, mortar or wood. but wtthout hand (f'o!b 9 I) and ol lively stones; that ts, baptized bel~vers (I Pel 25) , 2.- The church is the saved body of Christ (Eph. 5:23: Acts 2:47): llts Chnsl s one and only spmtual body (Eph 4 4), the fulness, complete body on earltl (Eph 1:22, 23). of whtch He IS the head (Eph. 1:23,23: Col J·J81. ln <Its salvation (IITtm. 2:10), redempbon (Eph. 1:7). forgtveness of ~ns (Eph. 1:7). and reconctliallon (II Cor. .5:18, 19). . 3.-The church is the pillar (support) and ground (foundatton) of the truth II Ttm. 3: 15): The church presetVes the truth by keeptng 1t unm"ed wtth thedoctnnesof men Her vo~e sounds w<th all clanty thiS trulh (I Pet. 41 I), refustng to add to otlake away from the word (II Jno. 9). (ild 15 the author of the word she leaches (I Cot 14:33) and peace retgns wtthtn her rather than confu~on 4. The church pleads for and seeks for the unity for which Christ prayed (J no. 17"20 21 )· Where there IS the umty of the Spmt.there IS the bond of peace also (Eph. 4"3) Th~ churchembraces the one fatth . one baphsm. and one body.tusl as <Idoes lhe one lord. one Sptnl. one (ild, and one hope (Eph. 4 4·6) . . . 5.-The church teaches one plan of salvation for all alten smners as revealed m God's wo111 and demonstrnted in the book of All>' the alien ~nne r mustl1ear Chnst (Mtl 17:5), believe (Rom 10:17: f'o!b. 11:6). repent or turn lrom the old life (lk 133. Acts 1730). confess thai Jesus Chns! IS the Son of (ild (Mtl 1032. 33: Mtt. 16.16: Acts 8 37). and be baplized for the remtsston of ~ns (Mrk 16 15.16. Acts 238) ... . . . 6.- The church worships God accol1i1ng to the dtvme pattern mspmt and m truth" (Jno. 4:24): On the lrrst day of the week.the diSCiples partake of the lord s supper tn remembrance of Ht m.looktngbackto HIS death and forwa rd to Htscon11ng (I Cor i1.2l27). they smgwtthoutthe accompantmenl oltnstruments ol muSic. eachone stngtngand maktng melocly'" hts heart to the lord (Eph 5:19).teachtngand admomshtngone anolhettn song (Col 3: J6)·they communtcate or talk to (ild 1n ptayer (II Cor 14 151: they put pose or plan !hell g1v1ng weekly (I Cor 161.2: II Cot .97): and hear the leachtngoflhe word (Acts 207) 7 _ The church is otganized accordmg to God s plan: Each congregation IS independent. havtng her own elders (Tit. J·5. I T~on 3 I 7). deacons whoassiS!Ihe elders (I Tim. 3:8·13), evangelists and teachers ([ph 411) 8.-The chutth has a great mission. taking the gospel to every creature (Mit. 28:19,20: Mill. 16:15. 16): (ild calls all through lhe gospel (II !hess 2.14). not separate and apart from 1t The gospel iS the good news of salvabon th rough Chnst (Mit I:2 1) havtng the po~r of (ild to save (Rm. 1:16) For A Ride To The Polls Plans water shutoff Altercation l¢ads to jail CALL EVENINGS FOR APPOINTMENT 992-3267 )"'INT PLEASANT- A 19-yearold Middleport man was arrested lind charged with publlc Intoxication and possession of a deadly wea· pon Friday following an altercation at the New Haven Recreation Cen-' ter, where tile Bend Area Jaycees have ~ operating a "haunted I Special Offer Explrea Nov. 7 Captain D's. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Coun ty Rd. 29 (Ingles Road ) will be closed at8 a.m. Monday to begin construction for a neWObridge replacement over Clear Fork. The new bridge wlll be a 70.foot steel truss. to be furnished and Installed by the Ohio Bridge Corp .. Cambridge, according to County Engineer James Baird. · Existing bridge removal. approach realignment work and a new asphalt wearing surface will be done by the county highway department. The road will be closed for approximately 4·6 weeks. Local traffic can use Green Township Rd. 28 (Herman Northup Road) as a detour. ol!curred. On one bus, two rear tires were slashed, a mirror was broken and 15 gallons of gas were stolen. A second >Jus had both front ti res slashed and a mlrror broken. On the thlrd bus, the left front tlre wasslashed. Pollee said each tlre Is valued at $425. Pollee also Investigated two thefts Friday. An unknown male stole a gas heater outside of Swain Furniture, 56 Olive St .. according to police. The subject put the heater. valued a t $139, into his car a t 4:10p.m. and headed north on Third Avenue, pollee were told . • Robert Young told police a male subject took a 23-channel cit izens band radio, valued at $50, from his . truckat11:40p.m.Frlday. The truck was parked In Young's d(lveway on Second Avenue when the incident occurred. ;A blue 1971 Chevrolet Impala was reported stolen from Beth Peck, Bidwell, Friday night or early Sat· uPttay morning, the Gallla County Sheriffs Department said. Peck told deputies the car had broken down In front of Nolan's gas station on Ohlo554atabout6: 30p.m. Frtday. When she returned Satur· dl6' morning, the car was gone . . Raymond Wheeler, Crown City, rei>orted to the sheliff'sdepartment that a box of tools were taken from hls residence Friday or Saturday morning. The tools were valued at $125. Pollee cited the following persons Fliday and Saturday: Debra K. Howell, Gallipolis, In· suitlclent tUnds; Denver D. Devore, 69, Gallipolis, theft; Robert G. Marchi, 19, Galllpolfs, open container; Rex A. Wears, 26, Henderson, END OF WEEK school GALLIPOLIS - Filing for mar· rlage licenses this past week In Gal· JJa County Probate Court were: Timothy R. Boggs, 23, Rt. 3, Oak HJII, laborer, a nd Ruth A. Osborne, 24. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Robbins & My· ers employee. Gail D. Mount, 21, Gallipolis, truck driver, and Doris E. Bennett, 19, Gallipolis. secretary. Thomas K Riehle, 21, Rt. 3, Ga lli· polls, plumber, and Lisa A. Roush, 18, "Rt. 4, GaiiJpolls, student. Kenneth W. Thomas, 29, Rt. 1, Cheshire, mechanic designer, and Rose M. Smith, '1:1, Rt. 1, Cheshire, LPN. Christopher R. Blars, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stock clerk. and Deanna · L. Waugh, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, ' waitress. James 0. Bing, 44, Ga UJpolls, truck driver, and Charlotte A. Thomas, 32, Northup, unemployed. 1 William K. Martyn, 53, Gallipolis, hospital aide, and Kathy J. WU· Iroxen, 26, Gallipolis, LPN. Road closed for bridge repair Ms. Scaling and Cavanagh Issued a statement today saying the boat "was hit by afreakwavewhlchshat· tered the windows a nd caused the boat to sink Immediately." Before the rescue, a woman died on the raft and the ·survivors said they pushed her body Into the waves. the Coast Guard reported. The woma n who died had been severely injured by thrashing Jig. gtng when the sailboat sank, the sur· vivors said. "Blood poisoning moved up her leg and she was in shock and she just gave up," Mrs. McKnight said her daughter told her. Cavanagh and her daughter decided to push the body overboard because " there were a lot of sharks around and they were afraid the sharks would be attracted by her blood," she said. The Coast Guard sent a search plane to look for the three bodies Thursday afternoon but the search was called off Thursday night. Ms. Scaling and Cavanagh said they had no food or wa ter since their 58·foot sailboat, the Trashman. sank Sunday. They were expected to recover fully, said Fred Odell, a hospital spokesman. The Coast Guard was called to help the Trashma n on Sunday when it reported It had lost Its salls and was taki ng on water. But shortly after a rescue plane arrived. the crew said they had the flooding /for rree 81ble Cmres!Xmdence Course W11te l of <f51.ajul .Jfet/ <f511Uult <f51.~1 Bulaville Road • P .0 . Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Call ~ und.tv Morn tn lj 9oblt> Study 9 10 Wor \ hop 10 JO lWO BUILDINGS- CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY - HOME AND INCOME OR ALL INCOME PRODUCING house." \ ' ALL IN A-1 CONDITION lARGER ONE AVAilABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Donn~ Sundily E ~~n.ng Wednt> s do~ v Won h•P 6 00 E venmq 1. 00 Nibert. Chairman five tires on three Gallipolis City GALLIPOLIS-Vandalsslashed sChool buses Friday night or early ~ turd ay morning, causing more than $2,000 da mage. :c rty pollee said that two bu.•os wereparkedon Chestnut Street and one was parked in alley between Eastern Avenue and Cha tham Avenue when the vandallsm JUNCTION RT. 7-218 GAWPOLIS, OHIO OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. TO 11 :00 P.M. SUNDAY 8:00A.M. TO 11 :00 P.M. R.C. COLA RUBBER RAFT Wll1BEGIVENAWAYAT Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS- More than 130 people turned out for last Tuesday's haunted trall ride a t Raccoon Creek County Park. A variety of ages from preschool to ad ult participated in the ride, which Included Halloween games. dances, ghost stoliesm roasting marshmallows. They were taken vta haywagon down around the haunted trans In the park's Phase I. Pd . for by the Committee to elect Arthuf A. Nil:lrt. wh(•n youngsters r it~l MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (API - A delirious man who said he was going for "beer and cigarettes" and anot her who wanted "to go home" jumped out of a rubber lifeboat drift· ing In the Atlantic and swam away to their deaths, a shipwreck survi· vorsaid. A third passenger died in the dinghy shortly before a Sovtet freighter spotted the tiny craft Thursday and rescued the man and woman stJII aboard, the survivors said. The five had been wit hout food or water since boarding the rubber dinghy Sunday after thelr ;allboat took on water from a "freak wave" and sank In stormy seasoff thecoast of Nort h Carolina. Debbie Scaling, 24, of New Or· leans, a nd Bradford Cavanagh, 22, of Raw ley, Mass .. were in stable condition at Carteret General Hos· pi tal, where they were being treated for dehydration and exposure. They told the Coast Guard tha t two male companions. apparently delirious after several days in the raft, jumped overboard. 'Tm going to the 7·Eleven for some beer and cigarettes,·' one man said before jumping Into the water Wednesday night, Ms. Scaling said. Another man joined him, saying, '"I'm tired of playing this game. I want to go home," Ms. Scaling told her mother, Sherry McKnight. The two men were delllious a nd the remaining passenge" were too weak to stop them , said Mrs. under control and no longer needed 11 BAM ven tu red fonh alone to spook treats out of amused adult s. sa.v man y law enforccmf'n t. Holds haunted trail ride McKnight, who flew from·New Or· leans to Morehead City to be wr:· her daughter. R•d•o tropo MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS BRONZE MARKERS . ERECTEO IN ANY CEMEHRY By JOHN FLESHER 1\ssoclated Press Writer the 8oble "' Oouly · WJEH L SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES Two rescued from shipwreck by Soviet craft Local Briefs: '" Mt>sw~ WE ARE NOW FEATURING CHEVRON GAS SERVICE "QUALITY HIGHER BUT PRICES The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 City schoolbus tires 446-4672 or 256-1792 slashed, gas stolen r~speed~:i:n:g·:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-ftl·~~~==~~~~~~~~~ KERO-S UN BETSY ROSS BREAD .. .. ... ....... '2/99( L S VIRGINIA APPI!S ..............~~~~!ss.OO T I Caution marks Halloween H OL S TO~ By CAM ROSSIE Associated Press Writer BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP)On his last visit to his 2 ~-year-old daughter, Blll Staton hid a tiny cassette recorder under his shirt. He wanted proof his ex-wife and her new husband were hostlle to him. The recorder was stlll attached to his stomach when his decomposed body was found In a ditch three weeks later, and the tape yielded "23 minutes of murder," says Cameron County District Attorney Rey Ca ntu. Cantu said the tape depicts with "terrible clarity" the mid-summer slaylngs of Staton and his fiancee, schoolteacher Leticia Castro. Staton's ex-wife, Sherry Woll, a nd her husband, Paul, have been charged with murder. Cantu said he plans to Introduce the tape as evl· dence when the Wolfs go to trial. Woll Is free on cash bonds totaling $100,000 while Mrs. Woll Is out on two $35,000 surety bonds. Glenn Hender· son, a La Feria mecha nic who was In Wolf's house that day, pleaded guilty to the murder of Ms. Castro and was sentenced to life imprison· ment. Henderson, a friend of Wolf, will testify against him, Cantu said. Cantu said he won't release the tape's contents until the trial, which may come in January. But he said It reveals an account of the events from the time Staton stepped out of his car at the Wolf house to his final strained clies Jn the trunk of his car. "You can hear what happens with terrible clarity," Cantu said with a grimace. According to Cantu, the 26-year· old construction foreman and Mrs. Wolf were feuding over custody of their daughter, and Staton had been advised by his attorney to record the visit to demonstrate the alleged animosity and lack of cooperation shown by the Wolfs over the c hild visitation arrangements. James Mardis, attorney forWoll, 20, said " there's no doubt" the tape could be damaging to his cllent. He said he will fight the Introduction of the into evidence on the VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM ....~.~!.S1.69 A F VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ·········Gat S1.79 L E p..., rsonnel on unsu{X'rvisC'd. unrPs traincd joy of Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :• ....___________, , David C. Fisher, 589 Locust St. , was arrested by J:lew Haveri pollee. . Police said a 17:year-old Middleport boy and a ~year-old Cheshtre girl ' were also detained on charges, of 1 publlc Intoxication and obstructb!g an officer. . Fisher was lodged In the Mason Gounty Jan IJIIleu ot $«XX bond by Masoil County MaJI,Itrate John A. Room Su;~e H...t ......t t_._ , ....h""' M;n; P;; U\8888 ~ "7 Ht•J.!ulur ~ lllh .IH H EATERS Heats for Only Punn ·u~ 1 '- A Day $78888 PLAID R r~ ,-•l•• ill <JCI.<J5 Lovt• St•at $ R··•uta• RECLINER S IJ\NUH B~RG~INS BIG MAN"S GLASS TOP TABLE 6-Chair• 5-PIECE R•~ular STRATOLOUNGER $28888 Rt>,:tular DINETTE 1399.95 $:199.95 Rl ar k ~m i t h ~ ho11 Sora. Lou· S•·al Solid Chen-y Oltoman HUTCH TABLE Ht·~ular Rt•gular Stra lo l..ounf(t'r Vin~· l ~t~~ER$24444 Hegular •6 19.95 Re~ular SLEEP SOFA $}99995 S599.95 1980 Am.ri~an K.-~11111' ~;99 .95 Bl iY I UMP AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND LAMP FOR $ 1.00 Tahl~ Group 2-End• 1-Corr~~ Full Siz~ S trip~ • 559995 Rt>flular 1980 Twin ODD TABLES S69 Corr~~ S iz~ or Lamp "'"lllil llf •:\9'},()5 StNS~i\IJN~L CHAIRS & ROCKERS 6-~hairs $}48888 LIVING Ch~•t 'ROOM SUITE · Jle~ulu 578888 U\888 11299.95 Ort'llllt"r, Mirror H.R" N.T. He!utor 1 1499.95 Drt"88t"r, Mirror Regular $1119.95 . 0\l TS1~NO\NG ' H.B" N.T. ChP8t ' '68888 SWIVEL ROCKER SOFA & CHA IR $}4444 Rr~ul a r :oi: 12 119.•1:; \'lit h :! -. luu l -. SOFA & CHA IR \\ ilh h Ru stic So lid Maplt• 7 l'it'f'l' H UTCH TARLE WOOl) GROI :I' u ............ r ~ s·~9 . 1 1 .l ( l1 air-. TllE~~EI . '1' ·\BU: 6-rhair. \'li lll h rh .ti r-. 1 1999.95 Un.: ular ~ 11 1 ~1 .') .) Colonial Oak HUTCH TARLE 6-rhairs Rt•Jtular .... TWIN Rt·~- S98888 Open Stock Maple Group 25% Off Hutch· Table-Chair• $41H, ~ •. , Ft:l.l . Rt•Jt. $5fH I ~t· l (hTa!'-iinnal Chair, Uq.! tda r ,;.; 1711 QUEEN Rt·~- $0-"«) St·t HOOVER :1 Otht·r Styit•> AT 'h l'llii:E l p riJ.t: ht ( :omt•rlahl•· VANITY BEN C H ES Ht •J! ular $ 1:.!.1 .•.:; Ht·~ular 579.95 S219.95 CurwqH Ont· l•n,H·r DriH· &: l,url u l•o"·t•r . Ht•t-t:n l ar Rt"fi;Ui ar $ 12 '1.'111 •WOOD ROCKERS •RECLINERS ABINETS . •By Slralolounger MATTRESS & •GUN C Flexsleel BOX SPRINGS •LANE CEDAR CHESTS •BRASS BEDS •HOOVER SWEEPERS •MIRRORS •PICTURES •LAMPS Open Till •MANY OTHER GREAT IDEAS 8P.M. Mon.&Fri. $88888 Hq.wlar 1 1999.95 1 1499.95 Oak or Pint• . WOOD , ROCKER ~"7 Oak t hrotll l' (ra il $28888 "'"""'•• $}}8888 Rt>f(U&Ir 1449.95 FH EE \\i•·k Hq..:ular SOFA ' .. II AU H UTC H TARLE $349.95 TABLES & LAMPS Brown R .. gular 1 538 8888 > Kt•ro-Su n ~ Iwatt·r NHw and Gt•l A FHEE Can and Unll Tnp 6-rhairs H.,..,tar Full Size Plaid A~xetet'l Early Amt'ri~an 559995 Early ~ -~ $ 15')9.95 I'l ,, .. • m:..;K Oak Co ntt'mporary S34444 Rt·~ ular c hair $2699.95, 4·Sw i v~ l Re~ul ar 74444 DINING ROOM BARGAINS Jl•·•uiO' TARLE ''19'1.% ';:'! $28888 ONE GROUP LAYAWAY Y2 Off CREDRTERMS AVAILABLE "Andy"W~n. '· QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 20% DOWN Holds til Christmas �·Aion the river October 31, 1982 Pleasant, W. Va. Funding made for extension TUPPERS PLAINS - Funding has been made available for ex tension of the new Phase 11 constructionn ln progress fort he past yea r. the Tuppers Plains-Chester Wate r District's board of directors has announced. Notl!lcatlon of the funding came through Rep. Clarence Miller 's offlee. It amounts to an additiona l grant of $99,500, plus loa n funds of $131,500 for the expansion of wa ter service into the Sti versv llle a rea. Short runs may also be pla nned . Construction began In the winte r of 1980 for several outlying areas to be connected to the prese nt system The directors sa id this const;.,ction Is. now complete. An additi onal grant of $150,00J was made ava ilable for construction of Jines in the East Letart area. It's hoped by the directors pi pe stringing In prepa ra ti on for digging of lines will begin the week of Nov. 8. Anyone In East Leta rt who has n't signed up for wa ter service a nd interested ln obtaining a ta p, can s ign at the TP-CWD office this week. After the contractor begins digging, there will be no taps sold at the present price of $100, with the stipulation that once wa ter is availa ble. the minimum bill will a pply, whether water is used or not. The directors said there a re plans to conduct an open meeting in the Stlve rsv!Ue area within the next few weeks to obta in easements and answe r a ny qu estions ra ised by area residents. It's necessary for both husband and wife to sign the ea sement, regardless of whether both a r e named on the deed. There will be no time extension for ta p purchase aft er Nov. 6 in the E ast Leta rt a rea. and alter the Stiversville meet ing for $100, the present ta p fee of $.1'i.'i will a pply. .. . . .. t '),'• •,1 ·~ ~imts • ~tntin:el Sectionrn5 PRIZED ANTIQUES - The horse-drawn hearse and famlly coach at left were used by Bend area funeral homes In the early 1900s. Betty a nd Dwight Milhoan acquired them about 20 years ago from an heir of a local funeral director. PRIDE OF TilE COLLECTION - Dwight Mllhoan adjusts one of the fittings on the driver's seat of the hearse, above, which was shipped to Pomeroy from Cincinnati in 1908 on a Oat boat vla the Ohio River. ' . .. •ct.· . ..".., . .. ~ Flatwoods couple 'loves the morbid stufr Story and photos ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Stall Wnwr FLA1WOODS- Betty and Dwight Milhoan of Flatwoods, In rural Me igs County, are the fi rst to admit they "love the morbid stuff." After a li, there's hardly a man alive who would dare gi ve his wife a casket for her birthday. And, by the same token, there 's hardly a woman alive whose gayly wra pped gllt beneath a Christmas tree for her husband would be a bottle of embaiming fluid . But both gUts, more tha n a half-century old , were not only appropria te, but treasured by Betty and Dwight who a re collectors of funeral paraphernalia a nd m emorabilia. The collection got its start a couple of decades ago when the Milhoans acquired a horse-drawn hearse and family coach which had been used by funera l directors in the Bend area just alter the tum of the century. According to the Milhoans , the hearse arrived In Pomeroy from Cincinna ti in 1908on a flatboat via the Ohio River. Everything about the hea rse rings of being " first class" for its time. The plush interior is orna te with velvet drapes and tassel~ on the beveled glass windows. It has brass rollers and fittings to secure the casket and there is even a closed off area for tools and other supplies which might be needed at the burial site. The outside of the hearse is wooden and bedecked with floral carvings. On the front are tall elaborate beveled glass lanterns on either side of the driver's high seat. The hearse is equipped for two tongues, so tha t on bad roads and high hills tour horses could be used to pull it If necessary. The coach which seats five and always traveled just behind the hearse, has a black satin interior with side doors, leather seats over wJc,k er bottoms, and blinds on the doors Drops charge GA LLI POLIS - A menac ing charge fi led agains t Pa ul R. Wheeler. P atriot Star Rout e , was dropped Friday in municipal court a t th e req ues t of the complaining wi tness. Me lvin Wheeler. Char les Cartwright . 53. Clifton, W.Va .. charged with DWI. was fi ned $.300. sentenced to fo ur days in ja il. had his driver's license suspended for six months and was placed on 18 months proba tion. Carl H. Mye rs J r., 22. Rt. 1, Cheshire. charged with DWI, pleaded not gu ilt y and had a pretrial set for Nov. B. Cha rged with fa il ure to pay pa rkIng viola tions. Saul McGuire. Rt. 2, Bidwell , fotieited $34.55 bond . Euge ne H. Adkins. 18. Ga lli polis, fortelied $40 bond for assured clear dista nce: Terry G. Tagg. 43, Scottown . was fined $15 forfa ilure todim 11--.,...0~ he adlig hts: a nd Ro bert R. Hersman, 67. Rt . l. Langsville. was fined costs tor speeding. Fotieiting bond for speeding we re: Aldo R. William s. 29. Columbus, $26: David J . Bra itwaite. 19, Sandy . Utah . $45: Wylie H. Kauff, 50. Ceda r Is la nd . Ky .. $:!8: George J. Painter. 21. Rt. I. Ches hi re, $:!8: Charles R. Olda ker. 26. Har tford, $38; Anthony W. Saunders. 20, Rt. 3, 11-"""o!o'!!~­ Gallipolis. $:!8. ANTIQUE CHILD'S CASKET - This and windows for use by those mourners who chose seclusion in their hour of sadness. It is also equipped with a bell to summon the driver should the need arise. In the Milhoans' collection is an antique child'scasket- the gift from Dwight to Betty on her birthday - in the style of the early 1900s, broad at the shoulders a nd narrow a t the feet and an antique me ta l casket carrie r, a gift from Don Fogelsong. They also have a cooling boa rd of walnut and wicker with one end higher than the other. This, according to Dwight. was taken to the home of the deceased a nd the body was " la id out on it for embaimlng." An a ntique embaiming light a nd the necessary tools to do the job a re a lso a mong the Mllhoans' collection . Then. too, they ha veantique moumingga rments and jewel ry a long with several mem orial funeral plaques featuring the symbolic doves a nd flowers a long with fa mily records. Among the plaques are those from Dwight's ancestors - one from the family of William H. Stewart . born April 28. 1835. and died July 24, 1875, a nd the other from the famil y of Mary Milhoa n. born March 13.1849, and died Feb. 1. 1888. Being interested in funeral paraphem a lis perhaps comes na tura lly for Dwight . His grandfa ther, WiU Cha m bers. had a casket compa ny in Long Bottom ma ny years ago. He recalls that when his gra ndmother died , Chambers cut down one of her favorite trees and used wood from it to m a ke her casket. As for Betty's interest. le t's just say tha t if it's antique or has som e historical significance, then it's her "cup of tea." And they both admit tha t there's something special about the ir collection of funeral paraphernalia and memorabilia ... they just Jove the morbid stuff. displayed here on an antique metal casket casket, broad at the shoulders and nanow at carrier, a gift to the Milhoans from Don F<>tlle feet, is wooden and has a door on the top gelsong, and with a mannequin wearing funwhich opens for viewing of the body. It Is era! garb of tbe early 1900s. Squad makes two runs POMEROY - Two e mergency runs were made by local units Frida y a nd one early Saturday mornIng according to the Meigs Coun ty Eme rgency Medica l Service. On Friday at 4:18 p.m .. the Middleport Squad was summoned to the office of Dr. J a mes Conde for Harold Watkins. who was taken to Holzer Medical Cent er; at 4: 04 p.m ., Middleport was called for Ke ith McCa rty. who was a lso ta ken toHMC. Rutland too k Orlie La mbert to Ve ter ans at 2:26 a. m . Saturday. p..;......;~;;:;;:ow:;; ,. Plans clinics POMEROY - Five free clinics will be held a t the Meigs County Health Department in the near future. The cllnlcsarebyappolntment only, which canm be made by cal-ling 992-6626. • The clinics wm be: Ear, nose and throateclics, Dr. Magnussen attending, Nov. 30, Feb. 25 and May 26. · Eye speciality, Dr. Croci or Dr. Paxton attending, Nov. 30, March15 and May31. - : Bone speciality, Dr. Thaler at;tendlng, Dec. 10. Plastics clinic, early Novem ber · and and early May at the Gallla : Gounty Health Department. :. · Cardiac clinic, mid-August, Don Hosler, cardiologist from Chlldren's Hospital. - MEMORIAL PlAQUES - "In loving remembraDce" reads the memorial funeral plaques. 'lbe8e lwo are of Dwight Milhoan's , . j. ' ancestors, the family of WIJJiam H. Stewart who died on July 24, 18'75, and the famlly of MaryMDhoanwhodledonFeb.l,l888. �, Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 31, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sunday/People deve~opmental Children's GALLIPOLIS - A free developmental screening clinic for children up to five years of age, who are not enrolled in a public school program or any school or public agency program, will be held at Grace United Methodist Church, Galllpolls, Nov. 18 and 19. The clinic will provide part!nts with Information regarding child development In speech, language, and learning and motor skills. Vision and hearing screenings will also be conducted. Parents will receive home activities for children if warranted. Appointments will be on a first come, first served basis. F'or further Informa tion, and for an appointment, contact Gallla Blake · Brennan considers plastic surgery frC:tctures causro whrn shf' was struck by a car. Miss Brennan's cond itio n was upgraded F'rlda v from critical to "sta - bl r but guardro ," sa id a spokeswoman at Da ~i el Freeman Marina Hospit a L "Tha t fi rst ni ght is so importa nt. but she pulled through it so we ll that her condition wa s upgraded this m orning." hospital spokeswoman Christi e P la nk sa id. Miss Brennan. ~8. suffr red two broken legs and fac ial bo ne fractures a ft er s hr was hit b,-a ca r late Wednesday. "A plas tic surgeo n has visited with her. but no decision has been made on any tyjX' of trea tment." Ms. Plank said. Blake's wife asks for divorce LOS ANGELES rAPt- The wife of television actor Robert Blake wa nts a divorC'C' aft er more than 20 years of marr iage, herattorneysays. County Local Schools, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 45631, 446-7917, ex· tension 22, by F'rlday, Nov. 5. He still lives in (Halloween Past' LaSALLE RESTAURANT i'lOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER. HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES - CALL 992-0836 lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS E.T. CETERA- U you missed him in the movie, you probably didn't on Halloween night, as this second grade class at Chestnut Hill School in Dlx Hills, Long ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE 14 t 1 Mode\1411 1324 Deluxe free-arm sewing machine Model1411 • MON .-THURS. - Randafl Mullens FRI . & SAT.-Billy lee and Sounds of Country IN~~T s SINGER PRODUCTS Sondra Blakr filed the jX'tition Thursday in SujX'rior Cou11 . citing in-..concilablr differences. He r lawyer. Karen Kaplowit z. declined to elaborat e rxceptto say the couple had been separa ted since April L " I don 't think tha t Mrs. Blake is interested in particularly promoting cm·erage." Ms. Kaplowitz said Friday. "Her famil y life is a private matter ." Bla ke. ~R star of the TV series "Ba retta, " was not ava ilable for com me nt F't·ida)'. His agent. Ja y Bernstein. was reported out of town a nd Demoralizinng, but still a living THE FABRIC SHOP BY HELEN AND SUE Bm'I'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a clerk-typist and don't earn much, but I've got my dlgnlty. In our town there are several topless bars and restaurants where businessmen go to drool over seminude waitresses. How can women who say they're for equal rights and liberation take demoralizing jobs such as these, or pose strlppect for junky magazines? They're putting back our cause by selling themselves as sex objects"I AM WOMAN" BliT STILL A LADY DEAR lA WBSAL: Some of these women are supportlng themselves and their families In perhaps the only jobs available to them presently. It's not quite lady like to condemn, friend. -HELEN AND SUE 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh . Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer ca lls to Berm;tC'in' s associate, Larry Thompson, went unanswered. Huston receives Life Achievement Award \.OS A!'IGELES 1AP I - F'ilmwriter. actor a nd direc tor John Huston has won I he America n F'ilm Institute's 1983 Life Achievement Award . Hus ton. 76. directed such classics as "The Ma ltese F'alcon," "The Trrasurr of Sierra Madre," "Key Largo" and th e " Africa n Queen." all starring Humphrev Bogart. More recently, he din'cted "The Man Who Would & King," with Sean Connery and Michael Ca ine. ".John Huston has devoted his life to filmmaking . In th e process, he has made fi lms th a t have 'stood the test of time' in the heansofaud iences the wor ld owr." AF'I Chairman George Stevens said Thw·sday when he announrN:l thr award. Thr institute will honor Hu ston at a dinner March 3 at the Beverly Hilto n HotrL LOS ANGE LES rA P t - Actor David Soul has been booked for in vesti ga tion of misdemea nor charges that he slapped his wife during an an;ument a t their Benedict Ca nyon home , aut horities say. The .19-year-old sta r of television's "Starsky a nd Hutch" was charged with misdemea nor batt ery and spouse abuse in the incident shortly before midnig ht Tuesday. F'rce on $500 bail. Sou l faces arraignment Nov. 3 in West Los Ange les Municipa l Court. Soul a llegedly s lapped his wife, 31 -year -o \d Patricia Soul. across the face with his OJX'n hand , cutting her lip, police said . Susan Kaplan , superv isor of the city a tt orney's west Los Angeles office, sa id Soul could face up to 18 months in jail if convicted. DALE'S KITC'HEN CENTER AT EMPIRE FURNITURE SAVE 3.00 2-MOTOR HOOVER®SPIRIT™ -Powernozzle-Canister NOW ONLY System $}46.00 "QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES . INCLUDING ATTACHMENTS' Pt. Pleasant 675-23 I 8 OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS 50% DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Hank and I have been married a year. His mother raised him with the Idea that men were "above" women's work. She and his sisters never even let him make a bed or Iron a shirt . Well, Hank is coming along fine. He's as handy around the house as I SAVE NOW ON All HOOVER CLEANERS Soul booked for misdemeanor • 'Quadraflex' agitation • Edge brusher plus dual edge suction • 7Y, qt. disposable bag • 24000 RPM Dual/Stage motor-fan system • Sound deadening muffler • Handy topside switch Reg. 169.95 1 On Nov. 5, The Ohio University Performing Arts Series will present three great jazz pianists In Athens. George Shearing, Marian McPartland and Teddy Wilson will appear In Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m . Shearing, blind since birth, has kept files In Braille, drawers of cassettes and hundreds of records. He studied classical music until the· age of16, when he decided to branch out Into jazz. McPartland, a British woman, does taping sessions for her annual National Public Radio Series, "Marian McPartland's Plano Jazz." She is also an active composer, releasing records on the Concord Jazz label as well as her own compaJ1y, Halcyon Records. She SAVE $50.00 Self-propelled CCINCEifiT CII"'ETM Cleaning System Quadraflex TM agitator deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. RIVIERR HrrCHEnS ~~tn@ • .,..,. ~ cotnNttW 15 STYLES - 6 FINISHES $6900 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Chicago Chamber Brass will appear In concert at 8 p.m. Tue!j!ilay In Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University under the sponsorship of the MU School of F'lne Arts. General admission tickets will be available at the door at $2.50 each. MU students with activity cards will be admitted free. In addition to the evening performance, Chicago Chamber Brass members will conduct a workshop for area students. Infonnatlon on the workshop may be obtained by calling the MU Music-Department edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Automatic carpet adjustment adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generaton style? Din'ct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel- or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) lB DEAR HELEN AND SUE: About your comments on the "Genius" sperm bank, I'm reminded of a letter author George Bernard Shaw wrote to a well-known actress who suggested that if they conceived a child with his mentality and her beauty, they'd ~e a great contrlbutlon to the future. Shaw replied: "Alas, I must reject your offer as It occurred to me that It might be a national disaster if the child were born with your brain plays not only for schools and clubs, but prisons as well. Wilson, "the Mozart of jazz," will also appear with Shearing and McPartland. By the time Wilson was 17, he was playing with territo work with Armstrong and tory bands In Louis the Midwest, leading Benny Carter. Benny Goodman eventually got Wilson, who provided the metronomic force that backed Goodman's clarinet. Wilson was the first black musician to publicly perform In an Interracial jazz group. Tickets are available at the box office. Hours are Monday through F'riday from noon to 4 p.m. and on the evenings of the performance at 7 p.m. For reservations, cali594-61W. at 304-696-3117. The concert program will include selections ranging from the traditional chamber brass literature by such composers as Bach and Beethoven to contemporary works of Gershwin and Sousa. Established In 1977, the Chicago Chamber Brass - well-known In the Chicago area - recently has begun touring nationally and last January embarked on a critically acclaimed tour of West Germany and Holland. · Our tai lored pump has all the angles~ '-''-Curved at rhe sides .... an open (Of....scuJpecl wedge.... and 'delicately wnven all about. Capezio's receiving acdaim in rhc smartly dressed circles. $239 Shop the Area's Largest Furniture Store Quality MerciUJ{Idise at the Lawest Possible 9 AM to9 PM S.:l lurday 9 AM to S PM ,',•\ 1 • •, foil A, I I 111 .0.1\o .\l•l•o,• r. ._, I N ' 446-9510 A fllfW 0/RE C riON IN HA IR Dt SIGN Special Introduaoty Offers From (REVlON) ULTIMA II FREE TOPEKA ;\II Buy Any E:>:tr• Super Luscious Lipstick and get FREE Super Luscious Lip Conditioner Bollll' 1 ·.a::.. ~ ·;,, "'TJI '. J1 ~~ ~I11 1 The Shoe Cafe :wo Second ,\ ve. Lafayette 300 Second Ave .. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio ~Jail Gallipolis, 0. I!-.'::========================+_::::.__:=~===============~~~~::::::::~ ,--------------------~-------------~------~ 'UN ifORMS 'MA TI' RNI11F.S '~lJIJ. FIGUIU: DERIFIELD JEWELRY NOVEMBER SALE 25%0FF. "Ful-ly," thebest friend your full figure ever had,isnowon sale. Save on every style from fancy to longJine. . · Get all the comfort and support you deserve with the only bra destgned especially for you. Now isthe time to stock up on your favorite "Ful-ly" bras. STOREWIDE SALE I SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOV. 1, 9:00A.M. ONE WEEK ON f! I I 1 DIAMONDS PEARLS OPALS WATCHES BULOVA PULSAR ONYX LOR US JADE CARAVELLE CORAL TIMEX SAPPHIRES ADMARK EMERALDS CASIO RUBIES SPEIDEL _OJBICZIRCONIAS WATCH BANDS PERIDOT QOCKS AQUAMARINE Controlled rewind for smooth retraction. 00 Our son is st ill try ing to figure o ut wh)• his fa ther me t him at the door and handed him a popcorn balL with any purchase CHR Extraordinary Face Makeup and CHR Moisture lotion Concentrate Also your choice of afree sample of Cerissa or Ciara Perfume Concentrate Spray rewind ' practice. ) I never got over the sadness of hi'; naivete. " I only gave out one treat," he sa id last yea r , "and that was to a · kid who was dressed as a bum . He had a grea t costume. F'aded jeans with the knees out , T-shir1 cut off above the navel, shoes with ho les~~ ­ them. a week'sgrowth ofbea rdand a backpack. Monday thru Friday . __ Soft touch cord Reg..1289.95 NOW -Ins, suede prairie sklr1 and headband whom he thought to bra native American. (She turned out to be collecting for UNICEF') . A m an the spitting Image of Richard M. Nixon. (He was running for state representative and was conducting a door-to-door campaign for the vote.) And a little kid he got real excited about who was two feet tall, had big eyes and was wrinkled. whom he assumed to be dressed as E.E . (He was our son's friend who just dropped by after swimming cape~z1o......_ Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. Great for Reg. '89.95 Big Discounts On All Appliances With Cabinet Purchase FREE ESTIMATES Twin lamp headlight 1.7 Peak H.P. Cleaning the • Car, the Stairs, The R.V., etc. and my looks! " An oldie but goodie. -ALAN P.S. My da ughter Is a member of the American Branch of International Mensa but I love her as a person, not as an LQ. percentage! SHARON: ... And if Hank Is still feartul of his mother's antiquated opinions, he needs a few more lessons In liberation. -SUE Chicago Chamber Brass at MU Edge cleaning plus... more cleaning per bag' You'll like the Quick & Clean baG changer. · Porta power am now, and since we both have jobs, who not? He enjoys sharing the work with me- except when his parents visit. Then he just sits, and pretends I do it all. Says this Is to "protect" me, as he doesn't want his mother tl1lnklng I "henpeck" him. Isn't It time he let his family know SHARIN' he 's liberated? SHARON DEAR SHARON: Long past time! - HELEN By ERMA BOMBECK My husband Is a men who Is slow tochange. , He's stlllllvlng In Halloween Past when Trick-or-Treat was a time for little people to dress up as fairy princesses, knock on your door and.walt to be recognized. It was usually a five-minute rituaL He'd go through eight or 10 names before summoning the rest of the family for help. Finally, the little beggar would say, "Don't you know me? I'm Debbie from down the street," and my husband would gasp and say, "Well, then, I couldn't guess, so I guess I'll have to treat, won't I?" With that, he'd carefully , place a popcorn ball In the small bag. That was before kids wore cowboy hats and boots to school, sweatsuits and head bands with feathers to church and had a costume for everything. He still answers the door on Beggars' Night and goes through the ritual. "Well, what have we here? Silver shoes. A fringed shawL A comb In the hair. I got It! A Spanish dancer! Come here, E!Ttla, and help me guess who this Is." "For crying out loud, It's Evelyn pleking me up for bridge. Come on In, Evelyn." Minutes later, he runs to the door to discover a bald-headed man with an earring in one ear, a vest and a tattoo under his right eye. "It's a pirate," he shouts. " H'ow about a nice popcorn ball?" " How about using the phone?" he grumbles. "My motorcycle broke down and I need a tow." There Is a succession of dlsappolntrnents. A woman in moccas- Jazz pianists will perform at OU 16 qt. bag capacity HOOVER. Island, Indicates. The Extra Terrestrial outsold President Reagan, Prince Charles, Princess Dl and even Miss Piggy this year. ( AP LaserphllW). Helen help us WE ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS CRAFTS I At wit's end f II The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-Il-l I' ,_ SUNDAY-Ham Loaf, Fried Chicken with Noodles, Roast Beef & Dressing. MONDAY-Meat loaf TUESDAY-Beef Tips and Noodles WEDNESDAY-Swiss Steak THURSDAY -Chicken Croquettes FRIDAY~Baked Salmon loaf SATURDAY-Pork Chops with · Dressing 'OFF REGULAR PRICE LOS ANGELES tAP I- E ilee n Brennan . star of the televl,ion series " Private Benjam in ." mav nero plastic surgery to repair facial bone f MONDAY-SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. NEXT SUNDAY 7 A.M. - 3 P. M. SAVE $50 Brennan screening offered ~~ ~:; tx Oi: " ,1"'!1:"'"~-1 W. Va. CROSS PENS LIGHTERS SILVERPLA TED GIFTWARE BRACELHS PENDANTS EARRINGS WALL CLOCKS 14KGOLD . #532 ORIGINAL "FUL-lY" #557 FANCY "FUL-lY" Reg. Sale Reg. Sale $6.00 . $4.49 . 834-42 836-42 $8.00 $6.99 C36-42 $7.25 $5.44 ·c34 44 $8.00 $6.99 036-42 $7.25 $6.44 036-44 $9.00 $6.74 Stop in and let's talk facts and figures . CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Qh. Phone 446·4290 Home446-4511 A IIAfl PAlM State FjlnT't Mutual Automobile Insurance' Company Home Office: Bloomington . IU!nois Like 8fJood neighbor. State Ftum ls,here. Layaway For Christmas At These Fantastic Prices! I· . . INIUIANCI ' "Across From The Theater" #7632 "FUL-LY" LONGUNE Recj. Sale 836-42. e1'cu6 e7.69 C36-42 $11.25 $8.44 ' 036-44 com; SICOIId it sin Gallipolis, Ohio Gelli~OH . CHARGE IT! ---.-. ---.. ·----... --- �. Sunday Times-Sentinel ,, ... PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 Vine Street GaUipol5, Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We ReseM! the RigM to lin~ Quantity'' -~····~- The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Southern High School and the prospective groom graduated from Ravenswood High School In 1981 and attended Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va . The open-church wedding will be on Dec. 11 a: 6:30 p.m . at Racine Wesleya n U nited M ethodi st Church, Racine, with a reception tu follow In the church social room. THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV ~ •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE OOUBL£ THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER ODES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AjjD ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLf r'JiJPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, November 4, 1982. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. THURSDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 4, 1982 U.S. GRADE A ROVALHEART SELF BASTING Thomas-Bing .. --·· -- ... -... -The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST LB. $229 FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. 99¢ WHITE 20 LB. POTATOES BAG YELLOW COOKING TOMATOES ONIONS on ~ 11 ..,., n •U..e • rb ., Te>o ,...., '''""'"~"'~S<! REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Bowman of Cuya hoga Falls are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Jean. to Kevin 1..('(' Barton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton, Success Road, Reeds,·Uie. The bride-elect is a !982 graduate of Kent Sta te University with a master of arts in speech pathology and a 1981 graduate of Ohio Univer sity with a bachelor of science in speech pa thology and audiology. She isrm pfoyed by Southeastern Ohio Hraring and Speech Center. Inc. Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Ohio Universi ty with a bachelor of science in electrical engineering. HP Is employed with Anchor HockIng CoiTJ .. Lancaster. The open-church, double-ring ceremony will be held at 2: 30p.m. on Nov. 27 at Trini ty United Church of Christ, Akron . ~ ·"' nesses, Bedford. The rouple plans to resjde In the Cleveland area following the wedd!nsr. 1ront!nu!¥1 on B-5) !('10 pU< •UtO<I on reQ<.oell P'•u .,.,.,,... •• , ton• ''•"' o- ·ul<)tl • ·~ ••llll' *'' ,.. 1 o• f(N . ''"""~'" ' - Q... . . . . .... .. . t<""f}l ·• ~ •-.ctoon"' P'"' ~ Legar SIST~fis eusn 49P. 3LB. BAG Our Reg. 8.77 Acrilan"' acrylic yarn. convas. Colo rful. in 20x27" size. (502) 2 37 ~:~~~g 2.87~~7Reg Assor tment of designs. sizes Shop early for best selection. Cotton/ Polyester 13"xl5" • 2.97 40 Christmas Cards Bundle of 12 Dishcloths 200/o Off SUPERIOR UNK BOLOGNA (503) ON ALL 3.97~~ Jackets & 6-pr. Pkg. Boys' Crew Socks C rew-length tube socks in O rion•) acrylic/nylon Fit 9-11. Save now' Coats GRAPES 49¢ 5 97 (500) Latch Hook" Rug Kits WHITE CALMERIA OR · RED EMPEROR $}49 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis • STEW BEEF · RED ROME '" Ou Ponllleg IM 4 Including Stadium Coats & leathers 3LB. APPLES Budget Budget ·audget · Pleaser Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Special ROYAL CREST BETTY CROCKER BAG • 97 :u~4) Reg. 5.68 6-pr. Pkg. Men's Crew Socks O ri on"' acrylic/nylon tube socks in 6-poir package. Fit 10-13. Po nt Reg TM BETTY CROCKER VITAMIN D MILK ~~~~~ ·CAKE MIX R.T.S. F.ROSTING 18.5 oz. BOX 16.5 OZ. CAN HAWTHORNE MELODY ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK Llm112 Budget Budget Pleaser Special PEPSI DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW Root-Gregg POMEROY - Delon"s Provence Hanlan, formerly of Reedsville, announces the engagement of her daughter. Melanie K. Root, to Barry G. Gregg. Solon. Root is a l!mgraduateof Eastern High School and resides in Berea, where she is a part-time employee of Trim-Line of Cleveland. Her fiance is a l'!TI graduate of Kenston High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg, Solon, he is employed ,at ErtroProducts, Inc., Solon, and !sa . singer-guitarist with the musical group The Returns, which performs fegularly In the Cleveland area. The wedding wl1l be Dec. 11 at I<Jngdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit· _ C~>« • ltlle la,.oy Qui"'" 'IIO 0.. p,.oc llne<! IIINI ~ ou Bowman, Barton •I 10 lla"i! "''"' ..,..., 0<1 OUI - I • H II ~~ IIOC ~ •.,•• ~ ...., ' ""' .• ""'.,n<o<····uun '•l>le elias• auo oo "y Special U. S. NO. 1 AU PURPOSE RED RIPE o.,, form "''""'on !toed ,,...., "' Morris, Lelart Falls, are announc· ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda Kay (Mindy), to Michael A. Graziani II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlcbael A. Graziani, Ravenswood, W. Va. Pleaser Sp~cial 2~R Srlver Brrdge Plaza Ph. 446 3353 Graziani Budget Pleaser HEAD HEADS LETIUCE Now through I 1113/ 82 wrth a copy of thrs ad Harrcut not rncluded. RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Robert USDA OIOICE BONELESS LB.$1 49 SUPERIOR ICEBERG $19.95 to $26.95 Morris FRYER PARTS GROUND CHUCK Special Reg. S29.50 to S39.50 Legar-Wayland U.S. GRADE A MIXED BONELESS CHUCK STEAK Budget Pleaser LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Speelal EXTRA LEAN .BE STEAK QUANTUM UNIPERM Pleaser USDA CHOICE BEEF Parties. Fun. Be a part of Itlet us worry about you hair. Look your best. We can help. 1/3 oft ONE BETTER Open Daily 1O.'i Sunday 1·6 Budget· GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles W. Legar Sr., Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, anne· mce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Marla Dawn. to Michael Bryan Wayland , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Way land, Middleport. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1!m, and is employed In the otflce of Dr. H. D. Brown; DDS. Her fiance, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. is a senior at Ohio University where he majors In electrica l eJ,g!neerlng. An open-church v·eddlng is being plarmed for Dec. 4 at Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Marris-Graziani WITH 125 PURCHASE. (Turkey not included in . 125 Purchase.) FRESH LEAN BONELESS "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" AVG. Budget Pleaser Special s~· HOLIDAY HAPPENING Root 10 to 12 LB. YOUNG TURKEY Budget Pleaser Special Bowman-Barton - Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. OCTOBER 31 Tho tm s, Ring GALLI POLIS - James Bing, Ga llipolis. and Cha rlotte Thomas, l\;o11 hup, announce· their forthcom ing rna rriagP. A doubiNing w('([din g will be h(•ld a! First Churc h of God on Garfield twcnup, Gallipolis. on Nov. 6at 2 p.m. Rev . .Jim Rain!'\' will perform thr rC'rc rno n~ ·. aftrr which a reception for lam if, · and hie nels will beh efd at the home of Thomas. . (continued from B-4) Lipscomb-Blackston LETART - Mr. and :vJ rs. Thomas Lipscomb, Route 2, l .etart, IV. Va., announce thP engagemen t of their daughtcr. Brenda L"'· to RobPrt Michael Blackston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H Blackston , Pomeol)'. The blide·elect is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and her fiancee, a Meigs High School graduate. Both an' t•mplo)·ed at Appal ac hi an Pow C' r Company. Mountain€'f:lr Power Plant, l'irw Haven, W.Va . The custom of open church wUI bP observed at 7:30 p.m . Nov. 19 at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flatrock, with Rev. John H. Icenhower offi cia ting . .. ()ctober31 1982 October 31 1982 Engagements Blackston, Lipsmmb ~....... Pleaser Pleaser Special Special CA~~C. FLAV.12 oz. CHIPS 8- 10 OL BOTTLES KRAFT Budget 13 OZ. JAR MALLOW CREME PKG. ...,....,..,. Budget Pleaser Speclcil RED lABEL SYRUP -, CHUNK, SUCED, CRUSHED . 32 oz. BTL $179 SWEET SUE · SHEDDS CHICKEN BROTH SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE Pleaser ROWERS NATURE'S OWN BROUGHTON'S BREAD PREMIUM QUAUTY ·ICE CREAM ~igg¢ Ton•gntyou can s•t back . rela• and ~eturn to a gataay tar tar awty Yourent1r1 tam•ty w•llthtlllto lilt ad~entures ol LuN Skywalker Puncess Leta . H ;~n Solo . C-JPO . R2-02·. and the reSt olthe Rebel Alliance as they light the wictled Oarth Vadtl and rus om•nous Death Star Now ll your Chii"ICI to own STAfl WARS'• . ll"s the tirll 11 • "''" ol clu ~it · tales ol the bailie be tw~n ~ oM IIICI tvd. eldl desllned to become a collector 1 59¢ •ttm -- :$34'!.. Pleaser Special Men's Plaid Shirt Handy fuel cylinder for workshop. Western st y ling in a soft cotton C hoice of sealer. a nti-ru st or fast flush. Stop In and lei us demonstrate RCA's ~emarQblt VideoDisc Pllver Wl'len you decide to buy. we win give vou the movie STAR WARS""-fREE! II we are oul ol stock, on STAR WARS'•. RCA Will send 11 direct to your hom• RCA'I toMPlUI Ulll Of VIDlODIIC PUYERI NOW lliCLUDII TWO IIOOILI WITH THE ltliiATIONAL FULL 10•0 Of ITIIUD. •• ' You couldn't ask lor • beller time to add RCA Stereo Yici&OOISC 10 rour lilt thin during this specili o ler l Enjoy what you w1nt to '"· when you want to HI SDAY , . . 11- right on tour own TV sel. ACA ~l • l-1~ ,, Vici&ODiK Pllyera givl you 1111 ullimatt in hGrne tnltrtamment at a rtmarkably lOw eosl. Corne in and 1H lhl Widl IJIOIImtnt ol VldtoDist albums naitable to dloose !rom . includinQ IIIW 111110 lidH . r "'' ~;J\ . . - Up to.2 r.ovn otenttrlllnmtnt on 1 single!'"' WALDORF HtiRRYI Otflf '"' llenllllllrZ4,111Z. TOILET TISSUE ~$}69 , :A~ 121xpoooo 00 001.89 111xp. .,3.33 201xpoo' 0' 0' 2.99 241xp oo .. . ... 3.78 361XP oooooo•'489 ~I Procealflml) ' 0 ' ' 0 ' 0 KUITOMAT4" Develop • Print JUxp ... oooo• 3.62 . 201xp .. oo .oo 5,30 241xp oooooo•r6.10 3611xp • ·18.60 89 , >) Focal" or Kodak" ftlm developed • printed. Slzea llO, 126, 31mm, • new "DIIC" ftlm regu;ar procelllng """" 0 0 \::::::::::::::::=~===~==~=====~-=~--=~ : ,,, Propane Cylinder 2 $1 Your For Choice Radiator Additives Warmly Lined 2.97Pr. Snowmobile MIHens 100% leather - look v inyl. Worm pile lining . tnA MIIIUY CIIMIIIUI. -IOU CAl OWM IMIIIOVII $TAl WAIS'"-U!OWliiY IIIB CAN Budget. Special Our 3.66-3.97 c""",;,Good lll<uNo•. 2 . 1902 LIGHT BROWN SUGAR ~~No Pleaser Special Our Reg. 10.96 7.44 WITH COUPON DOMINO Budget Pleaser . Special 1.58 ·DEL MONTE .PINEAPPLE 20 OZ. 99¢ KARO WHITE Price • •' , • \ 0 0 0 Guaranteed . Film Developing Service Back WtllAft,WA Guarantee Or Your Photos Are Free ON ST ANDAOO COLOR PRINT FilM ORIGINAl ROll DEVHOPi~ &. PRINTING Of C-41 1"10, 126 00 35MM (..1 !ramo or<y). ONE - · EAqi ON OUR STN-i:)ARO FNSH PAPER. Our 1.97 WITH COUPON WITH COUPON Dove® Detergent 200She>Ut For dishes. 22 oz.• For laundry. 16 oz. • 'Nolwt. WITH COUPON Keebler· Crackers �. ... •.. ' October 31 , 1982 Page B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy Couple observes 63rd year Mora and Grate marry RliTLAND- On the a fternoon of Oct. 3, Ronald E. Grate, Rutland, a nd Judith Lynn Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, were married a t the country home of the bride's gra nd· mother, Mrs. Altona Kan·, Chester. Rev. Carl Hicks perionned the ce,·pmony in the presence of the cou· pie's Immediate families. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Rout e 3, Pomeroy, a nd Is employed at Nel· son's Dn1g Store. Grate. the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. George Grate, Ru · tla nd . works at Kroger's. Following the wedding, a buffet \ dinner was served by Mrs. Mora to those present. On Oct.16, thecouplewas honored wi th a reception and dance at Royal Oak recreation building. Cakes were decorated In fail colors and blended with floral a rra ngements used on U1e tables. Assorted party sa ndwiches. chips a nd dips, rellsh trays wit h dips. cheese balls and crckers. baked ham. steamed clam strips, cookies, candies. punch and coffee were served to over 100 friend s a nd re la tives. Va n Johnson mus ic for dancing. The couple resides in Rutland. SCO'ITOWN -Mr.andMrs.J.H. Fulks of Route 1, Scottown, Ohio celebrated their 63rd wedding ann!· versary on Aug. 22. They were married on Aug. 'll, 1919ln Galllpolls. Mr. Fulks Is a retired fanner and son of the lateJ.M. and Della Fulks. Mrs. Fulks lsthedaughterofthelate Willlam and Sheldia DUiion. They are the parents of Williams Fulks and Stanford Fulks, Canton, Harding Fulks, Crown City, a nd Mrs. Paul (Fern) Lewis, Scottown. Cancer answerline 1\ regular fea ture prepared by the America n Cancer Society. to he lp save your life from ca ncer. QUESTION: Are there different types of skin cancer '' ANSWERltne: There are three ma in typesofskincancer.classlfied according to the cells involved. These are basal cell, sq ua mous cell, a nd melanoma. Mor0 than 90 per· cent of a ll skin ca ncers fa ll into the firs t two classifications. Basa l cell cancer occurs more frequentl y. but grows more slowly. It rarely spreads, but if left untreated can extend to underlying bone. Squamous cell cancer occurs less often, bu ra pid t Is aspread. greaterThese danger two because types of ca ncer can appear on almost any a rea of the skin, but most commonly they develop on exposed parts of the body - face, neck, forea rms, and the back of the hands. Squamous cell ca ncer and mela noma skin cancer a ppear very much alike, showing up either as a pale, waxlike pear ly nodule that may eventually ulce rate and crust or as a scaly, red s harply outlined patch. Malignant mela noma is a viru lent fo rm of skin cancer, which spreads rapidly. Mela nonas arc usually dark brown or black in pigmentation. They begin as mole- like growths tha t increase in size, cha nge color, become ulcer· a ted and bleed easily from a slight inj ury. QUESTI ON: Is chemotherapy replacing surgery and radiation in the treatmen t of ca ncer ? Ar..;S WER iine: At prese nt surge!)· and radia tion are the methods most often used in treating ca ncer. Chemotherapy ranks third. Meigs bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile ser ,·ice in Meigs County is brought to vou b;· the Meigs County Public Li hra tv under contract with the Ohio Va lley Area Lib raries. E!<XJkmobile sc hedule for Man· dav . \O\' 1- Burlingham !Store!, 2: ~5-3:2.1 p.m.: Pageville tOld Storc t. 3:15-4:20 p.m .; Harrison'ille 1Rigg's House on S. R. 684) , 4: 35-:i: a; p.m .; :'>lew Lima Rd . 10ne mile south of F't. Meigs I . 5: 20-6 p.m. Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmovUe arrives; Rutland tDepot St.l. 6:40-8:10 p.m . Short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, Nov. 3 - Ches ter 1 Fire Station) , 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno 1!'orth Side of Keno Bridge). 3-:l: 30 p.m.; Success Road !Near 390601. 3: 45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office I . 4:25-5: 10. Short film wlll be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile a rrives; Reeds,ille (Rieed's Store) , :>: 20- 6: 10 p.m . Short fi lm will be shown 11 minu tes after bookmobile ~ rrives: Tuppers P la ins !Lad· wlck's l. 7: !0-7:50p.m .; BaumAddition, 8:20-8:50 p.m. a nd the Lone Wolf Ba nd provided Gallia bookmobile GALLIPO LIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memoria l Library wlll be at the following places the week of Nov . l ·o: Monday - Lewis Dr .. 12 noon12: 15 p.m .; C&S Bank IRt. .'l.'ii, 12: 15-12: ll p.m .; 3.'i West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1:(6. 1: 30 p.m. ; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m .; Gallia Metro Estates, 2: (6.3 p.m .; Pinecrest Care Center . 3: 15-3:30 p.m .; Rodney Village, 4:15-4:45 p.m .; Crousebeck Rd. , 5-5:ll p.m .; Northup, 5: 45-6: 15 p.m. Tuesday- Sprtng Valley, 1: 30-2 p.m.; Sprtng Valley Apts., 2-2: ll p.m .; Sun Valley Nursery', 2:30-3 p.m.; Bidwell-Rodney Rd ., 3:404: 10 p.m .; Rodney P .O., 4:20-4:50 p.m. ; Quail Creek, 4:45-5: 20 p.m.; Porterbrook, 5:30-5:50 p.m.; Fall'· field Acres, 5:55-6:15 p.m . Wednesday - Lake Dr. !Rio Grande),Z.2:llp.m. ; Copley's2:~ 3: i5 p.m .; Rio Grande Estates, 3: 304 p.m .; Valley VIew Apts., 4-4: ll p.m .; Centervllle, 4:45-5:15 p.m .; Centerpoint, 5: ~p.m . Thursday-Cora, 2:45-3: 10p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 15-3: 45 p.m.; Pa. trtot, 4-4: lJ p.m .; Gallla, 5-6 p.m. Friday- Vinton Baptist Chw-ch, . 12:30-1: ll p.m.; Vinton, 1:30-2: ll · p.m.; Clark Cburell Rd., 2:45-3: 15· p.m .; Potter, 3: ll-4 p.m .; Child· ' ren's Residential Center, 4: 15-4: 45j p.m.; Chlldl'j!ll's _Home, 4:45-5: 15; p.m . SUNDAY POMEROY - The Adult Class of Heath United Methodllt Church w1ll meet at the home of James and Emma Clatworthy at 7 p.m . Sunday for a Halloween party. They have 13 grandchudreD, 22 grea t-grandchildren a nd one great· great-grandchild. MIDDLEPORT - Members of Hea th United Methodist Chw-ch, Middleport, wUI hear Dallas L. Cornett, United Methodist Chw-ch Children's Home, Worthington, at the 10: 30 a.m. Sunday worship service. Cornett wlll speak on the topic, "Helping Kids Get Their Heads on Straight." During the Sunday school hour, a slide presentation of the people, PJWI'ams and work at the home w1ll be featured. The public Is invited to both services. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL tn some ca nce rs all three of these a re used. A fourth methhod under in tense investigation Is immunotherapy. In this method. a ttempts a re being made to stimulate the body's complex self-defense systern. so that it will recognize and reject a fore ign substance, such as ca ncer. Immunothera py is produc· ing good result s in some cases of melanoma, a nd is !x'ing tested on a va riety of other cancers including leukemia a nd breas t ca ncer. Much more work is needed for immunotherapy to become a major ca ncer treatment. For further information call 9927531 MOUNT HERMON United Brethren Church, C.R. 82, Texas Community, w111 hold a hymn sing Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public Is' invited to attend. OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (6-14) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Mr. and Mrs. Fulks, 63rd BIDWELL - Tt.e Layman League of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church w1ll hold an ail-day service Sunday wlth Rev. Calvin' Mlnnls speaking at the morning service. The Ralene Gospel Sin- 11iii.iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . Calendar gers of Xenia w1ll sing in the af. ternoon. A dinner wlll be served at noon. The event Is open to the public. EUREKA - A gospel sing w1ll be held Sunday 1\1 Edna Chapel, Teens Run Road, at 1 p.m . Periorming will be the Green Famtly, Brumfield Fam Uy end The Ambassadors. A free-wUI offertng w1ll be taken for chw-ch repairs. The public Is Invited to attend. CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge FreewUl Baptist Church wUI begin holding services at 7 p.m. on Sunday and Thursday this week. MONDAY EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 31, 1982 · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' RACINE Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, w111 meet Monday at 7: ll p.m . at the Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club wlll meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. LETART PTO w111 meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. All interested parents should attend. Refresh· mentswUibeservedandbabys!ttlng service provided. GALLIPOLIS - The Gaillpo- lis Junior Woman's Club w1ll hold Its 25th year anniversary reunion on Monday at the G-J-M Mental Health Center at 7: 30 p.m . All former Junior Woman's Club members are invited. Anyone not contacted may call Kim Cana day. 446-7538, for information. GALLIPOLIS - The French Colony Chapter N.S.D.A.R. w111 meet at the home of Mrs. Cha- · ries Holzer at 1:30 p.m. Monday for a program on soil and water conservation. GALLIPOUS - Ohio VaDey ' Christian School Boosters w1ll meet a t 7:30 p.m. Monday for Pastor Alvis Pollard's lecture on "What Do You Expect Out of Chris tia n E du ca tion ?" The school's third and fourth grade wlll present a program and a holiday craft shop wlll be open. BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO wlll meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. for a C.P.R. film shown by Gallla County E mergency Medi· cal Squad. GALLIPOLIS - A.A.U.W. wlll meet Monday a !Ohio Valley Bank's Jackson Pike Branch at 7:30 p.m . Rosetta Redovlan, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., wUI speak on " Which Watts to Watch," a quiz program on energy conservation. All members and pi'05pec· live members re invited to attend. MERCERVILLE - Revival services w1ll begin Monday at 7: 30 p.m. and continue through Nov. 7 wlth Bud Hatfield at MercervUle Baptist chw-ch. There w1ll be music each service. The public Is invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs reserve football team wUI play Southern reserves at Marauder Sladlum in Pomeroy on Monday at 5: 30 p.m. RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters wlll meet Monday at 8 p.m . at the high school to complete plans for the football banquet to be held Nov. 13. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7: 30p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Daniel 'Thompson. RUTLAND - Slim and trtm classes w111 begin at. Rutland C1v!c Center Monday. Classes w111 be held on Monday and Thursday mornlngs on 9: ll a.m. Information on joining the groups may be secured by calling Ann Spires, 742-2%0 or 742- 2454 The Sunday Times--Sentinei- Page-B-7 llJESDAY POMEROY - The annual World War I Night and oyster stew dinner w1ll be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the hall of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. RACINE -Tiiffe wlll be an Electon Day dinner at the Reorganized Church d Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Church, Tuesday with servtngfrorn 10a.m .to7 p.m. Thechurchlsbcatedbeslde the Lebanon Township voting precinct on the Portland-Racine Road. The menu will consist of soup, chill, hotdogs, sloppy joes, desserts and ~ges . RUTI.AND - An election day dinner wUI be held Tuesday in the meeting room of the Rutland Fire Department wlth serving to begin at 10: 30 a.m. and continue through the supper hour. Sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce w1ll meet at noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn. CHESI'ER - The Chester United Methodist Women wlll hold a public election day lunch and bazaar Tuesday at the chw-ch. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees w1ll meet Tuesday at 8 p .. in Syracuse Municipal Building. r---On the light side------------.... Prissy is 'a peruliar pig' . WINTER NEEDS Fuel Tank Gauges .................... s6.85 Tingley Boots #1400 ............... S14.63. Gloves - All Kinds Pipe Wrap ............................. s1.99 Soot Remover .... ·..:............ ·.... S1.25 Log Carriers, Reg. S12.57 ........... s5.95 Caulking Corci ........................ s1.25 Storm Window Kits ................. s1.19 Seai-A-Matic for Door Bottoms .. s1.99 Stock Tank De-Icers ............... S26.83 Caulking Compounds ................ Sl.09 Coal Buckets ........................ s7.15 WATER HEATER SALE 30 GAL. GAS .....................s129.95 42 GAL. ELECTRIC .............s129.95 ECIAL FREEZER SALE 15 Cu. Ft. or 20 Cu. Ft. ONLY $385° 0 TAKE YOUR CHOICE AS LONG AS SUPPLY HOTPOINT MICRO-WAVE ONLY / if/HEATING NEEDS KEROSENE HEATERS ........1162.98 5GAL. GAS CAN ................. 19.05 TRAILER UNDER PINNING .... 14.98 SPACE HEATERS .............1199.95 WARREN, Ark. lAP)- She's bitten a deputy sheriff, but otherwise Prissy is the jailer's pet. Prissy the pig has been held at the city jail since Saturday when he r owner, Joanne Greer of T exas, was arrested on achargeofdr!vlngunder the Influence c1 a lcohol. Prissy Is also picky. A pollee spokesman who asked that his name not be used called her "a peculiar pig. You usually don't have a pig for a pet tha t'll follow you around. She won't eat anything but apples and cat food ." And even though the 35-pound pig bit a deputy, the spokesman saidperhaps with relief- "She's house-broken." An unidentified person agreed Thursday to pay Ms. Greer's$120fine, but until the pollee have cash in hand, both owner and pig must stay put Pollee Chief Tommy Dunaway explained that Prissy was bing kept at the ja il because there is no bcal veterinarian. .HOME SPECIALS SAUSAGE SEASONING ...... 11.20 SUGAR CURE .................. 14.26 FREEZER PAPER .............. 13.39 PINK DETERGENT ............ 11.65 BROOMS ...................... .. 13.39 ' FENCING ITEMS Fence Pliers ........... S10.49 Electric Fence Wire ... S8.55 Fence Controllers ... S42.05 Batteries for Controllers SPECIAL NEEDS PAINTTRAY & ROLLER ...... 12.59 BLOOMINGrON , Ill. (AP) - It took a pickup truck loaded with antkJue cookle jars, milk cans, chUdren's toy buckets and other containers to get Win! Goben'sdown payment to a car dealer. Five hundred dollars down -in the form of50,000pennies- got Mrs . Goben of Bloomington, a teacher at Olympia high school in nearby Stanford, a 1981 Chevrolet Citation. Mrs. Goben had been saving the pennies for six years. On Tuesday night she asked salesmen at Dennison Ford lnc.lf they would accept the pennies, and they agreed. "I think they thought I was joking," she said Thursday. When Mrs. Goben brought the pennies in, Joe Arduini met her at the door. "Unbelievable," the salesman said . "It goes to show what saving your pennies can do." The pennies were emptied into a 1(}-gallon garbage can, which took PIPE JOINT COMPOUND ...... 79 4 ........................... $}1.53 SEPTIC TANK CLEANER .....18.45 Barb Wire ............. S27.95 HITCH PINS ................... 11.99 SLOW MOVING SIGNS ....... 13.39 GET RID OF RATS &MICE D-Con Rat Killer ....... S2.49 Hanoc Rat Killer (new) S4.09 Pennies saved earned car down payment SPECIALS 1-GE Avocado Range Hood .......... _........... S25.00 20th Century Welder .S295.95 . Homelite Pumps ......s282.95 Sump Pumps ..........sns.95 H.D. Air Compressors IQAftlll' ........................... S247.95 30 000 Gra·in Water Softeners HOTPOINT ... :...................... )375.00 10 Gal. Humidfiers ... 149.95 Lights ......... S42.95 WASHER & DRYER 1503 EASTERN AVE., GAWPOUS SOUPS THIS WEEK 1 New England Clam Chowder AND Country Chicken Noodle ONLY 12" B&W $5252P TELEVISION ONLY $9450 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR $27500 POMEROY Eas te rn S ta r Chapter, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday a t the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY - TOPS OH 570, costume party Tuesday at the Coonhunters Building, Meigs County Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. POMEROY - TheForestRun United Methodist Church will hold an Election Day soup dinner at the chu rch. Serving wUI begin at 11 a. m . and continue until 6 p.m. SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers Swimming Pool Anti-Freeze, Heaters, Winterizing Kits, Solar Covers, Domes. HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. 868 Camden Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 RE-ELECT ~- Psychic Fair PEORIA, Ill. 1AP) - Clairvoyants, palm readers and crystal ballgazers foresee a m eeting of about 40 psychics this weekend. Today's Psychic Fair at Peoria's Exposition Gardens also was expected to draw tarot card experts, biorhythm analyzers and aura healers as well. The definition of a psychic differs among those In the field . "It Is difficult to explain what youseeand howyou seethlngs in people's hands," said psychic Angela Arnold of Havana, Ill. " It Is something you must experience." __,..,.,.,~~~ __ ... The Old Galiili COUntY Court House Betty Livingston, a psychic from Urbana, Ill., specializing in hand analysis, said a psychic Is a person who Is able to see more than ordinary people by utilizing a part of the brain that most people leave closed. X LAWRENCE GREY JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS Paid tor by Re·Eie<:t JUDGE GREY. J. Woodrow. Tr>, Box 1236. Athens_ Oho HOW A HAl RSTYLE CAN CHANGE A LIFESTYLE DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS ----OPTOMETR 1 S T - - - - You should never take chances wlth your sight. 1f your eye becomes red and tnflamed, for example, especially If the symptoms include pain and blurring, prompt treatment may be vital to prevent loss of vision. Many causes of eye injury are obvious, but sometimes the eye can be injured wlthout your knowlng lt. Only when symptoms develop, such as a red and inflamed eye, are you aware of a problem . Because your eyes are among the most delicate organs in your body, they are more easIly damaged. Any disease and even a minor injury, left untreated, may cause permanent hamn. An ulcer on the center of the cornea or a detachment of the retina are just two eye problems that may cause permanent lm· palrment If they are neglected for even a few days. The eye's sensitivity to injury and disease is also one of its best defenses against permanent damage, providing you act in time. Any minor problem should be examined by your eye doctor. You should also make It a point to have regular eye exams as a further protection in maintain· ing the health of your eyes. ******* In th e 1nler es 1 ol belter vis1on I rom I he oil ice ol George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone «6-z.JO Look in the m1rror and feel good about your hair. Know it's as easy to care lor as it's pretty to look at. Know it's right for you . Then go oul and livel G. E. PAIR POMEROY- At 7 p.m . Tuesday, Meigs County Board of Education members wlll meet at their offices for the regular November meeting of the board. IN GALLIA COUNTY three men to 11ft. But even it coukln't hold ail the pennies, SD several of Mrs. Goben's penny-laden fruttcake tins will accompany thee an to the bank for counting. INFLAMED EYES ·, MIDDLEPORT - Lodge !lio. 363, F&AM w1ll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. There wlll be election of officers and refreshments w1ll be served. All members are asked to attend. STYLISTS • Trudy Roush Our styling experts do it with lotos •Roberta Smith Warm and Gentle perm, the conditioning perm for curls , waves or body . The perm OPEN that makes hair feel good . MON .-SAT. Evenings by Appt. Call today for an appointment. · TOP of the STAIRS APPLIANCES PRICES ARE CASH&CARRY ' . FITNES and BEAUTY STUDIOS "Over Dollar General" Main St. Pomeroy, OH . PH. 992-6720 RNANCING& CREDIT CAN BE ARRANGED ZOTOS PERMS.... ONLY IN SALONS . ~). Keep_ Your Summer Tan All Winter · ~ . 20 TANS............ .-: ~~~~.~3500 Weight ConircifMeetings-Mon. 8:00 p.m. In the Fitness Studio Aerobic Exercise Classes.._.ll:OO A.M . TOP of the STAIRS POM~ROY, OH: . .•. .. , • 1 • PH. ·992-672 �• Page 8-8 The , nday Times-Sentine l Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio October 31, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Riverby calendar GALL!i'OL~- Th~ '\o,·t·mbN exhibit •t tht• F'l·cnch i\1'1 Colom 's Rlverby, 'i:IO First Ave .. \.allipolh . Is a dual show. Included is pal'! of F:d t•nct' lkm•gar . .LTHI .Jon. Hl'\' Louckn . Kaplan' s col\('(' ti on of clt'Corati\·P and functional stonewar£' as well ;1s weavings by loca l art s. such as lm· Sa turda.\ · ancl p.m ogene Borden, F:dna Horclcn. Flor Organization to . . recetve tts name through contest GALLIPOLIS - Big Brot hprsBig Sisters of Meigs. Gallia . .Jack· son and M ason countif's is conducting a contest to name the organiza tion. James Lavernier. M.D .. prcsi dent of the local chc.Jtl'r said. "The contest is open to an,·one livi ng in Meigs, Gallia, .Jackson and Mason counties. The winner selected from each of the four counties will recdve a bicycle. From those four coun ty winners, the organization name will be chosen." Entry blanks are being published in area newspapers and a suppi)' has been sent to each of the 'i9 elementary schools in the four-county area. Levemier notro Big Brothers-Big Sisters is a national organization dedicated to helping young people in need of adult friendship. The purpose of the contest is to generate interest and awareness in the local chapter. Am~ · Gallen· hours arP Tuesday and Thursda)· from !11" .m. to:tp.m. and Su ncla~ · ~----CliP I Coming events are: and from 1 to 5 No\'. 6 - Basic photography workshop fi·om 9:30 a. m. to noon with John Lloyd. chesapeake. Subje<'t matter will Include filt ers and lenses, functioru; of various films and composltonal techniques lorna· ture photography and portraits. Those participating should take a loaded camera. Fee Is $5 for members and $6 for non-members. Pre-registration Is required by cal· ling 44&-3834. Nov.l2- Drted flower workshop !rom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with Mrs. Allen Galloway, Ashland, Ky. Indl· vlduals participating should take cattails, straw flowers, white stalls, nR01E~EJJ r,/ 1 \ 1 THE AGfS WITH OUR SPECIALIZED I . I . CLEANSING AND I I I I I I I I I I TIDS COUPON WORTH AN EXTRA $100.00 OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON ANY 2 OR 3 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITE IN SfOCK. ALL SUITES ALREADY REDUCED $100.00 TO $600.00. SELECI'ED GROUP 50 Pet. OFF By GEORGE STRODE AP Spotts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The last time Ohio State played a home game, Mike Tomczak rode the bench In a 6.Q defeat at the hands of Wisconsin. Three weeks later, the sophomore quarterback threw for 180 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, lead· lng the Buckeyes to a 33-6 college football rout of Purdue. Tomczak says his demotion was iJO()d for him. ·"It Was a big bonus for me," he said. "It was a time for me to reifOup penonally, to evaluate my. selt...anct to evaluate the team." Tomczak's performance kept the Buckeyes In the thick of the Big Ten Conference title race. The Buck· TillS COUPON GOOD FOR $150.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY 23" or 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR T.V. SET eyes are tied for second with Iowa at 4-1 behind league-leading Michl· gan's6.Qslart. The Buckeyes broke a threegame losing spell In Ohio Stadium before scouts from the Cotton, Sun, Holiday and Hall of Fame bowls. The Buckeyes put on a 575-yard offensive show for the scouts while their defense kept Purdue from scoring a touchdown. "With all the points that Purdue has been scoring," Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said. "I thought that was a great job by our defense to limit them to two field goals. Leon Burtnett, Purdue's coach, said Purdue let the game slip a way early when It failed to muster any touchhdowns deep In Ohio State terrttory. "I felt at thehalfltcouldhavebeeri • 19-17, our lead," Burtnett said. "Thcl : missed field goals early that we · should have made were tne difference. ' ' The BoUermakers, who had· scored 24 or more points In each of . their last four contests, got as close · as the Ohio State 3-yard line with 42 seconds left in the opening half. However, Purdue tight end Cliff Benson fumbled at that point after catching a pass, and Ohio State cornerback Doyle Lewis recovered to end the Boilermakers' best oppor· tunlty for a touchdown. Purdue quarterback Scott Campbell, who rtddled Ohio State for a personal high of 516 yards a year ago, settled for 28 completions in 55 attempts for 333 yards. Michigan retains first place in Big 10 EXTRA! COUPON GOOD FOR $50.00 to $100.00 OFF ANY WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECUNER. NEW SIDPMENTS ARRIVING. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! CHOOSE FROM .POEPLOUNGERS, BERKLINE, CATNAPPER & 011JERS. Good al ~son Furniture Only TmS COUPON GOOD FOR FREE MATIRESS AND BOX SPRINGS WITH PURCHASE OF A BEDROOM SUITE ::::; u I I " CAUGHTJN'DIEMIDDLE-Purdue'sDenick I I I I I I I Taylor (3) and Mark Brown (l!O) trapOhloState's1lm Spencer (46) between them alter a short gain Ill lhe · TIDS COUPON GOOD FOR A $200.00 to $500.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. INCLUDES TABLE, 6 CHAIRS & HUTCH AND BUF- . 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AVAILABLE IN OAK, PINE MAPLE FINISHES Clip 'N Save At I Mason TillS COUPON GOOD FOR A 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL LANE CEDAR CHESfS Our tervice 1t0p1 ligi-H, dirt, du1t , mothl and mildew from aging 01 Your gown i1 ~eientifically proceued, triple -wrapped in blue ti11ue. iealed in o 1peciol con· tainer, which is again plastic teoled, and returned with beauty TIDS~OUPON GOOD FOR A , preserved for oil the yeo" to SET OF END TABLES AND MATCillNG COFFE~ TABLES 3 PIF.CE SET. come. Aslc obout this ideo! ,.,vice nowl At Furniture damaging delicate fabrin . " REPEAT OF ASEUOUI'II TIDSCOUPON GOOD FOR $40.00 OFF A SOFA BED. REG. $169.95 ' 12995 Ohio Valley Laundry And Drycleaners · Ph. 446-1842 121 state street, Gallipolis Robinson's laundry ·and Drycleaners WITH COUPON Mason Furniture iPIECE WOOD GROUP (COWBOY S'l'YLE) NICE FORFAMILYROOM ONLY REG. $11115.00 '59995-WITH . first quarter of play Saturday In Columbus. Purdue's David Frye moves toward the action. OSU won, 33-6. ( AP Laserphoto ). ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan quarterback Steve Smith triggered a 24-polnt explosion in the second quarter Saturday as the Wolverines rolled to a 52·14 Big Ten foot· ball victory over Minnesota in the battle for the Little Brown Jug. The victory. coupled with Iowa's 14-13 triumph over Illinois, gave the Wolvertnes sole possession of first place In the conference. Smith, who teamed up with All· American flanker Anthony Carter for a 29-yard touchdown pass play in the first quarter, capped a 67-yard drtve with a 6-yard m run early In the second pertod. fullback Dan Rice and tailback Rick Rogers ran 10 yards for anotherTD. Placekicker All Haji·Shelkh booted a 24-yard field goal on the last play of the first half. Minnesota quarterback Mike Hohensee tossed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Dwayne McMullen late in the second quarter, and Golden Gophers' tailback Frank Jacobs had a 3-yard touchdown run In the fourth pertod. The Wolvertnes, who were ranked No. 20 in the nation entertng the game, Improved their confer· ence record toG-O and are6-2overall. Minnesota dipped to H and 34 overall. The Wolverines scored on each of their next two possessions as Smith tossed a 1-yard tou~hdown pass to Bearcats humbled by Owls, 41-7 PHILADELPlflA (AP) - Tern· pie quarterback Tim Riordan, tak· lng advantage of three C!nclnna t1 turnovers, fired four touchdown passes and ran for another score as the Owls thrashed the Bearcats 41·7 In college football Saturday. Riordan, a junior, passed for 219 yards, completing 16of 22 passes, as Temple evened its record at 44. The Bearcats are also 44. Temple, on its first possession of' the game, ran out to a 7-0flrstquar· ter lead when Riordan took the ball up the middle from 1 yard out. Early In the second quarter, Rior· dan hit tight end Scott Andrien for a 19-yardTD. Temple was unable to move the ball on its next possession. But after Clnc!Matl took over, quarterback Barrett fumbled and Temple linebacker Doug Davis rec· overed at the Clnc!Mati37~ Three plays later, Riordan hit nmnlng back Rod Moore with a 24yard scortng pass that made It ro-O. Two third-quarter Cincinnati tur· novers helped widen the Temple lead. Defensive back Todd Bowles In· tercepted a Barrett pass at mid· field . Temple running back Sherman Myers then scored from a · yardout. On the Bearcats' next possession, Barrett tumbled the snap !rom cen· ter and Temple recovered. Riordan then tossed a 16-yardscortngpassto wide receiver Reuben McCoy. A 6-yard pass from Riordan to Reggie Brown In the final quarter ended the scoring. Marshall is 24-7 victim of The Citadel CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Stanford Glenn and Mike Lewis combined for 263 yards rushing and three touchdowns Saturday as The Citadel defeated Marshall 24· 7 in a Southern Conference football clash. Glenn, who had 129 yards In the game, capped a 71-yard drtve for the Bulldogs wlth a 3-yard run in the first period. Hank Rhame added the PAT to make the score 7.0. Rhame pushed the score to 10.0 with a 44-yard field goal on the Bulldogs' Initial possession of the second half .. A tenacious Bulldog defense held the Marshall attack in check throughout the afternoon. Interceptions by Glenn Nelson and Danny Fahringer ended potential scoring threats by the Thundering Herd. · Marshall's lone score came on a 25-yard Interception return by Glenn Bates In the fourth quarter. Lewis, who ran for 134 yards, scored a pair of touchdowns In the final period. Lewis ran two yards to complete a 9-play, 85-yarct drtve to make the score 17·7. He escaped down the sidelines for a 71-yard touchdown in the final minute of play to close out the scoring for the Bulldogs. GOING WNG- Lou1wllle's Frank MlnnHield, (I), breaks up a _longpass!romPIUquarterbackDanMarinoloDwlghtColiinsdurlngthe first quarter of Saturday's college football In Pittsburgh. ( AP Laserpholo ). PULLING IN 'DIE PASS- Wisconsin's Michael Jones (82) pulls in a pass from quarterback Randy Wright as Northwestern's Jankeith Gatewood (8) defends dm1ng first quarter acUon Saturday in ~n. ( AP Laserphoto ). OU knocked from iirst place MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. ( AP) - Curtis Adams ran for 238 yards and scored four touchc)owns saturday as Central Michigan defeated Ohio University 42-18 to take ·ooiet first Place Ill the Mld· Amerl~an Conference college football. ..Adams . ' .a sophOmore tailback, now has l,lni yartls rushing In six games, alfd hls four touchdowns were the most ever by a Chippewa since Central became a Division I teBm Ill the National Collegiate At·. ' .. hletic Association. Central was ahead 21-18 with T1 seconds left In third quarter when the Chippewas blocked a 17-yard Ohio field goal attempt and took pos· session of the ball. Three plays later, Adams scored on a 78-yard run to put the game out of reach. The victory gave the Chippewas the conference lead, leaving them 4-1·11n MAC play and 5-2-1 overall. The Bobcats slipped to 5-3 overall and 4-21n the league. . Miaqu• Redskins ' . . rally, trip Toledo OXFORD (AP) - RuMing back Improved to 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the · Jay Peteraon dashed four yards for . conference, while Toledo fell to 54 ; Ia touchdown with 45 lleCOIIds left ID and 4-31n ,. the coilference. '~lye Miami Unlvfirslty a come. frOin·behlild 21-17 victory over The eame ended with Toledo on 1'Q]edo tn a MlcMmerlcan Confer- the Miami 5-yard' llne. Toledo tul· !back Mel 'nicker took a Pua !rom ence football tilt Saturday. , quarterblick Jim K8llo aDd adII!COIId touchdown of tile rupecappalu82-yarddrlveln vanced lhe ball 25 yarda to the MiU playlllld -pped Mlaml'a two- am15, wbere bewutaddedu ttme •. pmelolbii..U,U. 'lbe RgkiDI fB!IOUt. PNI-'• Ph. 992-5428 second SJ.• Pomeroy # Tomczak paces OSU over Purdue, 38 to 6 I ------------------11 / ,.)'~ members and $7 for non-members. Pre-registration Is required by cal· Illig 44&-3834. & SAVEAfMASONFURNfiiTifC ___ _ _ _.. Girl Scouts plan Annual Fall Sale GALLIPOLIS - Cookbooks, gift wrap and the traditional Girl Scout will calendar are among items offered by Girl Scouts in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council during their Annual Fall Sale, Nov. 1-8. Members will also take orders for special occasion cards, note cards and gift tags and ribbon. The products will be delivered Nov. 22-Dec. 4. All items are on sa le for $2.50. The products were designed for the Girl Scout Council by Nashville Educa tional Marketing Services. The four cookbooks feature casseroles, cookies, ground beef and "tun-in-the-kitchen." Proceeds from the Fall Sale assist troops with equipment purchases, service projects, travel and other troop expenses. The sale also provides additional fund s for programs sponsored by the Sea l of Ohio Girl Scout Council . rts brown oasis, brown floral tape, a pair of scissors and a container, as well as a sack lunch. Fee Is $6 for • .• •<!J ·, MOUII&P' sis,MiciLs~to daiata: tOD.Mamsiimfor!IB)'III'daaDil _bad loar.loucbtlow-. (AP lm plaoiD), ' . �,~~- October 31, 1982 ··-~' Pomeroy Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C3 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 31 , 1982 Pirates stop Southern, need win over KC for grid cr~wn Bobcats whip Highlanders, face Pirates for loop title GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT - Kyge r Creek (in tight je rseys) and Southwestern players collide head-on on Southwestern's midfie ld, typical of the action wltich marked Friday's SVAC game. That's Bobcat ace PA TRICYf - Kyger Creek, the surprise team In the Southern Va lley Athle tic Conference thls fail, lifted Itself Into the " championship game" with North Gailla this cornIng Friday night after posting a 20-6 win over host Southwestern Friday. The Bobcats, st!ll fresh from a2-0 victory over Southern on Oct. 22, upped their league record 3-0-1 and 3-5-1 ove ralL North Gailla, a 20-10 winne r over Southe rn Friday night, is 4-0 in loop action and 8-1 going Into the top garneolthe 1982 campaign a I Kyger Creek. Action In the Bobcat-Highlander contest was confined mostly to the first quarter, when KC scored two of ils three touchdowns. Coach Jack James' Southweste rn crew tallied its only touchdown of the game In the first canto. An aggressive Bobcat line hamm ered away at a vacillating Highlander defense, spending most of !he first quarte r working Into SW te rritory. Alte r reaching the 3-ya rd line. KC' s sophomore back Chuck Vogel burst through the SW defens ive line for the first score with 4:20 rema!rting on the clock. Chuck Vogel (II) with the ball on left. Blocker on ground l• Kyger Creek's Todd Hudson (52). Closing In for S\\' is Tracy Murray (32) . The Bobcats defeated host Southwestern, 00-6. (Bill Babr photo). A try for extra point was blocked. Enraged by this early setback, the Highlanders fought back less than 20 seconds later when senior e nd Joe Gilbert caught KC's kickoff and darted 95 yards past a surprised Bobcat defe nse to knot the count at 6-ail at the 4: 03 mark. It re m ained _t\ectlc. but the re were no more threats until Kyger Creek pushed Southwestern bac k to its 1yard line with 1:53 left . The Highlander defense, strong at tnidfleld, was una ble to keep Bobcat soph<>more back Steve Waugh from slipping thro.u gh for the TD. The extra point attempt failed. Action bogged down during a scoreless second quarter as play seesawed on both sides of the field. The score remained 12-6 at the end of the half. The operting of the third quarter saw the Bobcats jumpatSouthweste rn' s throat again, making a concentra ted push to the SW endzone . Shoved all the way back to their 1-yard line again, the Highlanders couldn' t contain a run by junior back Shane Stove r . That upped the score to 18-6 with 5: 13 on the clock. . By SCOOT WOLFE RACINE - The state-ranked (18th In Associated Press' Class A poll) North Gallla Pirates of Coach lohn Blake had their hands lull for •ost of four quarters, however, the JCal SVAC powerhouse showed Its premier qualltles Friday evening by defeating the hard-nosed Southem Tornadoes, 20-10. The Pirates need only a victory Stover's IW<>-polnt play made It 20-6. The Bobcats had another oppor- , tunlty to score with 7: 171eft In the final canto, but an offensive holding penalty ended that threat "Scary ball team, aren't they?" · KC Coach Mark Hartman com-: men ted altetward on the Highland-· e rs' performance. "They can wtng: thai baiL" Waugh was the evening's top: · rusher for KC, chalking up98yards.. on 21 · carries. David Nlda led Southwestern's offense with eight: carries for 12 yards. Southwestern Is now 1-8 overall: 0-4 In the SVAC. The Highlanders -. travel to Ha nnan Trace Friday. · Slatlstia! Department F irst downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yards Pass attempts Completions lnterreptlom; Fumbles lost Penallk>s PunLc; Score hy ql.liU'ter.J: Kyger Creek Southwestern KC An excellent display of quality hl.gh school football pleased the huge crowd In Racine as the proven Pirates and spirited Tornadoes locked horns In at. exciting grid battle. Despite a 131 yard. first half per- s· 7 1J 215 42 '37 7 3 3 I 1-15 H5 over arch-rival Kyger Creek Friday night to clinch their first svAC grid championship since the late 1950s. ll !Ill Ll2 22 1l 0 0 3-35 Not available 12 0 8 0-l! 6000-6 Wildcats slip past Eastern Eagles for first league win By SCOTf WOLFE 50 yard line. EAST MEIGS - The Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Brett Wilson invaded Meigs County Friday evening where the hungry Wildca ts came out on top of a 12-6 ' tooth and cla w' offensive struggle. Near the e nd of the third period. the Wildcats broke a score les s deadlock with the defending S I AC c hampion Eagles, then ll)a tched scores in the final round for the 12-6 fina L Hanna n Trace Is now 2-5-2 overall a nd 1-3 in the SVAC. E astern fe ll to 3-5-1 ove rall and 1-2-1 on the league sla te. Eastern rece ived the opening kic koff and appeared to be on Its way toward !he HT goal line. but the seven-play drive halted on an EHS misca rriage in Wildca t territory. Afte r recovering the loose ball HT we nt to work on a grinding eight play drive !hal stalled on downs forcing !he vis itors to punt. Both opening drives fo resha dowed !he remaining mom ents of the half as ne ithe r team gained much success In its bid Ia keep possession. La te in the second period EHS threate ned , but a case of the fumbles dropped Its chances on the \ , KUBIAK GRIMAC E'> - Texas A&M quarter. back Gary Kubiak grimace; alwr breaking his left leg : In the first quarter In a game again•t Southern Meth<>- Ha nnan Trace m ade a scoring bid as th e ha lf neared but Deron J ewett pulled down a n lnte rcepllon a t the EHS 24 with 20 seconds left. Time ra n out with a scor eless deadlock a! the ha lf. The early part of the third quarter was as idle as the fi rst half. A fumble-plagued E astern team continued to give the HT offense good fie ld position . With just 21 seconds left In !he third fra m e. Ha nnan Trace's J eff Barnes hurtled Into theend· zone from one . ya rd out for the game 's first score. That charge capped a 31 -yard. 7-play drive tha t took just 2: 36 to complete. The PAT run was halted, however the period e nded a t 6-0. Easte rn s ta rted the last round on !he wrong foot as Melvin Clagg snagged a Mike Jones pass on the very first play from scrimmage. Tha t Interception set up another Ha nna n Trace touchdown four plays late r. whe n Barnes again scored on a '1:/ yard run. Deron Jewe tt Inte rcepted the PAT pass. That 36 yard drive ca m e with 10 minutes remaining. After two fruitless possessions by both clubs. EHS struck paydirt with : f:AST RUTH ERFORD. 1\ . .J . - Quarlerback Blair Kie l thi-ew for220 ya rd s including Not re 6 a m e 's first two touchdown pa sses aHhe seaso n. leading the fti sh to a 27:10 college footba ll vic tory over 'la vy a! Gi a nts Stadi um Sa turd a y. : Kiel gave the Ir ish a 7-0 seco nd ~a rt er lead with a :!-yard toss to ~!iris Smith in the e nd zone . - M ike J ohnston booted a 4D-)·ard fletd goal a nd a 48-ya rder ~<it h one ~and to the half. he lping Notre Qam e _ to a 1:1-0 lead at the inter miss ion . : 1)efensive tac kle Eric Rutherford ~e the Midshipme n the ir fi rs! two ~ts by sacking Kicl in the end fo r a safery. : :r11e Irish took a 27-2 lead by scori ~g two third -period touchdowns 24 steonds apa rt . Kie l comple ted a pB:is play to senior fullbac k Larry 1\-jeriarty for the firs! touc hdown aM fr eshman tailbac k Alle n Pinki<;t ran 12 yard s fo r the oth er . : 'l'he :vlidd les c ui th e Irish lead to 27:10 with 4:00 rem a ining in the ~e when quarte rbac k Tom TarQitlnio co mpleted a 26-ya rd touchctDwn pass toB!ll Ce ba k a nd thre w a [lfiss to Ric hard Clouse for the 2pdint conversion. : i3oth frish third -period loucl •~s were set up by lnt e rceplions . ·l.inebarker Mark Za vagn in inte r ~ted a pass by Tarq uinio afte r he hit by cornerback John Mosley \fhile releasing the ba ll. The inte r cePtion Initia ted a 5-play 47-ya rd IrIs~ scoring drive. z$e was Football pioneer NEW HAVEN , Conn. l AP) on c!fiege football than Walter Camp of'Yale. · ·,Camp not only was a highly suc~j$stulcoach at Yale during the tat· lef part of the 19th century, he Is also credited with having played a lead· part In originating the All· A01eri:a team. And he also wrote a good many of the rules of the game which have carried over to totlay.., Few people had more Impact tna: , In th ~ ~ n s uin g Navy drive. senior f rf'(' sa fety Dave Duerson inter repled a Ta rquini o pass a nd retu rned it 10 yards to !,he Middies· 12-)·a rd line. Kiel threw a n incornpl ~t e pass to Mike Haywood in the end zone before Pinkett raced for the touchdown with 2: 04 left In the period . The victory improved Notre Da me's record to 5-I-I before72.201 spec ta tors at Gia nts Stadium a nd evened Na vy at H . 2 NG 15 58 2!>1 143 8-IJ 0 0-0 3-J ~; 168 36 Yards passing Passes comp.-alt . Had lntereepted Fumbles-lost Total net yardage214 3-7 393 4-32 2-31.5 5-45 12-100 Punts-avg . Penalties Score by qll8l'ten: Southern North Gallla 0 3 0 7-10 6 0 6 8--W r~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ Fo r Leisure or Dress MEN'S FRYE BOOTS In Burgundy or Brown The Shoe Cafe :IHO Second ,\ve . 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Booster Cables 4. 44 All b8tlor1ee with exchange. BCt08P Reg. 5.88 -Avalt. for moot CIIS. "ALL TERRAIN CYCLE" Starting From 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY Hlgtl torque 11.-1.,. wltll rebuildable lor rnot1 Chryllera and For ds 2··7i 88 •ICChlnOI' 34 88 .Mtmllcn rlbulldable ••ctlaf\Oe • wt1tt lor lntegrallfld Motorola eKCept high IITIP HO 19. 88 44.88 $}698 Umit 4 Sale 3 .99 With rebultdabfe exchange. Both for most domestic C8IS except Integral and Motorola. Super Retread Snow Tires BIG REDS A"or Roboto Starters or Alternators 40Month ~· ·~,. Prices A78x13 F ..E.T. 33'·63' Sparkomatlc Equalizer B78x13 .. 25.88 E78x14 . . . 25.88 F78x14 . .. 30.88 G78x14 . . 30.88 G78x15 .. 30.88 H78x15 . . 32.88 L78x15 . . 32.88 GE60 Reg. 84.95 '• JiuNNJNG FOR OOVER - N~ GaDla'a Paul HoiBapbead (:.1) nmitntertra!Cil for Pirate baD carrier Scott Pickens (15) as Pickens This one was locally owned with only 41,200 miles. l:i!Jht blue with matching plush interior and vinyt top. Loaded with all the extras. Stop in and lake a look. .OOU for a hole to dallilbroughdurln&theNorth Gallta-8outhem game. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 1978 FORD Red. - Convertible Red- 2 Door K~ntucky drops another' 29-3 '. " .l.T.D. MILLIRON MOTOR SALES ' BLAcKsBURG, Va. (AP) -SophomOre quarterback Mark Cox threw Jor three of VIrginia Tech's tour touchdownS Saturday as tt ijoll,l$ rolled over wlnlesa Ken· . ~inacollegefootballgame. Tecjb, } · YOUR A TC HIADOUAR·TERS 273 Upper Rivw.Rd.. Gllipolia, OH. u" _. 234 Gib MillirOn, ..,....._ BETZ ' HONDA SALES . 5-3, opened the scoring In the 1 p with 13: 02 rernalntni In . the !1m quarter on a 26-yard Cox . puatilMUceGtacolone. Thescoring pua ~after 1e111cr John Fltzge- 1781d ~ a Kentucky tumble UPPER ROUTE 7 QJI T~'a 27-yard I ., • •I) ·.""' line. , A fumbled snap on a Kentucky kick attempt 39 Seconds later was reeovered by the Hokles' Mike John· !1011 to up a 3-yard scoring run by BrnYHite. . . Tech built a 16-3 lead In the. third quarter when Kentucky punter Paul Calhoun tumbled a snap out of · the end zone fur a safety at the 9:56 set mark. Tech made It 23-3 at 6: 34 of the third quarter on a 14-scoring pass fr.om Cox to Alonzo Smtih. ., Receive By Mail a $2 .00 Rebate from Prestone with 2 Gal. Purchase ggc 1.29 Sale 3.99 Less Rebate 1.00 Your Cost Preatone Anti Rust & Water P11mp Lube 1202/ #A$11 74~ (8cJ48tWolfephoto). <>- sc rtmma ~f" Yards rushing Nationwise 1OW 40 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HONDA llfopa.rtnw nt F irst dov.-ns Pl a~.-s 74~QT. •< Stalislics Plays trom s II ±· 1)/otre Dame rolls over Navy by 27-10 tally 1)\f' i - Departrnenl Ftrsl downs . _... . .. .... . · .' righlsfura6-3score. North Gallla ran out the clock with a flee-Otcker play that was well covered by the Southern defense near theendzone. A bard-fought third period resulted In one score when Mike Mays made an outstanding diving Interception on the SHS 47. Two plays later North Gallla hit theendzoneon a 45-yard pass play from Pickens to Kenny Neal. That came at the 6: lB mark In just two plays. Southern's defense halted a PIrate drive, then took over after a Pickens punt SHS took over at the 49 yard line and In 10 plays marched to the goal line where Nease hit the end zone from three yards out A Riffle Kick spit the uprights for a 12-10 score with 10:.48 remaining In the game. Harris, Teaford and Connolly had fumble recoveries and Mike Mays had· two key Interceptions. Southern plays Eastern Saturday while North Gallla plays Kyger Creek Friday night. North Gallla was ra nked ninth (out of36teams) In last week'sstate compute r ratings in Division 5, Region 19. Kyge r Creek was ranked 21st in the same ratings. COLIJSJON - A North Gallla play ls nipped by a strong Southern defeiiiMi during Friday's Pirate-Tornado meeting at Racine. North GalIta po8led lt8 fourth SVAC victory by defeating Southern, 00-10. (Scott Wolfe photo). 2: fJl left on a Kenny Brwnlng 7- .... ·. ya rd run. The PAT run failed . . .. .Onthe ensulngplay,EHSwentlor · ..-. the on-side kick but HT secured the pigskin a t the 40. The Eagle defense; rose to the occasion, forcing the· :" .... Wildca ts to punt. EHS tried to un-· ~ successful pass plays, the second or · ::-::· which resulted In a Daniel Bays In-· . te rceplion tha t e nded the game. · ':':" J eff Barne; led HTrushingwith 23. .,..... ..,. rus hes for69 yards, while Clagg was · --· 11 for 33. Cliff Griffith was 14 for 47 -~ for Easte rn. Mark Holter 9 for 53, :;: and Troy Guthrie Eastern's fleet- ..::_ footed tailback was forced toe xlt the :··:::, game early due to illness. ":' All an Batley led HT receivers with 3 for 39. Griffith was 3 of20 for EHS, a nd Browning 1 for 18. ~ Overall. WUson was pleased afte tward with his young team's performance. " Defe nsively , wehandsomestan- . : _ douts -we shut 'emdown,"hesald, _: ,:::: crediting Barnes, Clagg, Mlke Beave r and Jamie Montgomery for their work on the line. Saturday, Eastern hosts Southern in the c ross-«>unty rivalry. while Ha M a n Trace travels to .• Southwestern for a Friday night . _": battle. , ;.!: r --------------------------------------------------------------------------- . ~ r: di•t Saturday In Irving, Texas. Kubiak was sacked on the play and fumbled on the 16-yard line. Looking on are Billy Cannon (22) and Ira Valentine (42). (AP Laserphoto) . Matt Kemper lxloted the ensuing· On the next drive North Gallla kick 50 yards, where Brian Allen closed the door with a 16 play drive received It then scrambled down that saw Pickens hit the goal line from one yard out. A Pickens to field for 21 yards. An SHS drive stalled as time ran out In the opening Mays PAT pass resulted In the final round. Each club ran 5 play drives scoreof20-10 at 5:19. Ten plays carried Southern to the that fi;aled, but North GAllla reNorth Gallla Eight yard line, where gained control on Its 14 yard line, where It went to work on a grinding a fourth down measurem e nt of less 10play drive. After much success on than three Inches gave North Gail Ia the ground that drive ended when thebailwheretheyranouttheclock. A jubilant Pirate crew totalled393 Wade CoMolly literally stripped the ball from the hands of a speedy hard-earned yards enroute to the Penick. victory. Mike Mays had four receptlons for 77 yards to lead the With 4:57 left In the half Southern took oV!!r.' TWelve plays and a late · winner-S, while Lyons and Connolly hit penalty c'lJT!ed Southern to the led Southern with 16 and 21 yards North GAilla 10 yard line, where respective ly. Southern faced a fourth and four Defensive ly Bobby Adkins had 17 situation. Southern's Tony Riffle unassisted tackles for NG, while was called upon for a field goal atTeaford, Connolly, and Rlffie had tempt where his kick split the up10,9, and 8 respectively for SHS. formance by talented running ace Eric Penick, North Gallla only entered the end zone once against a hard-hitting Southern defense. PenIck ended the evening with a great 163 yard game, despite being shut down most of the second half. ' Unlike most of t'orth Gallla's previous contests, Friday'" bout was a very close one. The Pirates had completely dominated most of their opponents during the season, but Southern made a game of It right down to the wire. North Gallla gained first possession from opening klckott,'but was forced to punt alter five plays as Scott Pickens booted a 33 yard punt. After trading offsides penalties Southern went five plays before d<>lng the same. Tony Riffle booted a towering 26 yard kick that Eric PenIck mishandled, allowing Paul Harris to recover on the North Gallla 47 where SHS took over. Southern's Wade Connolly, who had an outstanding night with 112 yards pn 23 carries, started a drive Into NG territory with a nine yard jaunt The next play saw Mays make an outstanding Interception on a 21 yard pass play with 6: 51 remaining. The Pirate crew took over on Its . own 18, then quickly 'fired the furnace' for an 82 yard march. In eleven plays and 4: 03 minutes the Galllans overcame the SHS defense and two 15 yard penalties to brake the scoring plane with 2: 481ett. Eric Penick rambled around the right side for the last 23 yards and the score. A Pat run failed and NG led 6-0. Windshield ~­ Washer Solvent 84.99 Car Sound System C42 Reg. t 19.95 209 Upper River Rd. 446 ~ 3807 HOURS: Sun. 10-S; M~F 8:30-5; Sat 8:~ .., ~--- .... ------·--- ~ �October 31, 1982 Gries files third suit against Modell CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns minority owner Robert D. Gries has filed a third lawsuit against majority owner Art Modell: this time charging that Modell improperly tripled his own pay and failed to account lor personal expenses charged to the National Football League team. '• Art Modell runs the Browns as If he owned 100 percent of It Instead of only 53 percent," Gries said In a statement after the suit was tued Friday In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Modell denied Gries' allegations and threatenedtosueGrtesfordamages . In a statement Issued as a Browns' news release, Modell called the charges "Irresponsible and scandalous, especially during what Is probably the NFL 's darkest RUGGED i\CJ'JON UP FRONT - While Meigs QB Rick Chancey prepares to hand off to FB Chris Burdette on left, savage line play goes on up front during Friday's Meigs-Ironton grid battle at Tank Memorial 3tadlum In Ironton. Marauder on far right is Rick Edwards ( II) . -Keith Wisecup photos. hour.'' NFL players have been on strike for more than a month. The Gries family owns43 percent of the Browns and has had a !lnanctal lnl£'rest In professional Cleveland football teams since becoming part-owners of the old Cleveland Rams In 1936. The latest suit said Modell and the Browns entered a 10-year contract In 1971 under which Modell was employed as chief executive o!tlcer. The Browns had an option to renew the contract for another10years at the same salary, the sult said. Gries charged Modell let the option lapse, then negotiated a new 10-year deal which more than tripled his pay. The suit did not list the new salary. Modell said he had been paid $60,000 a year since he bought the team In 1961. "I have no apology that the board of directors saw !It to gtve me my first raiseln2lyears," he said. "!do not understand Gries' motivations. Ironton clinches tie for grid crown after 35-0 win HARD YARDS Backup quartemack Ron Bradley hM a rough time on thL<i play against the Buffalo Blsons. The Blsons defeated WHS 22-13 Frl- ' \ By KEml WISECUP Ironton- Aided by two long interception returns for touchdowns, the Ironton Fighting Tigers clinched at least a share of their lOth SEOAL grid championship in the past 11 years with a 35-0 "Senior Night " shutout over the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. Those two scortng returns, the flrst by Mark Fleldsol75 ya rds with 10 seconds left In the flrst half and the other by Pierre Tlsmo In the third period. stopped Marauder drives in Tiger territory. i\ third lnl£'rceptlon return for a touchdown by Steve Willis was called back for clipping. The win was the ninth straight for the un beaten Tigers, fi ve of them in league play. Ironton faces Logan, 4-1 in SEOAL action, at the Chieftains' Hilltop Stadium next Friday to determine whether the title will be shared. Ironton has now won 52 straight regular season games and 36 consecutive SEOAL games. Meigs drops to 3-6 on the year and to 2-3 in SEOAL play. A burley defensive front wall the Tigers fielded forced the Marauders to the air and subsequently four . lnl£'rceptions. Meigs passed 22 : !lines and completed nine for 107 : ya rds, all by senior quarter Rick · Chancey. : "We could play them for a year and probably never beat them. They're bigger, stronger. and fas· !£'r. We played about as well as we ; could. We knew we wouldn't be able ; to run the ball against them," com. men ted Meigs coach Charley Chan. cey after the game. Although the . game was never really in doubt , a few tricky bounces rolled the Tiger direction that, otherwise, would have made the outcome more respecta ble. Two Ironton ln!£'rceptions were tipped balls and the first Tiger six points came about when Tismo fumbled near the Marauder goal line with Tiger quarterback Mark Snyder falling on It In the end zone. Meigs missed an open chance for the loose ball. "There were a couple of Ups that went our way, but a good secondary will come up with those. And we do have a pretty good secondary. I don't think we played all that well. We had some big plays, but some day those might not come. We'll have to get better further down the road," stated Ironton head mentor Bob Lutz ina post-game chat. Further down the road Lutz was referring to the Division 11 stat£' playoffs two weeks away. Ironton will be assured of a spot in first round playoff action If they defeat Logan next week. The Tigers denl£'d the scoreboard on their first possession, going 53 yards in nine plays, a U on the ground . Snyder's fumble recovery In the end zone accounted for the score. Ryan Ainsworth kicked the first of his five extra points. Alter an exchange of punts, the Tigers' outside threat Mike Smith scotted left end for 18 yards and Ironton 's second TD with nine minutes left in the half. Ironton went 59 yards in only five plays, the big gainer a 22 ya rd pass from Snyder to Rick Ferguson, the only Tiger complet ion of the game. Ironton later drove to the Meigs II , but a~ yard field goal attempt by Elnsworth feUshort. With less than two minutes remaining, Chancey drilled Shawn Eads with a pass that the junior wingback sprinted down the side- :Meigs reserves to play SHS reserves : POMEROY - The Meigs Ma:rauder reserves will tackle the 'Southern Local Tornado reserves at Pomeroy this Monday at 5:30p.m. Meigs had completed their origi- LOOKS FOR RECEIVER - Meigs QB Rick Chancey (14) , behind good protection by Chris Burdette (41) and MaU VanVranken (T.I) looks lora receiver down field In Friday's SEOi\L game at Ironton. Bowling Green women win third straight ville of Ohio University, Brenda Clark of Eastern Michigan and Lanciaux. Sid Sink of Bowling Green was named coach of the year for the third straight year. He shared the honor this yearwlthOhlo University coach Diane Stamm. The meet was run over the 5,000 meter course on the Forrest Creason Golf Course on the Bowling Green State University Campus. Stattstlu; M First downs 11 Yards passing Total yards 112 1()7 219 Passing Fumbl('S-Ios! 9-224 Yards rushing Penalties Punts Plays from scrtmmagf' Return yards By quarte": Meigs Ironton I 17 267 1·1 2<J(l :~-45 14ti o2 :19 11<7 '>R 0 0 0 0-0 7 14 14 (1-.1'; John M. BUCHANAN It's the Channel Ma ster UHF Diamond Quantum Antenna---a bold new design breakthrough that melts UHF reception problems to pull in superior color and black The UHF Diamond Quantum is a totally new experience in UHF enjoyment, engineered with the strength to deliver its picture through severe wind, snow and ice storrr.:;---to resist corrosion arid rusting longer than lfS TIME FOR ACHANGE coqmoons. tf!rotedi:ln (j Social Security. oSDecial Assist! nee to SmalllloJi ness. oMap- (.,;son of Ia• structure IIWilin~ a far. efficiSlt urll2rstandllje sYllem. elinlnotin& and IOOj!holes. tCoordrld!d fiscai/Oilnetary pdi:ies to roduco spendow a>d ~ tht budlfl, IIIIERIST UTES IEDUCTlOtiS Jl IB.Ot 10%. 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S. lirforclvet.'ln -•Rmtandengine mtc:Nnlc. oCcmmon:lo( pilol fight training. holdo priplot' •lncllstriel Relldona CertHiclte. Long v•• sue..... llooch Collago. ---....---•Certlfild Prof•lonlf M~rWgers Certtfi. ..• . osu-coru. eOccupttion~ Minuflcturlng Engln•r. ~han lllclronic ·~· mlnuflcturtr. C)ponotor IUAW Mt-1 In Producllon 8upeM.,., -......, / Focl~too EngO\... · •FeW Jom onjoyo fl-itng. to on 1-hlne A.r01~e11 lndu~ . -ton. Mel ..,naurphotog,.pt,er, lftd•laoentova huntlnjllnd fiiNng . Pill tt 11J bCI:IMillle mElld John IM:h~., b eon,.. SfwCIIIIIIIdlr, T,_, ll12S. :IIIII S.C. HNM!,(IUJ)56 ATvouR C/Janne/ Mastel DEALER BOB'S . ' Harris however warmed uo followiitg Intermission to complete six of 13 attempts for 134 yards and two touchdowns. 1'urnovers played a major role for the Wahama offensive eleven as the locals lost the pigskin no less than 6 times on 4 interceptions and two lost fumbles. All told there were a total of seven lntercellted passes in the contest. Mark Roush, Donnie VanMeter and Brad Layne all picked off passes for Wahama while Tim Christy had two in, terceptions. Eddie Harris one and Alva Dunn one for Buffalo. Christy has picked off a total of five Wahama passes over the past two years for the Bisons. Wahama laid claim to an early lead on their first possession of the game following Mark Roush's Interception of a Harris pass at the Falcon 14 yard line. Wahama drove 86 yards in 13 plays with Roush and Rodney Weaver toting the hall on the majority of the locals offensive plays. Todd Troy capped the drive with a heroic second effort on a foorth and one play for six points with 5:14 ·to play in the opening quarter. DonnieVanMeter booted the extra point for a Hl White Falcon advantage. Midway through the second period Wahama was knocking on the door again with a third and goal situation at the Bison ten yard line. Mark Roush faded back to pass and fired one into the flat where it was picked off at the one by Christy who raced 99 yards with the interception to pull his team to within one point Christy split the uprights with the extra point to knot the score at 7-7 with 5:08 remaining in the half. On the Bisons first possession of the third quarter Harris completed a 32 yard pass to Jeff Cobb on a third and seven situation to carry Buffalo to the Wahama 14 yard line. The Falcon defense stiffened and Christy's 27 yard field goal attempt sailed wide to thwart the visitors scoring opportunity. Wahama came roaring back with a quick first down and was well on their way to another when a fumble turned the ball back over to the Bisons at the Wahama 47. On their flrst play of the series Harris threw a 47 yard bomb to Greg Bowles for the go ahead touchdown. Christy's kick was true and Buffalo held the upper hand with a 14-7 lead with 4:54 to play in the third period. An interception by Alva Dunn of an attempted screen pass and a 15 yard penalty set up the Bisons next touchdown with Harris teaming with Christy on a 24 yard pass play with 9:41 remaining in the game. The extra point attempt was blocked by Todd Troy with Buffalo holding a 21)-7 edge. Following a 43 y~rd punt by Harris Wahama found themselves deep in a hole at their own six yard line with time running dangerously low. Ron Bradley came in to replace a gutsy Mark Roosh who was injured and while trying to pass from his own end zone was caught by the Bison defense for a safety. Another two points was added to the Buffalo total to make it 22-7 with 4:51 top play in the game. After the free kick the Bisons moved to the Wahama nine yard line but the locals held and took over on downs when Christys' halfback pass fell incomplete. Bradley was intercepted by Christy on the Falcons second play after taking over and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown but a clipping call nullified the score. Brad Layne returned the favor by intercepting Harris at the 22 and returning the ball to the Wahama 49. After an incomplete pass Bradley generated a picture perfect drive .that resulted in the final score of the night. An eight yard run by Bradley got the White Falcons rolling before the junior quarteroack completed four straight passes. Two passes to Eric Embelton gained 17 and 12 yards respectively and an aerial to Steve Lyons lost two yards. Bradley then found Embelton In the end zone for a 16 yard touchdown pass to cut the Bison lead to 22-13. The conversion attempt came up short with 52 seconds remaining. Following an unsuccessful onsides kick Buffalo was able to run out the clock and preserve a 22-13 victory to the dismay of the White Falcon following. Wahama held the edge in the final statistics by picking up 16 first downs to the Bisons 5. In rushing yardage the White Falcons picked up 200 yards to the visitors 79. Buffalo held a 134-39 advantage in passing with Wahama winning out in total yardage 289-213. Each team tried lB passes with Wahama completing eight and Buffalo six. Wahama threw four interceptions, lost two of three fumbles and were penalized five times for 6!i yards. Buffalo had three passes picked off and were assessed six penalties for 77 yards. The Bisons didn't have a fumble and had a 36.6 yard punting · average for five kicks. Wahama ran 73 offense plays to Bu~oes 53. Individually Rodney Weaver was the games leading rushing with 78 yards in 19 carries while Todd Troy had 56 yards in eight attempts. .Pt. Pleasant defeats Ravenswood Devils, 36-19 Buffalo was led in rushing by Tim Casto with 36 yards in ten tries with Tim Christy notching 33 yards in 11 carries. Harris threw for 134 yards while Roush had 40 yards passing and Bradley 49 . . Embelton led Wahama In receiving with three catches for 45 yards while Greg Bowles led Buffalo with two receptions for 61 yards. Both Wahama and Buffalo will complete their season this week with the Bisons visiting Clay County and Wahama entertaining Williamstown on senior night at Bachl£'1 Stadium. \\' llepal1menl First do\.vn'i Yards rushlnR Yards passing Total yards Passing interceptions thrown F'umbles-lost Pt>naJUes·yards' Punts-avg. ott. plays Score by quart.M's: Buffalo Wahama 16 '1 200 89 B 5 29-79 131 213 6-18 289 R-18 4 3 3-2 5-65 4·27.7 i3 (){! r,n 5-36.6 >3 0 7 7 1>--22 7 0 0 f>-IJ COMPLETE SELECTION PARTS, ACCESSORIES, GLOVES, HATS, HELMETS, LUGGAGE, RACERS, ETC. By TIM DAVIS PP RIL~ 4:55 remaining in the game on yards on two carries on that final Departmenl F'in>t dO<A'TIS RAVENSWOOD - Whenever giving them the hall at the Red 17 8 fourth down making the score 30.13. score. yards rushing ·14·263 Jl-140 :the Point P leasant Big Blacks hook Devils 28. The first play the Red On their following possession, The scoring wasn't over thoogh Yards passing 99 74 : up with the Ravenswood Red Dev- Devils were nailed for a personal .162 214 which was set up by yet another as the Red Devils in desperation TOial yards foul moving the ball to the 13 yard Passing 4-10 7-14 · lis on the grtdlron it's usually a real Red Devil fumble at their own 29, scored on a 49 yard bomb from Paul tnlercepllons Ibrown 0 0 · thriller. Friday night's encounter line. Scott Rutherford then hit the Big Blacks. added another six .J -"2 2-2 Fletcher to Pat McCoy making the Fumbles tos1 Simpkins with a TD pass on the next Penalties-vards 2-10 &-62 :was no exception. It was Sl£'ve Safpoints with only 33 seconds final score 36-19. PuniS-avg' 4-33.0 2-360 . ford's crew scoring In every quar- play. Smith's extra-point kick was remaining In the game. It was Leading the Red Devil attack was Offensiv~ plays 59 57 Upper Rt. 7 : ter enroute to a 36-19 thumping of wide which left the score at 20.7 at Shawn Thomas scoring his first Pat McCoy scoring two touchdowns Sco ... by quart'''" Kanauga, Ohio the haU. PPHS 7 l2 7 9---36 : the Red Devils. varsity TD from two yard51 out The Big Blacks added another six while rushing for 62 yards on 15 ~R~H~S------~ 7 20~0~12~-~1~9J~~~~~~~~~~~~ · PPHS In posting Its sixth win of giving the locals a commanding 36attempts. Paul Fletcher was seven r poi11ts when Mike Patterson broke the season assured itself of a win13 lead, as the two-point conversion of 14 for 74 yards in the passing three tackles and raced 77 yards . ning campaign. failed. Larry Huffman picked up 15 department. with 2:47 remaining In the third The Scoring . period. Smith's PAT was good now ,-------------------------1 : It didn't take Ravenswood long to making the score 'll-7 and it now . put points on the scoreboard as they looked like the Big Blacks were · took the opening kickoff and moved going to run away with the game. T1 yards for the first score of the But not so, a PPHS fumble gave : game. The Red Devils started their the Red Devils possession at their · seven play three minute drive at 37. In nine plays the Red Devils . their own 23 yard line. With just were In the endzone with Pat . under minutes to go on second down McCoy scoring on a one yard plunge · RHS quarterback Paul Fletcher with 10:05 remaining ln 'the foorth insole completed a pass to Eddie Gurtis period. The Red Devils two-point Brown Cork . who raced 35 yards to paydlrt. PAT pass attempt feU Incomplete Sole : Randy Burrows added the extrawhich left the score at 'll-13. Steel shank point giving Ravenswood the 74J Following a Red Devil punt the lead and It looked like the Big Big lacks took over at own 33 Reg. $49.00 · Blacks might be In for_ a long and moved to RHS 22 yard line · evening. were the drive stalled. Kevin Smith • The Big Blacks got things going · then booted a 28 yard field goal with on their second possession of the · game. Following three rushing :attempts the locals picked uo 10 ymll. On the 4th play of the drive ' Scott Rutherford nailed Jeff Rife on RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - Quar: a bomb for 49 yards placing the ball terback Brtan McClure hit Shawn THE KERO-SUN• OMII105' PORTABlE · on the one yard line. Rife made 8 Potts with three touchdown strikes . HEATER 5.11/ES YOU MONEY WHU IT : beauUful catch leaping high Into the as Bowling Green ripped Kent Stall? HEATS I..ARGil tiiDUSIIIIAI. AREAS. :air haullnti In the completion. 41-71n a Mid-American Conference T.ldde tllose lndustr1al silO heating to warm stores, offiCeS, : Oile play later Craig He.uon went college football game Saturday. JobS and save money wtm me omnt warehoUses, factor1es, Dams. 105° POrtable !Miatef: At 19,500 BTU'S, greennouses, construction sltl!sover with 1:56 remaining In the McClure and Potts connected on ItS your Heavy-outv Heat Cenerator. ptus manv more aPPliCations. · opening stanza. Kevin Smith split pass plays of 15, 17 and 14 yards lor And wtm Its adVanced design, trs come In soon and see me omnt , the uprights with hli ·PAT ' kick scores as the Falcons scored at will 99.9% fUet-ellldent. so the money 105. POrtable neater. The Heavyyou spend on helt rerums IX! you as :.lalotllnl the score 7-7 • • over . the winless Golden F1ashes . outv Heat cenerator t11at saves you heat It's easy IX! opera18. SmokeleSS • .The Big Blackl CIDie right back big money as It heats large anoas. and Odorless In opet atlon. satety~on their following poaeulo11 with Nebraska 52-0 winner tesald and 11St8<1 DV Undef W~ll!l s )Rutherford engineering a nine play LaboratDrtes. KERO-SIJIIO HEATERS SNE YOU ,drive. It waa Mille Patterson LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP).- Mike Use me omnt105• icerosene neater ~-.ETHEYKEEPYOU-. ICOI'Inl on a two yard nm witl\8 :00 RDZier unrorked touchdown runs of Reg. 842.00 ,left In the eecond perlotl. Kevin 25 and 'll yards In the third quarter ,.Smith aaaln booted the .PAT Saturd!!Y to awaken a sluggish NeIllOW ·· maldllllt 14-7 Jn favor o1 PPHS. On braska offense and spark the sixth1thlt drive Pattenon wu 'tile main ranked Comhuskers to a 524J Big \wor!dJone with u carrlell for 38 Eight Conference football Victory (ylrda. Todd Slmpldna hauled In a 11 over Kansas. STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. II 8 p.m. ')ant 8eott Rutberford pua allo on The win hiked Nebraska's record T-.. Wod., TliUis. • to 7-1 overall and 4-0 In the Big Eight VINE STREET & Sot. II II p.m. A Ramllwood fumble Mt up the wblle Kansas dl<tppl!d tO 1-5-2 an4· GAWPOUS, OH . . 1111 Bilek third In the half 0-3-1. E~RONICS Upper Rt. 7 Across flom the Silvw llricWt Plll.l Falcons romp $3360 .drift. Gallipolis • I ·' By GARY CLARK MASON - Eddie Harris tossed two second half touchdown passes and Tim Christy returned an Interception 99 yards for another score Friday night to lead the visiting Buffalo Blsons to a 22-13 gridiron victory over the Wahama White Falcons. The setback all but nailed the lid on the bend area team's playoff expectations. The loss left WHS with a 6-3 mark with just one game remaining In the 1!&! campaign. Buffalo Increased Its season slate to6-3 on the year. Wahama actually held a commanding edge In the final statistics and seemed to have the situation well In hand unW late In the first half when Christy Intercepted a Falcon pass and raced down the sideline for a 99 yard game tying touchdown. Following the Interception Buffalo seemed to swing the tide over to their favor and Eddie Harris took over In the second half to lead his !£'am to victory. The White Falcons knew going into the game that In order for a Falcon victory they would have to shut down the Eddie Harris aerial show and for the first half did just that as Harris failed to complete a pass and had two aerials picked off In the first two quarters of action. I and white pictures on these hard to receive channels! CONGRESS an~ our Peope by the pddes of tl< 11ese111 ad111n1Stretmn. BUCIIANAN .;11 won foe ofar Trade ~ws to prated 1~ IIMnl urlar compelttmn and exJIJf{ d ~bs by our own U. S. Buffalo defenders. Troy rushed lor 56 yards on eight H DEMOCRAT FOR JOHN M. 6~11-111-1 • cor<erntd alxlulll< dafnaJ!' OOingdorE to ourecooomy,our counlry carries on the night. Also pictured are Damon Glblis (60) and Eric Elbelton (89) . (Photo by Gary Ciarl<.) BETZ HONDA SALES 22 289 1.1.{) .1-1 4-t.>7 PICKS UP Yi\lmi\GE - Wahama's Todd Troy (33) picks up yardage here as he's greeted by a host of W ahama drops out of playoff picture after 22-13 defeat lines Inside the Ironton 20. The play was stepped back 15 yards however for an lllegall:llock at the Tiger 29. Ironton then scored Its third touchdown as a Chancey pass was knocked high Into the hands of Fields who raced 75 yards untouched. Ironton took the second half kickoff and raced 53 yards In five plays with fullback John Pemberton running the middle from five yards. Smith's 32 yard run was the big gainer. Meigs again had a drive going, but this time Tismo took his hand at returning the ball for Ironton's final points. Senior linebacker Greg Taylor stood toe-to-toe with the Tiger ball carriers for most of the night and accounl£'d for 15 solo tackles. Junior linebacker Chris Burdette had 10 while Mike Jackson ddded seven. Jackson led Meigs rusherswith 42 yards In 14 attempts. Burdette added 37 In nine trips. Smith paced the Tiger runners, 12 of them in all, with 83 yards In eight tries. Snyder was sacked three times a nd netted only two yards In seven carries. Scott Pickens, senior end, grabbed four aerials whUe Eads came up with three. Friday the Marauders will end their season at Pomeroy against the Jackson Ironmen In hopes of stopping a three-game league losing streak. A win for the Marauders will enable them a tieforthlrdplacewith Gallipolis. A Jackson win would give the lronmen sole possession of third place with Meigs dropping to fifth. Department day night In Mason. Bradley picked up two yards on two carries and was five of seven In passing lor 49 yards. (Photo by Gary Clari<.) • ., ,_ O'DELL LUMBER CO. �October 31, 1982 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NBA opens 37th season; 76ers, Spurs, Suns, Celtics win ByWILLIAMR.BARNARD AP Sports Writer Moses Malone and Artis Gilmore have donned new uniforms In P hlladelphia a nd San Antonio, and the perennial all-star centers are finding out quickly that they don't have to score a bundle of points for thetr teams to win. After all, the 76ers have Julius E rv ing a nd Andrew Toney and t he Spurs George Gervin a nd Mlk eMitchell to s hare the sco rt ng burden. Both team s al ways seem to make the PIayoIfs, on1 Y to Ia II t here because oI a Iac k oI strength underneath. On Friday, opening nigh t In the National Basketball Association's 37th season, Malone a nd Gilmore had almost Identical performances In Identical roles. Malone had 21 points a nd 17 r~ bounds as the 76ers defeated the New York Knlcks 104-89, while Gilmore had 20 points and 16 rebounds for San Antonio In Its 120-114 trlumph over the Uta h Jazz. In each case, the big center was the thirdleading scorer for his team. "1 don't have to score :JJ to 36 points a game," said Malone, who was acquired In a trade with the Houston Rockets and signed a sixyear, $13 mlllion contract with the 76ers. "I can go to the boards." Malone got a mple help in the scoring column, with Toney netting 33 points and Erving 22. Meanwhile, defending scoring champion Gerv1 n and Mitchell had 28 apiece for the Spurs to offset a 35-point game from Uta h's Adria n DanUey. " I thought Artis did a tremendous job taking away the Inside game from them." Spurs Coach Stan AI· beck said . "He's been one of the premier centers for years. I hope the statistics he had tonight wlll be typical of things to come." Gilmore was especially effective in the third period, grabbing six r~ bounds, blocking three shots and sco~lng eight points. "Their team was good before they got him and they are good with him," Utah Coach Frank Layden salcl. In other NBA openers, It was New Jersey 114, Chlcago102; Boston 104, Cleveland 93; Detroit94, Atlanta86; Indiana 93, Washington 90, Kansas City 113, Portland 111; Dallas 125, Denver 117; Phoenix 113, San Diego 99, Golden State 132, LosAngelesl17 a nd Seattle 123, Houston 95. Suns ll3, Qlppers 99 . Bill Walton, playing In only his 15th regular-season gam e since 1978, had 20 points a nd nine rebounds for San Diego in a losing cause aga inst Phoenix. Maurice Lucas, acquired by the Suns from New York In the offseason, had 14 of his 24 points In the fourth quarter, Including two of his team's three three-point plays In a one-minute span than helped the Suns pull away from an81-81 tie. The Clippers. who got 29 points and 16 rebounds from Tom Cha mbers, had rallied from an 18-polnt deficit in the first half to tie the game77-771ateln thethtrdquarter. Warriors 132, La.kers 117 Golden State defeated defending NBA champion Los Angeles for the firs' time in 10 meetings on the road, dating back to Feb. 20, 1979, as world Free scored 30 points. Celllcs 104, Cavaliers 93 Robert Parish scored 22 points as Boston handed Cleveland Its 20th straight loss, one short of the record over two seasons. The Celtlcs Jed~ early In the fourth quarter, but the Cavs, who got 25 points from James Edwards, closed thegap atthefree throw line. Their 45 free throws set a team record. Plstons94,Hawks86 mates in double figures with 21 Second-year stars Islah Thomas points as Seattle manhandled and Kelly Trtpucka scored 23 a nd 21 Houston. points, respectively, as Detroit ra lThe Rockets managed two on~ lied to beat Atlanta . point leads In the opening minutes, Kings 113, Blazers 111 but the Sonlcs pulled away to a 30-19 Eddie Johnson and Larry Drew edge after one quarter. a 64-46 halfled six Kansas City players In dou-' time margin and a 103-66 1ead after ble figures wtth 19 points apiece to three periods. offset Jim Paxson's 29 points for Mavericks 125, Nuggets 117 Portland. Rolando Blackman scored 15 of The Trail Blazers tra iled by as many as 16 points in the ftrst q uar- his 26 points In the last five minutes. Pacers 93, Bullets 00 ter, but they rallied to make It close Billy Knight scored 28 points as In the second half. Indiana he ld off a la te Washington Sonlcs128,Rockets95 ,_D:= av;,;l::,d_Th:.:,::;o~m::lp:so;;::n::.,::led~,::six :;_t:,::e:;:a:,:m:;,-__ra_l_ty_. - - - - - - - - - - , Nets ll4, BuThll(Y.! Otis Btrdsong scored 20 points and Buck Williams added 17 points a nd 15 rebounds as New Jersey coasted past Cleveland. A 20-6 surge helped the Nets ta ke a 52-31Iead In the second quarter and they never led by less than nine points after that. Scoreboard ... troct Placed Clay John!iOn . fl\.lan:l. on W> !njumt rl'S('IVf' ll.st HOCKE\" National ll odu'Y l..t' lllt\H' .-.. 1:: W .IE:HSI::Y DE\"JLS Tradf'd Dw!llhl fOSif'r . r~ht wing. to tht< l~ ·lro~l H.Pd Wlr oJ,?S for <tnund!sdoS('(I ,mllllllll 1•1 c;ts h ~"T L ~)IJ I S m .U F.S- Hr~ · allf'll \-lll<.• · i'.JJkr• and Al;tll\ l.o~ • mii'UJ\ . r·Pnh ''" ltvtn S.tlt l ~ tkr· o l thl• i"f'nll·<~l JI (JI' ko•\ t~ ·. tvu• · t/nllf-d St!Mt~ t' ootha.ll I.A'a,;t~• · [)1-.THOIT 1' ,\NTHt-:H S-~ .• m•·d Tom Ttmmp!>tm d lnort or o l rn,uk!·un~ NBA results Natlooal BMkt-tball A..<R)Clati oo By The A.~lal.ed PreM F.A~TERN CONFERENCE AdiUidt: Dhi..'ikln \\' I. l't1 . Gil I U l .tll"l - 0 \{00 - 10\!XXl 0 1 fl'O - NN• Yoril Wa.~hl~ton 0 r-..'f'\4• .lf'nwy Boston 1 Phlladf'lphta Drtrolt JndlaJld I Ill\ ( rontral Dh·l.Wn 1 o I fl 1 101 I OTI ~tllw ~~.~k,~· o o ro t Ch\r a~ 0 n 0 C" \f'vr\Hnd i\tl;.n1 tt 1 1 1 '""~ \ tOt rnt \Ul 1 Hockey wFA~1'ERN co~FEftENn: JUST OFF FINGER TIPS __: Gallla's Ken Rus. sell (on right, hands outstretched) was the target of QB Scott Korab on this play against visiting Waverly Friday night. Tiger defender Is Chris Hamuton (16). Mldwf'St Dlvl<llon 1 Dallas I Kans<~" 0 1\' Waverly rallied from a 6-2 deficit In the final period of the hard·hlttlng battle to defeat GAllS, llHJ. (Keith Wilson photos) . S.:m An!On lo rlf'nvt•r DAVE GARBER, left, reaches lor ball from GAllS signal caller ScoU Korab ( 13) on this play In Friday's SEOAL grid game on Menlorial Field. two-point conversion failed. Waverly took the ensuing kickoff, a nd marched 64 yards In 15 plays to go ahead 8-6. The score came on a three-yard plunge by Harrts on the first play of the fourth period. A try for the extra points failed . GAHS marched 30 yards in nine plays to the Tigers 34 early In the final period, but a 15-yard penalty, a nd twoquarterbacksacksbyWaverly ended that drive. With 3: 01 lefl to play, Harrts snagged a Scott Korab aerial to end the Galllans' chances of a victory. The Tigers moved 41 yards In five plays with Harrts going over from six yards out with 31 seconds left . Bob Harris kicked the point after. Kenny Russell paced Gallipolis' runners with 50 yards In 12 trips. Korab added 46 yards In 26 carries. Korab connected on four of 13 passes for 55 yards (one Intercepted). Russell had a 47-yard reception In the ftrst halt. Gallipolis picked up 13 first downs, ill yards rushing for 166 total yards In 57 plays from scrimmage. G 13 144 Yarcts rushing l..osl rushing Net rush!~ Pass attempts CompleUon.s Intercepted by yards passlnj< Total yards Plays Relurn yards Fumbles Lost rumbles Penaltles Punts and Assistant Tom Combs, right, during Friday's home football finale on Memorial Field. Blue Angels whip Oak Hill in final regular-season contest GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis closed out Its regular volleyball season Wednesday with both the varsity a nd JVs winning over districtbound Oak Hill . The Angels varsity ended the regular season at 12-7 overall and 3-3 in the SEOAL. The Angels seemed in control a ll the way as they took an early lead in the opening game, kept the pressure on the Oaks with a ll players scoring from service. Kristina E llingson led with five straight points. The Lady Oaks had one six point rally with Spohn at serve, but Gallipolis took game 1, 15-9. Nancy Evans was five of eight hits for point at the net with Shelly Dodson two of four as the seniors controlled the netforGAHS. Oak Hill took a 1-7 lead Into game two and stretched It to 4-11 as the GAHS serve receivers had problem s controlling the Oaks, now turned servers. The Angels began to come back with Maria Keever at the line for six points with Evans controlling at net Thescoretledat12all bui Oak Hill scored for the serve and tw<i pomts before the Angels' detense dug ln. Ga111polls then scored " three straight points with Dee Franklin at service and Tonya Ow· ens on the net to win 16-14 for the match. Owens was the work horse a t the net scoring on six of 14 hits with Evans adding six of 11 and two blocking points. Pa ula Russell and Keever made outstanding defensive players and Kristina Ellingson got the ball to the Angels' hitters in an excellent night at setting position with the winner to meet the winner of Sheridan-Wheelersburg at 4: :JJ p.m. The Angels JV won over Oak Hill 9-15, 15-9, 15-13. Lisa Davis led at the line in game one with four points as the Angels got off to a slow start. Waverly Wickline led with five points in game two with Tammy Patrick scoring on four serves. Debbie Sosa got the Angels started with seven pointslngamethreewith Kim Polcyn turning in anexcellentgame a t the net and on defense. Tla Orebaugh scored the final point to end the JV season with a win. The Angels JV ended at 9-5 overall4-2 in the league. Haas Disney leader with 132 LAJ{EBUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -- JayHaasputtnahardday'swork _ and It could pay off In the long run In the $400,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic. . "lt was kind of a tong day," Haas said FridaY after complllnganotber s.wiaer-par 66 tomoveintosolepott- guess! was kind of tlredoutthere." Haas, the last man oft the tee, btrdled the first three holes he played, then had to work hard to keep It going. He missed the green on three of the last five holes on the 6,917-yard Palm coune,oneofthree. 'resort layouts being used f~ the sesslonofthele~lnthetoumey. "l . flrstthreedaysofthls~t. .. Grid standings ALL GAMES W LT P OP TEAM Ironton Coal Grove Pt . Plea<>a nt 90033697 62 1 23757 6.1015696 5 .J 1 144 1.20 53 1147 !l; 5 4012578 5401.2093 351121131 36011;196 2 7 0 1.26 206 090733.'1) Jackson Logan Gallipolis Rock Hill Waverly Meigs Portsmouth Athens Non.SEOAL results: Logan Z7 MJIIer 0 Portsmouth 58 South Point 0 Pt . Pleasant 36 Ravenswood 19 Coal Grove 21 Rock Hill 0 SEOALONLY TEAM lrmton Logan Jackson Gallipolis Meigs Waverly Athens TOTAL'! W LT P OP 50018940 4109343 22 1 5668 3309656 23 0 52 107 1 3 1 5687 0 50Mllll 1717 2~~ Fridl>,v'o .....tis: Waverly 15 Gallipolis 6 Jackson 28 Athens 6 Ironton 35 Meigs 0 Nov.5pme~~: Waverly at Athens Jackson at Metg:s Ironton at Logan Gallipolis at Portsmooth Logan at Pt. Pleasant SY11)1lleS Valley at Rock Hlll Coal Grove at Fairland Thistledown NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Joseph Judi~ guided Molly O'Doll to victory in the eighth-race feature at Thistledown. The3-year-oldt111yran the six furlongs In 1:131-5 Friday to pay $4.20, $3.1KJ and $3.60. In thelastracetrlfecta, thecombl· natlon ofl)-7-2 pald$l,lm. Acrowdof3,376wagered$443,933. - 0 1 I no 1 Hou~tt)n ft'(l I U 1 tW I PhOt" nix St't!!!h• 1 1l I I ~ ,\n~o:. · I P.., " " l'hul•nlx 0 0 I I I Nt"lon a lll orkt•y l...t•aKlJt ' " alf'!i. ( "o ofpn•nt•t• l' wrkk 111\·Won ;.; y l,h... Phrl.odl'!phl,r '\Y H... n~'f'r.\;f'\1 J f'rSI"\ 1'111-.huq~ h 11 ,l'hin~tl>l"l - I IH I I lUI - - lU I lU I o.~t [.Jo<.,IH!I 1B 4 6 I I 55 166 57 94 61 223 56 25 .1 2 T (it' !t 'l.li .Jll o 1.l I I. I l'1 n :1 I ~~ ~ •> "',, (j .\ II II " '·12 10 t~l "!'! ·~ 1 1-1 ,, l.l lh 14 r. ()ud:>t'( '• '• 1 I Bulla In lid nlnn l l'•2 2 ·, :t ( :UIIfllll•ll " '>t ·H t"> f) t'> 1 II Conft•n'fll~' ~on1 s .\ hnn• •.,...,t.t Chi(",,._,., St \ .ow .. Tnrr.nto ) lf'ln:JII 1\ tnn l po •~.: IJ.,.Angd•·~ ~ :d nvmt• •n \", t f\lltU\ 1'1 (,111! .. 1"\ IJ.->nvf'r II f)M!!lon ! I ·,1 ! "l l~ I'• 1'> ~~ "' ·, h (I ll 2 '• I "f. 12 ! k I ~~ .'illl.\"lht· lltli."l"n ! I ; l! I ·, "•7 I ! I - ··-,~, ,, " 1H !" ' " " H ' .... "II ' .. •• r. ' .. •·I Frida .~ ·~ (.:mu .... EdmfJnt'''' " 1.<~> .\ru.!l·~· .. 1 ('hn· ,,gfl .'. \'tor...-.. m<·r .'. 111 · S..mda.~·· ~ I ::tmt,.. Montn•,Li .. r llult . 1 ~• Pitt,hun!h at !\''" York IL •nco ·r' \'.Jnr •J ul· o·r .tt Edmnnton l'hilarll'lphi.> ,,, Wlnn•r•·c t'rltl liy's Sports Traw.atilllf"' RASK.Jo..IRAU. ~atlonal8aske thall A.!tModaUun !.OS AN<;E LES LAKERS-SigTwd Hob MrAdoo. !orward. to a multi·y('ar rQn 1. Vietnam War Veteran. 2. Full-time Service. 3. B. S. & M. A. Degrees 4. 17 Years Industrial & Educa· tional Experience. 11 162 12 L I 2· '>2 I J.l() l1 " 11t 7 '• t\d a nl'o llh L.Ju n lU I Transactions ELECT ROGER l. FffiERLY I 2-:!1 3-llJ! lndeoendent Candidate For Gallia Commissioner DOUBIETROUBIE-MarkOiberdlng,right,oltheChlcagoBuThl has hi<i shot rejected by New J ersey Nets' Len Elmore, left, and Mike 0060-6 <> 0 2 13-15 - . ~ . FOUL PLAY- Atlanta Hawks' Tree RoiiinsandEddleJohnson(3) defend Detroit Pistons' Isaiah Tbomas who was fouled while trying to soore In the first quarter of Friday night's game at the Pontiac Silverdome. It was the first day of play In the NaUonal Basketball Association. ( AP LaseqJboto ). YOU HAVE STOPPED BY THE SIGNS .YOU HAVE LOOKED AT THE POSTERS YOU HAVE LISTEN ED TO THE RADIO 1Gmlnsld during second quarter NBA action Friday at Byrne Meadowlands Arena In East Ruthelionl, N.J. (APLase'l'holo). Ohio grid scores WlntPrsvtllP 10, Brooke. W. Va . 6 Woodm::lre 2!, Kansas Lakoca o WoodrldRP t4 , Windham 0 You~ . Mooney 14. NUes McKinley 3 Youl"lf(. Ursullne 43, Warren HO'Niand 6 AND AS THE ELECTION DRAWS NEAR I WANT TO SAY THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION OF Bring Your Money Oul of Hiding and Earn ~ ,,_IG BUCKS ... GUARANTEED! VERLIN SWAIN For Gallia County Commissioner As we look ahead many difficult decisions concerning Gallia County's Taxes, Courthouse, Ambulance Service, Law Enfoml.. ment and othen must be made. I will do my best to make tt- decisi- with you the voter, the taxpayer in mind-to handle county business in an orderly businesslike manner with a personal touch. I have set as my goal to impartially operate our county government in such a .way as to b8 the least burdomome on the taxpayer. Common sense and good planning are the answers to ,: our present financial problems. If eleded 1will c1o my .,.,., best to - u - Sl• ;tH if' .11 S.ll"l [)~o .;...;.. RECEIVES INSTRUCTION - Gallipolis Flanker Jim Beaver (7) receives sideUne lnstruc· !ions from GAllS Head Coach Tom Korab, center, t in t f'rid:tJ' .. (; JUlll'!'i [\; t'\1" ,It ·~· I H. C h lca~o ltr! Ptlilacll•lphl<• HW. :-.;,." r Of"); It+ l'l!)';ton 101. \lt'\·l'L1nd '\1 l.k'trolr !W. Atlanta !loti lndi<m<• 9:1. Washington !lt K;, JL<;as Ci ty 11.1. Portland 111 [);tii1L~ l:r.i. Dl.'!lwr I 17 S.tn ,\n iOnlo 1:61. L"rah IH l'h<M'nl~ 11 :1. S.tn Dlf'gc ~f.l fiohll•n Sta \P J:t!. J...ns An>:t •lf'-. \I ~ S.:·attlt· l:!l'. H ou~ t on <¥. SundaJ'~ (;alii+"" Mllw;mk{'<{' .I! l"h•vdnnd l)(<f ml r at Indiana Scot-. by qWII1en;: Gallipolis Waverly n W 111 14 I 3-35 3-99 1 Utah 1-'0nl.utd San [)!, •.,_.. Harris paced the Tigers with 74 yards In 15 trips. Andre Pursell added 42 yards In 10 trips (all in the second half) and Thompson had 44 yards in 17 a ttempts. Thompson connected on five of 11 passes for 61 yards. He had one interception. The Tigers had 11 first downs and rushed for 162 yards for a total of 223 yards in 56 plays from scrimmage. Frlday,GAHSwlllwlndupltsl!&! campaign with a non-league game at Portsmouth. Waverly goes to Athens. Department First downs (l \.COO 1f"l11 l' tu·lfk Oh l.. lon (;oldf'n St.ttt • 1 n 1 (l~t Waverly comes from behind, knocks off Gallipolis, 15-6 GALLIPOLIS - Kevin Harrts, 135-pound junior. scored two fourth period touchdowns to give visiting Waverly a 15-6 Southeastern Ohio League football victory over Gallipolis on Memorial Field Friday night. The victory, Waverly's ftrst In conference play this fa ll, left Coach Rocky Natoli's Tigers with a 3-5-1 season record. Inside the SEOAL, Waverly is 1-3-1. Coach Tom Korab's Blue Devils dropped to 5-4 overall, and com pleted conference play with a 3-3-0 record. After a scoreless ftrst halt, Waverly got on the board firs tin the third period when a host of Tigers snagged GAHS QB Scott Korab behind the goal line for a two-point safety wi th 9: 26 on the clock. A 25-yard return of a Tom Thompson pass interception by Kev Isaacs set up the Blue Devils' only score moments later. Isaacs returned the Interception to Waverly's 36. Eight plays later, Korab crashed over from the one (with 6: 27left in the period) to give GAHS a 6-2 adva ntage. The try for a o Put your money where the extra cash is ... in our 6 month to 2'11 year certificates' They allow you a higher rate of interest than a regular savings ... and guaranteed' Get factst you we11. Thank You, VERUN SWAIN &S Bank - Q FOR GAWA p>UNTY COMMissioN& ' . BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The 'ftJIINING 'I'IIE coJIHU - . . . . . . awer C.ndidate ' ..... ft I ' , . . M .W.. OD alllhe 18 tile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lin& ...... _ . ...... Ill* .,_. Frlda,y NitA pme In tbu .ttro yean, 1118ka a move Dlep. (AP~)- l.. ' .-e. ' . . .,, . Dfiia In Sill Comme~cial & Savings Bank "A LWAYS ON YOUR SID E " 25 Court Street Silver Bndge Plaza " Member FD IC Spnng Valley �Page C-8 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 31 , 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Middleport Logan blanks ·Miller, ·27-0 touchdowns. The Chiefs tallied 21 points In the first quarter starting with an eight play Ill yard drive capped with Brian Cummins' three yard run. Morgan teamed up with Rodney Mowery for the next two scores as he found the fleet-footed end with a 26 yard strike and followed upwltha 32 yard TD pass with Mitch Trucco kicking the third of his extra points. Logan's final score Ca!Jle with 9: 20 remaining In the contest when LOGAN -QuarterbackJetfMorgan set three Logan passing records Friday nlght as the Chieftains defeated visiting Miller Z7-0 In a nonleague contest at Hllltop Stadium. Morgan rewrote the Logan record books as he completed 17of28 passes for 259 yards, with all three figures becoming school records. With freshman Keith Myers completing two of four aertals for an additional 16 yards the Chieftains finished with 19 of 32 for 275 and two Local bowling Thursday Swingers Skyline Bowling '""""' Oclober 2S, 19112 Momlng Glories October 19, 19112 Slandlng> Team AGOIDENPASTANDABRIGIITFUTUREWith this being the 30th amtlversary year for the Rio Grande College basketball team that finished m behind the magical scoring talents of legendary 6-9 center Clarence "Bevo" Francis, this year's Redman team wiD tLSe the theme "Rio Grande College Basketball - A Golden Past and A Bright Future." Pictured with this 1956 Thunderbird owned by Mike Allen of Galllpolls are five of the bright young stars that hold the key to U1e Redman title drive In 1982-83. Jerry Mowery ( 15), a 5-8 guard from Williamsport, Ohio; Bob Shaw (51), a6-8centerfrom Wheelersburg; Dan Cun-y ( 35), a 6-7 forward from Derby, Ohl&; Rick Penrod (sitting in car), aG-9 guard from Nelsonville; and Anthony "'fino" Richards (II), a 5-9 guard from Columbus, should play Important roles In the OJ)COOr. The Redmen start their drive for a playoff berth Nov. 131n the annual season-opening homecoming clash at the Paul R. Lyne Center Physical Education Center. ~ Two's Company Custom Print The Fabric Shop Simmons Olds, CadUiac and Che'Vrolet 32 JO 29 Men1 Amsbary W Hair Designer Meigs Inn 13 ' TejUTI Circle's W.l. 50 20 Citizens National Bank 46 26 Bateman Fanns VUiage Pizza 44 38 38 34 Pt. Pleasant Auto Parts 35 37 Pt. Pleasant Exxon Electrlc Motor Servi('(' Joe Cain, Atty. Grimm's Rabbitry Whittington Sohlo 32 40 28 44 NEARING THE END- The J .L. Hudson depart. menl s&oreln downtown Delrolllsscheduledtocloseat MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 1981 OLDS OMEGA AJll'll E , <!II. Co lumbu.~ ( ; mvf' 11 An.'iOnla "'Iii. N arlooal Trail 9 Arradl<~ 9. I.Hx•rry Elenlon 0 Arcanum 4-l . 1\l.•ln Va lle ~· r-.' 14 t\rC'hOO id 16. Wau!il'On 0 AShland f' l'f'Stvll'Yo' 19. Black Rlwr 0 As htaOO ia Sl .John 71. Madlr.on M Avon LalU' <ll. N Olmstf'd 10 lhf'f''i'1lll' :!R. Tino.-a n flf>allsvHIP 21. Shmandoah H Brolord Cha!V'l 26. Warrensvillf> 16 Bl'Jk'\·ur- l>. Gallon 0 fk'lprr \:1. Aif>xa nder l2 Bt>njam\n l.oun 24. Way nesnrtd·Gi.r;hr'n " Ell'rf'a 14. Rruns""'\c'k II [lprkshll"f' 2R ;-l('Wburv 12 BPrlln W Jl.l>srrvP :11. S R,I.OJ.:f' ~ Bl>thf>I-Tatf' 19. t lof;;hen 6 BJufllon 28. Cr kk>~iU(' P<>rry fi Bradford 47. Twin \'al ltoy S 12 Bn:ocksv!liP .12. Cloverlf>aJ IR Brooklyn 14. Cuyah()Jla Hts 12 Buc kP yf' Val. 7. Marys ..1J](' 0 Caldwf' ll 16. Fort F ryP 14 Canal Fulton NW :111. FalriPSs 6 Canal Wlnchf'str>r 46. MUlerspor! 0 Can ton \.\PnOak ~ - Louisvil le 0 Ca n!On M\ Kinl£'y 14 . N Canloo HoovPr ' Ca nton Ttmkr>n Cafll~le 17 . You~ . Cha ~y H 7. Broolt vl lll"ll croarvlllf' ~7 . Cln tl!lln·pst o Cf'llna 29. Van Wf'rt II (('n tf'IV\11(' 10. Day W ay ~ ; Chagrin Fall~ ?>. Aurora 6 Chardon 40. Kirtland 10 Ch!lllc'Oihf' .' ll. ()(>Ia wan> 0 Cln. Aikf'n 14. On Wocw:tward 7 ('ln . Cok>raln 17. Cln. Andm;on :\ Cln. Eldf'r 3. Cln. St Xavlf'r 0 Cln lndliih HUt ll Milford 20 Cln . Laodmarit 77. Ml'i.<;IM!nawa Val 6 Cln. LaSallf' 10. Cln. Daron 7 C ln. Qak Hills .l l. F'orf's t P11rk 2fi Cln. PrlrK"f'ton n. Uma U Cln. Rl>adlrl$l 21J. a n f'1M('ylown 6 Cln. Summit 42, Lorkland o Cin. Syca mon> .t !. G lr-n EsiP 14 Cin. T urpin 29. Norwood HI Cln. WPStern Hil ls 52. Cln Taft 12 C!n. Withrow IA. Cin. HIIS(hl$ 14 C ln. Wyomlnlil: 37. N. Collf>R'(' HUl l Clrt'l("v\lle ~- Wilmington 8 Qayroont 31 . Mfn('rva 6 Clear Fork 14. Cot. Br1w o Ci.JP. Hay 14. Clf>vr. Collinwood 6 Ck!Yt>. Kmnf'dy 216. Of'Vf' RhodPs 0 CJeyt>. Orangl' 0. Tw\n.'ibui'J!' o. lk Qtovt>. St. l ,~n~al l us 21J, OPVt>. 8m edlcHrw 13 ~t> . W. Tf!('h. 21. Cl("\\f'. East 0 O lniOn·M !Wi€' 1!'i, GI"('('N'vlf"w 0 (Ok!water 14, St . Hf'fltY 10 Columbia 47. S. Amhf>rst 0 eotumbtana Crt"SIVWw 42. l..ft>tonla 0 Col Acadf'mY 12, Grandvk>w 9 Col Eli!e(-hc'roh 77. Col. Ct-ntennlal H Col DeSak>tl 28. Col. Wehrle- 23 Col. Easl 21 . Col. Mlrtlln 12 Col EastiT'IXlr 25, Col. W('!ll L1 Col Franklin Hts. 21. Mt. VPr noo 14 Col. Hamlllm Twp. ~- l.ltx>rty Unton 0 Col. independencE' 17. Col. Walnut Rldl{t't:l Col Northland :W. Col . Brookhavt>n 6 Col. Ready .11, Col. Hartif>y 8 Col. ~ulh 22. Col. Marton-Franklln 12 Col. Wallt'T'son 6. Col. St Charll"s ~ Cot WhP1stonP .10, Col. UndPn·M('Kinley 7 Con~Waut 8. A.shlabUia Edgpwood J ConndlsvUif'. Pa. 33. Young. Sooth 7 , CortJand-Laltl'YieW 23. Wa!Tt'n Cham· """" Ccl'y-Rawmn :n, Vanlue 16 JJ, Sidney Lehman 0 Parma Normandy 7, E . Crvetand Shaw ~n 0 c...., ... "· Leldngton 13 Oly. ClrTOU 17. Xenia 16 • o.y. Dunbar 29, Day. Panenon Parma Padua 7, Walsh Jnult 6 7 Illy. Nor1hmonl1t. Trotwood Madl!IOn u Illy. Nor1~ 77, ~!brook 0 Day. Stf'bblnl 18. Falrmont E . 14 0eer Park 22. l...oWland 0 Oeita 21. Swanton 8 DflphOI St JoM G, MlnJ'Ier 20 Ashland 6 Dcrver"' Doyiestown 17, Dalton 14 Dublin 25, Bexley 12 E. Palrltlne 1.1, Beavt'T' Local 2 t:.ton 45, Day. OakWOOd 29 Ed,rrton 13. Wayne Trare 7 Elida 20, Knton 0 £tnno>Od2£.G--0 El)'rla CaUl M. Manl. MalabU 8 n.ctld 311, ClOY<. " £wt'II'OOII Zl. -tpellor 18 PauJdltL& 14. Delptns JefferiOfl 8 Pt-ny 36, Falrport Hard:lna: 13 ~I'T}'Sburg :ill, Bowline Green 7 PhUo 24, Nf'W LeJdl\lfCII 15 Plcke!'lnlton 10. HUaard 9 Plkdon 28. Hunlt,.ton If Piqua 22. 1'ecumoeh " Portsmouth ~ s. Point 0 Ports. Eut :M, Jrontoo St. JCMph 0 PortJ. WHt 2>. Wheeenbull( 17 Prl'blc ShaWI'IN' 22, Bl'thel 0 RavtMa SF. 40, Wa terloo 0 Rktgewood 14. MaiV(!'I'TI 13 runman ll. Hlllldale 6 Rocky Ri ver 13. Wetd.U 10 R.ooUtown 12. Crfttwood 0 St. ClatnvUJe 11, Barrevtllf' 16 St. Mar}'llf. Deflanct' 0 Samt G. E. Uvf'I"DDOOlO Shelby 28. Bucyrus 0 Sheridan 20. W. MusklnRUm 7 Slf'rwood Falrvk>w 14. Edon 0 Smlthv\lk' 1!, NoN"ayfl(' 2 S. Chari('S ton SF. 6. Wp~ tfall 0 RI~P Sprtn~~: . Nort h- This burgundy compact has the 4 cylinder engine. AM-FM-Stereo. cruise, control, locking wire wheel covers and much more. Compare with new price. Only 22,000 miles. 14 Shawnl'(' 1~. ~ring. w('S t('m 14 Spr1ng. South 50. Bt>avCI'\rl'<'k fi Stanton Local 50. Bf'rRholl Sprtn,~.: . 6 !:t('ub('nv\llt> 19. Youn,~.: . EaSI 0 Slow 111. Ak ron Sprlnli[. II SIN'<'Isboro 41 . Garretlw \11(' 0 Slruthl'rs 12. Camptx>U-Memor1al 7 Sylvania NonhviPw Ll Tol. Sta rt 0 Tiffin Calvt>rt 16. Mafltaretta 7 Tltfln Columbian 22. Upper Sandusky 6 To\. Bowsher :fl. Tot WaltP 21 Tot Macomber 6. E lyria J To!. Sl . Fraocls 17. To!. Cen tral 13 To\. Sl . John 26. Tol. Roli[ers 2IJ Tot. Whllm('r 33, Bt>dford. M!('h. 0 l'ri-Vallf'y 47. Ri ver View 0 Triad IJ, Rl~em:m1 6 Trimble 28. We llston 0 l'rlway 10. Sandy V11J. 6 1'uscarawas Cath. H. Strasbufll !! Unloto 0, P aint Vat 0, tW Unlt('d Local oL'i. Southern Local fi Upper Arlington 13, Ga hanna fi Urbana 70. London 7 Ull ra ?:!. Johnstown Nor! hrld l!:f' :.!fl Van BurPn 19, Ha rdin N. 12 Vandalia Butlf'r 21. Sidnf'y 0 Val lrvvlf'""' 32. DIXIt> 10 \'('~\l ion 49. Obf>rlln 0 VeNIIlles :w. Sprllij!:. Ca thol k n Wadsworth 1. Stron~svtllf' 6 Wa rrt' n Hardinli[ 26. lloardman 14 Warrt'n Kt>nrlt'dy 14. Pol11nd Sl'mlnal]' 0 Warn>n La Brae 49. Younli[. Ubl'n y 0 Warl'('n l.oc11l 43. Fl'dcral Hocklnli[ 18 Washington C .tl . 42, fi rf'l'nlleld McClain 0 COLUMBUS- Changes In federallawhave forced Ohio tosus(End co-payments in the Medicaid program, which became effective Oct. 19. The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responslbillty Act passed recently by Congress changed the guidelines under' whloh Medicaid recipients can be required to pay a nominal portion of the cost of their medical services. These guldellnes were clarified to states too late to modify the co-payment system Ohio Implemented Oct. 1. "It Is therefore neceSsary to suspend all co-payment provisions while the system Is redesigned to meet federal requlremenls," said Kenneth B. Creasy, director of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Since Oct. 1, Ohio Medicaid rrelplents have been llableforpayment r1 from 50 rents to $1 for chiropractic, dental, pharmaceutical, podiatric,_psychological, speech and audiological, and vision care services, pbyslcal therapy and medical supplles. Creasy saki It will be necessary modiiY the state's computerized billing system to accommodate these exceptions-and to make rule changes to bring the system Into compliance with federal and state law. Finished in two tone bluewith contrasting blue.cloth interior. Rallye wheels, AM-FM-Stereo, only 23,000 miles. Save on this special. 1981 FORD FAIRMO COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPI - llow ltv> I ~ ra nkl'd teams In Thf' AMOCiatPd Pn>s.~ · ctAS8 AAA I . Clnelnnatl M()('Uer. !J..I).O. play('(! at La· kt'WOOd St. Edward Saturday. 1. Massillon. 9-(){1. bl>at Man.'iflcld Sl'nlor .17-14 l Clnrlnnatl Pr1ncrton. IW.fl. bea t Lima Se-nior 11 -12. 4. Sanduskv. 9·1).(), beat t.oraln Klrij~ 2821 ~- r.ahanna . 11·1.fl. lost to Upper Arllnli[· lon 13-6. 6. Mia mi Trace, ').().(), beat Htlisboro z.&. 0 1. Ca ntoo M<"Kinley , 8- 1.0. beat Nonh Canton H()(JII(>f 14-8. 8. Mentor Lake Ca ttlolk. 6-0- 1. playl'd Akron St . VIncent -St . Mary Saturday. 9. &>r€'a 9-().Q, beat Bnmswl<'k 14-8. 10. Tok>do CE-ntral Catholk'. 6-1-1 , playl'd at Tolf'do St. Frai'IC'II Saturda y. 10, Woostt'T'. 8- 1.0. lost to Mansfield Madl!!Oil 19-7. CLASSAA 1, Urbana. 9.(){1. bt'at LooOOn 7{). 7. 2, Ironton. 940, beat POfll4'T'Oy MeiRS 3>0. J, Steubenville, 9.(1.0, beat Younastown East 1~. 4. E lyria CathoU\, 8-0-0, beat Manstleld Malablr 48-8. 5. Bl>Uevue. 9.(1.(1. beat Gallon JS.O. 6, Akron St. VIncent-St . Mary, 7-Hl, plays at Mentor Lake Catholic' Sa turday. 7, Ctrck>vtlle, 9-0.0, beal WUmlngt.on 23- intEwmediate sedan is sharp inside out. 4 cyl., auto. trans., two-tone paint, locally owned, and only 18.582 low miles. Multimedia earnings up 10 percent . GREENVILLE, S.C.- Multimedia's earnings for the period endIng Sepi. 30 were $7,326,000, and Increase of 10 percent over the $6,651,000 for the same quarter last year. Quarterly earnings per sllare were 72 cents, compared with 65 cents, an 11 percent Increase. Revenues for the third quarter totalled $ffi,820,000, compared to $49,759,000, a 12 percent Increase. Broadcasting revenues were$27 ,24Q,OOO, compared to$24,919,000, a 9 percent gain for the quarter. Newspaper revl!!lues for the quarter Increased 2 percent to $20,069,000, from $19,645,000, and cable television revenues Increased 64 percent. The board of dlrec~rs declared a dMdend of 17% cents (Er share, payable Nov. lS to sharebolders of record as of Nov. 1. This is it. red Formula model with seats, radial tires on Raliye wheels. ShoWroom condition. Mutltbeseento be R 8, New PtliladPJphla 'J'uiCataWU Clthotlc, 8-1-0, beat Strut~ur~:tf-8. 9 , Crookavll l e , 7-2.(1, !Oit 10 McCmnellvUJe Morpn 2l·lf. 10, Bradford. 9-()(1, bNt West Aieun· dria TWirl Vdfy South fH2. town store for the decision. The firm has said it would concentrate on more profitable suburban stores. "The size of the bull ding ... and li s age make it an expensive and Inefficient arena to do business in," Hudson's Chairman P.GeraldMIIls said when the closing was announced in July. "Consumers ... prefer a multifaceted shopping environment with several major anchor stores, a variety of speciality shops and nearby free parking." Since then, he has declined to b€ interviewed about the fate of the store. Sales at the downtown store have been falllng steadUy since 1953, from a peak of $153 million to $45 million In 1981, acCording to a confidential company memo obtained by the Detroit Free Press. Hudson's was the nation's first major retailer to invest in the ex· Medicaid co-payments suspended slate hlli(h school football poll farl'd: !J.O. major retailer La.serphoto). Business Briefs: How they fared 8 Ca<lz. 8.(1.(1, played Buc~o! Nor1h 1 Saturday. 9, NP i so n v lllP-York. §.0.0. beat McAr1tllr Vinton 51.0. ~ 10, MU!ersbu.rg Wt>&t Holmes. 9-0-0. beat OITvllf> 24-7. CIAIISA 1. West Jl'ftenon. g.o.o, MGt RichiNOOd North UniOn 4f.6. 2, Ctrrinnall Sunvnit Country Day. ~ 0, tat Lockland f2.0. J, Newark CathoUc, 7-1-0, played at Hebron Lakew"'od Saturday. 4, McComb. 9-00, bl'at Arll'-'on· 26-0. 5, Ashland Crntv1ew. ~. beat Sl.illl· van Black RIVer 19-0. 6, F01t011a St. Wendelin, &0-0, played Hamler Patrick Henry Saturday. 7, Mldvall' Indian Valley North, 8-0-1, bl'al Gnadenhuttt>n Indian Valley South the end of the 1982holldayshopplngseasorL It Is the last appreciated. ! 1979 Chev Van . Wins insurance de$ignation j . ' '4 7 Shopping D~ys Left Bef.,re Christmas!! renchtow~ Cqr .Ca. . 1640 Eastern Ave:, UIIIIPUIII,& s.. Bill o.n. .lohMon ·Of 't.;,., Ha~iltan . . ..........- - - ; : - - -- ---------'------__,_;--'-'------....~ ~-- \ In the downtown area. (AP Hudson's to close as one more tradition fades away By JEFF MAYERS Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) -When Santa Claus waves to chUdren ThanksgivIng Day from a balcony outside the J .L. Hudson Co. store in downtown Detroit, he'll be waving goodbye. His appearance traditionally climaxes the nation's oldest Turkey Day parade, which annually attracts an estimated balf·mUIIon people. _a,pd,_ allbo!lllb It' B likely Santa and the crowds will retu m for the 57th edition of the parade next year, Hudson's won't. The "Big Store" - with floor space exceeded only by Macy's in New York -Is closing m·January, leaving the downtown area of the natkm's sixth-largest city without a major departments vre. Hudson's, a Detroit institution for more than 100 years, is blaming a 20-year sales decllne at Its down- Sandusk y '211. lorain Kin,!( :ll Spf:·n('("rvtllr .16. F'Hnt . Mich . II SprlnRboro 38. Kl~tRS R SprlnR. Northl'a stf'm 27. K1•n1oo Great Lakes commerce, cities' welfare linked 30 ·42 S12 Sec. Ave . 446 -8235 Home PHone 388-9691 ~ October 31, 1982 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of October 31, 1982 with quarterback Jon Clay scoring from the one. Four minutes later Clay flipped a shor1 screen pass to Varcalla and he dashed 65 ya rds to paydlr1. The Bulldogs gol on the board in the third quarter as Steve Rolle capped an eighl play85 yard march from a 49 yard TD spring with 4:07 left. Varcalle concluded the scoring when he raced 48 yards al the 3:43 mark of the third quaner. Fa lrlli'ld 11. w Ch1'l>ll.'l' Lakota :.MI Flllrft(' \d Union 21. i3('f'll(' Union 16 Falrmonl W ll, Sprin,R.. Nonh 6 Flt>ld 14. Copll!y H Findlay l ~ . F'rf'monl Ross 14 Ftrt'land~ :IX. KpYStoor 0 Franklcr! A!l('rut 21. Zanr- Tracf' 7 Franklin '!!. O:don:i Talawa nda 7 Franklin Furnat'f' G r('('n 35, Minford 26 Garfield Ht s 1~. Cl{".'f'llllld His 14 Genoa l l Eastwood fi Girard 10. Canfl!'ld 6 Gret' r'lm :tl. 131:•\lpfootalnP 13 Grf'!'nsburR Gn'f'n 27. R!'vNP 6 Greenvll\(' 41 . Troy 14 GroVI'1JOf1 2H. R('_vnold-.burR \0 Hl<"ksvlllr 9. tllll1op 6 Ha mllton l'l. Mlddl('to.,.,•n 20 Ha nna n Trat'P 12. R(''l'dsv\llP Ea s1r-rn 1i Hanison 'II. Gm'nhllls 6 Holli[aiP 14 . Antw('rp 7 !tolla nd SprlnR . 21 . Mlllhu r> l.akf> 12 Hubbard 10. Rrrokllcld 7 lMPJI'nd!'I'IC'f' J.l . Avo n I ~ Indian Va lifoy N \3. lrdlan Val~·' S n Ironton .l 'i. Mf'l);!s o Ja•k..-.on 2R ,\tht•ns 6 .Ja\k...On·Milton 14 . Columb\<trla 7 J ohn Glt> nn 26, Ma ysvl liP 0 Krn.~!On 14. Sokln 3 Kl'lll ~·p\1 14. Tallmad~ 1.1 KMIPrlnl': Altl'r l.l. Fairborn 6 KYI!f'T Crwk 20, PalriOI SW 1i Lakcwocd 7, P arma Valley F'Ofl!('() Laocaster 11. 7~ n!'Svll l t> 12 LaocastN f'L~ h••r 10. Bloom -Carroll 7 L('mon·Monrt.ll' 12. Mlaml-. burR 7 Llbrrly ((' nt rr :u;, Bryu n 0 l.i('kln,l( Hts . :b'l. Hea th !3 Ll rklnR Val . Jll .lohn.-.town 20 l.lma Oath 11 . Lima S h.l.,.,·nw 14 Usb:ln 21. St'br1nR M(·Kinlf'\• 6 Logan '!I. MlllN 0 LORan Elm 41. Ama nOa -Cif'arTn'('k 14 Lorain Ck>arvli•w 16. Lorain Brook.'ildt> () Ma<k>ira 1 ~. Marlf'n'IOnt 13 Madison ~l;1ln.~ .T.!. T1•ays \ 'al :!1 Mans Madison l!l. Wooswr 7 Maplf' His. 21. Brolont 7 Marlon Local 14. Nf'W 81'('mm 10 M.u1on Pl1•asan1 42. RldR«ialr- 0 Maso n 20. Llltlt> Mlaml 1.1 MassUkln 17, M;1nsfll' ld 14 Mass illo n PPTTy Zl. Can ton Sou th l i Ma ufT\f'P 14, Syl va n[<~ Southv\Pw 0 Mayfll'ld 21. Eastla kl' N n McComb 16. Arllnwon o MrDonalrl U. Mlrw:•ral RI~P 6 MN' ha nlcs burJZ 1!, W Lllx>rly-Salrm 7 M('dlna 14, F'.1lrviPY.• P ark 0 Ml'dlna Bur kPyf' 11. J.uthrran W 0 Ml'dlna HI[O:hland .'Wi, Akron Covl'lltr)' 9 Mf'nlor 29. WUioujO: hby S. 7 Miami E 24. Gra t\am 7 Miami TTU I'( ' 24, Hillsboro 0 Mlddlt>town Ft>nv.1rk 14. Li:>b;Jnon !I Mldd\('town Madlo;o n 1.\ Blanrhestt'f 0 Mid park 16. N Royallon 10 Mldvlew «. Amhl:•rsi·Sf('o(>!l' li Milton-Union 22. npp Oly 6 Mlnli[O l"l. Toronto 12 Mo111an 21. Crooksvlllf' \4 Mt. Glk>ad 36, Cardington 0 MI. Healthy 41 . O n. Nor! hW!'~I 6 Napoleon II. Fostoria 6 N('!sonvDk>-York 51. VI nton Co. 0 New Miami :n. M\l)ermoll NW 7 Nf'W Pltlla<k>lphla 29, Coshoc ton \4 Nf'Wark 15. Marietta 7 Nf'Wion Falls n. VIenna Mathl'ws 6 Nordonla 20, CuyahOJ(a Falls 1.1 N. Gallla 20. Ra\11'1(' Southern 10 Norton 14. Hudson 7 Norwalk 38. Willard 12 Oak Harbor '211. Olseli[o 10 Olentanlil:)' 22 . B~ Walnut 21 Olmstt'd Falls 14, Bay 0 Ontario 28, No rthmor Ill Ottawa-Glandorf 29, Wapakone ta 26 Ottawa Hills 2& Danbury Laketkk> 14 Pa~vllle Harvey ll . Cardinal 0 Palnl"sv\llt> Rlv«slde 14, Ashtabula Harbor 6 Pandora-GIItDa 40. Lelpdc 0 Parkway li, Indian Lake 0 'lmu.- j}mlinrJ Section Dave McBride Scored from the one. The victory left Logan with a 5-3-1 mark. The Chiefs prepare to face the undefeated Ironton Tigers In Friday's season finale. The Logan attack rolled up 18first downs, 179 yards on the ground and 275 In the air for a great 454 total offense nlght. Miller, now4-5 on the season, netted 11 first downs, 75 yards rushing, and completed 10 of 19 passes for !ll yards. McBride led Logan with 81 yards on 15 carries with Mike Crothers adding 60 yards on just three trlps. Tracey Wintermute paced the Falcons with 77 yards on 14 carries. Score by quarters: Mlller 0 0 0 0- 0 Logan 21 0 0 f>-Z7 Ohio high school results Ohio IIIKh SdKIOI Footha.ll R~· Tht AMoctawd PreAs f'rtday'" a-dl/oi ,\ da 20. Upr--or Sandu~ky \'al 0 ,\kmn \ ('01ral Howt>r 17. Akron r.; 0 Aknlll Fln"Ston(' .1'2. Akron E 7 Akron (fdf'fk'ld 26. Akron Ellf'! 1:! Akmn ~anchl'S1 Pr .'WI. Tuscar~'4'<1S Val ness 26 ~ 2.1 49 lndlv1dual: Circle's, Jo Ann Reed $ -504; Citizens National Bank, Opal Casto 19J -5.l); Bateman Fanns. Bertha Stover 161448; VIllage Pizza. Vonda Jordon 174472; Pt. Pleasaiu Auto Parts, DotUe Adams 150410; Pt .. , Pleasant Exxon. Jan Bragg179432; Joe Cain, Ally., Pat Saunders 174477; Grimm's Rabbi· try, Sharon Willcoxen 161-0;; Whittington&.. hlo, JackJe Fowler 191-451. Splits converted: Kandy Nuce 2-7. High lnd. game- Barbara Whittington 191; Betty Batey 179; Barbara Whittington 174. High Ind. three-games- Barbara Whittington 521; June Lambert 459; Betty Batey 434. High teamgame-SimmonsOids, Cadillac and Chevrolet 848; Custom Print 764; ME.>Igs lrm 754. High team three-games - Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chevrolet 2.lX); Custom Print Wl; Two's Company 2193. Athens still winless after 28-6 grid defeat at Jackson JACKSON - Senior halfback Ray Varcalle rushed for 215 yards and scored th ree touchdowns Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen 10 a 28-6 triumph over win· less Athens. The Irollmen took the opening klcko!f and marched 61 ya rds in 14 plays with Varcalle getting the final yard. All Collins toed the firsl of four conversions. ln the second qua n er the Ironmen moved 8.'i ya rds in 16 plays Points 44 • COLUMBUS- George C. White Jr., a 1964 graduate d. Rutland High School and !lln d. Mr. and Mrs. George C. White, 37355 Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, bas earned the profess!mal Insurance designation d. Fellow, Life Manage~tlnstltqte (FLM!). .. White Is lnooJne analysis manager' at the COiumbus:bomeotrlce of Nationwide Insurance Companies. He holds a degreelr<m Franklin University, is 1111 Air Force veteran and a MUO!I. _ . . White Is man1ed to the fonner ¥ary LOu Edwu;da. Blythev&le, Alit. ·~ have three ~ughtert and re~lde at -2:5119 Fox~ Court, PlclllerlnitOn. pan ding and more affluent suburbs. In 1954, the family-owned company built what then was America's largest reglol\31 shopping center Northland - about 13- miles northwest of downtown Detroit. "Hudson's moved aggressively to the suburboj because that's where their market went. ... It's basic economics," says Monroe Greenstein, senior analyst at Bear Stearns Co. in New York. Detroit had a predominantly white popula lion of 1.8 million In 1950. Now the recession-wracked city hasapopulatbnofl.2million,63 percent black, according to the latest census, and an unemployment rate of more than 18 percent. The median income of a city res! den 1 stands at $17,033, "a significant decline" of $2,842 from 1900, says Gordon Lester 'ci the U.S. Census Bureau. By JOHN WOLFE Industry. If steel declines, there will Associated Preas Writer be much less need for .them (as CIDCAGO(AP)-Takeawaythe transporatlon centers)," says Lee water and the ships. And where Botts, former head d. the defunct would Chicago be? Or Cleveland? · Great Lakes Basin Commission and Detroit? ToroniD? a research associate at Northwestern University. The question Is not ac<idem!c. Ships have been leaving the Great Mrs. Botts remains optimistic, Lakes, and some say the clUes they however. She and others believe had come to serve will change as abundant water will become a critisurely as the ports grew at the the cal advantage for the region, particwater's edge to become pillars of the ularly as groundwater In the Plains Industrial North. and Sun belt dry up. "There wouldn't have been a city wlthoot the lakes. No reason for It," Evidence of the recession Is says Bob Watson, a historian and abundant on the lakes. Half of the financial wrtter in Buffalo, N.Y., 1.20shlps In theGreatLakesOeetare which grew up at the end ofthe Erie tied up at docks or lald up for winter, Canalllnkingthe lakeswlth the Hud- tying up enormous capital. One ship may be worth ~million. son River and the ,sea. About 40,000 jobs In Ontario steel "People who were sailing last mills depend on Iron oreoond coal . year as captains are now salllng as delivered via Great Lakes ports. mates," said John T. Duff, head of Wood pulp moved through Green the Great Lakes and Rivers District Bay, Wis., Is said to be worth 5,000 to of the Masters, Mates and Pilots 6,000 jobs In good Urnes. union In Cleveland. Half the 500 "This community rlses or falls on members are jobless. the success of the waterfront," says Sixty percent of the steel workers Davis Helberg, executive director who serve as crewmen on lake ves- · Of the ports of Duluth, Minn.sels are laid off. Half of thell!Ostev!'Superior, Wis. The Twin Ports are dores who normally work Detroit's the nation's innermost seaport and docks are idle. Layoffs are widesare Ire bound 3~ months annually, pread at other ports. Nevertheless, port Interests are yet rank 12th overall among U.S. ports In tonnage shipped. optimistic. The Council of Upper These are hard times for the 19 Great Lakes Governors estimates states that make up the Great Lakes total 1978 shipments had a $1.7 biltrading region- and account for 25 lion benefit for the states. Canadian percent ci U.S. foreign trade. Auto ports, like Toronto where 632 ships plants are Idle. Breweries shut called last year, would add to this Steel ovens cooled. total substantially. Such figures prompt many cities, "Cities grew up on the Great Lakes to a large extent because of Including Mllwaukee, Cleveland, Buffalo, N.Y., and Erll', Pa., to underwrite port operating losses. The Great Lakes Coopera live . Pon Planning Study, conducted by the eight Great Lakes states and the U.S. Maritime Administration, projected a need for an $8l million investment In new construction grain elevators and warehouses -r by the year nxl to handle anticipated expor1-lmport trade. The agency projected a growth In Great Lakes traffic of 150 million long tons (2,240 pounds per long ton) from 19'75 through 1990 resulting In a $5 billion economic contribution to the area. However, proposed user fees and Increased tolls for the system may threaten this future, says a report prepared for the goveroors. It costs some ships $30,000 In tolls to move through 191ocks and channels of the St. Lawrence Seaway system, an expense shippers don't have al ports like Baltimore and Philadelphia. (Rail costs and demurrage, or the cost of ship walling time, offsets that somewhat.) User fees could be devastating, port interests say. The Minnesota Depanment of Transponatlon has estimated a full-cosl recovery program would raise the cost of shipments from that state alone by $22 million a · year. The added fear Is that If cargo traffic drops, future tariffs will have to be increased, compounding the burden . The report recommended uniform user fees for shipping nationwide on all waterw~ys rather than specific fees for the Great Lakes. Kaiser reaches agreement for sale of affiliate firm CHARLESTON . W. Va . Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. said i has reached an agreement for the sale ofits 45 percent interest in an Australian affiliate, Comalco Limited, to two AustralIan firms for approximately $343 mllllon In cash. The purchasers are CRA Limited, a mining and explorallon company which presently owns a 45 percent Interest In Co,malco, and the Australian Mutual Provident Society (AMP!, the country's largest ife insurance company. _ In addition, Kaiser Aluminum will receive from CRA Limited $47 million for assigning shareholder advances previously made to Detroit city officials still are tryComalco. "While Comalco has been a good Ing to reverse the decision by Hudson's, which merl:ed in 1969 with investment," said Kaiser president Dayton Corp. to form Dayton Hud· A. S. Hutchcraft Jr., "we have had son Corp., a nationwide retailer a llrnied role In Its management, based In Minneapolis. and Its operations have not been an But' as Greenstein says, "In busiintegral part of our aluminum supply system. ness, money comes first. Tradition second." "We are pleased to transfer our ownership in Comalco to such maTradition always was big at the jor firms as CRA and AMP," said family-owned Hudson's, "certainly Hutchcraft. He atso underscored one of the leading department stores In the U.S.," says autror RoKaiser Alumlnum'scontinuing conbert Hendrickson, who wrote "fhe fidence in Australia's long-term business outlook, despite current Grand Emporiums," a book about weak economic conditions there. the nation's great departrljent stores. "You won't see another llke "We intend to continue our other, direct investments In Australia. it,"' he says. The main floor atHudson'sdownwhich are integral pans of our aluminum supply system. We are town Is a throwback to another era. delighted with Queensland AlumHigh relllngs. Marble floors. Ina, Limited (QALl. one of the Chandeliers. Lush red carpets. Eleworld's larg_est and most efficient gance - from the perfume counter alumina planls, where we have a to the brass -drinking fountains. A direct investment of 28.3 percent, browser's paradise. and also with the new Boyne SmelThe mezzanine Is a maze of speters Limited primary aluminum cialty stores In a nostalgic atmosplant, where we have a direct Inphere: a flower shop, shoe reQ3lr, a vestment of 20 percent and whose counter for stamp and coin collecvery competitive costs should give tors and a:card sh~. Then there was it a fine position in the world the American flag - 104 feet by 200 market," he said. feet of red, white and blue cloth unHutchcraft added that Kaiser tur)ed outside the building on Flag Aluminum continues to have conDay. tractual rights to purchase bauxite The store's 400 full-time and 400 part-time employees will be offered . from Comalco's Weipa reserves for jobs In 10 other suburban Detroit Hudson stores, Mllls said. "They're going to take care of all of us," said one sales clerk whorefused to be quoted by name. "We COLUMBUS -The number of feel Ills tbe best store In the country. women-owned small businesses In . We'D missltand so will a lot d. other the United States continues to Inpeople." crease, according to the Small BusiHudson's Is the last of three tullness Administration. llne department stores to flee <!own· Internal Re\<enue statistics show town. The Kern' Co., across the the number ti !llle (roprletorshtps, street tr<m Hudson's, folded In the virtually all d. which are small bus~ .18te 195tli. Crowley's, a block behind nesses by s~ stan!llu'ds, owned by Hudson's, vacated In the late 1970s. women Increase by almost 7 per· What will happin to downlt:M'n cent between 1979 and 198!. Detroit? "Statistics confirm that more and ·:we;JI_suiYive," says Lawrence more women are going Into busl· Light, executive vice president of ness for themselves," said Frank D. Meyer Treasure Chest Stores, Ray, director d. the SBA' s Colum'· whlcll operates a chain of Detroit· bus district olftce. "We know that , area Jewelry stores, lncl~ one SBA 's business seminars and workIIOI'th of Hudson's. "We wiD carry shops are attracting an lncreasfbg 90: ... nlere' s stW !l market number d. potential and present do)Yn1Dwn." women business owners." Business rise processing a t QAL and other pur· poses. Kaiser Aluminum will ~ lso continue to provide technical services to Comalco. "Today's transaction Is entirely consistent with our current strategy to reshape our aluminum business and, al the same time, become more aggressive in some of our diversified operations," Hutchcraft said . The sale of the Comalco investment will be recorded as a nonrecurring transaction In Kaiser Aluminum's fourth quarter results, explained E. M. Quinnan, vice president and chief financial officer. Aller provisions for taxes. Qulnnan said the company expects to report a small gain on the transaction, which is scheduled to be completed by Nov. 19. The agree ment is subject to various governmental approvals. Kaiser Aluminum's Investment in Coma! co was made In 1961, when ils objective was lo paniclpate In the development of the vast Weipa bauxite reserves and an Integrated Australian aluminum operation. JAMES L. HOU..EY 'Jeep' Holley plant's 1982 Spirit winner APPLE GROVE - James L. "Jeep" Holley, a quality control Inspector at Goodyear's Mason County plant, has been selected as the , 1982 Goodyear-Point Pleasant Plant Spirit Award. Holley roceived a medallion and cash award In ceremonies recently at the plant. Holley has also been designated a regional winner and Is now eligible for the divisional competition to represent Goodyear products manufacturing plants. The winner wlll compete against other divisional winners as a finalist for the E.J. Thomas Goodyear Spirit Award for 1982. Holley began his Goodyear career as a chemical opera lor In the production depariment In August 1962. After gaining experience In several areas r1 the production department, he was appointed lo the quaUty control department In Aprti19G!. In December 1973, Holley was named to his present position. Holley Is a previous Spirit Award winner, having been selocted as plant nominee in 1975. He Is member of the employee recreation committee, and has helj)ed In organizing plant golf and bowllng tournaments, as well as taking part In the employee's family picnic and the children's Christ mas party. Holley bas been president of the Goodyear Employee's Credit Union since Its formation. A Portsmouth Road resident In Galllpolls, Holley has coached Midget League fo«ball, girls basketball and girls softball and Is active as an athletic booster and band booster. He Is also vlre chairman of the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation, serves on theGalllpolls Recreation Board, is a member of the Democratic central committee, an Elks member and a past member of the Galllpolls Area Jaycees. Holley Is a Gallla Academy High School graduate and a U.S. Air Farce veteran: Holley and his wife, Judy, and his daughter, Michele, are all members '?f Grace United Methodist Church. a �,.. Page E-2 The Su~day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio October 31 , 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va. m· ryove~ could nse ~O percent to near 3.3 btllion bushels by next Oc t.l. _The record corn crop. plus a slightly larger haJ><est ci. other feed • d .. de t i grams .. an on 1Y a rna s . nc rease . m total use probably will keep pnces a t the farm below yearearlier levels at least until late next summer. the report sal d. Com prices are projected to average $2.20 to $2. 40 per bushe l. com- Soil, water conservation banquet scheduled Thursday By AMY VINSON District Secretary G ALLIPOLIS - - One of Ga llia Coun ty's outs tanding fa rm famili t>s will be honorf>d by Gallia Soil a nd Wa ter ConseJ><a tion District during the a nnual dinne r meeting Thursday. Nov . 4. a t Green Ele m e nta ry School sta rting a t 7 p.m . Goodyear Tire a nd Rubber Co m - • pany will present an award to a nothe r Gallia County outstanding farmer a nd a n a wa rd to each of the 1981 distric t supeJ><isors for the excelle nt 1981 soil a nd water program. Honored will be Gordon Hejduk. farmer and di strict supervisors: C. A. Dunca n, Gat)· Fallon. Johnny Payne . Buz Mills. and Blaine Ta ylor . Ag:riculttLre arul our communi tv Announce dates for soil fertility school this fall By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Gallia County GALLI POLIS - The Exte ns ion SeJ><ice is again sponsoring a Soil F e rtili ty School th is coming Novem ber a nd December. It will be he ld a t the Senior Cit izens Cente r on St. Rt . l!Xl just outside Gallipolis. Da tPS a re l\:o,·. 2.1. 30and Dec . 7 -a ll Tuesday evenings with the sess ions sta rting at 7: 30p.m. Pac h evening. Dr. J a,· J ohnson. Ohio St a te Uni, -e rs itY E Xlension Agronomis t. \\ill spea k on Gra in Crop Fertilization on l\:ov . 23: l will be ha ndling the :-.;o,·. 30 session a nd mvt opics will be "Ta king Soil Samples" a nd "Unde rsta nding a nd Util izing Your Soil TPst Repo rt s ... Dr. Pa ul Sutton. E xc ns io n To bacco Specia list. will ha nd le the Dec . 7 session a nd his topic \\ill be Tobacco Fertilization. Al l ed uca tiona l programs a nd ac- ti\ it ics conductPd b,· the Ohio Coop. f'rat iW' Ex tension ServicE> art' a,·a ila ble to a ll potcnU a l c lient e le on a non-disc rimina tory bas is without rega rd to race. color . na tiona l ori gi n, sex , handicap or religious . a ffili a tion . : Lca ,·es a rc fa lling , annua l vegeta ble and flowe r plants are dying back . a nd a ll this means it' s rom posting time. Compost is both an orga nic fe rtil· izer a nd a soil conditione r. Its pri m -ary value is its modify ing effect on soil stru cture as a soil conditioner. Compost results from the decom - position of organic materials . To produce compost, there must be composting m a terials such as lea ves. grass clippings. remains of flowt>r and vegetable plants aft er haJ><est. wf>eds before going tosf>ed. straw and hay . vegetable tops and peelings ; nutrients for microorga nism s of decay. as supplied by fertil izers; moisture; and air. Make compost by building a pile or heap as follows: First layer plant res(dues six to 12 inches thick, Second layer - garden soil or sharp sa nd about one inch thick. third layer - thin layer of fertilizer to promote decomposition. Moisten the three layers of materials. but do not m a ke the m soggy wet. Repea t periodica lly tu admit air. Compost is ready to use whe n it becomes dark brown in color and is loose in text uri?. FaU Soil Spading or Plowing Advan tages of fall spading or plowing in the garde n are m a ny. Freezing and thawing during the winte r help improve soil structure. The soil is ofte n in good condition to work in the fall . Soils prepared in the fall make earlier planting in the spring possible. Usually a sf>edbed ca n be worked up soone r than if soil has to be spaded or plowed in the spring. Fall spading or plowing is best suited to soils where erosion is not a haza rd and to soils that do not require organic m a tt er build-up from cover c rop incorporation . Meigs County agen I:~ cornPr •Extension department ·seeks public opinion By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY -Exte nsion Service Seeks Public Opinion - To allow people in the stat e of Ohio to voice their opinions about the future direc· ton of the Cooperative Extension Service. a sPri es of public assem blies will be held. The assembly for the nine-county Jac kson Area will be held Thursday, Nov . 4. 7: 30p.m . a t the Exension Center. Jackson. Responses are being sought to questions including the following : What s hould be Extension's major program focus in the 'OOs? With what clientele should Extens ion be working? What program should be gi ven more emphasis. or less e mpha sis? Wha t new program methods or de livery systems should E xte nsion conside r incorporating into its organization? How should E xte nsion be fi nanced in the future? How would you suggest that Extension might improve its image to the public? What should be the location of staff and specialists in re lation to people and the ir problems? If you would like to take part in an assembly, please contact your County E xtension Office so that the total number of people can be estimated and plans made for the meeting. If you or your organization would like to make oral or written comments at the assembly, also contact the Extension Office to learn about the procedure for m a kIng a statement - the deadline for . tontaclng the Extension Office is -Nov.1. A listening and recording paQe l of lay leaders and Extension representatives w111 be present at the assembly. They will seek clar11lcation of comments and answer questions from the audience. No attempt will be made to debalf or discuss Issues. ~ I . ~ - --· - '·' - ---- _.._ L..~ It' s hoped that the assemblies held in the Jackson Extension Area. a nd in other areas of the state. will pro,·ide some grass roots advice which will constructively guide the Extension Service in its efforts to be of maximum service to the citizens of Ohio. information from the assemblies will be used by a state-wide Long Range Extens ion Study Committee that is looking at the mission. au diences. programs and organization of Cooperative Extension. Members of the committee from the Jackson Area include Bob Bowers from Hocking County. John VanMete r from Pike County. Bev Lane from Athens County. and Dave Boothe. Area E xtension Supervisor from Jackson. You can contact the Meigs County Extension Office by calling992-6696. Kenny Tomlinson . Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Wildlife, Gallia County game protector will present the Wildlife ConseJ><ation Award to a Gallia County citizen who has promoted wildlife conseJ><a lion for many years. The Gallia County Couse!>' a lion Club will present awards to three 4-H ~for the promotion of wildlife in their booths at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The top three 4-H clubs promoting conservation will receive awards from Gallia Soil and Water ConseJ><ation District. Jim Rush, Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Soil and Water ConseJ><ation, Athens, will handle the election of new supervisors. The five nominees are Noel Massie. Frank Mills ill, Ed Stowe rs. Tom Stump and Roger Vanco. Two supervisors will be elected fora te rm of three years. Johnny Payne is leaving the board after serving a three year term. Soil Judging awards will be presented by Production Credit Associ a lion. Federal Land Bank. and Callia Soil and Wate r . Door ptiizes. donated by area businesses will be awarded along with the Affiliate Membership Certificates presented to afl those that donate each year to the District 59il and wate r programs. The Green PrO will prepare and se ~>'e the meal. Tic kets are $5 and rese~>'ations a re due Nov. 1. Ticke ts will not be sold at the r. For more informati on con ct the office at 446-8687. Boll weevil heads westward WASHINGTON I API- The boll weevil. a pest of Southern cotton farmers for generations. has wormed its way west into California. But the Agriculture Department says federal and state authorities are counterattacking. Harry Mussman. administrator of the department's Animal and Plant Health inspection SeJ><ice. said the number of boll weevil traps is being increased in I mperlal and Riverside counties. the principal cotton area under threat. "We are also warking with Mexican officials in the Mexicali Valley," Mussman said Thursday. Mussman said the department realizes the concern of California cotton growers "whohavenot had to contend with this serious pest before." But he added that USDA has had "considerable experience" with boll weevils, since they have been a major pest of eastern cotton for decades. "We have shown that there are a number of options in dealing with this pest- not only eradication but various managemen·t schemes and we are looking at thesltuatkln In California to see what is most appropriate there."' Mussman said. The USDA operates a "boll weevil suppression program" in the high plains of Texas every year. Mussman said that until recently "this has kept the weevil out of western cotton areas. But the pest has become fairly widespread In Arizona, and was found near Winterhaven, Callf .. earlier this month. commonly used by USDA and the grain trade in describing collective supplies of ff>ed grain. "The carryover may not be as price-depressing as its size might indicate . since rnost of this grain is irolated from the market until prices rise substantially."' the report said. The Oct. lfeed grains inventory of 86.6 million tons included 00.1 million tons of corn, 7.4 million of sorghum, 8.3 million of oats, and 10.8 mUllan of barley. Of the total. about 54.6mlllion tons of ff>ed grain were stored on farms. Another factor which is being watched closely involves the amount of 1982-crop com that farmers will place under government price support loan. Including amounts stored under the multiyear reserve program. Those actions effectively lock grain off the marketso untll prices significantly farmers have rise an lnoen tlve to repay the loans. .But only about one-fourth of this year's feed grain haJ><est is in compliance with the government's acreage-reductkln program - a conditkln farmers had to meet in order to put grain under federal loan protection. "Given the outlook for use, a substantial portion of this grain would have to be placed under loan to raise prices to the loan redemption level next summer."' the report said. "However. market conditions this fall are more conducive to farmers' placing grain under loan than at any time in the past three de cades ." Tobacco not nested must be certified 330 Chain Saw Homttn.• 330 • 18'. 20" & 24' guide bara available • Powerful3.3 cu. in. (53.8cc) engine lor he&Yy-duty cutting condltlona • Vibration ilolatlon lor c'omfortable operation and reducad ope,_or fatigue · • Solid state Ignition lor dependable all-weather atarta . • ProflliiQnalltyle Iron~ and rear hand]UIII'III · • SAFE'·T·Tipe anti--kickbaCk device prol8ctl you llld your eaw FOR THIS AIID OTHER IIOIIWTE aiAIII SAWS Sll some of the roasts. These results indicate that precautions should be taken when cooking fresh pork products in the microwave. Present recommendations for cooking pork in the microwave oven or any other rapld-eooking methOd are to cook only that pork which has been deemed "trichinae tree." Freezing is a method which will render pork "trichinae tree" under the following conditions: Temperature (degrees F.), 5; Days of Storage, Less than 6inches thick, 20; Greater than 6 inches thick, 30. Temperature (degrees F.), -10; Days of Storage, Less than 6inches thick, 10; Greater than 6" thick, 2D. Temperature (degrees F.), -10; Days of Storage, Less than 6" thick, 6; Greater than 6" thick, 12. The USDA recommends cooking all fresh pork products to a consistent internal temperature of 470 degrees F.. regardless of cooking method. This way consumers can be absolutely certain trichinae organisms are destroyed. Be aware that there are some popular cookbooks that have recently recommended internal temperatures as low as 140 degrees F. for fresh pork. ';======================~ 1 MACHINERY STORAGE SPECIAL 42'x64"x11'5" clearance. 1- 21'x11'5" split sliding door. 13'x6'8" steel service door. 6'x6' pressure treated timben. 29 ga. painted steel siding (choice of 9 colors) w~h 5 year waiTanty. 28 ga. galva-lume steel roofing w~h 20 year warTanty. 8 sky~te panels in roof. • TOTAL ERECTED PRICE WITHIN 40 AIR MILES OF CONSTRUCTION OFFICE Pri:e includes tax & delivery. Many other bulding sizes and options available. · · HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Hal · Shepherd remembers the last three IUmmers of the 1970s, when the phone would ring late at ittght with yet another citizen complaint about the Chem·Dyne hazardous waste site. "I'd get phone calls at mldnight about teJTible odors. We'd find them (Chem-Dyne) pouring into a big tank and we'd shut down their operations for the night " he said. "H happened all the ttm'e." . Those were frustrating years, -- when Shepherd and the city's 85,<ro mldents breathed the fumes a~~d watched the downtown operations at-Chem-Oyne crowtng. It was al. ways worst In summers, when stagnant air flow kept fumes from . dissipating. Shepherd, assistant city manager, was one of the first city officials Involved with the plant that grew in downtown Hamnton into a huae hazardous waste operation lei'VIng 110111e of the nations' target companies, only to collapse am1 go bankrupt. The site closed in Hill, INt It wasn't two weeks ago that 112 companies agreed to pay $2.4 mll· lion to clean up waste at the site. It Is located near a rallroad yard, a11 electric llJWer plant, six ball fields, ,.. the mWI!cipal swlmmlng pool and : the water treatment plant. "We're just thrDied to death that : i money has finally been committed ; on the cleanup," Shepherd said. : "We think It will be cleaned up. All : the hazards w11l be gone. All the ; problems can be el1mlnated," ' More than 10,1Dl of the original . 30,<XXJ barrels of waste still remain : at the site, and the Justice Depart; ment has sued the owners and oper• ators of the site and 16 co111panies . who refused to participate ill the ~ settlement. ; Chem-Dyne grew lnconsptcu. ously. The city did not know about It : unW the Spray-Dyne Cwp., a ~ ;;: · lated company, asked the city ; Board of Zoning Appeals In early : 1976 It It could build a thermal oxld· ller to burn hazardous wastes. . ''They were talklng about a gallon . of this, a gallon of that," Shepherd said. Two months later, Shepherd was · called to the Chern-Dyne site, . where a railroad tank car was steaming. He said he became suspt- unw Jolynn Boster: LAWN TRACTORS LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS .$AVE • $AVE • $AVE · ~Bosler has done more than just campaig~ for office, sll! h_as developed some sensible plans for solvmg the problems of this area." "Boster has listened to voters in ~II counties, heard tiEir needs and where they WOUld like a representative to focus legislative attention:" OTHER SPECIAL DEALS ON OTHER EQUIPMENT IN STOCI<. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Pomeroy, 0. · FUEL FOR THE FARM . . ror ore In ormat1on Ridenour Supply CheM,Ohio 915-3301 • •• • .-/ ~ . •• •. N •• . . '" •• • ~ • " "'• ......·-• •..• ....•• " '•· .;, ' :1 ----· "After studying Rep. Ball's wting and :legislative records we do not see that he has :been the fffective leptor l)e eQUid have :been. He has not.been the prime sponsor of · ~.mudt legislation·that directly l:ienefittal this :area." ·F.-orn the Athens News1 •• ~ • "Ball appears to be ignoring~ voters of this district He was on vacation when an :important bill-Coogressional redistricting - came up for vote on the Hoose ftoor." •• ;. •• ••• CITY Ia AND FUEL HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR FARM ON THE _MOVE. --- 'Voters in the 94th CongreSsional district which in dudes Athens, Meigs, Gallia counties, are very fortunate to have Democrat Jolynn Boster running to be this district's representative to the Ohio House of Representatives." "Boster said she would seek legislative help toward increasing kx:al law enforcement power in an effort to combat rural · crime rates and sll! would be an advocate for Ohio farmers." And here's what they say about her opponent: 992-6441 *HOME HEATING OIL (No. 1 l No. 2) *DIESEL FUEL FoR TRACTORS l OTHER EQUIPMENT *GASOUNE LP Gls For Your Grain Dtyer. r M f Chem-Dyne president, expanded the business during the next three years, sald Shepherd. He estimated the business grew four times as large from the time of the tanker Incident until the plant closed in 198). City, state and federal authorities say they were handicapped by a lack of strong chemical waste legislation, Shepherd sald. On Feb. 14, 1977. Whitten and Kovacs lecturf>d at a meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers In Southgate, Ky. The topic was "Hazardous Waste Management." The same day, Shepherd was told an assistant U.S. attorney was starting a feaeral criminal investigation into Chern-Dyne. Complaints about the odor around the site continued. More than 67 famllles signed a petition against Chem-Dyne. Workers at the power plant and businesses near Chem-Dyne complained. BaSeball players using adjacent ball fields reported they became Ill after a game. Many state agencies hesitated to get Involved, Shepherd said. A turn· lng point was a five-alarm fire in 1979 that caused drums to explode and firefighters to suffer eye, nose and throat iJTitatlons. "That (the fire) really got the neighborhood upset," Shepherd said. Shortly after the fire, the U.S. EPA and the U.S. attorney generaf's office joined the investigation of Chern-Dyne. The federal government fUed suit against Chern-Dyne in December 1979. "We were very frustrated in 1979. We didn't see any Ught untU the end of December," Shepherd said. Shepherd recalled a meeting in late 1979 when Kovacs, the ChemDyr.e president, faced 400 Irate citizens at -Harding Jr. High. "Kovacs took a grocery bag, pulled out hair spray, shampoo, and said, 'These are the things I have at Chem-Dyne.' You'd have to be the salesman of the century togo in front of 400 Irate citizens and try to tell them that there's nothing hazardous at Chern-Dyne. He read off the labels and said, 'I got drums of this and gallons of this."' Shortly before Chem-Dyne went out of business in February 198), Kovacs talked about what he could have dORe differently, Shepherd ''Here's What The ''Athens News" says about SALE 251 West Main Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. . Winter Clearance * claus when company officials did . I)Ot cooperate. Shell Chemical Co., source of the -tank car, ·satd there was no reason the tanker should be stearnllig. Chem-Dyne later said they had added chemicals to the car, Shepherd said. "Uttle thin~ hit me wrong from the beginning. No inventory was available to the city and no cooperation was evident, which was unusual. "We noticed too that there was some type of coding the company utlllzed to know what was there which wouldn't make any sense to anybody else. which was unusual."' he said. "Bruce Whitten, a company offl· clal, was very concerned about who was on the site. Later on, they said they ~ concerned about trade secrets. I'm sure they didn't want the companies to know they were reselling what they (companies) tllougbt was being buried," he said. Shepherd said Chem-Dyne mlxed, recycled and resold much of the waste for U!le in cement kilns. "That would gtve them double profit." . Cbem-Dyne maintained throughout the 1970s that they were handling toxic wast8S using the most developed methods. Chern-Dyne officials since have moved from Hamllton and cannot he reached for comment. "We didn't · believe anything Chern-Dyne was telling us, but we didn't IJiive any proof unw Sept. 16, 197i," Shepherd said. On that day, the ·city photographed Chem-Dyne workers through a peep hole In a nearby busIness. The workers were spllllng wastes from a tanker Into a sewer. A city official caught some of the waste in a bucket as the sewer was about to empty into the Great MIami River, Shepherd said. The evidence was turned over to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. "The next day we had a 37-mlle fish kill," Shepherd said. "We knew there was a damn serious problem and we needed assistance." The EPA fUed suit, accusing Cllem-Dyne of contaminating the Great Miami River. Chem-Dyne claimed the city did not obtain t!K> sample properly, but settled out of court. Whitten and WUllam Kovacs, IRON HORSE BUILDERS GALLIPOLIS- The U.S. De15140 Middleforf< Road partment of Agriculture' will now Laurelville, Ohio 43135 require tobacco producers to certify 614-332-9745 in writing that any tobacco they deliver for price support has not been "nested." f-----------------------According to Everett Rank, executive vice president oftheCommodity Credit Corporation. "nested" describes any lot of tobacco offered for official inspection which has beenloaded,packedorarrangedto conceal foreign material or tobacco or inferior grade. quality 1or condition. Rank said the change will apply to the 1982 and subsequent crops of • quota tobacco, except the 1982 crop of flue-cured for which marketing ls nearly completed . If the CCC determines that a pro- . durer knowingly delivered nested tobacco. CCC will not give that producer price support for any tobacco marketed durtng the marketing year in which the false certification occurred, Rank said. Rank said _the new regulation is being issued as an interim rule because there is not enough time for comment before the burley and other tobacco markets open in November. Comments on the Interim rule should be sent by Dec. 13 to: director, tobacco and peanuts division, USDA-ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013.Commentswill Tractors be available for inspection in room Equ1pment 5750-S, durtng regular business I hours. .---------------------------i HOM ELITE® By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Home Economics Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - Cooking your pork roast or chops in a microwave may be quick, but is it sate? The USDA has released reports conflrmlng that live trichinae can survive "rapid" cooking methods such as microwaving. Consumers enjoy the ir microwave ovens because they cook food fast without heating the kitchen. However, most would agree a drawback of microwave cooking is uneven heating of the food. It is uneven heating as wellasquickcookingthat aUows trichinae to survive the cooklpg process. Fresh pork should be cooked to 170 degrees Fahrenheit in aU parts. Because of uneven cooking in microwaves, it is not unusual to obtain a temperature range of 40 degrees or more within a product. The USDA study indicates cold spots can result which will harbor the infectious trichinae organisms. In a series of three studies, USDA used nine microwave ovens representing six brands. They prepared pork products using manufacturers' or pork industry recommendations. Live trichinae were present in Pomeroy Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinel Par!::E--3 • City wins lengthy battle to clean hazardous waste site Cooking pork by microwave paredto$2.45lastseasonand$3.llln 1900-81. The Inventory of grain stocks on Oct. 1 showed that there were 86.6 llli tri t 1 m on me c ons o corn. sorghum,barleyandoatsintheU.S. marketing pipeline, the most since the record Oct. 1, 1961 stockpile of 92.6 million metnc tons. A metric ton Is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushels of com, as an example. The metric ton Is ------------ October 31, 1982 Homemaker's circle Feed grain prices down during October By DON KENDALL c rop ga ined mome ntum." the AgrlAP Farm WMter culture Depa rtment said Thursday. WAS HINGTON !API _ Gon· rnUse of fe ed gra in - which is prim- ~ or il v corn but also includes m e n t forecas te1.s seem 1o """-- b~ 1 • tim e until the fog clea r s away om so rg hum. ba rl ey and oats - is exthis fa ll' s hu ge co rn c rop a nd thev pectedt o show a n lncrease in1982-83 ca n see how mu ch of it mav hit 111~ but still fall s hm1 of puttin g a dent In m arke t. · the hu ge supply . "Thu s, a further buJ'ldup st oc ks " P ri CX>s fo r all frC'd gr ains v.·c a·_ •. '" ed outlook rn. ! , p1·obabl •n." ,-1 n~" '"' 11 <k e ne d in Oc Iobe r, as han·es t of th iS -1 sa J·d . '"!'he 1982 o·> corn ca 1-. po l yea r 's reco rd 8.3-billion-bushcl corn "'' - - - ------·------------------ ----- I "He says he has clout, seniority and influence in-- the legislature because of his years there, but his influence is useless beca'use he has not used ij to benefij southeastern Ohio." "Jmynn Boster has S>lid, sensible suggestions for southeastern Ohio. Bosler will be the energetic · an:! enthusiastic leader need8i fur this a~ea. Rep. Ball has had his chance. Vote for .Jolynn Boster on Nov. 2and · you'll be voting for a better southeastern Ohi9." :v ote for ~ter;~-- ~~~ <. -. ·-~.:~ Ball has~ had his chance ' >'' i 1.;. l'lid b by ~lor .M Repn~~enlltive Conmillae. Douillas CoWles, Treasurer: Galipois, ~- 45631 said. "He told me he should have worked closer with the city. He said he picked the wrong site. He said he should have been out In the country. He gave the appearance he really wanted to move the material," Shepherd said. When the city asked the state of Ohio to pay for some of the cleanup costs, Kovacs told the state he would clean up the dump If he could stay In business longer. He offered to bid on the cleanup job If the state decided Chem-Dyne must close. Wendell McElwee, a former state and federal EPA official who Is now the health commissioner for the city of Sprtngdale, said he believes Chem-Dyne' was born with an eye toward quick success. "It wasn't any secret what they Intended to do. They fully intended to be listed on the stock exchange in a number of years. They were the type of company that was belr)g looked for at the time. They wanted to make money like a lot of people. They did talk of providing the service that was being looked for. It all sounded very good. It ~idn't turn out that way," McElwee said. "They wanted to .u se waste materials as a heating source. It sounded good. It really did. They could have had good intentions at the outset. They presented themselves as being experts In the field," he said. Shepherd said he thinks ChemDyne could have been profitable. "There's a nf>ed for hazardous waste disposal. If lt' s disposed of properly, there's a lot of money in It. They did everything the cheapest way possible." Kovacs now works in sales for the National Castings Division, Toledo Works-Thermo Systems Technical Center of the Midland-Ross Corp., in Toledo. More than five phone calls were placed to the company by The Associated Press, but Kovacs could not be reached and the calls were not returned. Whitten is living in Somerset, Pa. Authorities said they don't know If he Is employed. Both Whitten and Kovacs were named in the Justice Department suit to recover costs of the Chern-Dyne cleanup. Since Chern-Dyne, state and fed· era! laws regarding chemical wastes have become more strtngent. Companies that sell hazardous wastes are more careful, Shepherd said. "Unless a person went to a rural area in Kentucky or Tennessee, I don't think It could happen again with the new federal and state regulations," he sald. Besides what the city and state learned from Chem-Dyne, one of the hardest lessons Is being learned by companies that sold waste to Chern-Dyne. They paid to have the wastes disposed of and now they are paying to dispose of it again. "I would guess It's a hard lesson for them to learn and they'll be more careful in the future," he said. Peete's success PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP)One of the success stories ci. the 1982 PGA Tour was Calvin Peete, now rated the No. 1 black player on the tour. Peete. one of 19 children, dropped out ri. school In the eighth grade. He didn't take up golfuntU hewas23. He says he was working as a traveling clothes salesman when he watched a tournament on televiskln. "When I foundou t how much Jack Nicklaus was making every year, I decided to give it a try."' Peete sal d. KROGER STORE POMEROY. OHIO We will be accepting applications for part-time employment for our remodeled facility in Pomeroy, Ohio. Retail experience preferred. Part-time positions include: Cashiers, Baggers, Produce Clerks, and Deli-Bakery Clerk. Applications will be accepted at the Bureau of Employment Services, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, between the hours of 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please. THE KROGER CO. E.O.E. state Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Commercial and Savings Bank Federal Reserve mm-tct No. 4 of Gallipolis in the state of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1982. ASSE'IS Cash and due from depository institutions ................... .. ............. 2,!01,<XXJ.OO U.S Treasury securttles .............................................. ............. 7;994,<XXJ.OO Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations ........................... ................... ...... .. ........ .4.69l,<XXJ.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ...................................................... .. ......... 6,655,<XXJ.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resel1 ................................................. 3,600,<XXJ.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ................. 18,004,<XXJ.OO Less: allowance for possible loan losses ........................ 188,<XXJ.OO Loans, Net ............................................................................ 17,876.<XXJ.OO Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other asssets representing bank premises ............ .. ................. 892,<XXJ.OO All other assets ........................................................... . ....... .. .... 82l,<XXJ.OO TOTAL ASSETS .................................................. .... ............ 45,440,<XXJ.OO UABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations ................................................. .. ............ 5,22l.<XXJ.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations ............................... .. ......... 33,721,<XXJ.OO Deposits of United States Government ........................... .. ............... 6,<XXJ.OO Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States ........................... .. .......... .................... 1.335,00l.OO CertHled and officers' checks ............... .. .......... .... ....................... 172,<XXJ.OO Total Deposits ..................................... .............. .. .... .. .. .......... 40,455,<XXJ.OO a. Total demand deposits .... .. ........................... .... ........ 6,534,<XXJ.OO b. Total time and savings deposits ............................... 33,921,<XXJ.OO Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ............................................ 30,<XXJ.OO All other liablllties ..... --··· ·-- .................... , ............. ...................... 5~.<m.OO TOTAL UABll..fTIES (excluding subordinatednotes and debentures ................................................................ _.......................... 41,079,<XXJ.OO EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,8;Xl b. No. shares outstanding 1,!0J....... (Par Value) 900.<XXJ.OO Surplus ............................. ................................. ..... ..... .......... 2,850,<XXJ.OO Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital -reserves ................... .. .................... .. ......... 6ll,<XXJ.OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ........................... ............. .. ....... .4,361,<XXJ.OO TOTAL LiABILlTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............. .. .. .. .............. .......... .. ........ ....... 45,440,<XXJ.OO . MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations , of $100,<XXJ or more ............ .. .. .. ................................. .. ....... 2,934.<XXJ.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date Total deposits ............... .............. .. ..................... ................... 40,856,<XXJ.OO l, l/11! undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L. Niday Executive VIce President & Cashier " We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and Cjleclare that It has been exam1ned by us and to the best at our knowledge and belief has beeJ1 prepared in confonnance with the Instructloos and Is 1n1e and ~t. Donald L. Crallce Phllllp L. Pope - •Directors Alva .G. SHoemaker State of Qhlo, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and fUbacribed before~ this 28th day of October,~. and I hereby certify thatl am not an~ or director ot this bank. Mycmunlsslonexptres August1,1986. Christina Day, Notary Public. ~·~--------~--~----------~~~ - ~----~.. ----------~----------~.--~, ~ �October 31, 1982 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-7 Memories of Halloween accident haunts sunrivors' lives Observes city's trends CINCI NNATI tAPI The number of Hispanics in Cincinnati is . declining faster than thP Ohio mw age, and th0 number of Asian and Pacific Islander s is incrms ing faster than the averag<'. City officials don 't know whv it's happening, but the trmd caught the e, ·e of U.S. Census Direc tor Bm('(' Chapman. " Ther 0 has been a stliking in · crease in the number of A sian and Pacific Islanders in this c it~v and state. at a lime when ' 'ou·w had a decline in the Spanish-origin population - which is unusual for this na· lion ." Chapman said. " If that trend continues. the Asian and Pacific Islander group could sucpass the Spanish as the second largest ethnic group in !his area. " Census figur~ for 19!ll show that Ohio's Hispanic or Latin population - what the Census Burea u calls . Spanish-origin - declinro 7.8 per. cent sine<' 19711. while the Asian and · Pacific Islander group incr eased 183.4 per('('nt. During that tim e. th<' Hispanic population in the Cincinnati area declined 4o.9 perw nt. and the Asi an . and Pacific Islander group in. cr eased 23H percent . · Still . the rea l numbers are relatively small and . perhaps. not yet statisti ca ll ) signifi ca nl. Th e Spanish-origin gJ'OUP in the Cincinnati area declined !rom 14.o73 to 7.8!ll and the Asian and Pacific Islander group increased !rom 1,845 to · 6.115. During that time, the total · area population increased I percent !rom I .387.:m to 1.401.491. " That is such a small percentage in the city, we really haven't dealt with it. " sa id Richard Mor an. a data specialist with !he Cincinnati agency that plots demographics. "It is such a small group ... and being less than I per ('('nt ofthepopulation, we r eally don't have any opinion on it at all ." Becaus0 the Univer sity of Cincinnat i is lar gPiy a commuter school. it tends to mirror th0demographics of - the area . " We have seen an incr ease in both groups, Hispanics and Asians, over the las t seven years." said UC spokesman Ken Service. " We went !rom 164 Asian and Pacific Islanders. and 101 Hispanics, in November : 1975 to 503 Asian and Pacific Islanders. and 231 Hispanics,ln November 1981. " Our enrollment over those years stayed pretty much constant, so the percentage in both groups has gone up- Asians !rom .4 percent in 1975 to 1.2 percent in 1981, and Hispanics from .2 percent in 1975 to .5 percent in 1981. •. "Total enrollment was 38,274 in 1975, and 38,895 in 1981, so those groups are really a pretty small percentage of our total enrollment. " Many Cincinnati area residents trace their heritage to Immigrant settlers who joined the westward rush in the mid-19th Century. In the 1840s, Cincinnati was the • nation's sixth-largest city, due largely to an influx of German and Irish. A hundred years later, "sig.. niflcant Appalachian movement brought many newcomers to southwest Ohio. Blacks constituted 10 percent of the city's population in the mid 1800s and remained solidly the largest mi... norlty group in 19!ll, representing just over 12 percent of the area " population. Since 1970, the black population increased 14 percent in the Cincinnati area, while Its total population .. rose 1 percent. Statewide, the number of blacks increased 11 percent. · Population within the city of Cincinnati dropped 15 percent between 1970 and 19!ll, as the flight to the . • suburbs continued. The number of households in the city declined 1.4 percent. "Cincinnati follows the pattern of . the North Central part of the country ... In the combination of decline in population and rise in social prob- !ems," Chapman said. "We've had a bigbreak-upoffam_. tiles, and that often results in fewer - people but more households ." Moran, who works with the city's Planning And Management Sup., port System. said the number of mi• . norlty groups other than blacks in Cincinnati Is too small to analyse. '- • But he theorized that movement ; among Hispanics and Asians merely Is indicative of the rest of society. "It could be the same reason that .: the citY Is losing some of Its popula- lion, beeausewearemobll," Moran _. said. "PeOple may have found "2t· " ter quarters, better jots and thi.rgs . ~ . -maybe out In the county, may~ . , out in the Sunbelt ~-- "I really can't say; !hat's an area : .~: we really haven't studied." • , :;. Despite the movement at ethnic ~- groups, theCtnclrUlatlarearemalns ""'. among the cities with the s~t · -perceptage of forelgn·bofn residents. , Pomeroy October 31 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel By JONATHAN KELLOGG ELl · Associated Press Writer PfiTSFIELD, Maine (API _ Christoliter King did not measure his Ill! in seconds or his safety In Inches. He approached Halloween ' 1981 with all the enthusiasm of a ?-yearold. He would be Dracula, with a Oowlngcape and ghoulish mask . Across town, Karen Huff, newly married and 23, spent the afternoon of Oct. 31, 1981, at a party, then returned home to change clothes before driving to a friend's house. Children were already out tiickor treating in the gatheringduskasshe drove soul h on Hartland A venue. So she was being careful, switching on her headlights and driving well below the 40-mph speed limit. Rudy and BonnyKingfeltthegentle nudge r1 anxiety parents sense on this holiday. They worried about too much candy. They knew about trick or treating after dark. They had heard warnings about traffic and unsafe costumes. Christopher scrambled in and oo t of the car, Increasing his cache of candy. By the time the family reached Hartland A venue, he had lipped and eventually discarded his costume. · It was just after 6 p.m. and the OR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm •3,000 CASH! Sunday 10 am-10 pm IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. THE ODDS ... OddoCfwl-300oyoFnlm 1 Picl< up a FREE game Hcl<et and collector • card at Super Valu . (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also gel a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing a setf·addressed, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fort\Jne of Pnzes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Binningham, AL 35226. Use this address tor ticket and card requests only. Umit one ticket per request , one request per person per day. Each request must be mailed separately. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 6, 1982 -OoooOfa.no. .... "'"' .._, . 000""' 0000" 00 .,.."" ...... .,..... """" "' '""" ""'" "'""' 10.1114 1.. s. ,., ... •• 1l,lle0 1,01'3 ..... ... '" " 1.1111 ... ...'·.".." '·"' ~· $1 .000 .. ..... ...... .. ..•• "' .... "'"' .... .• TICII!'TS M 1"'!lr.m 1.. oH ""~ "'·"1 2 Simply punch out the pertorated portions • on the game licket to reveal your game markers. Matott the markers to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some mat1<ers say "You Quality lor Grand Prize Orawing(s).RIf you obtain one of these markers, you are eligible to enter the Grand Prize Orawil'g(s). For more details, see the back of ynur collector card. sun, below the horizon, cast a deep yellow reOectlon across the western sky. Street lights were on, but Pollee C!llef Spencer Havey said later there were too few to Ulumlnate the roadway. Mrs. King, holding her 3-monthold son, Ryan, admonished Christopher to watch for traffic. Her husband also cautioned his son, but decided not to willk him acroos the street. Nel ther parent gave a second thought to his blue jacket and dark pants. "Maybe I was tired or just lazy, I've playedlt back a mllllon times," King recalls, "He Is a little boy, but he was st~rtlng to grow up. Hedldn't want to have Mom and Dad lead him to the door." Christopher walked behind the car, his Dracula mask perched atop his red hair. He walled for a car to pass and started across the road. Midway, Christopher pulled down the mask. That eliminated his pen pheral vision. King could see a small Datsun coming, headlights on, traveling at what appeared to be a prudent speed. Christopher would safely reach the sidewalk. No one Is certain what happened next . There were no screec h!ng tires or shattering glass, only a soft thump and the wave of paniC that gripped Karen Huff as she realized she had hit something. "I never saw him. I never touched the brakes." The Impact lifted Christopher onto thecar'shood, driving his head Into the windshield wipers and carrying him 30 yards down the street. Haveythatsaid his Huff's Investigation showed If Mrs. Datsun had been traveling faster than 25 mph, or hit him a second sooner, Chrlstoliter would have died. As It was, his neck was broken and only the feverish work of emer gency medical technicians saved him. "They lost his pulse twice on road," Havey said. "I thought the boy would die. Maybe he should have." Christopher's wUl to live helped him through the night and a nineday coma. His parents borrowed a camper and lived In the hospital parking lot . "I guesslt was oneofthosethings you do when you love your son," Mrs. King says. A year after the accident, Christopher remains paralyzed from the neck down. Doctors at Yale-New Haven Medical Center In Connecticut have Implanted a device Dke a heart paa!rnaker to help him breathe more normally. If It works, Chrlstoliter may undergo phy sical therapy In Boston at year' s end . "We don't talk about the paraly sis. Chris has accepted how he Is; he does the best he can do with it," M rs. King says. "He handles It a lot better th an Fort Devens, Mass., where he Is a Natlonal Guard officer . Military Insurance helped pa y for Christopher' s treatment . most adults would," says his father . Christopher studies with a tutor for a few hou rs a day. He Is learning Spanish from other pat ients and teaches new word s to his par ent s on weekend s. Visit s to New Haven are made easier by Rudy King's tran sfer to As autumn deepens, the Klngs find them se lv es reliving Halloween. r-.------------~====:~~-~~-~==~-~~~-----iiif Automakers 'learn to cope' LE with a · slumping market By ANI'<j JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer DETROIT (API -Two d the nation's Big Three automakers, rolling up profits of more than$1 billion for the first nine months of 1982desplte slumping car sales, have ''learned to cope" with fewer customers, analysts say. " Certainly (the profits) are not a victory from volume," Arvid Jouppl, an lndependen t analyst in Detroit, said Thursday. "Therelsno evidence of a recovery In the Industry .. . Th e industry has learned to cope." Although Ford Motor Co. lost money in the third quarter, It was an Improvement over last year, and both Chrysler Corp. and General Motors were in the black. Cost-cutting and rnanufacturtng efllclencles were responsible fort he , profits, considering car and truck sales remain behind 1981's already depressed levels, Jouppl said. "In a volume sense, there wasn't any recovery," agreed Harvey Helnbach, an analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner&Smlthlnc. in New York. "A tremendous . amount of cost -cutting has gone GRADE A Whole Chicken ................. ~. 49¢ . Pork Steak or Butt Roast ....~!'~ $1.29 ~~ CORN KING WHO!<. BONELESS Hams ...........................'!~·. $}.99 "Chrysler's periormance in the third quarter Is especially Impressive, coming at a time when the company also had to bear the cost of Its 1983 product launch, endure a severe disruption In the Important Mexican auto market and overcome occasiJnal work stoppages caused by the national rall strike and by scattered walkouts at some of our plants," Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca said In a letter to shareholders. Some Chrysler autoworkers walked out In September before the United Auto Workers union and company agreed to a tentative contract. The pact later was rejected by ttANDLE workers, who wanted to regain the $2.50 per hour difference between tbelr base pay and that of other Big Three au toworkers. But they voted Tuesday by a margin d more than 2-1 to resume talks, set for January , thereby averting a strike. So far this year, Chrysler has earned $266.6 million, or $3.23 per share, versus a loss of$408.7 million, or $6.21 per share, In 1981. Chrysler was near bankruptcy between 1979 and 1981, however, and received aid from banks and the federal and state government s which will have to be repaid In comIng years. ' Let's Go Krogering And Save During Our FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? Fall Poultry AOVfiHI Sf O HEM POU C'f' · ~ ar e tn thts ao rr we do run out or an THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. c. Mittman Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 advertr~eo rrem,' GALliPOliS AN DPO IIII ROT FRESH GRADE A Pamela N. Maggied attver· WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO OEAliRS . Call for Information Lee rn~s e COPYRIGHT 1911- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOO SUNOAY OCT . 3 I THRU SATURDAY NOV . 6. t9811N BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 1-221-5379 Of tn eacn uoger except as spec rrrcauv noteo wP w111 ottf'r ~ o u vour choiCe ot a c omp~raDie 1tem wh en av a11a01 e r etl ecn nq tn e same sav 1nqs or a r a•nchf>Ck wh1Ch Wi ll f'n t 1t le vou t o pur Ch il \ t' th t' au vf' rt •sra •t Pm .H t hf> aa vt'ft l \f' O OfiCt' Wi th in 10 OOiy<, on." Their comments came after Chrysler reported It made $9.4 mil· lion, or 3 cents per share,ln tbe third quarter of the year. That compared witli a loss of $140.1 million, or $2.01 per share, in the same 1981 quarter'. It was the first third-quarter profit for Chrysler In five years and the first time since 1977 that the No. 3 U.S. carmaker posted threeconsecupve quarterly profits. f ~C h m f' cl ttem ~ 1s reQu~reo to De re ao11v avatraore fOf -~ Holly Farms ~ Roasting Chicken c I ( \ \ (~ 5-7-LB , AVG • ·. FRESH ' '~ I ROASTER I IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE TYSOL GRADEA MARK MALONE Fresh cornish Hens n Jooz FOR STATE SENATE 17th DISTRICT Youngi014LB AVG HOLLY FARMS FRESH GRA DE A T k · ur ey.... AVG CONCORD GRADE A $}09 WELCH'S Grape Jelly.Q~.~;.~~ .... WAGONER'S • Orange Dnnk... :!~~79 Mart< Malone has SERVED you and our fellow Americans in the Vietnam War. While there he received two (2) purple hearts and two (2) bronze stars for meritorious service in actic~m . U. S. No. 1 Potatoes ........... .. Broughton's 2% Milk ~s.n.c.~~~$1.59 S.mgI"e Cheese Sl"1ces( ......... ~. $189 . 1018. BAG He has SERVED his county of Lawrence. diligently, for the past six (6) years as their Commissioner. Now, Mark Marlone comes to you, the voters of the 17th Senatorial District. asking you . to give him the opportunity to SERVE YOU in the State Senate. KRAFT AMERICAN ¢ 24 6 SUCES-i 0Z) Frozen Pot Pies ..............5/$1.00 He believes action speaks louder than words. He !Jelieves it is time to find solutions to the problemspfunemployment, school funding shor't8ge., and unfair utility practices: C\111 • • • • • • LIBBY'S FIAVORITE PUMPKIN 21 I$} 29 oz. CAN . I NAVY BEANS #3621-10-7 4 LB. BAG .._ 99¢, .. ' .' Umit One Per ~uston1111 Good Only At Powell'e Offer Expires Nav. e. 1982 : Paid for by Comm. to Elect Mark Malone, Katherine Malone, . .... r lb COSTCUTTER Chicken Drumsticks ......... lb. 99_ c age ·. rozen Poultry Specials! SJ 59 Tu rkev Breast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WISHBONE FROZEN GRADE A' 4/7 LB lb. WI SHBONE ·couTVW" ••••• •••• , Fresh Ducks 46LBAVG ••••••••••• ... He~t 'N' serve Chicken Patties, Pork Patties or Turkey Patties �- . "' ...... l I Page-E-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pon~eroy-Middleport-Galllpolil, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Ya. October 31, 1982 • Teddy bear shows resurgence tn popularity Hallmark founder leaves legacy t . I -~ '\\. I - 'j .:. . - -.. \\'OI{K AND !'LA\' 01\ LAKE ERIE - The 650 foot on• <·:liTi<•r l':u~ Thayer enters Cleveland Harhor a..; a puwt·r hoat cut'i across its bow. The Thayer is carrying 19,500 Ions of iron ore pellets from Minnesota for the Jont'S and Laughlin Steel Plant in Clevl• land. (AP Lascrphoto) . Great Lakes traffic keeps local Coast Guard on toes .rr.:rr .. •YERS lly r . "'" ,\ssodatcd Press Writer QL:I·:STI OI': "Coast Guard Cit y, U.S.A." is"·' Miami. b. r San Diego :r·arlcl ,~~, ,, , ,."n. C.l ( , Mr'ch.?. ANS\1'1-:11: l30l i0vc it or not, Gra nd Han' n. The Coast Gua rd and the city of 15.00J loc:> tPcl on Lake Michigan ac ross from Milwaukee have been rogrt hN sinC'C' 1870. when a 1ifesav· ing slat ion was es tablished there. E\ · co·~ , .vear. 250.001 people turn our for a fr srh·a lt o honor ! tw2 serv ice that watches o,·er the Great Lakes. over the past deca dew h'i 1 e responsi· bilities multiplied. · One added responsibility has been environmental prol ection. ,·E nvrroment . ai enforcement was a new mission when it was added in .h 1972 1wrt the passsage of the Clean Wat ~r Act) and we didn 't get a lot of resources then, " said Cmdr. J erome Foley, chief of marine, pori and environmental safety forthe9th District. in addition to cleaning spills from polluters. Foley's branch is respon· sible for licensing and certifying American Merc hant Marine per· sonnet. inspecting commercial vcs· sels for safety requirements ma ndated by federal law and protecting porls and vessels in ports. KANSAS CITY, Mo. lAP) Joyce Clyde Hall, who turned a plc· lure post ca rd business Into Hallmark Cards Inc., the world's largest greeting card. company, died today at the age ct 91. Hall died at home in his sleep, a company spokeswoman said. Bom Aug. 29, 1891, Hall ran Hal· !mark for 56 years and stepped aside as ch;ef executive officer In 1966 when his son. Donald J . Hall, took over. Hal is' conviction that "good laste is good business" helped him tum a tiny postcard business into a giant. A private funeral will be held Monday. "''m hefi ·benl on quality," Hall often said. His 34-year-old company slogan- "When you care enough to send the very best" - was once · rated the most believable of a host of popular advertising slogans in an independe nt research study. Until his semi-retirement. no greeting card reached the market· place unless he had scrawled "OK. J .C." on the back of the original. Hall resisted many offers to make Ha llmark a public company, prefer· ring to retain rontrol. As a result , Hallmark has become ~ne of the largest privately held companies in t! nation, with annual sales of more than $750 million. Today, there are 2G,OOO Hallmark card shops selling everything from pens to bath products. Hallmark cards are manufactured dally in the millions. Oneoutofeveryfourgreet· · rng cards sent in the country bears the Hallmark imprint. When Hallmark decided lo spon· sora television show, Hail was ad· vised to "go for the mass audience.'' He ignored the advice and in1951 the " Hallmark Hall of Fame" was X "Vote For and Elect the Man who cares about Meigs County and It's People." that the Unk was cemen ted The culler Escanaba, which had been stationed at Grand Havf'n p1ior to thP war. was sunk in 194:1 while escoo1ing a convoy to Newfou ndla nd . Ail but two crew· men died. ~ Your -"""'- . LAWRENCE GREY JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS All Savers Certificate ..• consider 111AT Ol.D DISNEY MAGIC- David Block, right, explains &mmaUon cells to several people who stayed after his lonna! presentation at a conference In Columbus. Block said that computers do have a pla(!e In modem anbnatlon hut wUl not replace the hand-painted cells that depict the action of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and other carioon characters. (AP Laserphoto). last week TAX EXEMPT INCOME TRUST • • • • • • Quarterly Distributions- Cash or Reinvested Full Time Professional Management High Quality Diversified Portfolio Initial Investment $1,000 Additional Investments $25 or More Any Time No Limit to the Amount You Can Invest Nam e Add•ess - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vote and Support Appreciated" ~ ~~ So t he town raised mo~y in a war I bond dri ve to pay for a new ship. Tics bctwC'f'n the Great Lakes and the Coast Guard began in 1818 with consuuclio n of the Buffa lo. N.Y., Light Tower . Toda.v. 49 rescue sta· rion s dot the 9th Coast Guard Dis· rrict, known as "The Great Lakes District. .. I !Jn-offacial, Sample BaUot GENERAL ELECJ'JON. NOVEMBER 2, 198Z MEIGSC.OUNTY bread and buner." sa id Capt. Gor· don Hail . chief of operatilns for the dis! ricr. whic h stretches from Mas· sena. N.Y .. on the St. Lawrence Sea· wa y. lo Duluth , Minn .. at the For Gn'·~rnur: Thedisrriel ranks third nationally in the num ber ofsearch-and-rescue calfs. Last yea r. it ha ndled over 10.500, up from about 7.100 in 1974, For Gonmor aad Ueutenanl Governor says L...,.._...._,(M.I!Mtl I'Y2adquarter s in Cleveland . The increase is due mainly to the grow th in recrea tilnal boating. Michigan, for exa mple, leads the natil n with 662.000 pleasure boa is. The serv ice patruls nearly 5,500 miles of shoreline with 260 small boats, six buoy tenders, fi ve icebreaking tugs, one major icebreaker a nd seven medium-range helicopters. Operating the equipment are 2,400 military personnel. suppiement0d by about 200 civilia n em· ploye05. 2.000 resc rvisLs and more than o,OOO vo lunteer members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. "Where we feel it is people," Hail said , noting tha t the number of people he has stayed about the same AmeriTrust agrees to buy bank CLE:VEI.AND iAP t - Ameri· Trust has ten tati vely agreed to ae· quire Sou thern Ohio Bank of ·c incinnati from Union Commerce Corp. for $26.4 million. Both corporations are based in Cleveland. ArneriTrust , Ohio's largest bank holding company, gains a larger share of the Cincinnati banking market wilh the acquisition. Previously, II operated one office in downtown Cincinnati and a branch in Blue Ash, a Cincinnati suburh. Stephen A. Lenn, Union l :>m· . merce senior vice president a nd le'gal cr,urtS< ·I. s, tid rh0 transaction still requires approval of directors of both companies, and approval by the Federal fteserve Board. OJl. Thursday, the board denied Unlorl·Commerce permission to seD Southern Ohio Bank to United Mldwest Bancsyres Inc. EMERGENCY Repuhllun · T• ...... fw~r...tl For f7tJnrnor: llemoc r11 tk revr ....... For Gonrnur: (Vote not mort than ONCE I'HYI.I.IS GOET7. Ubm&rian For Governor: For Auom~v Genf'ral IV... fer Mf _;.. ...... -~ ... ... ... J, CELEBRF.7.ZE. JR. C~~H.SAXBE ubi lean JAMES L SCHUUER Ubert.arian St•nulur (171h IU .. Irlt·l) ... ... ... MARK A. MAUIN•: l~nmn&·nlk Cl.AIRE M. RAI.I, JR. Fur Sluh· Ht'l"''""'nhltl"l' (9 hh llt.orlo·o) . . . 0 Punch Hrn Repuhllnn 1\1-'9 f., Mt - r t HIM -~ JOI.YNN IIOl!TEH llemoc·ratk ··ur Cnuut~ MANNING K. ROUSH c:ununl-..lnllrr ... ...... ... . . . 0 Pun<b Hrn Republh·an ,,.,u,.,M c-"'-""' J_.,. 1. Ita 1\1 ... ,., .... _ , . ...... _ , CHESTER WF.I.I .~ 0.1MC'ratk: ··ur ( :nuut~ Audllor .v ... ,... M'l _ , . lhiNI - · • 0 Punch Hn WJJ.I.IAM R. Wlt:KI.INE . . . 0 Panch Hen Republican (Vote for not mOft than one) • Fnr Mrmt...r nr Stat" Board nr F.due.tlon = 1-:V":f'Jl~i~!;'!:.:!,fu~,~;~B::R-:O~W=N==--_;.:•.::.•~0 Punch Htr• . . . 0 Panch Htn WAJ.J.AC:E E. BUKE tiM DIITIICTI Ubertarlan II: 1:11 Fnr Ju•tlrf' or thf' Su JU'rm.- f .ourt JOHN W. M.CORMAC l,ull fet-M '"'-1"1 4-,. 1. lfUI A. WIU.IAM S'II'UNEY Fur Jn11tlrr or th .. f.ourt RALPil S. LOCIIEII tv... ...- .... - . . . _ . _ , Suru·t~m~ t'wll te"" . ... ... ... ... . . . 0 P,ncbllorr ..--..n.e J-.,y I. IIUI 'II!'JWAM J, MeCRONE IV... , .........,. .... _ , THOMAS V. BROWN Punch Htr• MARY ELLEN WITHROW O.mocntlr •·or Ju•llct: of lbe Supreme tourt J.uiis P. m tUM.,.,_..,_ ....... ,_,., IV... ,__. __ .._ _ , I, 1-1 ...... ...•. ,_, .... For Jude• of lhe tMrt of For l lnlo.d Soar.. S.DaiOr WCJA MF.RF.I. IY_.__._....__, ... 1-:H:::O:::W:;-A:-;R:;D~M::".-:M::E'n=;:;EN:::B:-:A~U"'M,....._;;;_.....~ Dlmoeratk: ,,"!:1... .......1' (41h Dlolrlet) . .v....... ._.,. --------~P-t'.:,-~Ul~lbl~~r·.lll:~H-£1-Ff:l_R_ _ _ _...;:•;;:•~o Punch Htrt This sample ballot issued by !:or 1~"!-' of lho • eo••.,r-" .. ,,.,, ..,. ' Meip County Republican Executive Committee IIICIIAID I. - PO. POL r.nv: . ..__, t'nr Joo<lll" or ... '"-"., C:Ommnn Plooo ::'!':"' ••~ CWowa l:""' wr-. , _ , 0111o.m" '''"7"' Jli.ANCUE UVPANSU ,...,. 1, .... .v... ,., ..... ..__, LAWIIENCI GIIY JOHN Ji. IIAISIIAU · . . . tli.ULES B. IOOGIIT '; l'ATIIICK &; 0'81111'1 . .. . ' '4 95 . . 0 P,ncbHrn ~·.,, . . . 0 P,ncblfm . ~ ..0 sq. yd. &up ·INSTAUAnON AVAILABlE ' ' . . . YOU MAY TAKE THIS. SAMPLE INTO THE VOnNG BOOTH WITH YOU .. NO-WAX SHINY VINYL . . . 0 Pinch Htn . PHILIP HERZING · sALE . . 0 Panch Hnt Ubertltrian ~D::~~o.,Nfi!'~~brf~~!!!;"R:-:f::N~EH::A-::H:::-T=c:=---.:•.:.•:.....0 ~~--------·------------~ F.MMOGENF. HOLSTEIN MARGARET ANN LEEtH For Tn-a•u~r or Stal~ rv... ,., ,... theft -~ I . . . 0 Punch Hen RepublleiU'I •·ur ( :mmty Ht'f'ttnlt•r ( Unuplred term en dina: Januuy 8, lN&) IKI: '- ...,. IV"t fer Mf _ , . ...... -~ . . . 0 Punch Htrt llepuhlkttn tYtlt ltr ,.., {tl'lrt lhtl'l - 1 IV... fwMt_than_l or Stat~ OAKI.EY C~ c:OI.I.INS ~·ur ~IIIII' For Auditor or State For SttrTtary . . . 0 Pancb' Htrt Republican H~ rr t'nr l.itoult'nMnl Gu, .. rnur: ERWIN J. oud JOHN 1'1. REUPEKT ~AI.IERNO ratlc tl.Aih:No; E. MILLER fo'ur l.if'Uit'IUIIII Guvnnor: KURT 0. und H .~C:HEI. H. LANIIF.t'F.I.Il KNAI'IK ~~!?,NY 0 Punch t.t-- _,. "'-"' - · Fnr l.it•Uit'nunl f.uvt•rnur: I.EE •n<l I'AOI.INI For Gov .. rnur: llemnualk- t!Oth DIITIICTt , y ... For U .. uh•n11n1 f.unrnnr: HU:HARil t', MY HI. H. t:EI.I\STF. und SHOEMAKER - IMh Mta. tN IIU. . . .r ,., tt.. ... .t u~WfW~tet .t ... ROAD SERVICE ... JOHN M. BUCHANAN F'nr Rt'lll"'.,.t·nllllivt· Tu f :on,rn"'M For Lif'nlf'n•nt Guv .. rnor: CLARENt:E J. JAMES F.. BROWN und, BF.TJ'S western cxtremf'of Lake Supe-rior. district "It offers possibilities . that you ByTIIOMAS RIZZO plain can't do in live action," he said. Allioclated Press Writer , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Com· "You're able to explain abstract 'pulers, no matter how powerful, ar- concepts .. . break them down into '·en't yet sophisticated enough to simplistic terms and explain them :recreate the personalities of Mickey in a very reasonable and entertain· :Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto and ingway.'' Once the audience is entertained, .other cartoon characters. ' Computer animation, however, Block sald,lt is ready to Osten to any 'Can create unique environments in message you desire. Animation Is :which to put cartoon characters, used in a number of ways, including .said David Block of Wall Disney commercials, educational films and in documentary material. Studios In Los Angeles. "Filmmakers have discovered , "Th~lacetthatmakesDisneyanl· 'matlon so unique and brings those that people enjoy seeing cartoons," 'characters to llleisthatthingsdonot he said. "It's inbred that people en· move aU at the same time or same joy cartoons. And once you get that 'moment," Block explained before kind of response, you already have addressing a meeting of The Amerl· captured the audience's attention. can Society lor Inlonnatlon Science From there on ... you can tell them anything JIDU want." meeting In Columbus. : "Every human being, whether he reallies It or not, has what is called rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~.-~ overlapping action in his movements. The minute everything movesatthesamerateatthesame time at the same moment, a person becomes mechanical; you become robot-llke. Forexample,asi'mtalk· ing, my mouth is moving at a differ· ent rate, and my hands are coming ~ up at a different time: my eyebrows are doing something else." Block, 30, said a variety of differ· ent elements go into moving and lWO LOCATIONS: those elements don't all happen at · the same time. KENNY'S GARAGE "When you ask a computer to do PH. 446-3634 that ... It wants to do everything at Gallipolis the same time. Computers can do It, but It takes time to do II. In thetlmeit LARRY'SSOHIO takes computers to do that, we can PH. 245~9111 animate something ourselves a couRio Grande ple of times over." Block, a native of Cincinnati who was studying Jaw before joining Dis· If you don't have a AAA mem· ney Studios lor 5\2 years in the ani· bership stop in today at 360 matlon department, described Second Avenue or Phone computer animation as a unique 446-0699 tool lor communicating. @ Search and rescue wo rk i5 " our GRAND RAPIDS, Ohio (AP) The teddy hear is coming out of the closet. · Sales of the childhood chum are soaring, prices lor antique bears have topped $l,<XXJ, and a psychla· trist says It's not surprising that adults buy the bears lor themselves. So when Sherry Huffman of GrandRapldswantedtoopenamail order business, she turned to her childhood lrtend, the teddy bear. "I've always loved them, and I've always wanted to go Into business lor myseU. So I picked teddy bears lor the maD order business," said Mrs. Huffman, surrounded by bears ranging In size from one inch to several feet tall. "They've been so popular that J don't even have my catalog out yet and I'm getting calls for them.'' The origin of the teddy bear is lost in antiquity' but experts agree that modem-day Interest traces to Pres I· dent Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt was on a hunting expe dition In 1900, when he refused to shoot a bear that was tied to a tree. Some accounts say the bear was but a cub. The gesture was considered noble, and newspaper stories paid a lot of attention to Roosevelt's hunt· ingethlcs. A newspaper artist used the bear In a cartoon depleting Roosevelt's position on a political issue of the day. The bear figure lli!came ldenti· fled wtth the president, and the name teddy be!U' evolved. Toy companies picked up on the Idea and the stuffed toy became a popular gUt lor children In the early l!lro!. Bears produced In that era now corrunand prtces ranging trom $100 to $l,<XXJ, antique dealers say. In Medina, antique buyer Bonnie Rowlands says she's not sure why teddy bears are making a comeback, but sales and prtces are going up. "I've beencollectlngthemlorthe 1 past seven or eight years, and I've seen the prices go up and up and up," Mrs. Rowlands said. "Maybe they're becoming more popular because they're so appealing. The pri· ces just keep going up.'' Bears produced by a German company caUed SteUI are generally the most valuable, Mrs. Rowlands said, and It's not unusual lor older ones to sell for $500 to $1,(0). Bears are appreciating so much that Mrs. Huffman says there's a market for selling top-drawer bears as an Investment. "A few months ago, Stelfl produced a llrnlted edition, which in· eluded a large papa bear. It sold for $500. The llrnlted edition also In· eluded a mama and baby hear that sold lor $185," Mrs. Huffman said. "Today, those bears are worth about $100 more apiece, II you can find them.'' she added. ''The top quality bears are a good lnvesttnent. " The prtces are sending hundreds of people to the attics and toy boxes and basements of their youth, look· lng lor long-lost bears, Mrs. Hul· tman said. "I have people who call aU the time asldngwhata particular bear is worth," she said. "People are amazed at the value, especially lor some of the rare ones." Psychiatrist Paul C. Horton, au· thor of the book, ''Solace: The Miss· log Dimension of Psychiatry," says ARMSTRON&toNGoLEOM·TARKm· . . •' GAiilrQUS FlOOR COVERING • • . 7.41 .THIID AVE. t .... _ __ ' t . W-1995 -• It is common lor adults to have teddy bears orotherstulted antmais as psychological comforts. "A teddy bear functions as a solacing object, and that sort of reassurance during pertods of stress, confusion or disorder is a llle-long need," Horton said in a telephone interview from Meriden, Conn. ---------------------- FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL THE FUTURE IS SPEllED W.O-R-0 P-R-0-C-E-S-S-1-N-G Computer Tehcnology has hrt the office in a big way. The effect rt has on office work is tremendous..... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLIPO· LIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 4 SHORT WEEKS, 1AFTERNOON PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR AREWARDING CAREER! G.ASSF.S START NOV 4, 1982 REGISTER NOW-ENROUMENT UMITED CALL TODAY! 614-446-4367 GAWPOUS BUSINESS COUEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, OHIO #7 5-02 -04728 :Disney enters world :of computer animation For more comp lete information about John Hancock Tax Exempt Income Trust, including charges and ·expenses please write or call for a free prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money . CANDIDATE FOR ing thr . If you enjoyed your Tax·Free MANN ING K. ROUSH MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER · ····:.· Paid FO< By Re-£18:1 JUOOE GREY. J. Woodrow, 1,., Box 12li, Altlens. C11i> born. The company has poured abo ut $90 million into the critically "We look at it as an industry that empiO.''S t:>!l fX'Oplr ... The nickname and festi va l preceded World War II . buti t was dur· \\"CH RE-ELECT f/iiiiiiiiii:i:::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ac;c;la;i;m;e~d~pro~gr~a~m~.---ii;i:~ " Thr Coas t (;uard is a part of our communit~·. and \VP're a part of thrm." s a _,-~ !Vla.\'or Marge Boon. • IN MEIGS COUNTY . ~·,;. ""':":-::. : . -:;·.:..-=,:;..· The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-9 ELECT J. E.,"DICK" CREMEENS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER J. E. CREMEENS . HEALTH Elect a man who is alife-long resident Elect a man who had 22 years in local government Elect a man who has proven he can work with taxpayers. Elect a man who is aveteran of World War II. Elect a man who is familiar with· all the roads of Gallia County through school trips. Elect a man who has proven he can work with people and listen to their problems. J. E. Cremeens, born Jan. 2, 1926 in Gallia County, the son of Rev. Jennings and Verda (Swain) Cremeens. Graduated from Mercerville High School in 1944, served in the U. S. Navy from 1944 to 1947, married Darlene Cremeens in 1948. Two sons, Terry E. Cremeens, an operator at Crown City Mining Co. and Larry K. Cremeens, a teacher in Gallia County Local Schools. Has three grandsons, Bradley, Brett and Trenton. Was a school board member on local and county boards for 22 years. Served on the Vocational School Board 1974-1981. Lived on afarm all his life, operates adairy and tobacco farm at present time. ELECT \ J. E. "Dick" CREMEENS FOR COUN11: COMMISSIONER . ' t PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE GAwPOUS, OHiO . '• . • -·--- ----- �-..--~~------------------------------------,-·-- ·- ····- - October 31 1982 State/National . Newspapers abounded here in firSt decade of century. By JAMES SANDS Special Con-espondent GALLIPOLIS- In the year 1900 Gallla County had three daily newspapers a nd six weekly papers. The dautes were: Tribune, Gallipolis · Dally Journal a nd the Gallipolis Dally News. While the Tribune and the Journal began as da utes TilE SMALL BUILDING above the Ubby Hotel was the bomes of in the 1ims, the News' first year was U.e Gallipolis Dally News, the Gallla News, and the Galllpolbi Weekly In 1900. The News was Gallipolis' News In the first decade of this century. Several prominent GalllpoUtans fifth and last venture at beginning a (Jim Ecker, J. ShennM PorlerSr., Earl Mauck, and Rudy Mack) were dally newspaper. associated with the News In lis brief seven year history at 448 Second The Gal i!a Mirror published In Avenue. -~~-jl245 across from the Our House was the town's first dally and it lasted only a few mon.hs. The next daily was the Gaii!polls Dally Sun 'published In 1887 In the Hippodrome Roller Rink tha t used to stand a t 631 Second Avenue . Also published In the Hippodrome a t about the same time was one of the coun ty's most unusual newspapers called the Galita Wrtnkler. This paper was published each Saturday a nd consisted mostly of news about roller skating. Gallipolis a t tha t time had two large roller rinks - the Hlppodrime, a nd the Palace a t Third a nd State. The Wrinkle r 's motto was "dedicated to phun, phancy and pha lls a t the rink. " A fire in 1887 destroyed the Hippodrome a nd the Dally Sun shone no more. THE JOURNAL became a dally In 1892 and the Tribune the following year. The Gallipolis Daily News was published a t 448Second Avenue A GALLIPOLIS great-grMdrnother Is babysitting with her only probably In the same building that great-grandchlld this quarter at Worthington sothatherdaughtercan go sta nds there today. The founde r and to college. The great-grandmother Is Frances C. Wetherholt, and the publishe r of the Dally News was Jim great-grandchlld Is six-month-<Jld Adam Curtis Elias Gray, both picEcker a nd the city editor was J. tured above. 11JC granddaughter, wbo Is going to coUege at OSU, Is Sherman Porte r (the father of Mr. Debby Gr.1y, who l' working on a Ph. D. degree. She and her husband Peeps). Mike Gray are both hired by the Ohio EPA wiiJJ offices In Colwnbus. J . She rma n l had been a r eporter Judy Anne Wetherholt Smeltzer is the next generation - the widow of for the Galli polis Journal from 1892 Richard Smeltzer , she also Is a college student, working on her master's to 1900 and it was said about him, degree on audio-vlsu:~ education at Ohio State University. She Is the " that he kneweverythingabout Galmothe r of Debhy Gmy and the daughter of Frances Clark Wethe rholt. lipolls." This former school teacher Frances started her " labor of Jove" on Sept. 23 and will be commuting (at the age of 17) a nd insura nce virtually every weekend to take care of her great-grandson. Other agent would la ter be editor a nd pubrelatives perfonn this chore on other days. lishe r of the Gallipolis Journa l. THE Di\ILVNEWS was a DemoPEEPS. a Gallipolis Dinry: e ra tic paper a nd was only about ha lf as big as the Tribune and Journal but even the Tribune was Impressed with the new tabloid calling it " newsy, e ntertaining a nd nea tly prin ted." The Daily News was shortly purc hased by a ttorney Rudy Mack who converted the paper into a weekly of BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS the Democraiic persuasion. Ga Uia GALLIPOLIS- The evening of Oct. 31. Thai's part of the definition of the word HalloW<'f'n from the Merriam Webster dictionary. At gn•:~lr·t l··nt· th is the poetic definition by Burt Dean. 271. I · ·· . I :I, d.- first house on the left as you . '· 16 Coun ty had one othe r Democratic paper, The Gallipolis Bulletin (18671920) . The other four county papers were Republican in 1901, Times (1898-present), a nd Journal (printed a weekly and a dally paper). the Tribune (also printed both dally a nd weekly) and the Vinton Leade r (1889-1916) . RUDY MACK'S pa.p er was also published at 448 Second. Mack in addition printed in the same location a sports weekly newspaper called the Galllpolis Hammer. The Hammer was dedicated to promoting professional sports In Gallipolis. During this period Gallipolis had two different semi-professional baseball teams tha t competed polls Journal which was owned then by Allee McCullen, Rowena Booton Porter, J . Sherman Porter, and Earl Mauck. Although 448 Second was used as a newspaper oftlce for only seven years, It looks l1ke what we would picture a turn of the century newsll!'per bulld!nl!. against such teams as the Omaha Indians and the St. Louts Stars. Gal· llpolls also had a semi-pro football team In 1903. Between 1903 and 1907 the News became a Republican paper and was owned by Earl Mauck and associates. Under Mauck the News was a kind of "renegade Republican" paper regularly taking to task the men who ran the party In the early 1900s. To Its credit the News spearheaded the local campaign for election reform In the first decade of the present century. THE NEWS (alternately called the Gallia News and the Gallipolis News) passed from thescene !n1907 when It was merged with the Galli- From 1948 untll1965 Howard Waugh had his barber shap here; from 1948 to 1957 In partnership with Ha rry McGhee; from 1957 to 1963 with Ted Wiseman and for two years by himself. In 1965 John Beaver of Mercervllle moved his barber shop here and stayed Into the 1970s. Malltng address of James Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. NOVEMBER COAT & JACKET SALE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY JR. COATS CHILDREN'S COATS MEN'S COATS MISSES COATS BOYS' COATS HALF SIZE COATS I Hinckley's haunted hollow Halloween I I SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 6 By M. R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer HINCKLEY, Ohio (API- As the autumn sun sets and a c hlll!ngdarkness shrouds the woodsct Brongers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Park, township folks say, ''Beware!·· Toni ght the black-art caldron sputters, Tilt · l<r·lr•. of the dead -light mutters And 1•\'t·r.\· .-.!J\.md the forest utters ,\ Wl'ird Sj:>:•ll; While hea rt of liv ing mortal flutters Within its shell. Hug not the dingy fire's side, To tremble as the warlocks ride, But hie ye whither dryads bide And sile nt wa it; E'er banshees deadly swoop their glide Upon your fa te. Cower not when brownies' call ela ncing Summons to the fa iries' da ncing, Where elf the plxey-ring becha ncing Will dance til l light; And nymphs through glades of forest trancing Sha ll gracf' th0 sight. '82 PONTIAC J2000 -HATCHBACK 2 DR Hardtop Loaded 5,691 Miles 9,900 Miles $9695 $9900 $7995 $7995 EXECUTIVE CAR EXECUTIVE CAR EXECUTIVE CAR EXECUTIVE CAR SHARP . '82 CHEV. CAVALIER TUDOR '82 CHEV. CAVALIER HATCHBACK '81 TOYOTA SEDAN CORONALE '81 MONTE CARLO 79 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEDAN 4Speed Loaded 20,420 Miles 6956 Miles Low Miles NICE Da nce quick a nd fast while yet you may, Bewitc hing ste ps , the music gay, With heart as light as a ny fay That trips the clea ring; For can traps whic h hobgoblins sway Are out of fearing. <' COMPARE SAVE LOCAL CAR LOCAL CAR 4,100 Miles $7495 '80 PONTIAC PHOENIX SEDAN 26,887 Miles 14.364 Miles 50,554Miles Local Car 10 BRAND NEW '82 MODELS LEFT LOCAL CAR GMAC & BANK FINANCING $6995 LOCAL CAR SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND of Hinckley's Haunted HoUow, a Halloween tradition In this town of 5,187 between Cleveland and Akron. " This year, I just wanted to get away from the Frankenstein a nd Dracula end of it ." He rbert said. "There's no cry pt back there. There's no labora torv. We went with more ct a na tu re scare th is yea r ." · About 50 characters , mostly volunteers from hig h schools a nd colleges, pertorm ni5htl y along the tra il or in the shacks. Herber t credits the effectiveness of t he pertormers to Dorot hy Stewart. a mother of five who labels herself a "fright fa n." By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Public broadcasting, facing grim financial forecasts from federal and state governments, may find salvation in Its listening a nd viewing audiences. "! think there's no question that ... the priva te sector is going to have to pick up the slack-,.' says David Fornshell, executive director of the Ohio Educational Broadcasting Network Commlssiori: The federal appropriation for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting nationwide was reduced from $172 million to $137 million this year, significantly affecting 12 television operations in Ohio a nd 14 public radio stations. "That's a sizable piece of change to try to come up with," Fomshell added. The COffi!lllss!on operates a two-way microwave service which provides 16 hours of dally programming for the state's public television stations. "In addition, we receive and disperse (state) operating sllbsl(lles to stations to help defray the coat of operating during weekend and evening hours," Foroshell said. . The commission offers more than 23,000 hours of programming a year to the state's public TV network, InclUding lnstruc}lonal programs from the Ohio Department of Education. $4295 CLOSEOUT PRICES ON ALL 76 MODELS & OLDER LOAN VALUE $4200 85 PRE-OWNED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM .. ...,... . _,...... .. _. ·. '. The public television station retwork In Ohlo 1s cr prised of WOSU, Columbus; WPBO. Portsmouth: WOUB, Athens; WOUC, Ca mbridge; WPTO, Oxford ; WGTE, Toledo; WVIZ, Clevela nd; WCET , Ciocinnati; WPTD, Dayton; WBGU. Bowling Green: WNEO, Allia nce; WEAO, Akron . All operate under a complex syste m of fu nding. In addition to receiving money administered by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting a nd state funds they also receive donations from corporations, trusi funds and individuals. As a result of the cutback In CPB funds, Ohio will lose an estimated $2 million, Fornshell said. The share of federal money for WOSU radio and tclevislon stations was reduced from $593,330 to $433,339 this year, according to Gene ral Ma nager Dale Ouzts. "We weren't a fa t operation to begin with," he said. "Any reduction begins to be very critica l. First, we try to look to the community to pick up the difference through fundralsers ." Ouzts said tile station also Implemented variety of "aggressive earning techniques," designed to recover. some of the lost Income. Robert D. Smith, general manager of WGTE in . · Toledo, said the reduction of funds this year has caused a 10 percent cutback in staff ove r the last several months. -----~f-----' ·,, • ~-, ,. a maze. I LOAN VALUE $3800 .. ,..,.... for the next yea r's ha untin g a nd to an ongoing projoct to build a covered bridge and improve a Jogcabln in the woods. And volunteers use some of the money to throw Ha lloween and Christmas parties for c hild ren. " !have to honestly say, from my hea rt, that to the people involved in this, mak ing money is the seco ndary thing," said He rbert, a gas company meter reader. Wha t matters, he said, is the cha llenge of creating a successful show using voluntee rs. Burr says he tells peqJlewho bring small c hild ren to the Haunted Hollow to ei th er counsel the m before going through or not take them through a t all. "! think little ki:ls don't under sta nd this is just all put-on, unless they are schooled by their paren ts. a nd som e parents just don't ta ke the tlme to explain . ··Bun· said. "But by the time kids are 8or9, they're usua lly OK ." The hollow has2,400 fee t of tra ils, a nd the committee builds several wooden shacks each summer for use tn the Halloween show. In the shacks a long the tra il are suc h things as a gu illot!ne scene, fogg ing mac hine and Public TV faces grim financial forecast '80 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN Sharp · $3995 , They warn all comers of strange utterings In the hollow, a scream, a growl. Som e times there's no sound a t a ll- just black shrouded beings beckoning apprehensive visitors onward, onward, to meet mutants, monsters a nd maniacs. Despite the eerie warnings- and beca use of the m - thrlll-seeke rs have come to the hollow every night since Oct. 14 . They come in droves from near by cities, forsaking other haunted places for thls one in the hear t of Hinckley, population 5,187. During 2~ haunting weeks in October last year. 26,000 people paid to witness the spooking In wha t has becom e a Halloween tradition for many in nor thern Ohio. " It 's the mystery of it. That's why it's so popular." says Carl Burr, president of the Volunteer Action Committee of Hinckley, which co-sponsors the hollowhaunting project with theHJnckl eyPoliceAssociation. " It's a year-round project for ur. • would say," said Burr, a retired 66-year-old Santa Claus look-alike. For about two decades now, Hinckley's cla im to fame has been buzzards. Each March, the chamber of commerce sponsors Buzzard Sunday, welcoming tourists to pancake brea kfasts a nd a glimpse oft he return of buzzards to roost at Hinckley Metropark Reservation . The Idea to haunt the woods of Brongers Park came from Hinckley resident Joe Herbert, a me mber of Burr's committee. "We started it on a shoestring budget. Brongers Park was pretty much abandoned for qu;te a few yea rs, a nd it was badly overgrown when we started the Haunted Hollow, " Herbert said. " This year the cost Is about $9,!XIO." Charging $2 admission. the organizers expect to bring in close to $50,000 by the time Ha lloween has come a nd gone. The proceeds go to a va rie ty of projects. The seven-man (Xlllce department h as used 90tne to buy'neW equ\pment, ano of1\cers use some of the mon ey to help the needy. Othe r proceeds from the hollow go to pay expenses LOCAL CAR 79 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN $8295 TIDNGS 111AT GO BUMP IN THE NIGIIT Dlno Amato clad In bazarre COIIIume, leC8 a fire lllwnJnate his ghastly features at one point along the trail $8995 '81 OLDS CUTLASS Sup. Brougham LOCAL CAR EDITH WILSON, 510 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Is the niece of the late E thel Maud Young. She denies that Alva Myers owned the store, but was Its noor manage r ; he worked a t Womeldorff-Thomas longer tha n E thel Maud Young did, but she sold the store to W. L. lngerick, according to Edith Wilson. HENRY K. ·(Hank) Schroth, Cincinnati, former GAHS football coach (1952-53) didnothavesurgeryfor cancer of the esophagus last month. · · "I figure I'll last just as long wilhout the operation," said Hank during arecentvlsittotlteOldFrench City . Schroth. who visited Max Tawney around the middle of October, played golf with Nancy Tawney and Lawrence (Panzo) Basttanl,andreportedheshot a 41 on the local course. ''Nancy beat me by one stroke," he said. $7695 $7995 '82 CHEV. S10 PICKUP '81 OLDS CUTLASS Sup. Brougham $7995 Tonight alone has graced you this Dance while the dance is full of bliss, Else mort a ls a ll be held remiss To sport the green; No c ha rm may spoil Titania's kiss On Ha lloween! •I '82 PONTIAC J2000 SEDAN $6795 .luin with the-ir pranks a nd throw care free, No gnom0s nor trolls may bother thee, Dark spells of ghosts or sorcery Are powerless; And skies abou t the pixies ' glee Flash showerless. • '82 BUICK leSAVRE LIMITED Loaded 9600Miles October 31 1982 . turn ,. 11 • 1 1 H1ru I ll - which we're using as a kind of gurs t colunm today. '82 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ID) GRAVEYARD VISIT Denise Pen-ea slops to visit a frie nd In the graveyard during her wanderings through Hinckley's Haunted Hollow. The scene, painted In fluorescent rotors, Is one of several attractions In U.e town's park annually dressed up for Halloween. 1 Oh' night of crisp October's ending ln bugaboos of witches' sending With el ves and devils ever ble nding In mystery's sheen; Pra y gr a nt your skies for goblins ' wending, Tis Halloween~ Section ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Burt Dean pens verses to memorialize Halloween's bugaboos of crisp October SO HERE ·s TilE column, titled simply " Hallowecn, " by Burt Dean: 'limo· ientintJ . '' a -----· �Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · October 31, 1982 October 31, 1982 ..: ...·:. :..: ..:.....:: ....: : . Financial impact of P ACs not lost on fund recipients .. , By ROBERT L. SHAFFER thinks a limit should he set on how Associated l're88 Writer much candidates can accept and WASHINGTON (AP) -Political spend. action committees (PACs) have so Ms. Oakar called her first conmuch money to spend this year thaI gressional election In 1976a miracle. some congressmen find their cam· She said sheralsed$49,(00, lnclud· palgn coffers bulging. ing $30,000she put up as a loa n to the One result, says Rep. Mary Rose campalgo, which was not enough to •' Oakar, D-Ohlo, Is that many good match the expensive television people "who aren't connected" and , campaign of her opponent. "He was thus can't tap the massive special on TV every day.lcouldn'tcompete Interest funds don't even try to run. with that." •· · Ms~ Oakar, who accepts few contriShe attributed her v-ictory to a butions from PACs, thinks the sys- strong "grass roots effort by a lot of tem should he changed. terrific people." So does Rep. Bob Shamansky, DMs. Oakar reported 1982 camOhlo, of Columbus. · paign contributions of $10,000, In"We've got to change system of cluding $5,552 from PACs, mainly financing elections, " said Sha- labor-related. mansky, who Is Involved In the most She said she finds fund raising expensive House race In Ohio, one distasteful and lets her campaign that already has cost morethanhalf officials handle all the reports and a million dollars. the thank-you notes to donors. The latest campaign tlnanclal re" I 'd rather not be that aware of ports filed with the Federal Election who contributes to me," she said. Commission show Shamansky reRep. Ralph S. Regula, R-Ohio. ceiving $105,727 In PAC contribu· said he has never accepted PAC lions. His Republican opponent , contributions. John Kasich, reported receiving He said he regularly gets unsoli· $127,933. cited checks for up to $1,000 In the Altogether, the special Interest mail from the special interest groups have spent about $1.8 million groups and sends them all back. on 21 Ohio House races and one Se"I've sent back about $15,000 so nate race. far this year," said Regula, of 'IWO·TIMING TOWN- Bill Fulk, mayor of Un' blocks away, the time was 2: W p.m. Despite the has"The role of that kind of money Is Navarre. ion City, Ind ., talks about the problems of Hving In a sles, he prefers the tw«HHrnesetup because "I prefer to distorting our democracy," ShaRegula makes such an issueof not horder community divided hy the time-zone Hne. The stay a Uttle closer with the sun." (AP Laselllboto). mansky said in a telephone taking PAC money he was dishank dock shows the time as 1: W p.m., whHe two interview. turbed when it was reported last He said he would favor giving con- week that his campaign financial gressional candidates federal funds statement showed contributions tounder the sa me system now avalla· taling $5,936. ble for presidential candidates. The report resulted !rom an error " Money can distort things," said on the financial statement his camShamansky. "Clearly, the PACs paign committee submitted to the have by deflnltlon a much more Federal Election Commission. sha.,ly- focused ax to grind ." The money received from the Na 8)' DEBORAH ZABARENKO After making any appoin tment. Ms. Oakar, of Cleveland, said she tional Republican Congressional of the new plant and looking lrritatAs.<i90dated Press Write r the usual Union City question is. " Is edly at his watch. U'\ ION CITY, Ind. I API- I t will that fast time or slow time?" Most factories, including the tx· th e best of times in Union City, "As long as the time zone stay s Westinghouse plant which manuInd., and Union City. Ohio, where where It's at. we're probably going factures small horsepower motors, for stx months each yea r one hour to have problems." said Mayor Bill solve the time problem by never s Ppara tPs th r l\\'in farmin g Fulk. who wh en not administering changing their clocks. Tocorrectfor communili f'S . city government . works as a milk the time change In Ohio, they From Ma_,. to October. the 2.500 hauler. change the starting times for their llhto resident s go on Eastern Da yFor Fu lk. the problems start shifts. Aworkerwhostarts his job at light Time. or what loca ls call " fast around 6 a.m . evC'ry morning when By ROBERT L. SHAFFER 3 o'clock during the summer comes qualify him for federal campaign time." whi le theHXXlpeople in lndi- he picks up raw milk from Indiana Associated Press Wrtter to work at 4 o'clock In the winter. funds. .tna sta~· o n Eas tf' rn Sta ndard Time. dairy farm s and trucks it across the WASHINGTON (AP)- In large The area's one hospital. Unlon With spending limits just for the tJr ··slow timf' .·· border to an Ohio processing plant . City Memorial, stays on slow time gold letters above the stained-wood 1984 presidential primary expected office doors the legend reads, where it 's already 7 a.m. year-round because It's In Indiana, to he about $28 million, the federal Bul Su nda,-. davlight -saving fi · re " JOHN GLENN PRESIDENTIAL "We're an hour late before we get but the ambulances, fl reflght~rs. rna tchlng funds will he impor tant . t_·n ds, a nd bo th towns ca n synchron started, " Fulk said . police and coroners who work with EXPLOR-ATORY though no one can start to Even ize watches . at least until spring. James Nelson, the mayor of Unhospital officials come from both COMMfiTEE." qualify for federal funds until the The slx-month time warp has ion City, Ohio, said he sometimes Inside, down a hall past a coupleof sides of the border. first of the year, some political obr rcatrd confusion in th e two small gets his times confused when he Some Indiana stores run oti Ohio small cubicles, there is an servers say Glenn is moving too rowns. S<'parated by Stateline Road, executive-size office with an goes to Indiana for ceremonia l functime to suit their eastern patrons, slowly if he is serious about running a two- lane blacktop bordered by ti ons. Ribbon-cu ttings at Indiana but Fulk said they could take advan- executive-size d ~sk and a widefor president. , hop>. J bankand neat homes that factories often find him there an tage of the time difference by stay- angle view of the Capitol Dome. ~u i rkl \ ' give way to farmland. Except for a few desks and even hour early, getting a complete tour ing on Indiana slow time. Bob Keefe, a veteran of two presifewer people, that Is aII there was to dential campaigns who is helping be found Friday In the offices that Glenn's cause as an advisor, were opened earlier this month . disagrees. it may he several weeks beAnd WASHI NGTO:-; 1AP 1- Suppor- Arms Control and Disar mament "(Ted) Kennedy and (Waiter) " In view of the extent of our presfore there is much activity, William IPrs uf a nuclea r frE'C'ZC' re leased on Agency. Mondale have certain advantages, ent and projected national IntelliWhite, Glenn's administrative asSa turday a 1969 document showing largely that they've been out there " We had to sue the government to gence resources, this essentially sistant, told a group of reporters. that th en-President Nixon's arms- get this study beca use they knew, amounts to a proposal to "Stop going around the track a lot, meet· The big thing Is that the offices cont rol director proposed a verifia- and we knew, that it would reveal lng with people who are Influential Where We Are" with respect tostrerepresent a step along what Glenn's blP weapons mora torium much like and document that the freeze is not in these things, and they've devetegic forces," Smith wrote. aides hope will be the path to the the one they advocat e. loped modest beginnings of a finanan unverifiable pipe dream," said Sen. Edward M . Kennedy, 0White House In 1984. cial effort, " Keefe said In a Jeremy J. Stone, the federation' s Mass., one of the proponents of a He said there will be little fundtelephone Interview. The l"ederation of American director. nuclear freeze, commented on the raising activity by the committee " Glenn doesn't have that. Hedoes Sc ien tists disclosed the document The 1969 plan was code-named Smith plan: "Intelligence and na· until after Jan. 1, because that Is have public acceptance to a level rhrl'<' davs before one- fourth of the "Stop Wh ere We Are" by Gerard tiona! security experts have asthat is potentially much greater na tion votC'S on nine statewide a nd Smith, who headed the arm s- sured us that a mutual nuclear when It starts to count. If the senator !rom Ohio decides, than theirs." .10 loca l referenda testing sent iment cont rol agency under Nixon. weapons freeze can be completely as expected, to announce that he will Keefe said all er he started getting for a frrczf' . It called for "a quantitative and verified . I welcome this furtherevi· seek the Democratic nomination for Involved with Glenn, he went back The orga nization, founded by qualitative freeze on all aspects of dence, from a Republican admlnis· president, he needs a committee to Into his files from the 1976 race, atomic scient ists in 1945, obtained strategic offensive and defensive !ration 12 years ago, that a the docu ment aft er fili ng a freedom- forces that are subj ect to adequate ver ifiabl e fr eeze ca n be of-information suit against the verification by national means." negotiated." In Ohio border town, it's a matter of 'slow' time Ca mpalgn Committee was reported on the campaign statement as being from poHtlcal action committees. "I like to be Independent, " IU!gula said In explaining his posltloo on the special interest funds. "The people you represent should support you." However, he refused to crttlclze congressmen who do accept PAC contributions. "I can't pass judg· ment," he said. "l'mjustgladldon't have to use PAC money." I -Card of Thanks (paid in advanc e) 2 Ca r d of Thanks (pa id in advance ) · 3-Announce men ts 4-Giveaway 5 Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7 Yard Sate (paid inadv ance J 8-Pub l ic Sa le & Auc tion 9-Wan ted to Bu y Because candidates In his district make It a practice not to use television ads, he Is able to run a fairly low-budget campaign, he said. His campaign report showed expend!· tures of $71,001 through 9ct. 13. / OPENING - 1be Ohio VaHey Bulk Food Outlet will open Monday In an A-frame building - formerly owned by IUchanl Flnlaw, E. Main st., Pomeroy. Owned by Mrs. Annie Chapnan, tbe new store wiD feature munel'OU8 types of !IIJilll', tlouni, cereals, I& chen staple8, baldlll tAI(IIIIIet - an brand proc1ucta wft!QJt fancy PJIChglng lbereby bringing down COllis . ~ - I to tiM! COIIBUJiler, ~II bo........,. anolller,.... liliiiC 8U m ed by tbe new whlcb wll be m Pf by Mitchell Chapman. 'lbelllclrewOiiOonallobeiQIDr Into Amish ~ and butter and wiD fflldure ~ candy and 1111111' for tbe II(ICOIIIID& bollday A grand openbc 1i planned-. Mn. <llapmM II (II& lured weighing and peck•Pni ID tbe_new lllop. ( detectlves. 31 Homes t or Sale 32 Mobile H omes for Sate 33 Farms for Sale The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 ........, _............. .. ,.......... ........ Public Notice ~ PUBUCNOTICE The Gallta Coun ty Council on Ao•nq tS accepttng "a ppl1 ca t•ons lor aCounrv Mea lsM anager poStlt on Oualt ftcatt ons and responstht l t t •e s •nc lud e c)(pertence tn prepartng food for (jroups. qood backg rou nd rn math. valtd drtver·s ltcense and vehtcl~ to do necessary travel tnf1 superv•se all nutrl!ron stall. ourchast: all food supplres. tm · piPtnPnt •ules and requlatrons. ket>u ttWPntory records. orovrde nutr•t•on erluca tton. and other rPiuted rlultPS The Gallra Coun ty Cou ncil on Aqrnf) 6 d prtvilt~ non-profrt corpnratton .rnrl an equal oppor lufltty f'rnployer II tnterested , HJrl (lu.JitftPd t,QntaC ff he fnfOf· t!ld tton ,rr1c1 Referral Offrce. Se t1tO t Ct t tle n s Cen ter . tlilb 7000 Applt catron mu st hr· r1 ·r .~ r vto d hy Novembe r 9. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, perta. and supp lie s. Plok up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Gaorgaa Creak Rd . Call 446-0294 .. Bellona for Birthdays , Get Walla . Anniversaries. Swee· theart or Parties . Call Balloons and Co.. 446 - 4313. ---~----- tc - Goff lessons. John Teaford . Cheater, Ohio. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . Racine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct . 9 at 6 :30 p . m . in Beahan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Ot t 3 1 Nov 2.S Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES when he was campaign manager for Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jack-'On, D-Wash . "When you say he (Glenn) Is behind on timing, from my old memoranda ... he's not behind the level of effort the guys were at In 1976." Keefe said an analysis he did In November 1975 of the positions of various candidates for the Democratic nomination showed that Jackson led In fund-raislngwlth$1.3 million In the bank, George Wail ace was next with $400,000, "and Jimmy Carter had minus $12,000." VP.terans Memor•al Hosptlal. lol Jted ar MultJerry Hgt s. Pomeroy Ohto wr ll make avarlab!n 548.206 00 •n uncompensa ! ~d serv• ces durtnq the ! t ~c al year · wh1ch begrns Janu c.HV 1. 1983. and ends Dece mb er 3 1 1 98 3 . Uncompensa ted servtces wrll IJe ;wadable upon req uest to r lt qtble persons on i1 ftrstcorne-ftr st-serve ha s1s. un til the annual comnl•ance level of 548.206 00 IS sattsfled Elrqt · bin persons JrP. those who are •n need ol care and whose lam· 1ly 1ncome does not P.xceed !he cur ren l poveny rncome au•dehnes establr shed by the Commun•tY Servtces Admrn1str<.rtron gLJtdf'l tnes deftnl trons Thrs notree rs pu blished pursuant to recteral Low Sf·t lort h at 42 CFA 1 24.505 Notrcr of Avarlah1hty of Uncompensdtrd ServtCP.S Keefe, who worked on Hubert Humphrey's presidential cam· palgn In 1972, agreed that Glenn needs a professional staff, but predicted that when the time comes "he will have one and It will be superb." Keefe, a partner In a firm that does consul tlng work for the government, said he does notexpecttoplay a major role in Glenn's campaign. "I'll be a sort offaculty advisor," he said. White now Is dividing his time between Glenn's Senate offices and the exploratory committee office, where he Is "assembling an organiza tion." 6 lost and Found 949-2097. Giveaway LOST mana billfold Beacon Station . Pleaaereturn contents, maily Robert Kimes license . S20 reward Call 986 -3839 or 985 3931 . FOUNO black type Poodle Middleport area . 992 -2484. Yard Sale Moving Sale large aasort ment of household items. large womens clothing , dishes, glassware. pots &. pans, misc . items . New washing machine . Nov . 2nd .. 3rd . & 4th. 9AM to 5PM. Karr, Ohio . Red & white garage. Nov . 4,6,6 . Thurs ., Fri. ,&. Sat . Antiques, tools. dolls. misc. Barbara Offutts near Pomeroy Healt Care Center. Yard Sale Monday only . 9 to 3. 42 Park St .. Middleport . ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and doea not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. 20 Goldfish. Coli 446 · 3732. 4 puppies. 3 mala & 1 fa male. Coli 446-7684. Pupa. 6 wka, haolthy. curly black with white markings, mhted Beagle -Toy Terrier . Will give to responsible Womena clothing size 42 to 44, lots of Avon bottles . YARD sale , Friday &Saturday . noon - ? Above Coast Guard Station, Henderson . Everything cheap . PORCH sale, November 2nd . & 3rd . 604 5th . St . New Haven. Fumiture,child· ran &: adutt clothing. baby things&: misc. h:ems. 8 Public Sale ~Auction familaa . Call 446-0094 after ·6PM or weekends. 1 hampater. Call446 -3732 . 3 pretty. long haired kitten to a good home. Call 614- WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm, hou seholds. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304· 2 cats, 6 kitten . Call after 2PM 6·14-992-2596. Public Notice 3 kittens 2 calico and 1 yallow .8 wka old . 992 7406. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS NorrcP rs hereby g rvAn rhat SP.Jierl breis wil l be recervprt hy tht> Cr ry M r~nager olthe Cr ty of Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Communit_y Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3069 . 9 Wanted To Buy 11 WANTEO TO BUY Old fumiture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, . 11 Help Wanted 446-3159 or 256· 1967 in Wanted licensed Nursing Home Administrator for approximately 100 bad skilled nursing home in Southeastern Ohio . Please send resume to Box 1088, Buying Gold, Silver. Plati num, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Vottay Plaza . 446-8025 or 446-8026. Eam extra money for Christ mas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$ . Set your own hours . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Call 446 -3358 or 4462156 . 446-0069 0hio 45115 by November 5, 1982. Equal Opportunity Would like to buy set of bunk beds. Cat! 992-3590. Emptoyer. WANTEO to buy-good uoed Babysitter for a 3 yr . old boy. Near hospital. Prefer mature person. Call after 9AM &: metal truck topper to fit 1979 Ford short bed . before 7PM. 446-0010 . 304·675·3.456 after 5 p.m. AVON . Give yourself a \Christmas ·Bonus . Sell · WANT to buy- used 'h hp air Avon . Earn good money, set compressor . Call 304-675 - your own hours. Call 614- 1169. . 698· 7111 collect At Haskins Lounge Night Shift. Must be 21 or over. 1 Card of Thanks wishes to '' .. I ··.. expms 51nce11 -.. I ~: I ,,,,I I acc:idlnt, the Anaricln I.. pon post 161, Missy Robie for DlaYiiW lips, mlnistlc1for lhe'cailscilq lou WINNERS - These are tbe flrllt plaoe OOIItuine prae a' r 1 II(• communltyllalloweenpartystaaectontbeupper~~ Friday night llY tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. From lbe left an Bonnie Smith, ~ Ronnie lee Caato, niCJ8t original, 111111 ~ Klein, Uglleat.'lbe)o were preeente11 &1ft certlflcateiJ provided by Clark' Jewelry store andSimoa'aPick-A-Palr.!lerYin«tlo!Ua, clder81111CIIIIdy to !hoe ptty.tt"' wereSuun Bailey and ,._Courlueylllllldliunbw . lliEIIIben on baild to conduct~ party were Joe Claiti, Paul BW Quickel wboaerved u mUter of ceteto....., ' a. sm. .... n ·•··' '.'" '"' I rs. 14~ lblltlll, l*illtiiY ~ and to the llcCclfllocllt un-. !HII Ilona lor their outs11f!d· -ina servicu. Your ~will-bl ,...,.., 'llwl* ,ou. . lllft, Loll; Qlllchn, lilt. . . aortstil . .Ina .. flililits; Blotlwll. = Assistance 408 Second Ave. Loaded. Low Mileage. Sharp. .$4 .00 .$7 00 13 Insurance Are y ou paying to much for your ho sp ital -health in surance . Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4290 . 15 Schools Instruction 18 Wanted to Do Will do tobacc o striping . Ca ll 614-256 -1353 . Ex perin eced babys itter . LPN , in my home , reasonal· ble rates , weekly or hrly . All ages welcome. Ca ll 446 4380 ask for Anna . Will do babysitting in m y home , day shih on ly Ca ll 446 -4158 . Karate the ultimate in se lf de fe nce all private lessons . M en , women , & childr en . In st ructi on thru black belt . Al so avail able Karate uni form s pu ching and kicking bag s, and protective equip ment . Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio . 143 Burtingt on Rd ., Jack son , Oh . Cot1614-286 -3074 18 Wanted to Do Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipoli s or Pt Pl easa nt . Will give ref if required . Ca ll458 - 1818 Genera l Hauling and Tra sh remove! Se rvice. Reliable and depend able. Ca ll 446 - 3159 after 6PM 256 -1967 . 1--- - - - - - - --\ CWA Local 4504 Supports the Democratic slate of candidates in Nov, 2 Election, Get out and Vote!!! Will rak e leaves. and do yard work . 304 -675-4828 . Finan sial 21 Business Opportunity Prime se rvi c e station or convien t store for lease. 1st Ave .. Ga llip oli s. low rental , inv e stment r equi r ed f or information and i nt erview call Mr . Perry 304 -342 - 8161 9,30 AM to 4>30 PM . NOTICE L owes t Prices Ever On New'.14' W\de . ' MOBILE HOMES From $9 ,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC, Wit h 2 LOCiltlon s Rf . 93 North J.Jck son , Oh1 0 286:JI S1 or Corn er 2nd & V •and Pt . Pleas.Jnt, W. va . TOOL AUCTION Phone 379-2204 . SATURDAY,NQV.6,1982 10:30 A,M. SPECIAL 1975 Chevy Wago~S750 1976 Ford Truck .... ~ S1995 AM-FM-Cassette, Topper. Sharp Woodcutte(s Special In Memoriam inse rtion . in sertion FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1982 7:30P.M. To be held on Vrne St. in Racine. Ohio. at the emergency squad building. TOOLS: Drrll p1ess. grrnders. vrces. socketsets(all •zes). wrenchesol all k10ds. come-a-longs. levels. ha10mers. hatchets. sande~ , hand elecirrc tools. and much more. TOYS: Dolls. stuHed toys, games. radro. balls. cars. harns. and other toys. MISC.: Owl clocks and lamps. brsque rlems, blankets. socks. pans, knrves. necklaces. Cllrrstmas lrghts. soap, starnless steel bowl set and other mrsc Co10e and buy your Chrrstmas and help the emergency squad make some money EATS · CASH POSITIVE 1.0. Dan Smith lonnie Neal 949-2033 367-7101 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. PUBLIC AUCTION 1978 Trans AM ....... S5195 1970\Chevy Truck ......s495 2 .SJ.OU coverage in Galli a County for ~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;±;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;!;::::;::::::~ almost a century . Farm. 1 home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con · tact Foster lewis, agent . Interested persons who have been unemployed for a mininum of seven {7) days should telephone their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Office for more details and to ar· range for an interview. Rio Grande College is an Equal WHERE: i.Dcated at Jackson, Ohi~. Go 31'1 miles west of Jackson, Ohio on 124 or known as Appala4:hian Highway. Tum left on C.R. 20, go I mile, Mustml's Auction House. 1969 -Monarch 12x60 Mobile Home esoo 2 BedroomDown I~ Free Blll8nce ITEMS TO SELL: Oak carved dresser,oak ~i-boy w/ bed, roll mirror, oak bow front dresser, early jelly cupboard nrce conditiOn, oak ~eboa...,EI, 2,ak library table, pineapple bed, pnmrtive rope bed .• 'raircy pailor table with wood ball claw !eel, walnut library table w/ drawer, excellent condition, cherry pallor stand excellent con<lr· tion, spool bed, world war I field organ, plank seat rocker, press back . high chair, wicker loot stool, 2 oak flatwall cupboanls, se_veral oak dresselli,oak Sevelle dresser, pi~.Jiro~~,EliMcJolt1in2. . pine bed, excellent cordilion, p!1mffive prne (60rawei}, oak. clock sheH, oak kilchen cabinet w/dough boxes, old prne box,ialch , hook rug, martlle lop wa~nd, wal. malch holder, Pcmetll'( pr excellent conltlion, T. F. Reppert ;ar, James Hamrlton ;ar, Hamilton Jones jar, Benjamin jaf Cin,, Ohio, Weir-Henderson ;ar•.Donahoe 5 gallon jar plus more ;ars. tiJ&S and sme crocks, ail1n excellent condition; 2drawer desk, over 12 old quilts, old oil lamps, several old gun~ copper leakettle, sausa&e stulfer, sad irons, 3 old cash drawers. old stone milk -pitcher, set d 4 mahogany'offtce chairs, copper boiler, seveial mk chairs, spool cabinet, art glass compole w/ruflles, Redware covered !d. sattbisque 'len us, ~pitther, ~ss goblets lvellow and blue}, candy dish, Depressron glass.,old lrull ja!li and milk bottles, mrnrng tools, carbide lamps, rarlroad od can~ several old prints and pictures, old mk bed, old baskets, granitEware kilchen utensils, 1*Js a lot more. TERMS OF Cash, cel!ifii!d check, or local check with proper 1.0. No out-of-state personal checks. · SW: IIUSTAIID'S catiPl£1£ AUCTION SERVICE • ..llclsDn, Ohio Phorw 614-286-5868 .-.~Opll.¥11 ....... hnlil tnd Soil!!: •.... ...:J SANOY ANO BEAVER tnsu· ranee Co. has offered servi · cas for fire insuranc e Local one owner, Economy. AutiJTlatic, Mag wheels, AM·FM,Iocal. Election Ride inse nron 1979 Ford Fiesta .... S2495 Call~23 ers, and the nany who also the ·people ol the Harris l!ltptist Churi:lo. to those who hel~ at the scene ol the Insurance Opportunity Employer. 1975 Dodge Van ..-... S1995 sorrow. Speciallhanb to Bob Evans Sausaa l'tlnt em· plo)rlts, those whcuent flow- Plll*ld food lor our toonws. 13 I- - - - - - - - -- quantity cooking progmm.) 979 Gran Pri DEMOCRATIC PARtY HDQRS. thanks-· 11111 anotitude to friends, l1li&f1IJoB and lila· tives lof ki!idne5$ and sym· palhy shown in our itme of ·' BOOKKEEPER for 12 county CETA Program . Duties include: Establi sh ment of ledgers , som e clerical work . Qualifica tions: Experience with federal budgeting bookkeeping. bookkeeping experience with doubl e entry system. typing speed of 60 WPM . Must hav e reliable transportation . Staff position -no income requirements . Apply at local employment office or send resume to : Terry Stock meier. Director COAO RETOP . Box 8 , Decatur , Ohio 46116 by November 6 , 1982. Equal Opportunity Employer. participants for a class· room skill training program for a food service. Para pro· fessionals (This is not a Runs Good. Sharp intenor. CARD OF THANKS The family•OI .Iahue C._Stout T l1r ef' d<1y Help Wanted The Rio Grande College CETA Program is seelcing fl.lr, AM-FM-SterE:Q, Local Owner. YARD SAU TUES., NOV. 2-9-5 Qlapmon's Trailer Court Boloville Rd. Coats, clothes, misc. Rain canctls. lJp f O 15 words Automotive After Market . Agreasive fast moving auto Wanted old toy trains , any parts co . seeking expepieces. parts, or accesso- rienced individuals to ries . No HO or N . Call maintain & develop dealer 446· 1822 after dark. accounts in the Mason Wanted- Responsible caring County area. Great oppor- people . Adopt homeles s Wanted to buy tobacco tunity to move ahead. with a dogs. cats. kittens or poundage, will pay top dynamic , exciting organiza- puppies . Donations r e price. Coll614·379 -2156. tion . Please send resume quested . Meigs Co . Hum ane including current compen- Society . 614-992-6505 . ~luck Cars with reuaabte sation to box 2004, in care parts. Coli 614 -388-9303. of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 826 3rd Ave . , JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West BEDS -IRON. BRASS. old Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Virginia Army National furniture , gold , si lve r dollars, wood ice boxes , EXPERIENCED oil welt Guard can help you decide. atone jan. antiques, etc ., pumper wanted . Pomeroy We are looking for high Complete households . area . Call Sam Arnold school seniors & graduat es to train in communicatio ns, Write : M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 , 614-992-2360 . administration . supply , Pomeroy . Oh . Or 992 · mechanics. & many oth er 7760. MONITOR for 12 county fields . If you qualify you may CETA Program . Duties be eligible for an enlistment Gold . silver, sterling. include : Evalu ating work bonus and co ll ege or Vo jewelry, rings, old coins 8t site• and cli•ntl , working currency. Ed Burkett Berber with individual county Tech •••wtance . Be one ~ West Virginias best. For Shop. Middleport . 992 - program staff. Qualifica- more information . call 3476. tions: Associate degree in 304-675-3950 or toft free Sociat Work, education or 1-800-642-3619 . No Item to large or to Small . related field experience with Will buy one piece or CETA Program. Must have AVON - earn e-xtra money complete household . New, reliable transportation . Staff for Christmas. Pt. Plea sa nt used, or antique furniture . position-no income requirearea, Ambrosia , Jericho Rd . 614-992-6370. ments . Apply at local 304'· 675 -1 429 ; Now employment office or send Haven, Sand Hill Rd . Wan tad double barrel I resume to : Terry StockFlatrock 304-882 ·2646 . shotgun, side by side or over meier , Director COAD and under . Red Keeton RETOP, Box 8. Decatur. 1-,-,--.,.------992-2645. Galliol• s Oh•o dl hrs off •cr> •n rhe Mun~e r pal BurldtnQ lor Chemt· SIX English Shepherd & 1 - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - j black & tan pupa, 304-895- ~ c<.~l <> for uSP •n thP- Cnv·s Wa ter 3395. TreatmP.nr and Wastewater l"r eatmf'nt Plan t Btds w•ll be recerved ill the above n.1merl Offrce r tn ttl 12 00 1 - - - - - - - - - - f Noon. loc.al ltmp on Thursday. November 18. I 982 and pub· ltcly opened and read at that YARD SALE hour and place Btd forms may· t1e obtamP.d tn the Of !tee of the 3 Mi. Out 160 ( tty ManagPr. 518 Second Mon. & Tues. Avenur.. (t ty of Galltpol•s. Ohto WAITRESS APPLY IN PERSON One day 675--Pt. Pleasant 4S8- Leon 576-Appl e Grove 773- M ason 882- New Haven 895--Letart 937- Buftalo (Average 4 word s per line> cats, 1 all white, 1 long haired gray. 985-4288 . Children's clothing, pool table, odds and ends. Up to 15 wor cts Up to I SWords .. Six day 2 male Ocr 31. Nov 5 M asot1 Co., wv Area Code 304 M eigs County Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-C hest er 343- Portland 247- Letart Fall s 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville 446-Galtipoli s 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Di st . 379- Wa lnut Sl ·Hom e 1mprovem ents 82·Piumbin g & Hea ting 83 -Excavating 84-E iec ri ca t & Retr)geration as-Gener al Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87 -Upholstery 61 ·Farm Eq uipm ent 62·Wanted to buy 63 lives tock 64 ·Hay & Gra in 65-Seed & Fertiliz er· 773 -5785 or 304 · 773 9185. 256-6783. 1101 31 . I re Gallia County Area Code614 Ser•:lees the evenings. Old rt 33 . 4 following telephone exchanges, 7J·Vans&4WD 74-Motorcyc les 75 -Boats& Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto Repair 78-Camp_i ng Eq uipm ent & bheSIBEk lOST 1 large male , striped cat. White flea collar . Third St Racine . Please return special pet . Anna Obitz, 7 71 -Autosfor Sa te 12 Trucks for Sa le Farm Sgpplles 41 · Houses tor Rent 42·Mobilc Homes for Rcnl 43 -Farmsfor Rent 44·Apa rtm ent for Rent 45-Furnished Room s 46· Space f or r ent 47 -Wanted t o Rent 48 -Equipment for Ren t 49· For Lease 1082 coufse.'' • W. Va. Classified pages cover the 51 Hou seho ld Goods 52 ·CB , TV & ~adio Equipment 53 Ant iques 54-M i sc . Merch · ndise 55-Bui ld ing Sup pl ies 56 Pets for Sale 57 Muscial In strum ent s 58 Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sa le or Tr ade Rentals 11 Help Wunted 12 Situation Wanted 13 Insurance 14 Business Training 15 Sc hools Instruc t ion 16 Radio , T V & C~ Repair 17 Misc ell aneous I S-Wan ted To do Supported by the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee and some Individual senators, Pfeifer met with PAC representatives In Washington, and his campaign had tWo workers soliciting funds from the hundreds of special Interest groups. The result was more than $220,000 in PAC contributions- nearly onethird of his total receipts, according to the latest reports to the FEC. The biggest single chunk of money going Into the Republican cam· paign for Senate came from the national senatorial committee, which reported spending $575,000 In Ohio. A shoving malt:h ensued and Miss · Jones asked Moore to step outside where the fight continued, he said. Lucas said the Jones girl told pollee she stabbed the teen-ager once In the chest with a steak knife that "she carries wttti her as a matter ot ' Real Estate ser lees Paul Pfeifer, Republican candidate for Senate, went after PAC money aggressively · tn· his battle against the heavily-financed cam· palgnof Incumbent Democrat Howard M. Metzenbaum. Lucas said the Moore youngster apparently began teasing Miss Jones while she was playing the vi· deogame. · "(Charles) was fooling with the macltlne," the detective said. Lucas would not say whether anyone witnessed the fight. Miss Jones was held ID the Frank· Hn County Juvenile Detention Cen· ter, 'police said. A preHmtnary hearing ag11tnst her wfll be heldatl: llp.m. Monday In Franklin County Juvenile Court, accordiDg . to Juvenile Bureau • 21 Business Opportunity 2'1·Money to Loan 23 Professional Ser v tces 34 Business Bui lding s 35 Lots & Acreage 36 Real Es tate Wan l ed Empla•tment COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Anllyear-old girl has been charged with a delinquency count of murder after allegedly stabbing an older boy to death in an argument over a video game. Charles Moore, 14, died Friday night of a single stab wound to the heart, Children's Hospital reported. Witnesses told police that Moore Interrupted Sheven Jones and another girl who were playing a video game at the Speed Queen Laundry on the northeast side. " It's just a ... waste," said homicide detective Fred Lucas. "It's just ludicrous. These are chHdren, just plain children." I Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasan,t, MereRandlse t 1nane1a1 Annaqneements Video game flap leads to stabbing ( Middleport iun?tall ~imts- ientintl Committte tests waters for possible 1984 Glenn race Document proposes arms freeze Pomeroy " .· SATURDAY, NOV. 6-10:00 A.M. Thisis acollection ol48 years and they are going to seii.Located from Ravenswood, W. Va. take SR 68 up river 2'h miles to Shennan. Tum right up little Hocking Creek Rd .. go 21h milesto Y-tum let. Take left lot1r. Clay Creek Rd. Pass church go I mile. Watch lor auction si{fls. See you there!'! ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Misc. plates, gravy boat, dishes, kitchen cabrne: wi llow brn rn middle, Donaghho, Hamitton & Jonesstone 1ars. mrsc. stone tarsand crocks, Victrola, highback wicker rocker, drnner bell w/ bracket. rron kettle, 71 year old large sled, 5 gal. cream can. wood augers, mrsc. bottles, metal walking doll, ox yokes, !Ia! rrons, blacksmrth tongs, handmade miniature logging dogs, mrlk and butler canlor hangrng in well, tin coffee JXll. Alladin lamp, \? gal. lin creamcan, Bentwood rockers, wood bed, wood tool box, stands, post off~e wood box approx. 150 yrs., wood windlass, pie sale w/d rawer on top, wood flour box wood oyster ·shell feeder, W. Va. rock sled. horse lilhng buggy wheels with homemade bolls, rock sled, wheat cradle, misc. chailli, \l to I lb. butter mold. Palestine. W. Va. stone 1ar. w1cker basket. wood bowl, wood wheal rake, Maytag 011can. copper washboiler, blasting cap wood box, and lots more. Setoi woven Wire strelchers complete w/ ratchet over I 00 yrs. old. MISCEllANEOUS: 6 ft. cross cut saw, record player lor the blind, platlorm scales, grind stone, \\" copper tub10g60 tt corl, 20" wood cut off saw for garden tractor, new 14" and 15" tires, ! lot new concrete tile 8 inch long, concrete bricks, approx. 200, David Bradley mill, t-m1 3 HP _garden tractor, plow, cycle bar mower, walking sulky, 2 sets werghts, cut off saw, wood drar. 8 tt. glass showcase, JX)st offke desk, saddle, mrsc. hand tools, electric JX)rlable air conditioner, single and whipple trees, na~l wood keys, and lots more. OWNER- Edith & Woodrow Rawson Eats Cash Positive 10 Din Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 Not ~tsponsible lor accidents or loss of property. ... ... �. ·- k ' . Times-Sentinel HOME LOANS 14 % f1xed rate Leader Mortgag e, Oh•o 1979 14K70 mobile home With 7x24 expando, 3 bedrooms. axe cond , pnce on ly 1 - 800 - 341 -6554 . WVa 614-592 -3051 $12,000 0576 23 41,~ r Houses for Rent Call 61 4· 367- USED MOBILE HOME 676 -2711 Professional Serv1ces 1982 14•70 HOLLY PARK. C&L Bookkeepmg Bookkeepmg & taK serv1ce for all types of busmesses Caro l Ne al 446 3862 PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR Call B1ll Ward for appomt · ment . W ard's Keyboard , brand new all el ect n c, 3 bedmoms . also ha s super wa ll. 1 owner. must sell, see toappmc1ate $17, 500 Call 3Q4 -895 -3651 3584 or 896- I========== 34 TWO untt apartment bu1ld · mg . priCe reduced 304 · 675 - 7541 614 -446-3703 or 31 Homes for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage B• · level, 3 bedroom home Family room w1th fireplace and natural gas furnan ce Just outs1de Gallipolis on 8rfP·twood Or $3, 000 down . assume 9 %% $44 .000 mortgage Ca ll Mr Gamme ll 216 428 -5320 after 5PM Save $$$ If tnterested 1n spac1o us 10 rm sto ne spht level, 6 yr old home w1th all tho EXTRAS 3038 Call 446 - Barg a 1n pr~ced $70.000 at House & 10 acres of land for sale or rent Newly remo· deled 6 rooms, 2 baths. also util 1ty Close to Vet erans Hosp1tel on Mulb e rry He1ghts 1n Pom eroy , Oh Avatlable N ov 1 Ca ll collec t 1 -614 -444 ·8601 House for sale Aeedsv •ll e Good m vestment property OF HIS FAVOI<IT£3 ~/..-- · For rent Unfurnished 2 bedroom house All new pamt , carpet m hv1ng room , hall & bath , storm w1ndows For sale one and half acres more or less, approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora-Centerpoint Ad n ea r Centerpoint S3,000 00 Phon e 682-6944 tSO#EilEf? '!HAT FO!Vf?VE 19 acres c los e Chester Bea ut1ful wooded homes tt e COnsider lease purchase or land contract $ 12 . 000 614-985-4321 Two acre lots- 150 ft road frontage . city water. beh1nd "'711-x tc AI'I?IAN 2:1 Farm 6 rooms. 3 bd rooms $200 5908 month 614 -992 - Secluded. m1n1 farm. all fence d. remodel farm home, With 4 bedr , $300 permo Cleland Realty 992-2259 614-446-3703 44 Apartment for Rent 2216 3 bdr tra1ler, prrvate lot. 4 m1 from HMC , very reaso nabl a to rtght tenants Call Small furmshed eff1ency, 1 professtonal type male onty Center a1r & h ea t Call $19 . 000 423 -9514 or 423 -4203 446 -05 14 446 -0338 3 bedroom house on 1 34 acres ln s•d e Racme Corp 2 bedroom tra1ler Real mea, adutts only Brown 's Tra1ler Park. Mmersv1lle 614-992· 2nd floor furmshed effl · ctency apt Apt 4 , 729 2nd Av fJ Adults only 446 - 11m1ts 514 -949 2222 Houseforsale 12 %mterest No down payment S24 500 Comer lot, f enced yu rd 3 bedrooms, alunu num s1dmg. ca rpeted . wood burner. fa st sale Middleport area Call614-992 -6846 1 112 story 3 bedroom house wtth bath . ca rport and storage bu1ldmg on level % acre lot on qu1et str eet m Rutland 513.500 614 742 2460 or 614 992 5675 EDITH A HAYMAN rest dance on Vme St Rac1 · ne .Oh, now offered for sa le at S20 . 000 Property appe1sed at S25 500 For mformatton . co nt act Fred W Crow, An orney, Pom eroy , Oh 992· 6132 or Ruth El\is Columbus. Oh 614 231 1908 41 Houses for Rent Small furmsh ed house. 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 · 0338 121 1 Ma•n St 304-675 2381 1 bedroom home 1n Hartford 2 b ed room furn1shed Adult s preferred No pets Deposit requered 614-992 · 2 bedroom furmshed On 1 acre Coup le- 1 ch1ld only S20 0 month plus d ep 614-742-2763 For rent sma ll cottage house 10 City hm1t s. responsible adu lt s. deposit requtred 2 bedroom fu rntshed N o pets S 150 m on th plus uti1111es In N ew Haven , Call 446 4767 wv For ren t or lease 3 bdr bnck house cl ose to hospital. exc lo cat1on Apply m person at J•m Mmk Au., Sales Tra1l er f or rent Middl eport 4 bdr , one floor, all car· peted house 1n Vtnton Call 446 -9765 after 5 30PM 5 rm unfurmshed hou se 10 Edgemont Or, Gall1p o li s 5 room hou se 1n Eureka unfu m1shed. dep req Ca ll 614-256-1413 304 -675 -1542 THREE bedroom , 2 st ory , Colon1a l br1ck fn ep la ce. basement , new fu rna ce 0957 446-3870 Call 446 1370 after 6 H OUSE Meadowbrook Add1t1on 3 bedrooms , family room w1th f~repalce ce ntral air, basement, phone 3324 2749 5 room hou se & beth . n1ce garden space lo cated 110 4th Ave . Gallipolis Ca ll Furnished h ouse 2 bdr . $195, water pa1d 241 Jac kson P1k e.Ga lhp ohs Call 446-4416 after 7PM 2 bdr hou se 1n c1ty base · ment gas furnance . car· peted, adults no pets Call 304-882-2466 Call 992-3590 MOBILE home, 3 bedrooms, bath & %, all electr~c. unfurnished , $200 month plus electriC Glenwood , 304-676-2441, 576-9073 2 bedroom furn mob1le home $ 165 per month $50 depos1t, part•al ut1llt1es pard 304-675-6512 ONE bedroom mob1le hom e, $150 per month , phone 304 -675-4154 TWO mob1le homes. garage apartment. 5 m1nutes from town on Rt 2 , call after 6 p m , 304-675 -6277 SALE or rent · $200 plus ut1llt1e s. security deposit , on 2 lots 304 773-5215 446-0958 phone 304 -675-3591 LOVELY 3 bedroom well In su lat ed, futl basement f enced back yard kout bu11d1ng . curt 1an s mcluded pn ced reduced S7,000 Must see t o apprec i ate Hou se 4 ' r & bath, 1n country, will rent cheap Call btwo bedrotm mobile home K1tchen furn1sh e l, n•ce & c lean $185 plus ut1ilt1es Marrted couples only, ona sma ll child accepted, references 304 -675 -1076 304-675-4338 32 Mobile Homes , for Sale TRI STATE MOBIL E HOMES USEO CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRI CES CALL 446 -7572 614 256-6639 Small hou se almost new on waterfront Rea lly mea. all modern, convement, carport No pet s, adults, small depos1t Call 614-245 - 91 70 ALL electuc hom e w1th garage & full basement. refe renc e requ~red 304 · 675 -3217 2 bedroom ho use and two bedroom apt both exc co nd1t1on Reference s Furnished 2 bdr mobtle home m Crown C1ty Call Houses and 1 & 2 bdr apartments for rent HUO program ava• labl e A · One Real Estates, Carol Yeager . Real Estate · General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ~ OFFICE 446-7013 Unfurmshed apartments for r e nt Call Automot1ve ONE bedroom, HUD apan · ment. m Pt Pleasant, call 614-446-3 131 TWO bedroom apartment, a1r cond1t1onmg, water & gas pa1d, $250 . per month 304-676-6294 FURNISHED 1 bedroom ap.artment Adults only , no pats call 304-676-3788 IN Middleport , 2 room eff1c1ency apartment. 304-882 -2666 or 614 · 992 -7206 ONE bedroom furnish e d apartment, washer & dryer On Mam St Oeposn re qu~red 614 -446-422 9 after Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy large lots Call Tra1ler lot 3 m1les from Chester on Scout Camp Rd 61 4-985-3979 Furntshed Apt , 1 BR . 243 Jackson P1ke S226 . utJht•es after 7 p m 61 Household Goods 1 bdr apt 10 R1o Grande. Oh Furnished Call 446 0157 1 brd furnished apartment good lo ca t1on 1n city, no ch1ldren or pets Call 446 -1162 Furni shed eff1c1ency $175 Ut11it1es pd , 920 4th Ave , Galltpolts Adults Catl 446-441 6 after 7PM Call 446 -2056 after 6 2 bd room furmshed Apt & 1 effenc1ency Apt 614 - 992 5434 Pla s tic Septic Tanks State and county approved 1.000 gal tank. price S340 Other s1zes m stock, haul in your erato, $450 256-1216 Call 1-614- Blu e R1dge Mountatn f~re ­ place tnserts now tn stock at Sw1sher Implement Co . St Rt 7 North , Gallipohs, Oh, 446-0475 polls Couch , love sea t and $199, wood and coal h eate rs , box sprtng and mattress, $100 Reclme rs. $80 , 9 x 12 linoleum rugs , $22 , maple rockers, $49 . wnnger washers , refngera · tors,dmette sets, chest. dressers, bunk .e mattre ss, cha~r, GOOD USED APPLIANCES · y.'&shers. dryers, refngera· tors, ranges Skaggs Ap· phances, Upper River Rd . besKte Stone Crest Motel 446-7398 2 bedroom apt tn M1ddle · port $ 175 month plus ut1ht1 es Between 7 a m & 3 NEW LISTING - Look1ng lor a mce home 1n town' Th1sranch has 3 bedrooms carport vmyl s1d1ng located 1n Adnan Dr 114350 10 ACRES - Close to R10 Grande. h,if woods, $12.500 • 43 ACRES - Add1son Twp . tobacco base $25.000 93 ACRES - Add1son Twp , make offer. reduced to $19,200 Plaza, 446-8026 . Attentton Trappers com· plate l1ne of trapping supplies - dye , wax , lures . trapps and taggs Spr1ng Valley Plaza, 446 -8026 Solid State AM -FM stero rectever with S-track tape recorder· player turn table & head phones. $230 6 It book case, $60 Call 4467307 Hobby horses , handmade ideal for 2.3&4 year old Call 446-3886 House coal for sale 824 ton O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME 446-3021 437% 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings Apartment for rent Middle port, newly remodeled Call TWO bedroom mobile home K1tch en furn1shed . n1ce & clean S21 0 Ga s, sewer & water pa1d Marned couples only One sma ll child accepted . ref e renc es Apartment s 304-675 - 5548 APARTMENTS. mobrlo homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Galhpohs. 614 -446 8221 or 614 -246-9484 For sale R es taurant Carryout equ1pment, used, lowest prices RADCO. 304-623· 1378 Real Estate • General FOR SALE REPOSSESSED HOUSE Bob France, Assoc.-446·1162 John Fuller, Realtor-446·4327 Hoover upright sweeper with lftachments, 4 years old , 146 • Zenith consol e at $1 6,000 value Coil stereO with am -fm rad10 , Robert L Harper 304-676 1293 $200. 614-992-3269 100 ft Ron Evans "Enter~ prlses, 4 miles South of King coal or wood stove Usttd 8 months. With blower Jockoon on St , Rt . 93, 614-286-6930. and pjpe. 614 -843-4894 $300. Fuewood , cut to order, pickup or delivered Call 614-266-6689. HouH coal. Pickup at mme site. Forest Run Rd $25 John Deere dozer 1010 runo ton lhru Nov 614-992· 2280 or 614-992-2618 good, wood or coal bu mer w ith circulator $100. Call Wood and ~ or coal bu mmg furnace with forced ~ alr blower , draft blower , thermostat S 600 Warm Morning gas stove 65,000 614-246 -9320 after 6·30 PM . Yard Solo 110 Texu Rd. Nov 4-6·6. Man's cashmere top colt size 38. girls Gallia Acada~ may wool jacket size 12. Hohner accordian . Call BTU, f260. v, h p shallow well jot pump $76 , 8 track player for car with 2 speak· 614-246·6274 altar 7PM. ars. 614-992-7690. Real Estate • General 2 TV entennas Mrs Ollte Young. 296 W Second St , Pomeroy Call Robert Harper for G1n1eng and Yellowroot HOBSTETTER ~EALTY pncao. 304-676· 1293 George S Hobstetter h 81oker PHONE 742 2003 Split $30 304-676 -1206 6 " TRIPLE wallmsulated plpe.3 -3 ft sectiOn, 1 2ft used 1 season $76 304· 468-1097 $60 00, 304-675-6279 Weight loss Secret. 100 percent safe natural "As1an Root" Glucomannan Cap· sules at Hockenberry Pharmacy VACANT 3 I!.EOROOM BRICK HOME - lrv•ng room has woodburniPifhrnplace. I ~ baih hardwood liooiS, well construcled and •nsuialed~'Ask•ng $35,000 NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good clean area One 3 bedroom ) handyman 14% 1nleresl ava1lable Ask..ng $25,000 HARRISONVILU - A three bedroom double w1de on approxrmately 'h acre lot Eye catchmglront bay wmdow, 1\\ baths, dmmg room, hvmg room, lam1ly room, equipped kitchen, lront porch, central a" All lor $30,000 t POMEROY - A really mce three bedroom home. new cham link lence, on approximately 1\\ acre k!vel klt Range, rei, carpeting $27,000 FARM - Chester - Approx1~tely 82 5 acres, 30 acres til~ble, two ponds, barns, sheds, and a mce three bedroom remodeled home with FA heat plus woodburner REAL TORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr , GRI . _... . 992-6191 . 949-2660 .. 992-5692 .....• '... .. 992·2259 2ACRES PLUS old larrn house, mobile home and concrete buid1ng. L.oca~ near Cheshire, Story's Run Rd Pnce only $10,000.00. We Have seveml mobile homes lor sale lrorn $7,500.00 1nclud1ng ~nd"!! We have some nice properties in Vinton witlt fitllnti!W- ...Call us todly if inttrestltl. · Some Rentals still Millble ... .Apts. and Houses. ! I '•· Real Estate - General JO lU ~ Congestion? Stuffy nose? New soothmg " Medicated Vapors " replaces meuy vaponzers all mght long at Hockenberry Pharmacy - PHONE 446-3643 Ike W1seman. Broker, 446 3796 Eve. J1m Cochran , Assoc~ate, 446-7881 Eve rn REALTOR MUST SELL NOW- Make us an offer A little over 140 years ago a /amliy moved 1nto thelf new home At that time they had lhe1r piCk olthe very best locations 1n the enbre area and 11strll remams so today An unbeheveable VIew. 24 hrs a day Just a lew steps to the market 'i:hnni< churches. shopping, and the park Amce deep lot w1th room lor vegetable and /lower gardens Don and Judy Wareh1me purchased the property and 1mmed~ately started a complete renovation olthe house actually restonng 1llo abetter cond1t1on than ongmally New root new plumbing, new wmng, new /umace. new k1tchen. 2 new baths newwallswhere needed. new carpeting. new pa1nl - new every thmg Th1sold house 1Sreadytoofferhapp1ness to1ls new owner lor awh1le 140 yrs Don and Judy have moved out o/the area and are very anXIous to sell Nt'W LISTING - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Take The pnce slarted at $135.000 but w1lh the market over preseni!O% mtg assumption 3or 4 bedroom cond1bons they have lound 11 necessary toenterta1n bnck mnch 1s 11 yr old and has 2\\ baths, large any reasonable offer If you are Interested 1n a l si kitchen, lull fimshed basement, nar gas, cent air Ave home. better look now Th1s opportuml)' may and 2 car gamge Excellent location on Rt 141 on I not come aga1n lor a long long bme MINUTES FROM TOWN - Quality bUilL energy effiCM!nl 3 bedroom ranch 1h~ horne has had excellent care and 1ncludes 2 stone fireplaces, 2 baths, mce kitchen. lull basement ~rge fam1ly room With bar. nat gas and 2car garage Large 1n ground pool Call J1m Cochran 60s BRICK RANCH - RT. 588 - W~l kept 3 bed room bnck ISpriced lo sell now $38.500 lor 1\\ bath. mce kitchen. ublrty rm . nat gas heat (low budgeQ, and carport plus Ihe large lol makes lh1s sound too good to be true See lor yourself Call J1m Cochran Real Eatate - General Broker Auctioneer LIFE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - I 12 AC & MO· BILE HOME - Owners have trans/erred, must ~II th1s 1973 12x60 2 BR mob1le home srtualed on over 1 acre off Rt 160 Haslully eQUipped k1!chen. bath w/shower 14x70 cone pad, 8x24 covered porch. underpmned, storage bldg & underground utilities SHARP' Must see to appreCiate Catl ike W1seman Pnced al $15.000 19'h% ASSUMPTION - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Brand new tot1ng located no ·n attractiVe 12 acre tree studded v>•" ; 1 i_Q frooms. pantry room. woodburr. ~w carpel, lull bath and plumbed It · "" bath 1n lower lev~ and equ1pped krtchen Call lor appornlmenl Call J1m Cochran RT. 35 IN RIO GRANDE - $38.000 - You Wlll an excellent buy on th• attractiVely remodeled 4 bedroom home 1n agood locatiOn onU S Rt Has ma1ntenance lree VInyl S~ ln& lormal din· w/bul~-m hutch. lull basement. nat gas heal budget) screened 30' porch New bath. stor bid& & % acre yard Call Clyde Walker BMR 417 - $30s, ma~nlenance lree s1d1ng, fenced back yard, lam1ly onenled ne~ghborhood Th1sISa very clean 3 BRhome Call for appointment 1- BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story home presently bemg used lor duplex. could be eas1ly converted lo s1ngle /am1ly Ch01ce lor;allon near Washngton School Call for details' I BMR 389 - Th1s line home has4 bedrooms and ISlocated close to town You wMI hbavea large lot w1lh acountry atmosphere and have all the crty conveniences Call now' SCENIC ACRES 9147 Acre farm open & wooded Approx 55 acres tillable · remamder 1n pasture & timber Has road lrontage on She~on & Garden . ford Roads Raccoon Twp Excellent lor larmmg or developmentl 7 room larm home Lme closed-In r:rch HuRe bam small tobacco barn c~lar. bl& shed. detached car ~ra~ Ap~ox lb tobac~o quota lor 1982 Very good /arm, hrst time NEW LISTING- BMR 420f - Th1s l1ne home 1sonly three years old It leatures 1400 sq It ol hvmg space. w1th 3 large bedrooms, I\\ baths, large hvmg room and a lovely kllchen w1th dmmg area lull basement Pnced at only $60,000 On yes, I am sure you wdi also en1oy the 24 acres ol land rt srts on Owner hnancmg considered BMR 421 - Poss1ble loan assumption at 8\\% mlerest N1ce 3 BR ranch on lg llat lol Pnced at $35.000 Better call on th1sone today' BMR 422 - N1ce ranch located on Roush Lane 1spnced to sell at $38,000 Large LR, 2 BR, krtchen Includes range, eye-level oven. dishwasher and disposal Call to see BIIR 423 - In lown locaiiOn Walk to school Large two story home Includes 4 bedrooms, liVIng room, dmmg room, lormal entrance,Jg. counlry kitchen, lull basement w1th lamliy room, 2 fireplaces, plus more Call/or deta1ls. BMR 424 - 2 plus acres wrth avery mce 3 bedroom ranch style home. You w1/l love lhe counlry atmospohere Possible loan assumption BMR 425 - Execul1ve type bnck home, 1n French Provne~al Featunng 2,100 square feet o/ liVIng area on the ma~n floor plus a full walkout basement Th• fine home ISone of a kind 1n th1s area. Be lhe first to see th1s one Call now. BIIR 426 - PriCed right al $37,500. Itl as an assumable Joan wit!l only 9\\% mterest We are lllllring about a very clean, 3 BR home situated on nice flat lot in a lalmly onented netghbofhood ean lor complete deta1ls. ,. ,• l ,' . ,' '• .. ·, • 1 v.tQu C 18 ACRES & HOUSE-LOWER RIVER RO.4 bedroom, 2 story home 1n til)' schools 1'Stalely Has 2 woodburners, lam1ly room, equ1pped k1l I chen, 2 baths. 2 car garage and 8 acres wooded II W1llpnceselllorhouse & 3h acres at reduced pnce Total all $61.900 Call Clyde Walker 509 OAK OR. 3 or 4 bedroom bnck I ranch that has everYthmg Th1s top quality home hardwood & teak lloo11i, some new carpet, I offers superb decorating. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. lormal I d1mng. lam1ly room, deluxe krtchen, lull basement. plus exceptional landscapmg and large heated . I pool. Much more Call J1m Cochran ' I liON CEDAR BI-LEVEL - LOW INTEREST ASSUMP· - Tho 3 bedroom home IS new on the and owners need to sell now Th1sattractNe I market home offers a complete knchen wrth snack bar. I room, 2 baths, 2 car and wooded lot Kyger Creek Call 1 ~autllul lam1~ gamg~ This charm1ng home has been on the markel Country 5ellinl1n the city Lois ollarge trees, ~nts and secluSIOn lfs no ordi1ary home. 3 bedrooms. /ormal IMng room & d1mng room, modern knchen Beautilul fam1ly room fin~heil 1n solid cherry wood. large laundry room, rec room or workshop Large covered porell ovetloolring the crty ol Gallipol1~ Outstanding weflmamtamed home and gartlen~ lARGE SPACIOUS HOllE · th15 home ~ new. Features 3 bedrooms, 2\\ bath~ hvrng room, formal dining room,lamlly<oom, modern krtchen and 2car garage. In ~ ~thool district · • TIP TOP ·SHAPE! Juit little prettier than so many Modern 3-4 bedroom bnck holM. Format dllllllg and hYing room. Large kitchen. Full basement LIIIIZl:ar pra~. Workshop and ba_rn. Sitting on 5.8 acres. more or ila·of landsUped ground~ Spring Wlll be breathless here! flwlltr-will help finance. 10% lnt Rate. .. MODERN RANCH HOllE 3 or 4 bedrooms. nice livin& room. eat;o kitchen, fam1ly room, fuH baflteft This home Ills been Y6IY wefllrBpl2 car pmge.Prited lilly in lite 40s. NEW LISTING - Fam1ly home well mamtamed, spac1ous lawn w1th lois ol lrwl trees 1n back, beautilullylandscaped 1n the front 3 bedrooms 2'h baths, eat m k1lchen liVIng room. tam1ly room lull basement and 2cargarage Approx ! 'h aeres #213 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SMALL ACREAGE? Then look no lurther 13 90 acres 3bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old 20x60 tobacco barn Tobacco base Tractor Farm pncedatonly$37,500 BEAUTIFUL RURAL SffiiNG - 40 acres and 5 year old brlevel home wrth 3 4 bedrooms 2 balhs krtchen and lamdy room Mostly wooded w1lh 2000 lb tobacco base gaslease mce garden area rural watpr coal house and large separale garage. 11991 I II hreplac~ ove11i~ed Schoo~ Clyde Walker 475 KATHY DR. - AttractNe new lotmg JUSt off Rt 35 near hospital, shoppm& theatre, etc Bnck ranch wnh 3 bedrooms, equ1pped krtchen. d1mng room, 1\\ bat~ nat gas, cent a~r, new carpet, 2car garage and large flat yard $59,500 Call Ike W1Se111an. OWNER MUST SELL- May help finance w1th low down payments to ~ual1fied buyer 4 bedroom home 1n city school district )Us! m1nutes from town on Lower R1ver Rd.Has fireplace, full basement and garage. $34.900 16~ ACRE$- I MIL£ SOUTH g_f RIO GRANDE - Attractively remodeled & redecorated 3 bedroom brick & lrame home on Rt 325. Has lamily room, 2 baths. large dinrna room, Fla. room, full basement woodbumer, 2 car garage, plus some mce rolling land with 600' highway frontllge, stocked pond, large. bam and seven! lruit trees., Cal B. J. Hairsmn. RT 588 - 3 bedroom ranch 1n an excellent local1on 1n c11)' school ~ Has lull basement. fam1ly room. fireplace. 16' master bedroom, 1'h bath. garage, carport plus 40' x 60' x 15' h1gh bwld1ng w/20x40 attached shed (Excellent lor tractor work). all located on I '' acres $60s Caih Clyde Walker 174 AC FARM - Canie larm located on lmcoln P1ke 10 m1les from town Approx 25 ac crop, 115 pasture. 30 woods 40x50 barn 1300 lb tobacco base 6 5 PH limestone so1l 2-story 3 bedroom home has fam1iy room dmmg room eat 1n k1!chen & carpeted throughout Rural water 2 spnngs Poss1bie mig assumption Call Clyde Walker 1 1 II I I I I I burner. 1\\ bath, basement Thermo w1ndows, 1n eludes washer and dryer and 69 wooded acre Pnced at $29,500 Call Clyde Walker 2V, ACRES - RIO GRANDE - SelleiS started to bu11d and changed m1nd Have 28x48 basement w1th sub lloor already on lot Gallipolis schools Call Oyde Walker $10,600 IN TOWN- $22,000 Owners anxe~ous toselllhls3 bedroom 2 story bnck home on M1ll Creek Has full basement nat gas heat and lenced yard Agood buy lor anyone Call Oyde Walker $4500 DOWN- $26,500 - 9\\% mtg payments of $242.00 me taxes and msurances N1ce 2 bedroom home 1n good location near town Has fireplace, new pamL \\ ac yard Call J1m Cochmn $2,000 DOWN 12Y,% INT. - Priced at only $40,000 VA acqUired home Anyone can buy No pomts. 4 bedroom modern mnch between Rodney and R1o Gmnde off Rt 35 Has eqUipped knchen, ~rge bath, utility room,cent a1r, carport, Y, acre Call J1m Cochmn NEW LISTING - Seller Wlll pay VA-FHA pornts closing cost on thishome so you can assume seller's present mortgage. 3 bedroom bnck and lmme mnch on M1ll Creek. Has equ1pped k1lchen, bath, cent a1r and gamge. Good location $49,900 Call J1m Cochmn LOOK ATTHIS- YouW11iloveth1s lovely4 bedroom home near HMC. Excellent well planned floor plan. Includes a IW:hen your wife wtll love, lamlly rrn. w/fireplace, 3 lui baths, fonnal dmma. basement rec. room, cent air, new ca.rpet. and a beautiful landscaped yartJ. CaN Ike Wiseman for apjt · ·············-------------' II 1 I I II I 1 II JUST LISTED - AttractiVe 4 bedroom home near 1 c1nema. shopping and grocery Th1s home offers a huge lam1IY room 2\\ baths ea01ooed k1tchen 1 dmmg room, cent a1r. nat gas. 2 car garage VA Assumption $li9,900 Call Jim Cochmn I SECLUDED A-FRAME - Newly listed 7 year old 3 I bedroom off Rt 218 Has eQUipped kitchen, wood· · c1ty and Oh~ RIVer Valley, yet close enough to walk to downtown area Has alarge beaublullam11yroom w1th firep~ce 2 full ceram1c baths, beautilul deco rating and excellent care and 2car garage Owners moved out ol state and de~ res QUICk sale Catlike Wise~n $12,000 - Ranch style home w1th 4 rooms and bath. lenced yard. shade trees, c1ty water. gas heat, located on Uncoln Street Call CJyde Walker YOU'll BE COMFY year around with a/~replace and central a1r 1n th1s Immaculate 3 bedroom mnch 2 baths.lamlly room diVIded basement garage,natural gas FA lurnace Large covered pallo Close to c1ty convemences #214 LIKE A 1 and comlort are the key lhrs klvely 2 story 3 bedroom l 'h bath home 1ns1de the c1ty limits lnground pool Fueplace Alummum srd1ng Up dated and well mamlamed $63 900 m8 1 1 1 SELLERS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Aulhenbc old 1 bnck ranch located 1n town w1th ak1ng's VIew olthe .. J. NEW LISTING - Crown City location Small neat older home w1th lovely VIeW of the nver Home has2 bedrooms, liVIng room, d1mng room. kitchen, bath and enclosed porch 2 outbUildings 1n good shape and a b1g ~wn w1th lots of trees and shrubs #212 #211 PH 843·2075 CaU 446-0552 Anytime FAMILY COMFORT - Th1s stnkmg bl·levelllome was bwlt w1lh a lam''Y '" m1nd 3 bedrooms I lull and 2'1 baths Large k1tchen w•lh appliances Fam 1iy room wrth l1replace Garage N1ce s11e lawn Assumable mortgage Cali lo see tiHs one today #197 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Nflncy Ja spers- Assoc1Me IN SURAN CE NEW LISTING - Let the snow fall' You'll be cozy warm th1s w1nter m th1s cute. easy to heat. 3 bedroom home Bath. den. part~! basement. unatt ached 2car garage. small workshop. rural water and much more Close-to schools. church and grocery store Call today' #215 WISEMAN General deta~ls 2 'BEDROOM COlTAGE located along White Avenue Nat gas furnace Price $18,50000 I' CA LL US TO BlJY OR SF l L BMR 418 - Bnck & lrame Situated on 5 acres Includes 1 bedrooms. i'h baths. lg lam1ly room w1th l1replace and wood burner. lg liVIng room, dmmg room and deluxe krtchen Call/or 21 ACRE MINI FARM on DaVIS Road, Clay Twp OwnerW1II1nclude tractor with purchase. App 1.200 /b tobacco base Price $35,90000 I Gill mob1le home rented and second tra1ler spot Ask1ng $17 000 RENTALS $220 lo $250 pr<e range plus deposrt m Pomeroy letart and Ra1cne BMR 416 - Want a mce 3 BR ranch style home w1th a top of the ground pool Fmancmg a possible 8 50%mortgage assumpllon'll so. call now NEW LISTING: Located along 4th Ave., Gallipolis. L.oi exte11js fnlm 4th Ave to 5th Ave Gamgeandparkmgmrear Hornecan as 2 apts or converted back to llam11y residence Price $65,000 00 P m. large llv1ng room, ut1llty room, and add-on motnle home w1th corner k>t BMR 414 - 12x60 mob1le home srtuated on 1 acre plus lot Includes lurmlure. has rear pal1o w/cover, converted lront deck, 12x24 garage w1th storage NEW LISTING - Middleport N1ce QUiet streel. 1\\ slory, 3bedroom home. dmmg room, new furnace $18,900 00 304-676 -6999 after 6 00 Includes 88 acres, horse barn. fenced in paslUre. large u1ility building. paved road, all min· eral righ1s, maturing timber, riding trails, fenced in yard. Only 30 minutes from Athens. Beautiful 8 room house, newly remodeled. new carpet. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Fully insu· lated, stonn doors and windows, all electric with woodbumer. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. self-cleaning oven, side-by-side refrigerator· freezer. Gravity fed spring water. Complete Privacy. Call992-7205 or 446-9510 or Write Paul R. Lash, 38561 Kingsbury Rd .• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ,. I Judy DeWitt. 8roker- 388-81 J. Merrill Carter. 8roker- 379-2184 IOUTHIIN HILLS, INC. 8eckv Lane. Assoc.- 446-04511 Margaret Bryant, Assoc.-245-9277 ReAL G:I-\OSI. RCA stereo for sale, good cond1t1on, $200 00 . Call ORIENTAL Hogh Bulk BMR 413f J - M1m farm located iUS!off the Appalachian highway near Jackson 3\l acres m/ 1w1th an older two BR home. several outbuldmgs )us! nght lor le1sure t1me or lull lime liVIng ' 11 PERCENT FINANCING NOW AVAILABlEI 15 YEAR TERM FIXED RATE' NEW LISTING LJncoln H1ll- I\\ story,lhree bedroomhouse w1th lor mal dmmg, storms,,nsulallon.lree standmg l1replace.VInyl sid1ng, large lot Good cond1!1on Jusl $22.500 rr= . 1 2" W F I-boom , 20 feet 676 -3334 before 10 00 long , $100 304-675 - am 3396 BMR 398 - Owner trans/erred and must sell th1s 3 BR ranch Close to town Includes deluxe 18x36 1nground pool Call/or an appo1ntment today' 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 -rHruul-\1 Ycu weRe A Fr~day , Saturday, Sunday (Monday Evenmgs) Phone orders Pt Pleasant. 304 - A Country Gentleman's Farm Owner anx~us to work le<ms let's ~lk Asking $16,500 HOME ON APPRO X 2ACRES - Bashan & Ea~e R~ge Needs 446-6610 I'M SORRY. ep,gj,~l£ Opan 1 00 - 7 30 p . m TEN speed mens bicycle , Beth NuU 24:>-9007 Rea l Estate · General clothing . combat boots , denun 14 oz Jean s $10. lioed denim Jackett $18 up. (unlined 815) Sam Some· rv1lle's warehouse . 7 miles east Ravenswood. Junction Independence Road - old Route 21 (Ne Roew Era) The Real Estate - General by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 8 J. Ha~rston, Assoc - 446-4240 Eve Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 CENTRAL REALTY Real Estate • General Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, A~ociate 446-3408 CAMOUFLAGED new army For Sale By Owner OWNER MOVING - 1 weeks and you could be 1n tho 3bedroom. 3 bedrooms. all ref1mshed. new carpet throughout S1ts on 3 acres located on Bashan Rd Exc tenns to nght party Con· tact Bank One of Pomeroy 9921133 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 $16 304-676-1613, Firewood $26 load unspht Real Estate - NEW LISTING - On Hysell Run Road 3 bedrooms, 1bath, modern kitchen fuel 011 lurnace, horne recently 1nsu~ted ASSUME LOAN Wlth down pay· ment Sells lor $32,500.00 Owner anx1ous to sell. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home 1n excellent condition Th1shome hasbeen totally• remodeled 1n the rusbc look There's a lull basement w/ lamliy room N1ce location on Sycamore St. PRICE REDUCED to $42,00000 RUTLANO - N1ce 3 bedrrem ranch on corner lot Situated on a little over 2 acres, th1s home has 2 baths, mce kitchen Wlth 1sland mnge, lamlly room has Owner Wlll negotiate on one"' Call lor an appointment WE HAVE MOVED TO 215 MULBERRY AVENUE'! All day or evemng Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Evenongs Velma Nltlnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 \ Nella Smoth, Assoc.-388·8251 $66 . a e>ord. Split and delivered. 614-843-3603 Real Estate • General p m 614-992-6646 992 -3590 Jea n Trusse ll . Dott1e S. Turner OffiCe . . • . Bear Polar l TO compound boew list price $227 sa le price $108 Spring Valley Tradmg Co • Spring Valley Ftrewood Cut to length Oeltv ered 1n dump truck loads or may be piCked up tn y a rd Crown C1ty , Oh SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 2 used Amana a~r conditionSTORE 62 Ohvo St, GaUr - ers. bargam Call446 -3444 540 Call 446-3159 Modern 1 bdr apartment between hospttal and town Sec dep, l ease N.o pets 446-8026 Junct•on 563 & 218 Call 614-256-6246 Men;handhie pard Adults 446 -4416 Spnng Valley Trad1ng Co , Spring Valley Plaza, Real Estate • General 46 Space for Rent rent Call 446-3432 pr~ce 54 Misc . Merchandise Wood burn1ng add on furnance Still 10 factory 992 -7479 POMEROY AREA - Five acres With lour bedroom home Fully msulaled, storms. two wOOdburners to cut heating costs, two car garage, outbu1ldmgs garden space All thiSlor $27,000 PRICE REDUCED - N1ce 3 bedroom ranch Full basement ~rge fenced lot In c1ty ~ly $29,500 446-1676 Call 614-266- 6816 or 614-266-6747 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Oulsl!lndmg des1gn mth1sthree bedroom home unusual lire place two balhs. lormal drmng, carport patio, \\ acre lot, plus rental cottage All/or $42.500 CLOSE TO TOWN - Th1s home has had tender loVIng care 2 bedrooms. d1mng room. l 'h baths. garage and second garage on back ollot lmmed~te oossessron #4000 Free stahdlng fireplace inserts. mobile home and furnance ad-ona J1v1dens Farm Equipment . Call 614-2 56-1207 12 30 a du~s floor unfurn1sh e d apa rtmen t Inquire at 631 4th Ave . Galhpoh s Kenmor e avacado washer , nearly new conditiOn $125, GE washer $100, Kenmore apart washer $90 . A number of good used elect· nc dryer. various prices Call poe>kup truck Call614-2865930, Jackson . Oh RON EVANS ENTERPRISES COUNTRY MOBILE Homo F~rst Couch with match1ng loveseat & cha~r Call 446-0279 after 4PM N1c e ly furntshed mobile home . centra l atr. 1 m1le below ctty overlookmg r~ver , only Call446 -0338 ranges. Baby ma $26 $326 Gas or electrtc tresses. $26 & $35, bed frames 520. S25, & 530 Used Furmturu -- bookcase , ranges. chairs, end tables , recliners and TV 's 3 miles out Bulavllle Ad Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sat Supply, 8 t.ti 6. 304-676 2218. 304-675-6753 446 -0322 Downtown off1ce space for 614-256-6520 304-675-10 76 Apartment for Rent Realtor Cali 304-676 5104-or 676 -6386 Roqwrad 304-676-1962 CLEAN USEO M08'1LE HOMES KESSEL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . TWO & three bedroom e w•th basement & 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . hous garage, 304-675 -3030 or RT 35 PHONE 446 -7274 675-3431 44 s Furmshed 3 r pnvate bath. 845 2nd . Ave , Galltpohs Ref preferred Call 446 - t1mber & water Pr1ce redu ced 304 -675-7641 or SONY cassette, d1acouat1C speakers, Realtat1c receiver. $300 Raliegh 'record' · En~Jhsh built 26% " frame , Sun - Tour shifters $160 Reel to reel tape recorder ~=~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~~and 2 bdr t ra1ler total electnc. $150 mo . 1 m1 back of Evergreen Call 614-245· 20 ACRES . black top road, 9170 aUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu· rei , construction . m1ning . chemical industry , etc) through consignment for a national company Startin-g $58, firm, $68 . and $78 1- - - - - - - - - - Haven 304-882-3206 Firewood. $36. truck load Queen sets, $196 4 dr chests . 842 6 dr chests. $54 Bed frames, $20 and $26 . 10gun - Guncabinets. 6360. dinette chairs $20 84 lumbar Call 304-6756873 or 675 -3618 6 house tra1ler , and 1 tra1ler lot Call446-1062 92x 110 corner lot $6500 Tw1n Cedars Add1t10n, New Dump truck toad of hard· , wood. approx. 4 PU loadl, 8100. Call 614-367·0637 beds, $99 Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twin, Calll - - - - - - - - - - Call 446 -3812 TRAPPING SUPPLIES Case Pocket Kmfe Sale. 3 Bunk bad bladed , yellow compositiOn complete w1th mattresses, handles list price $19.60 $260 and up to $396 Baby lass 40% off $1 1.70 sale. 43 Farms for Rent Mob•le home 12x60 for sale or re nt , no pets, deposit requ.red Also trailer space LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cherry , $796 8558 446-1158 54 Misc . Merchandise room suites · Bassett 2 bdr mob1le home 12x65 , furmshed . conv1e nt loca tion , Upper A1ver Ad Ref dep requ~red Call 446· For rent two bedroom m obtl e home one m1le from City , adults, no p ets Call 54 Misc . Merchandise $386 7 pc , $189 . and up. Now taking orders for pees at Raynor's $396 to $660 l'losk $110 homemade Peach Orchard Colt 446· Hu1chas, $300. and $660 .. 4807 maple or pine finish . Bed - Sl:J A f'FEMIUM 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 446 -4225 or 446-0756 64 !\Iliac. Merchandise Wood table with s1x chairs WANTS---- Trailers f or rent 54 Misc. Merch_and!se , lamps from $18 to $66 6 pc dinettes hom $79, to 576 -2581 446 -4110 54 Misc . Merchandise Buying Gln•ang . George W.Va. Ohio- Point 51 Household Goods Raclinaro, 8176 to $326 .. NEW Haven . 7th St . 2 3 b edrooms. garage, full basement . S325 p l us depOSit, referen ces. 304· OctOber 31 31, 1982 bads,$440 and up to 8626 ., queen Size, 8380 . & doors 614-992 -3090 2 bdr mobile hom e fully fumlshed, adults only Call - ~ Buckley. Rt. 2. Athono, Oh. 664-4761 Woak - after 7. by Frontier), $686 . Sofa, days 6-9 PM,Hours. Weakonds 12 Waterline For Sale 3.4' Inch chair and loveseat, $276 noon-9 PM . Sofas and chairs priced from 160 PSI $17.96 par 100ft.. 8286. to 8896. Tables, $38 WOODBURNING STOVES 1' 160 PSI $28.96 por100 and up to $126. Hido·o· ft .. 1'!.' 160 PSI 847 50 par 7HE IJ()I(TOPS 992 -2288 - ' ....._.• .... Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man, 3 tables, (extra heavy FOR VEAI<S FONOiiE SAVEl? Business Buildings 446 -4372 Real l!eunv They'll Do It Every Time Pomeroy -2 bd room unfurnished house $195 mo Secunty deposit $100 plus ut1llt1 es. After 6 -call 614 - •• W. Va. Ohio-Point 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 22 Money to Loan ~ '-~ REDUCED TO $54.500 - A new home wrlh 3 LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home Bu1~ bedrorrns. 2 baths. t•1ng room. d1mng room and 1975 localed on large loi More land ava1lable krtchen Spilt/oyer to bolh levels Ba<emenlievel Large ilvmg room. large krtchen combmat1on Pat~ unf1mshed Plumbed lor ul1irty and 3rd batlt I car and deck 10 mmules to hosp1tai or Gaihpohs Pnced 1n the low $40s garage 1n basement and I acre ol lawn #206 #177 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 69 Acre larm CJose lo OVERLOOKS RIVER - Route 7 North I'" story Gallipolis Excelienl block bu1id1ng Tobacco barn home has been com p lel ~y remodeled Home has - 2300 lb base Large pond Governmenl en~ vmyi s1d1ng 3 bedrooms bath new kitchen all neered round walenngIrough County waler ava~la apphances slay LIVIng room. mce lueplace w1lh ble Pasture. woodslois All lor $50 000 marble hearth Iron! P<J<Ch and pa110 Approx '' #Ill acre <.AND CONTRACT - Owner nnancmgava~lableon #191 lh1s home w1lh 2'; acres 3 bedrooms k1lchen HOME AND 64 ACRE N ear Raccoon Creek formal d1n1ng i1V1ng room basemen! gara ge Pnced at $24.000 Buyer can lnke over land con eQuipped Wllh furnace and a1r cond1ion Rural · tract w1th approx $5.000 down. 8% APR. payment water $24 500 $366 50 reduces to $216 50 1n 2 years and land #150 conlract pa1d off 1n 8 ~ yea'? #152 SUPERB SffiiNG - FIVe acres ol wooded area surrounds tho natural wood ~ded home 3 bed $22,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE olih1s 3 bedroom, rooms 2 lull baths Fueplace Cathedral cedmg and home mRutland UVIng room lormal d1mng room. wood beams Tasleluliy decorated Mmutes of bath, kitchen. enclosed heated Iron! porch Base Holzer Med1cal Center Pnced to sell menl Natural gas Large storage area Owner/inane #196 1ng ava~~ble #209 REDUCED $2.900 - Owner w1ll proVIde lhe fi nanc1ng on th1s older ranch home 3 bedrooms SMALL HOME w1lh hn.hed basemen! bcated 1n school d~lnct Home has alum srd•n& ilvmg hvmg room. d1mng. bath ullhly Needs repa~r N1ce nly room krtchen 2 bedrooms on mam lev~ Baselot Pnced at only $15 000 men! has lam1iy 1oom and 2 bedrooms #166 #187 3 ACRES near Rodney & Ri 35 Good bwid1ng "e fronts on two roads Land conlracl #136 KANAUGA - $22.00 - Two bedrooms balh natural gas count\ wale! Close to shopp•ng cen ter New carpel clean house One lo see #174 $19 500 - 3 bedroom home iocaled •n Kyger Creek area laq~ i1V1ng room k1tchen and mam bath Natural gas tap County water and 1 acreol lawn Excellent buy and great potent~al 1n th.s home #163 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCNG - Two story well constructed home 5 rooms. bath. lull b•se ment. tu~ ol lurnac~ hreplace Good lot approxr mat~y ''• acre Blacktop road. close lo grade schocJ and grocery store L1sled $29 000. $5.000 down. 10 Y" 10"• APR #181 FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy lh1s home and enjoy lree natural gas lor healing and a monthly check /romroyalties. Th1s /arm homeIS1n excellent cond1 t1on Wlth all modern lac1hbes and 48 acresolland #193 ORASTICALLY REOUCED - 3 bedroom mob1ie home Expando pluslam1ly roomWllh wood burner Covered patio Garage Cellar. 1'A acres approx Excellent hnancmg terms #165 6 BEDROOMS and bath. 2 or 3 bedrooms. wood burner and fireplace Dnlled well County water ava~lable 150 acres aose to Wayne National forest $24,900 #185 L.NVEST~~-~~ PROPERTY - 5 room modern carpeL woodburner, county water Two mo b~e homes now rented. Over one acre ol ground Wrthm 2 miles ol Holzer MediCal Center $35,000 #200 <, MAYBE you 're look1ng lor a very mce 3 bedroom bnck ranch completely turn1shed along w1th a SECOND HOME that has been completely remo deled' Use second,homeas a rental as lor another member ol your lam1iy Move 1n and en1oy Fall #194A ROAMING ROOM - An~act1v e 2 bed1oom hom~ blacktop road dnlled well counly tap 14 1m proved grass acr es w1th stream runmn g through Su1table lor the w01km g lam1iy lo enjOy Close to V1nlon #154 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS OF CLASS Home has been part~ reslorPd Could be a beauh lui home New krtchen new baih lormal d•mng room lam1ly room hv1n g room 3 bedrooms Base men! and attk Appr ox I acre Pnccd 1n lhe 20s #J89 ACREAGE - 3 acres lola I A lovely budd•ngspot S1ls h1gh and overlooksnver w1th a beau11lul VIew #149 THIS AD ISNl FOR YOU unless you relook•nglor a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home pncerl 1n lhe 30's Woodb01ner 111, acres Close lo Addavdle School N1ce flat lawn #172 NEW LISTING - P1clure pretty 4 rooms- haro wood IIOOIS lu~ 011 furnace Storage bu1id1ng County water Ideal lor yorrng couple or anyone Qu1et. clean and very attractiVe setting '" 2 75 wooded acres. Must see lo apprec~ale #186 1\\ ACRES mcluded w1lh the sale ol th1s older home w1th basement 30x40 barn Tobacco base Pnced 1n teh m1d 20s #188 AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE RIVer front property Alummum sd1ng and stucco Charm1ng2 stol)', 3 bedroom home 1~ baths Basement Attached garage ApproXImately 2 acres C1ty schoo~ Take a look today Only $42.900 #199 AMJ!IICA'S NU11B1!1t 11'0P 5!1 1!1, ~ 21!'" IUICII ~ IIJOIR.DIIIT1T OlniiD &1111 DnUTID. © 1982 C«ntury 21 Real Estak Corporallon as trust« for the NAF ®and TM - Irademarks of Century 21 Rnl Estate Corporation Equal HoushlQ Oppouunny tit ' �.. Ohi~l'oi nt Pleasant, W . Va . Times-Sentinel 54 Misc . Merchandise GE dis h was h e r . e l ect ra e 56 Pets for Sale America n Pit Bull pupptes stove . 304 -676 -7879 or Caii614 -38U-9661 . 304-676-3110 1- - - - - - - -PEKINGE SE pupp•es . AK C. FRA NKLIN s10ve. 9ft reg $125 304-675 -5030 aft er p1pe, 9 ft tr ip le wa ll 6:UO p m $25 0 00. 304 -675 -2620 after 6 FIR EWOOD 304 -458 1083 AI'.C Reg 1ste r ed adu lt t o y Pocdle & her puppy , 1/1 week o ld , both f or $300 Father a l so can b e see n . will co n s1d e r him J l .so. r ea l APA RTM E NT sued gas coe d stove. $50 . ca ll aft er 5 small . 304 -675 -7877 55 Building Supplies AK C R egts t ered puppies , beauoful bassen h ound Toy Po m eran1an s. both p1 c k of litt e r s fr om st u d se rv1ce Shots & wo rm e d Al so takmg depos 1t s o n Cocke r Spaniels , 304 -675 -7877 304-675-4148 Build ing mat erial s block , boc k , sewer pi pes , wm de ws. lintels . etc C l a u de W1nte r s. Rio Grand e. 0 . Ca ll 61 4-245-5121 Bu d d your ow n garage 2 4K24 all lumbe r furn1shed , S695 Ca n deliver Barn pattern also Call 614 -886 - REG1 3 T E R ED Austral1an Sh e ph erd puppie s 304 · 675 -6368 evenm gs Farm Equipment 57 Musical l11struments 614 -667-3085 We w1l1 MEET o r BEAT t ny leg it im ate pr ice your rece1ve on any new p1ano or organ 8RUNICARDI MUSIC CO . 61 Court St .. Gall1pohs Call 446 -0687 Pets for Sale Ptan o cherry frutt wood finish , French des1gn, $800 . Call 446 -4570 after 5 30 HILLC REST KENNEL Soar d1ng all breeds . AKC Reg I.Jobermans pups and Dobe rman St ud Se rv1 ce 58 POODLE GRO O MING Ca ll Ju dy Taylor at 614 - 3 67 72 2 0 Potatoes Humphrey Farm s still has Kmnebecs at $9 00 per 1 00 lb , ex . quailty , your Ca ll 446 -7795 w ago ns. rotary tille rs. HORSES Training, showing. breed 1ng, sa l es and board1ng Contac t D an Bea m , Gallip o hs . 446-0183 DA AGONWYND CATIERY KE NNEL AKC Chow pup p1es . CF A Hrmalay a n , Pers 1an and S1amese kit tens Ca ll 446 -3844 aft er 4PM AKC English Cocker Span ie l ca ll conta1ners N o Sunday . Sal es G e t your w1nt e r potato es n ow . R eedsv ill e, Oh 614 -378 -6295 . I=:======== 59 For Sale or Trade WOULD lik e to trade Aegis · tered male Walker Coo n hound , top bloodlines for registered male Blu etick or Redt•ck. at l east 2 years o ld . 304 -882 -2573 614-388- ~ ~~!iiil~~r '''"' I QQQIIV& Wou l d you like a cu te Cock er Spa n te l puppy for Chri st man? AKC Bl o nde Cocker Span •el pupplls $150 . Have II - -Llueatosk - ----- 61 Farm Equipment bee n wo rm ed a nd had all shots . Ca ll 614 -388-9755 alter 5P M 3 Borde r Co lli es . partially tra1ned Ca ll 614 - 256 - 6627 blades. ga t es. d isc. plow s. USED 1 For sa l e A m eri can Pit - Bull Terner ADBA Register e d f e male , 5 m os o ld . white sho ts & hea lth record . Ca ll 614 -388 -9616 AKC reg1st ered Doberman pu ps , b l ack and rust . fe males. tail bobb ed, w o rmed $125 . 304-468 · Rea l Estate - General $$OPPORTUNITY$$ Is what thts 149 acre Rutland fa rm Offers. Anxious seller has priced accordrngly. Includes rural home. bam, garage. minerals.and much more. II you have rnterest rn a good country larm or minerals. do n't pa ss up this opportunrty. EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) nus conlempornry 4 bedroom. 1 bath home With fin· rshed family room, attached garage located near Pomeroy ts avar~ble lor immediate oc· cupancy. A month to month lease can be arrnnged with sec urrty deposit . and reference Call: RCS REAlTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 Polled H e r efo r d Bulls for sal e W1de selec ti on of 6 - 18 month o ld bull s for both co mmercial & regi ste red breeders You saw us at th e M eigs Co . Fair , we a re the peopl e wit h the bull ' B1 g Jak e' . Outstand1ng h e rd h ea lth program All bull s g u ara nteed Ca ll Country Road Farm 614 -247 -2704 days After 7 p .m 614 -247 - 2702 Hay & Grain H a r vest specia l w hol e she lled corn S5.00 per 100 lb yo ur sac k s $6 75 per sacked . M o r ga n W ood lawn Farm . A t . :J5. Pliny , WV . VIRGIL 8. SR. REAlTOR , 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 NEW liSTING - Back of M•d· dleport wrlh vrew ol Rt 7. Has3 bedrooms. mOOern bath. lead· rng Creek waler. 2 porches and large lot. for only $23,500. NEW liSTING - 340 acres lor less than $500 00 an acre. Has a 10 room renovaled larm home w1lh free gas. 5 bedrooms. large famrlyroom and TP water· On time. $175,000. BRICK VENEER - Exira nrce 2'h bath lamrly home Large lamrly room wtlh woodburnrng frreplace. drshwasher. drsposal. range. refrrgeralor. lovely krt· chen. carpetin& central atr and heat. 2car garages,2pabosand large landscaped lot. A-one shape for $125,000 66 ACRES - Fenced.laysmce Leading Creek water and all mtr-.erals. GoOO for hou~n& sheep or cattle farm. Will sell for ·less than $700.00 an acre BUILDING LDT - Near Mrddleport wilh all ulililies near for only $3,800.:··. · , WANT TO IIUY 011 A-lAND CONTRACT'I.TIIfi1M US A CAll WE 11M SGil SUE MURPHY.IIEWI MOIIUCE TEAFOIIO. All.._ Holl.';lf,ll Headqu.u ter·. Ij Now a~range !he c ~r cled le"ers lo form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above car1oon r XI I J-r XXXXI I J ve~lera ay s Jumbles ANKLE i I CIVI L HALLOW SALOO N Ans we r A kmd o l streng th to be lound 1n wmes "S IN EW Au tos for Sale 71 78 Gremli n , new tires . 6 cy l. . a uto . 8KC co nd , $1 . 900 Ca ll 446 -6579 after 6 79 Trans Am da rk bl ue, auto on the fl oor, $5 ,400 . Ca ll 446 -6579 after 6 1 969 Pontia C Cata lin a PS. PB , AC , body & engi n e exc .. new en g m e. new ex hau st . $400 or S3 00 and a good gun . T exas Rd . Box 25. tratler of h11\ ' 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Trans-AM 400 4 spd . T · top . AM - FM casse tt e. 32 , 000 mile s. run a good . 54.000 9819 Call 614 -388 - 79 Pontia c B onn evi le. 2 dr ., It blue, v e lour Int e ri or, cr uts e, AM - FM , 8 - track . Call 614 -256-6056 1 9 81 Cutla ss Supr e m e Diest» wtth everything . Will cons1d er older ca r as trade in . 614-742 -2416 . Chevy Mal Cl 4 dr $4 .795 . speed . Good cond . 61481 Fold Escort 54.295 . 77 992 -6069 after 5 p.m bales $10 - C hev ette $ 1 , 295 . 81 Grand Pri x $ 5 ,495. 77 old s cutlass Sup . 52,695. 8 & D Hwy 160. Call 446 -7322 TraR&ponallon 71 Autos for Sale 1 975 Corve tte. ve ry good co n d , new eag le GT t1r es . $6,750 firm Call after 7P M , PH . 742 -2266 10-20-1 mo. pt1 lrofundabl o) 1-714 -6690241 ext. 1855 for diractory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. •Willis T . leadingham, Rea ltor, Ph . Home446-9S39 *Phyllis Loveday , Phone 446· 2230 • Joan Boggs , Phon e 446-3294 79 M ercu ry Zepher PS . PB . air con d .• 1 5 . 500 miles, ex c . cond .. S4.500 256-6744 Ca ll 614- 1965 Mu stang co nv ertibl e. New top . new interior, 3 U.S. Rt. SO East 1966 Fury Ill ; 1968 Satei lite. both $300 . 304-675 - Real Estate - cond. 304-675-1799. 1978 Chevy 4K4, s.w b . a uto . Scottsdale pkg . $4.200 . 304-675-7879. 5 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Approx 1 acre. N1ce yard Garden space. N1ce comforta ble home, large lronl porch. back pal1 odeck. mcxlern counlry krlchen,large balhroom. On Slate Hrghway. Phone lor more delails #555 1977 MONTE Carlo, 304882 -3116 . 79 MUSTANG . phone 304-675-7866 . 1970 VW wagon. runs good , body good , S650 . 304 -895-3654. Sport , 22 mpg, A- 1 shape . 51600 . 00 , 304-676-6275. D ~ rt 79 TRANS AM , Special FORD Ranchero , 1974, runs good. good conditions, AM, FM , ~asse tte player , $500 .00 , call 304-6753147. . General 1 9 80 Chevro l et C hevet t e. ext ra s h a rp . low mileage 78 Camara . 4 spd , Sli ve r 488 H a yb i n e . 258 N ew with black 1nt eno r a nd H ollan d r ake, both hk e new AM · FM cassette, $4 , 300 Call 446 -6579 after 6 614-949-2059 . Real Eatate - General CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 J.-&...J"'-" ,Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio LIKE TO WATCH THE BOATS ON THE RIVER - You can from Ihe sun deck of th5 beautiful home 3 bedroon-,;, eat-rn krtchen wrth butcher block counter. range and refrrg Spacuus INrng room Full basemml. over an acre Owner IS semus about sellingand has cui the prrce lo $37.900 to pr()le rt' Exc~lenl Buy Hannan Trace Schods BEAUTIFUl BRICK - Enormoos lamr~ room wrth custom bu•~ br~k lrepore Ce1hng lan. equ~ped krlchen has d~hwasher range and refrrgeral tl Snack bar separates krtchen fran d~rn g area 3 bedroans. I ~ baths E~ra large lulrlrty room wrth ample staage 2 car garage Nearly an acre Kyger Creek area Th5 home rs rn excellmt condrtun $52.000 THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND lOOK - The decoraling tS iooulous, walls are m~rrored. wallpaperr:d. nearly all havecha~r rarl excellerll taste Cozy den oH klchen has beamerl cerhng rusl< brd hearth wrlh fran~rn stove. mantel lor clocks and thrngs. Gorgeous drapes •n INrng roan ~ay wtth hom~ 3 bedroon-,;, 2 baths. formal dmrng wrth acaJss to covered deck. central atr cond . attached garage, large level lawn. back yard fenced. ~Sible lrom Rt 35. near Ho~er Hosp. $69.900 LAND lOTS OF lAND - Kyger Creek School OIStrrct. approx 9 acres $9.300 Approx 51 acres. $25.000 Some woodland. pas- · lure. several good bu•ldrng ~tes EVERYTHit«> IS WOKING lor a few acres near town ... and here rt rs1SIX ACRES 2 bedroom home w/addrl~ nal room lhat cou ~ easr~ be converted lolhrrdbedroom Large liVIng room. Ran IJ! and relrr!J!ralor •n krtchen. Storage bldf, Crty Schoo~. $27.500. VERY COZY - 3 bedrm homeon lower Second Avenue, walk to shoppng park. sc h oo~. fami~ room, eat-rn krtchen wrth ran !J! 'and rein& Ful~ carpelr:d. Gas ouldoor barbecue gr~. low mainlenance ~nyl sidln& carport. Super buy al $36,000. COMMERCIAl BUilDING on Eastern Ave. Owner has prcr:d lhi; buikling for qui:k sal~ $27,900. lol i; 40'x150'. Block wrth brid< frart bl~. 20'x40'. has walk-in cooler, atr cond., I> bath. Storage bldg Great locllon for any lype busrness. GAlUPOUS - Two bedroan frame ranch. eal-mkit!: hen has range and refrrgeralor. 40'x150' lot Gooo starter home. Excellent for retired coupie. $13,900. OWNER Will FINANCE - Greal lamliy home wrth 3 Brs, 2 baths. 15x27 LR w1lh gas lrt!place large modern k•lchen w•lh range. sell-cleanmg oven DW and drsp laundry wrth washer and drye~ . part basemen! and over 6 acres of land at the edge ol town PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900 - 50 acres more or less near Euteka. approx 15 A grassland. balance wooded. mcely remodeled 6 rm and bath home. WB fireplace. slove. relrrg . several oulburldrngs Owners leavmg lhe area and would hke a QUICk sale MORGAN TOWNSHIP - L•ke new 2 BR home. 4 yrs old. stove. reltrg . arr condrl1oner. WB slove. 20x30 barn wrlh carport. 2 sheds. almosl2 acres Askrng $21,900 wrth an assumable loan Be lhe lrrsl lo SEf lhrs one RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1. mostly woods. lronts on Lrtlle Raccoon Creek & Stale Route 325 near Tycoon Lake $15.000 PRICE REDUCED TO $69.500' BUY BElOW REPlACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq. H. oiiMngarea ThtS all brrck rancher oHetS 3 BR's (masler IS 16x22). 3 balhs. 14x24 LR wrth fireplace. 13x25 lamrly rm . lormal d•nrng rm . galley krtchen rn· eludes double ovens. Cornrn g type counlet top range. DW & drsp. gas heat. cent arr. attrc Ian & nruch more Localed 1n lown on Spruce Si ExtenSIOn Call Ranny Blackburn /or a personal showrng UTILITY BUILDINGS MOBIU HOME PARK IN VllLAGE OF CHESHIRE - THIS COULD BE THE BUSINESS OPI'ORTUNITY YOO HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. CALL FOR INCOME FIGURES. ton W~hin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Wrthin 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 Rt. 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614-843-1591 10·6·tfc Openrng lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Thts ts Alan Sontag's last day as co-a uthor of this column. It seems approprishow him as declarer OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites Sal. -Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices before buying. PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 10-21}1 mo -.-~~.-·-_cA.Icl_Specifications . REGUlATORS PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 986-3892 or 986-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10117/1 mo DJ's TRADING POST Syracuse, OH. Contact Fem or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1 mo. Ask me about All state's Short -Term Health Policyhelps to protect you between jobs, etc Otsabtll ty Income Protectton - when you becometotally dtsabled ComprehensiVe MedlCO.lprovtdes Major Medical and Hospitai!Surglcal expense coverage "Beautiful, Custom Built fo~ Call Garages" estimates, free sidtng 949·2801 or · 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11 lf c 77 Bronco 4-WD, 302 , 2 barrel • .tandard, good cond . Call 614-266-6066 . 1977 Joep Wagoneer good cond., 12,900. Cal 4484670 after 6:30. 73 Chovy Blaztlf. 4 wheel great, body rough . 1600. Call 949-2779 alter 4 on week days. wench . ~creework -Piumbinltnd electrical wOftl jfree Eslimalos) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio "Across From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" cond. 949-263t . 9·30-!fc 10 3 I mo Custom kilchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, eledtic, siding. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 · OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Roger Hysell GARAGE CONSTRUCTION St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH; AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofin• of all types Resl'dential & Commercial Also Transmission' PH. 992·56B2 or 992·7121 3·24 ·tfc i , shape. Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sal. rn Oclober Wed .- Orafl Nite (all draft beer y, price) Thurs.- Pool Tourn. Nite Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7·days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available Exira Special frt. & Sat. 10 lo 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 'Addons and remodtlint -Roofin,and rutter •or• C. R. MASH Good 2-26-tlc 1978 Ford Bronco fully cuotomirod 36,000. 992 7406. 74 Motorcycles VINYL & ALUMINUM ·:.·... ... .. .. ~ ··.. ~ Gutter Wort, Remodeling, of all types. in horne area 20 .~ . .~·- -==:w. ' Remodel inc ' Stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 10 Years Experience ~ TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10/25/Uc Patios New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. BUILT AND REWORKED CHARLES SAYRE -.ling end recllimlnll olladnund 8yriCUI8 -hookup ..' FIREPlACES & CHIMNEYS ina- . ...-log AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Wortt 1....-..1 end GtM••"""' CALLAL 742-2328 Routo1 Long Bottom, OH., 46743. 986-4193 10/ 18/1 PH.JtMCUFFORD 992·7201 · 10·28·1 mo. --------+---------T.---------+--:--------i FOR ,- MOBILE HOMES . - POMEROY, OHIO ·., .. 0 10 992-2663 .... . , Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque hers, scout • Laarders and OrganlzaCome fn and ' A Look At Our Deals. Ols· . "FURNISHED" · 10' & 12' WIDE •3,000 to •4.500 ' BROWN'S i Trailer Park , at. tft · 011r I· '"· BOTH OF YOU Glen A. lroush Sales Representative Metropolitan Life , Insurance Company 116 llynt StrHI lllvtn, W. Va. 25265 PH. (304)112•2657 10·20-1 mo. Water Walla. Commerciel end Domeatic . Teat holes. Pumpa Sales end Service . STYLING SALON, Howmetscraen rooms Mobile home ownlngs Aluminum u1111ty buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free E tlmates Call614-367-7101 . AOVANCEO Seamlaoo JIMS Weter Service. Call Gutter-Doors . Offering Jim Lania<, 304-676 -7397 . contlnuae guttering, aeem- NASKEY'S FURNITURE leaa tieing, rOQfing, gerage free eltlmatea, 614-898-8206. doora, 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Slnpping & Refinishing 446-3896 or 446-3080 MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 8oK 124, Pt. Pleasant , 304 -676-4164. RUSS ANO MAX ELLIOTT Lenno• Heating & Air CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING FURNITURE repaired, Cor. Fourth and Pine antiques restored. custom Phone 448-3888 or 446- cabinets. 304 -676 -3671 4477 after 6 p.m. Conditioning. All Types Insulation Electrical PAINTING lnblrior llo &Ktarior, free estimatea. 304676-1t28. 82 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . 446-7833 or 446-1833. I Plumbing 8o Heating Wiring . Call 446·8S1S or 446-0445 afler4 :30 p.m. tfc Excavating SOLUTION linH, drainage. Call 614246·6193. Electrical 8o Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairt , service . Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scisson . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992·2284. 86 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614-3677471 or 614-387-0691 . Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do~ - Call446-3169or 614-266-1987 after 6. • SYRAI:USt OM• FALL PERM. SPECIAL SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Small amount 7 Book of maps 12 Tolls 17 The sweet- 1979 Harley Davison low rider. Call 446-4740. 1980 GS 76 OL Suruki. 21 Keep 22 Titan 23 Musk:al instrument Windjammer, vetter saddle bags &t luggage box . 24Fuel 25 Diphthong 26 Tyltes CHRISTMAS opecial-1982 30 MeKk:an 11 ,800. 614-992-7403. Yamaha 660 Heritage Special, 6600 miles , 11,000.. like now, 304676-2668. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale t 4ft. John boat, 67" beam, 4 . 6 h .p . Mercury motor. trolling motor &t swivel seats . Call John Wise 614-742-2131 . Auto Repair SPECIAL Complota anomel paint jobo from 1300 . Sunroofs installed from $225 . Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission . Rebuilt or exchanged . All work guaran teed, re11onble prices . Call 446-6639. 78 Camping Equipment 28 Besmirch shawt 32 Proceed 33 Attempt 35 Soaks 37 Go In 39 Plunges 40 GA's neighbor 41 Printer's measure 43 European capital 45 Heavy volumes 47-arute 48 Parts of yards 49 With force 52 Have on one's person 54 Meal 56 Turf 57 Wild one 59 God ol love 61 Masculine 62Flesh 63 Baked clay 64Latin conjunction 66 Weaken 67 Small amount 68 Fishing boat 69 Romance IO!lil71 Word with how or 81 whore 72 Mast 74 Roadside restaurant 768poco 77long fish 78 Note of scale 79 Mine excavations 81 Conjunction 82 Retained 83 Exact 84 Armadillo 85 Cushion 87 Occupant 89 Jogs 90 Sandy wute 92 Discord goddaes 94 Challenge 95 Hits from the tee 96 Evaluates 97 Marsh birds 99 Church bench 100 Ceremony 101 Roman poet 102 Strokes 103 Male 105 Salty 107 51 : Rom. 109 Through 110 Tat1ered cloths 111 Assistants 113 Wash llghlly 114 Transfix 115 Abbr. on a liner t 16 Fruit seeds 117 Mr Landon. to friends 118 Mournful t20 Earth god~oss 121llon's pride 122 Intertwine 123 One opposed 124 Bound 126 Slimmer 128 Meat treat 130 Communion plates 132 Den 134 laughing 135 Hike 136 Before tra 137 Muse of poetry 139 Dull 141 German money· Abbr 142 Have a snack 143Lubricates 145 Strikes 147 Green land 149 Haill 152 Greek leiter 153 Concurred 155 Precipitous 157 Turns around the tract 159 Exists 160 Conspiracy t62 Chemical compound 164 Expunge 166 Fall, lor one 168 Actual being 169 Market feature 170 Glossy Iabrie 171 Colonize DOWN 1 Allowance lor waste 2 H1nd pari 3Go lo - I 4 More than plump 5 Falsifier 6 Finale 7 Silver symbol 8 " My country - ol thee .. 9 Gold cloth 10 Concerning 11 Motor's llxed part 12 River In Italy 13 Bitter vetch 14 Matured 15Lasso 16 Breaks suddenly 17 Simian 16 Tellurium symbol 19 Symbohc birds 20 European ermines 27 Pack away 29 Recalled 31 Letter addition Abbr 34 Annually 36 PlntaJI duck 38 Mend 40 Act of daring 42 Small amount 44 Pitcher parts 46 Seasoning 48 Commot1on 49 Essence 50 Pine Tree State 5 1 USA, Can , etc 53 Highway 55 Compass point 56 Microbe 58 Rumor 60 Twirl 62 Frame ot mmd 65 Hit lightly 68 Clumsy person 69 Fry quickly 70 One of the media 72 Heads the cast 73 Feels sorry lor 75 76 77 79 80 82 83 84 86 88 89 90 91 93 Negat1ve Renovat1on Small wood Haste Hindu garment s Rabbits Commonplace Movmg Party good1e Short sleep Threefold Let s fall Roof edges Next-to- last games in a match 95 Foolish talk 97 Sink s 98 Mournful 102 Lane 104 B1rd's home 106 Fall behind 107 Flax 108 like some gas 110 Venture tt1 Changes 112 Go by water 1t4 Famed canal 116 Top t17 Poker stake tt9 L1feless 121 " Downworker Encounter Cooled lava Dreadful Teutonic deity 128 Russ1an plam t29 Spoors 130 Most faint 131 Declares 133 Shore bird t36 Shots off t38 " Aida" or " Tasca" 140 Kind of metal 143 King of Bashan 144 Bristle 146 Cha1r t48 Fencer's sword 150 MUSICal 1nstrument 151 Slave 153 Devoured 154 l a1r 156 Greek letter 158 Posed lor a portrait 161 Bone 163 Abbr on a local map 165 Pnnt ~r·s measure 167 See 163 Df'l wn 122 123 125 127 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial end residential, free utlrnatao. Call 614·2&81 182. PAINTING ·Interior ond oxt•lor. plumbing, roofing, eome remodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Colt 114·3B8-91112. Mon:um Roofing • Spout· lng .- 30 y11ro oxporlonce, op~dlflzlng In bul1 up roof. Cell 614-388·9122 or . II 14-388·118117. CAPI'AIN STEEMER Carpet Clootnlng f..tured by Hoffel1 Br011h. . Cuotom Corpeto. F- Mtlmllea. Cll 448· 2107. 20% OFF ALL PERMS NOV. 2 T1IRU DEC. 4 ...... - ..,. ... - f .• It T!M Trimm"-!, ltump ,.r1111v.l. Col 171J.fU1 . • J Howmea. Patio Covers General Hauling Now Heuling houae coel. lump or stdler up to 8 ton . Umeatone, top 10il. fill dirt . 304-896-3802. sop El Camino Camper top . Siding Co. 86 tires, new bed liner. Good 1160. 614-992-2396. EUGENE LONG S1orm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding ter, electrician, maaon. Cell 1976 '" Chevy 4x4 , 360 auto., L.W.8., AM-FM, 8 ply CANDLELIGHT INN CARPENTER SERVICE Nu-Prime replacement windows 160, auto . , lockout hubs, f.-.--------t--------+---~~----t-----------1 77 COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE the Smallest Heater to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience ltcensed tlecluctan All Work GvmntHd 1967 Dodge power wagon, a.c. 13,900. Phone 614742-2460. ~~~~~~~~=====~ PARTS and SERVICE · 4-5-Hc T drive . Auto . trans , runs 10/24/ 1 mo. •Dryers •Freezers .~e. LMPROVEMENTS >/~?"''"' Bill'S _ _ ELECT IC CO. Electric H111tn1 Rolfirint .. 304-87&-2088 or 87& 4660. Vans 8o 4 W.O • 1979 Ford 4-whoel drive See or phone •Refrigorotors pd 73 81,200 . 614-986-3682. YOUNG'S - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas Lines -Septic Sysloms IJrco or Small Jobs PH. 991-1478 10-3-1 mo PAS~UALE RINGLE'S SERVICE expo151 3td AYI. rlonced roofing , Including 1~===P=h-:«:6:·:17:1:6==~ hot Utr oppUcotlon, corpon - 1- 8:4 Allll.lw Lift illlllrlnc. Co North.b ...... ll •Washers •Dishwaahera •Ranges PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 1660 . 304-8762238. You're in good hands. PH. 992-66n 985-3561 All Makes t;:::::::::::::====it;==;~;;;:::::::::::~ Trucks for Sale Allstate· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 4 wheel dr. 3A ton with ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE AVAILABLE AT: msurance for you? BISSELL SIDING CO. 95·1 mo G&W CO. NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS Which kind of health • Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING New Homes extensive remodeling. 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bltlgs. & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Ytms Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Then Alan made one of the brilliant plays of alltime. He led a low spade and played dummy's six. East won and returned a trump. Alan won, led a spade to dummy's ace, led the jack of clubs and let it ride to West's ace. West 11\d another diamond for Alan \O ruff. Now Alan led and rulled his last low spade and saw Ihe king drop. Now he pulled trumps lo make a contract that had required both luck and skill. Coruroctlng, R1. 1, Ewington. CaM 814-388-9939. c H R t S Tl AN' 8 c 0 N STRUCTION . Conotr. , roofing, olding, opoutlng , fencing, pointing, ropolro e. cl11ning. 446-2000. cell before a end aft• 15:30 . Trenching - water linea, gat FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3762 ANYTIME R USH CONSTRUCTION queen of clubs the contract would be unmakable. 72 Servtces Home Improvements 83 1017/lmo SKATE-A-WAY #546 KYGER CREEK SCHOOl DISTRICT •'; · Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4 ~ vrs.old. Thermopane • : dows, slorm doors, FA lurnace, wrlh cenlral ajr, krlchen has buil-in cabinets, slainless steel dbl. sink and dining area. fuil basemeni • w-patio doors. Rural '!Iter system, garage. CaN now. 1131t 130.00 P&S BUILDINGS #535 0 Pass Syracuse-Racine Area LIMITED SUPPLY Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Houses 7 ROOMS. HOME. OR INVESTMENT Or 4 room apartment. and 3 room apartment. on approxrmalely4\l acres olland tn Pomeroy, Ohro All crty convenrences. Priced to sell now. $15,!XJO.OO 28 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $1.500 DOWN#5 And low rnleresl rate on balance wrlh owner. 2 bedroom collage wrthtn 5 mrnules ol Stiver Bndge Shopprng Plaza. #260 DREAM NO MORE POSSIBlE ASSUMPTION lOAN $26.900 The Amerrcan dream of ownrng your own home IS posstble loday with the financing on thrs well kepi home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, counlry eal-tn krtchen, large cheertul hv,ng room. dinrng room, shed, patio plus cherry, apple, and plum trees. Prrced 1o sell. • Pass H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS COAL DELIVERED SIZes start from 11'x l6' lOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION - 8'/,% ASSUMPTION Charm & quality wtll be yours m lh• all bnck 3 bedroom home large livrng room and formal drnrng room w/ prclure wrndo~ overlookrng the Ohro River. 3 baths. famrly room, 2 car garage wrth door opener. atlrc. 2 lrreplaces. central atr. large basemen! and over 1 acreol beaulrlully landscaped grounds Close lo the crlv. Fnr more detarls call today #523 COUNTRY liVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR lESS (Free Nat. Gas) . Step rnlo one ol the cleanesllarms rn an •deallocalron Three good srzed bedrooms. large lrvrng room. sunny eat-rn krlchen and balh. Tobacco base. gas lease and free gas all go wrlh rt Large barn, cellar house and chrckenhouse Callloday for many more exira~ 1#4B3 DRIVE A liTTlE, SAVE A lOT 3 ~R. l,ull basement. white alumrnum ~d rng, fuel orl fA. lurance. · 30 x40 barn. shrngled roof, lots ol young peach and apple lrees. All lhrs reduced to only $14.900 # 452 IN CROWN CITY Nrce 4 room ltame house wrlh a bath Eal-rn k1tchen wtlh melal cabinets and double ~nk. fuel orl healrng stove l ocated on nrce crty lot near church. #511 -. Pass £Jutb 4• It took place tn lhe 1976 ALL STEEL & MLE BUILDINGS #554 232 ACRES MORE OR lESS 8 room bnck home - approxrmately 157 acres Umber, 32 acres tillable, 43 acres IJ3Siureland. Has a gas well Rural water system and a well All mrneral rrghts goes. Barn and slorage buildings Owner Will help carry some linancrng on land conlracl · 535 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT # Pertect for 3" 1amily resluranCanhque shop, doclor 9r lawy•. oHices; senior crtizens, nursing lactlity, or ·abeauttlul pnvate home. Nice rooms ol elegance. 3 or 4 bedroqms. hvrng room, den, dining room, kitchen with built-in island, palio, exira room lor oHice and extra lol. This home haslhe charm ol the old and theconvenience ol the new. A pleasure lo show Call for delails #527 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL . Bu~ ness equrpment. building, · · , 6 room home -:- Cenlral air, modern krlchen. l 'ol balhs. all cily convenrence. N1ce home. Rental - 3 room~ All for one price. An excellenl rnveslnrenl Gel # slarted now in business and a near-by home 529 ' LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAl HOME IN THE CITY , HERE IHS - $49,900 A2-stoiy lhree or four bedroom house in Gallipoli~ large lrunt porcn ana oacK reowooa patio. tat-tn krtchen. 1am11y room With woodburner, large cheertul living room. d10ing room. I \> balhs, and gas heal. In mini condition. Call now lor lurther details. East 2t all-ttme 3 BEOROOMS- 3 ACR.ES M. OR l Mobrle home 14'x 70' 1976 freedom. l'h baths, underprnmng_ lots of burll-rn cabrnets. range, re/rrgerator. drnetle set Arr conditroner and olher furnrlure. Rural waler. mce land for garden. All this for o·nly $22.500 1#425 39 ACRES MORE OR lESS Trllable pasture land. some lrmber. plenty of spnng water. ~ mile frontage on Prospect Church Road Phone lor lull detarl~ . .. 1#497 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY lOCATED HOliDAY PARK - 2 Camprng lots. lurniShed 26 112 acre larm has lronlage on Stale Route 588 ft Trotwood travel lrarler. she~er house. ulrlrty Fa~rtreld Cenlenary Road & Vanco farrtreld Rd burldrng county water. sewer. access to Raccoon Excellent lor farmmg or development. Older 5 rm Creek Pnced for a qurck sale & bath larm home. barn & Silo rncluded Owners w•ll cons•der sellrng smaller lracts ol short term $18.000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bedhnancmg Call for more rnlormahon room seclronal home. must sell this month to settle eslale. Call lor Apporntmenl. ASSUME 81h% LOAN - lovely ranch allhe edge of 1(1o'ln 5 prrced losell al $49.900 F~aiUtes are 3 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/ 1on Slate BR.. I 'h baths. ~r ge LR wrth WB hreplac~ modern Route 160 near North Gallia Hrgh School. Mostly krtchen & drnrng area. laundry rm . garage & gas clean rolhng grassland, stock pond, 3 BR ranch heat Call for apporntmenl. type home wrlh lull basement. good barn Out of lownowners say SELL BEST BUY IN TO~N - Si~rsh 2 story home was bUill rn 1894 and musl be seen lo apprec•ate Large open Ioyer and slarrway, lR, drnrng rm . BEEF CATTlE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly parlor. completely equrpped modern krlchen. 4 clean hrll pasture. gocxl lences. l 'h slory home. large barn. lob bae. lronts on 3 roads near Mud· BRs, 2'h baths. new Sldrnp oarage. near schools. sock Pnce reduced to $64.000 sh()IJpng, etc SEClUDED COUNTRY SmiNG. lOOKING FOR GAS STATION &GARAGE - 131 ft. lronl on Stale Route 554, corner lot over 3100 SQ. ll, 5 bays, SOMETHING SPECIAl? Let us show you thiS new presently used lor auto. lractor & larm equtpmenl 3 BR. 2 bath double garage homewrth over. 1700 repairs, partral frnancrng avatlable. SQ ll of lrvrng area. Jusl rrght lor lhe ~rge family thai needs ample space Other features arenalural OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - rn thewtlderness' wood Sldtng, heal pump, range, relng., OW & diSp · of the Wayne NaUonal forest. 5 to 9 acre lracls ol Can be purchased wrlh 2 acres or 40. l ocated rn woodland now avarlable, adioining lhousands of Green Townshrp acres ol government land Public huntin& lrshrng and camprng permrtled. Pnces start at $3500 wtth LOCATION PlUS QUAITY should descnbe thiS • lovely 3 BR brrck ranch Spectal features are a linancrng available large LR & dtnrng rm . eQUipped krtchen. l 'h baths, TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, localed laundry. quahty carpel, cenl arr & an overSized 2 GUYAN south ol Mercervrlle Approx 20 A. ltllable, balance car garage Localed on US 35 West & shown by woods. lob. base Owners wrll help linance apporntmenl PEACEFUl COUNTRY-liKE SmiNG. Excellenl buy at $45.900. Owners have been lransferred & lOVElY BRICK &FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres are anxrous lo sell thiS lovely bnck & frame ranch of land rn Cheshrre Twp. oHers lotsol good living lor your growrng lam1ly. Home is iust like new with wrlh 3 BRs. large krlchen. LR wrlh WB lrreplace. nrce carpellhroughoul. atlached garage & I acre 1438 SQ. H. ol livrngaea plus an attached garage. 2 prne-sludded lot. Possrble blended mortgage lor spacrous BRs, 2 balhs. 8x27 lR, 10x24 kilchen · wrlh rein~. d1sp., OW. double oven and range, quahfied buyers washer and dryer stays tn laundry. Land is mostly rollrng pasture ~nd with approx. 25 acres woodoo. RIO GRANDE AREA - Rro Centerpornl Rd Call lor appornlment. (Cherry Rrdge). approx. 75 acres woodland. lronts on 2 rds. county water avarlable Owner may help ltnance. Prrced lo sell al $400 per acre. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creek botlom, balance rolling pasture & woods, lWO MIUS OUT STATE ROUTE 588- RemaJeled nice modular home, largebarn, several olher buildhome Includes 6 rms. and balh, carj)ort, stove, ings. Tobacco base, corner ol SR 141 &the Vernoo t!lng., dishwasher, almost 6 acres ol ~nd and Woods Rd. priced for quick sale. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 176 acres m/ 1va· ROO~EY-CQRA ROAD - Approx. 30 acres woodcant land, lronts on Raccoon Creek-& lhe Glen Rd. land located 3 ml lrom Rodney. County water . Approx. 31 tillable & lhe balance wocxled. Under· available $12,000. · $400 per acre. Pass in one of the great hands of Beaul•lul surroundrngs 7 rooms. all bnck. two-car garage. l arge lot. lamrly room 14'x28', lrvmg room 14'x28'- Nrce modern kllchen. And lhe besl part about thiS property is lhe low. low pnce Phone now NEAT AND ClEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN lOCATION - 2 BR's, 12x 18 LR, large krtchen & drnrngarea wrth range, relng. & dtsp .laundry wrth washer & dryer. new crpel, expen~ve drapes, carport, gas heal. humidtfrer. dehumidrlrer, arr cleaner. central arr Walch lhe Blue Oevrllootball ganres lrom the ~rge rear sun deck. $50.ooon NO. only $37,500 BUilDING OR MOBilE HOME SITE - Approx 5'o acres located on the Graham School Rd.. county waler. over 300 H. tOad lronlage Green Grade School and Galha Academy Hrgll Scho~ $10.900 lARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINANCING AVAilABlE - Lovely 3 Br. 1 story, 15x21 LR. formal drnrng lull basement wrth 14x27 lamr~ rm lrn1Shed rn knotty p•ne. 2 fireplaces. 42 H rear screened rn porch, garage and 100x300 lot Canbe boughl wrlh or wrlhoullurnrture Asking $59.500 wrth 25% dowo an d 12% on the balance North ate to CHARMER AT $25.900 POSSIBlE ASSUMABlE lOAN WITH lOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms l arge porches. bath. hvrng room, lireplace wrlh gj\YS logs, drmng room. krlchen wrth bu•lt-rn ca-· bmets. lull basement. slorage burldrng and garden spol rn crty school drslrrcl. Call for more delatls NICE BRICK liKE NEW ClOSE TO EVERYTHING #550 446-2971 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7-14-Uc BEAUTIFUl WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOlS Ideal lor boating, fishrng and prcknrckrng at your back door En1oy lhiS spacrous cheertul house wrlh 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths. large living room, eal-•n krlchen, 2 fireplaces. full basement 2 porches, charn hnk fence, plus much more Callloday lo make an apporntment lo see lhrslovely year around home. #505 STROUT., REALTV Inc. 11% FINANCING AVAilABlE - 5 YR. OlD SPliT-lEVEl - Feelures 4 or 5 BRs. 3 balhs. 30 ft lR. 2 lamtly rms.. 2 woodburmng fireplaces. large krtchen and drmngarPJ. 2 car garage. one ol lhe counlis mcest pools (20x50) and a lruly prolesSionally landscaped lot Located on Debby Drrve Owner says sell so ca ll RAN NY BlACKBURN for a personal showrng Youll be pleased you drd BEST BUY ANYWHERE 1800 SQ. FT. CHARMING TRI-lEVEl largelrvrng room wrlh lrreplace, dtnrng room wrlh slidrng doors lo concrele patio, modern eal-in krlchen. large recreatron room on firsl level. Ulrlity room, 3 bedrooms wrth plenly ol closel space, 2'h balhs. arr condrti· Oned wrth SIOrm doors aOO Win· dows, 2 car finrshed garage, level lot IOO'x300', lots more. Reduced to $58,900. Call lor 1nlormatron. 11465 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES-$47,000 3 bedrooms, 11> balh home wrth lotsol extra nrce leatures, buittin cabrnets. sell-cleanrng range, drshwasher. garbage diSposal and ~rge drnrng room. Kyger Creek Schoos. #501 miles, call 304-896-3326 . 675 -7547 and 1.200 bu . Call 614 - Ca ll 446 -4782 245 -5193 FREE ESTIMATES Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3-tfc axe cond. a ut . p.s .. p.b., a ir Owners: Osby A . Martin Rodney Howery PH . 992-6370 10124/Hc We1t It Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7 Maeonery work, Logue Cavendish Invitational and helped Alan and partner Peter Weischel win thla line event. Alan's jump to four hearts NORTH 10-30-12: was a gambling overbid dic+ A& .10 52 tated by the vulne~~t8 642 West started p lngs • J 10 s 3 for the defense by leading king and another diamond. WEST EAST Alan rulled and studied the +JB4 3 +Krog whole hand. He was looking . 7 .J9 3 at three sure losers plus t AK53 tJI09 7 problems in both black suits. + A964 +Q 72 He studied spades first. It SOUTH seemed evident that West +Q 7 s 2 would hold four spades and .A KQII I East three. With four spades tQ • .Eut ~ou,ld ~robably have +KB bid a spade. Further study Vulnerable. East-West showed that unless East held Dealer: West both the king ol spades and FREE ESTIMATES •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Edit1on , loaded , 31,000 1978 Che vy Camara , type LT . black . am - fm S- track st ereo . T - top. V - 8 e ngin e, n e w radials . s hock s, new ho ses, exhaust , axe . co nd .. o n e owner . $4 , 000 . J . Hutch1son. 742 -2306 . H. L WRITESEL SALES & SERVICE miles, 304-773-6170 . 75 DODGE ROOFING· BOGGS PH. OFFICE 446-7699 1977 FORD Maverick, one owner, automatic transmissio n , power steering , air conditioning, 40,000 actual slant 6. standard , large round JEEPS , cars , trucks under $100 . available at local gov't sales in your area . Call 81 A farewell to Sontag Ons, throoms, roofing , carpet, ceramic tile, cement work, painting, storm windows, siding. andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped 77 Regal Buick with T-top , 304 -675-2275 S25 . 304 -458 - 16 56 or 304 -675-7541 . Halo'en West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1----------.,...---------~ _1_9_6_1_.--~---­ 81 Ca m aro $5,995, 78 Grand Prlk S2.79 5 , 81 Real Estate - General -TEAFORD II ' A GIRL CAN 13E PRETTY ASA PICTUR'E WHEN 5HE'STH/S. (Answers Monday) 1513 --- -- - - - j t J I I P1gs f or sa le 7 weeks old •Appliances . •Refrigeralion •Heating •Cooling •A1r Cond . •Eieclrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gulters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes The W.Va. BRIDGE COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE 1980 GMC diesel pickup , call after 6 p.m.. 304-6763246. HARTS Used Cars. New J KJ Answer 70 Chevy 1 ton t Nck, tong wheel base . $900 . Call 614-379-2700 after 6. with overdrive, $1,900. \ li vestock Business Senices Trucks for Sale 742-2362 . rJ tBOULED 72 Ohio-Point 31 1982 1977 Ford Granada 3 spd YITED c ultivators & wood burn ers. And see u s t o get a comp lete I m e of part & se rv ice! 1979 20C Massey Ferguson For sale 1979 Ford F1 es ta end loader . plow . dis c. exce llent sh ape, 4 spd , 4 cultivator , tines, brush hog, c yl Ca ll 446 - 9769 after grad er blade $10.500 . Call 5PM . Corn c r1b s- w 1r e t ype , 900 I ., ······ ro tary c utters. seeders, 64 REG QUARTER 9790 pupp •e• Fruit & Veg etables suspeniaon. Price reasona - 1974 Buick losabre lie. PS, ble. Call614 -669-4166. PB . 1800. 949-2780. LI-Ll-'lJ....LL_l.O'-'J Bal e m overs & f eede r s. Trucks for Sale 1967 Chevy . In good cond. 8 ft. GMC pu bed, 8300 and 11,600 . or boat offer . used driver door. for Chevy PU . Also lA ton over loads 614-992-7403. [ PEA LlJ~----r,.o, S45 ea 614 -992 597 1 Metal sheet s f or all bu1ld1ng purposes . Fl a t porcel1an enamel coated 4x8 thru 4 ._ 12 Prices. S7 00 to S9 60 ., Unscramble the se tow Jumbles. one tetter to eact1 square to form tour o rornary wor ds long tractors, Vermeer balers & hay eqUipm ent IH hrdr o 70, Ford Jubil ee. 600 Fo rd , Ferguson 30, 70 Oliver , 1'/.assey H arri s Po ny , 8 - N Ford , co rnplant e r . plows , di sc. round baler , JD manure spreader , goose noel! gr ain wagon . and used woodbu rn ers ,. W e Buy U sed Equ~pmentl 72 Autos for Sale JIVIDEN ·s FARM EQU IPMENT 446-1675 63 73 11 56 61 October 31 1982 �-·· '• College receives donation 1ng the technology of Ouldpower. · RlO GRANDE - L. S. Olmbs, Developed over a pertod of live yeVice President for Sales and Mar· ars, the encyclopedia Is the most 1 keting of F1uldpower Group of Cleveland, anoounced Saturday . complete collection of Ouldpower that a 16-volume set of the F1uld· _eJ18lneertng information ever · power Encyclopedia has been docompiled. Ron Olmellus, coordinator of the nated to Rio Grande OlUege and manufacturtng technology proOlmmunlty Olllege. gram, accepted the donation tor Rio He said the donation was made to assist Rio Grande engtneertng stu· Grande. dents in understanding and apply· Rio students will tour Columbus pl~t GAllS BAND SENIORS HONORED -Senior members of the 1982 Gallla Academy High School marching band display a banner reading, "We'D Be Free In 1983" durlngFridaynlght'shalftlmeshowonMemorlal Fleld. lt was part of parents and senior night activities. Help Us Help You VOTE Y E5 NOVEMBER 2nd Honor parents, seniors before final home game GALLIPOLIS - Parents. senior a thletes. cheerleaders. ma nagers and band members were honored prtor to Frtday night's Ga llipolis· Waverly football game on Memor· Ia! Field. It was Gailla Academy Hig~ School" s final home game of the 1982 campaign. During the Parents-Senior Night halftime band program, Director ROO Tolliver's musicians presented the foilowing numbers: "I've Got the Music in Me"; "Eye of the Tiger"; "Tommy"; "Eli 's Comin' "; "2001"; and "Lady." Twenty-three band seniors were In troduced durtng the halftime show. Parents. football players and band seniors 1and managers and cheerleaders 1 honored during pregame ceremonies were: Football Playe n; StPVr WolfP and Cora Wolff', rhf'('rlPack'r, son aOO daughter of Judy K udsk. Judy Kud<ik 1s also accompanying team manager Scot r Clark. Jim Beaver , grandson of Mrs. Lilly CampbPU. Todd Bergdoll . Mr. and Mrs \\'aym· Bergdoll. Sroll Korab and Todd Korab. tPam man ager. Mr. and Mrs. Tom KorCJb St(>V{' Sanders. Mr . and M r~ Ch.u·JPS S.1ndPr... Paul Ma(_'Kenzle, Dick and Martha MacJ\('nzle Ken HUSSf'll. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell. Jrff Saunders. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Sa undcrs. Ed Griffin, Mr . and Mrs. Omrles Hunter . Mark Bauscll a nd Mnrcla Bausell . statlstl· elan. Mr. and Mrs. I.-aiTY Bausell. Ttm Tawney, M r . and Mrs. David Tawney . Juan McCabe. Mrs. Judy Payne. Dave Garber and D ianne Garber . statlstlcl!ln , Mr . and Mrs. Dayton Garber . Kf'vln Eastma n, acrompanled by brother Brent Eetslman. Aaron Saunders. Mr. Arthur Saunders. nrlan ShC'piPr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shepler . St('Vt• Ek•nnclt , Alty . and Mrs. James !Jennf'tl. .JOC'I Collins . Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Collins. Lany Ar1hur J r .. Mr. and Mrs. Lan)• l\r1hur. Dean•r StC'phC'ns. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Uart·us. C r~ Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Oark. Ml~ M"""i"I'S O'Rourke. Dr. a nd Mrs. Donald O'Rourke. Brent Sheets, Mrs. Joann Sheets. Robbie Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels. Cheerleaden1 Lort Hamlltoo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton . Usa Cotton, accompanied by her sister and brother-In-law, Ma rtha and Russ Willis. Jeanine Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver . CoM ie Zeoli, Mr. Mike Zeoli. Terry Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. David Worth. Senior Band Members SuzJe Blue, Bob and Judy Blue. Martlyn Cunningham, Arthur aoo Lola Cunningham. Michael Davts, PhU and Janet DavLs. Patrlck DIClemente. Francis and Christine DIOemente. Mike EdelmaM, Fred and . Martha MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Susan Grtllln, Mr.anc!Mrs. ~rThomas. Susan Lauter, David and Jane Ari.n Lauter. Angela McGuire, Gene and Mary Ann McGuire. Tracy McNabb, Sidney aOO Sharon McNabb. . Lisa Meadcms, Loretta Meadows. Debbie Mullins, Forest aoo Becky Mullins. Melissa Norvell, Jane NorveU. Angela Ramey. Ramey, Forrest LM RENEWAL and Sharon A guide to local television programming October 31 thm Nov. 6 Passage will not increase-ytltr taxes. Usa Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Lt>wtsSclunldt . Composed of Volun111er Squads from Tuppers Plains - Racine - Pomeroy - Middleport Syracuse ~ Rutland Lisa Sheets, Jim and WaOOa WBJTen. Kelly Stowers, Edward and Shirley Stowers. Ertc Thomas, Robert and Joyce Thomas. Usa Wedemeyer, Marlin and Joyce PD. POl. ADV. Wedemeyer . At The J.:JICC'SSOJ'. , . - - - - - - - - - - --i · guide to entertainment Includes complete FARMERS BANK Plan Ahead.; .. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW!!!! HQRC'r S.1u ndl>rs Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Saunck'rs. h:l'\"ln Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Isaacs. & SAVINGS CO. chQtstm~ cluB ~ MilT 31 THE FARM OA'I'1! listings ERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 POMEROY, OHIO Oc tober 22nd , 19B2 Gil Gerard THE ORDER OP' ABIG THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND WE Will BE SEEING YOU c MEMBERS PAY TO 19B2 CHRISTMAS CLUB 1',' APRIL Page4 President \ CASH WITHIN eO DAYS Matt Houston Page6 This year we mailed $210,010.50 to our 1982 Fanners Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and ..... Showbeat Page7 A LEGEND- Movie dlredor Fred ZIDae01811, wboee hila !rom "High Noon" to "Jula" have made Nm aHolywood lepnd, relaxes onlhe Bel of Ids 11111!111 ftlm, "F1veDays0ne8ummer'' ahol oa locllloa Ia Swlbedaud. ZIDaemaa, 71, ~ he 1111'1 ready Ill mllre or qu11 acaiiD&' Dn~ataias, 1111d he's~ to'* aew movie, whldlllan.Se1111 Comery,Ja badlp>ouad.' (AP I.Merpholo). JOIN OUR 1983 CHRISTMAS CLUB Filmeter ltl'ljiiW!f<;J;PS.S.S.IWI!:!JPIIIIIIIIIIII. . Deposit Each Waekfor Receive Next I Chriatmas We Will .60c ... .. ................ ...... ......... 826.00 $1.00 .. ... .. ................ .... ....... $60.00 $2.00 ""' "" ' .. ..... " .. " '" "' .... $ 100.00 $3.00 ................................. $160.00 $6.00 "" . "" "". ' ... ". "". ". ",$ 2&0.00 $10.00 ........... ....... .............. $20.00 ....... .. .. ...... ..... .. .. .. $1,000.00 Pay the\50th soo.oo • Tender fish fillets, golden fried in a Louisiana-style breading • Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Wann toasted grecian bread • Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedsle • All the homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties You Pay 49 Payments Year for 49Weeks $4.59 With Homemade Seafood Gumbo Farmers. Ban.k ·· \ ~ Dinnerible . '' FOR YOUR John G l~. Eugene and Jean Gloss. AprU Graham , CleM and Jackie Graham. Danen Haner. Mr. and M rs. Kenny Haner. Grt>g Bush, M rs. Edward F'inley . Shanr Dol\"ls. Mr and Mrs. Jess Davis . Todd Shtl(' l<;, Mr Mike and Mrs. Mary Sht't'IS. Brm lf• NIC'hm. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Nif·hm . K c ll ~' l.a!llan, Mr and M rs. Russell K. Dodson. Bart D<H"l'i. Mr . and Mrs. Bud Davis. Stf'VC' PattPr"SOn, Or. and Mrs. Richard Pattf'rson Kevin Wt ·tT;>. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Werry . Chris ~] Jc(ossor . Dal'ft>IJ and Mrs. FlorenCP ShoneySNew Louisiana-Style Fish Dinner ., Edelmann. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Will dedicate Memorial Nov. 13 ATHENS - The Athens Area Vietna m Veterans of America have received notice from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund that the Memortal will be dedicated on Nov . 13, 1982. National salute activities begtn Nov. 10at 10 a.m. wilh thereadingof the nearly 58,000 names of those killed a nd missing in Vietna m . T he readingw!Ucontinuefrom 10a.m . to midnight through Nov. 12. Other ceremonies include unit reunions, concerts, parades , and a vartety of other events. Persons who desire more information are urged tocontact the Viet · nam Veterans Memorial Fund, lllO Vermont Ave. , N.W., Suite.nl, Washington, D.C. 20015, or The Athens Area VIetnam Veterans of AmerIca, Box 2001, Athens, Ohio45701. big eight accounting finn as part r1 a field expertence. Hyder Is tnstruc· tor of accounting at Rio Grande. Accompanying the group on the tour wiD be Dr. JohnS. SchoU, dean of the Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management. RlO GRANDE -A group of students at Rio Grande OlUege and Olmmunlty OlllegewiU tour the ac· counting finn of Peat, Marwick, MltcheU and Olmpany In Ollumbus Nov.l2. The group, students In Sid Hyd· er's accounting claas, will tour the \ ,' ·' . I -. Memhe1 . 328 Viand Street . ,.. . FDIC , ...... Community Ow~cd :Bank · Point Pleasant, W. Va. \ . -- ... -- - -- - -- ~\ ---- -·--- -- --.. PageS � 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 31, 1982 hogan mayes