https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14818b7c3a749a9c08a88fef6892ea35.pdf 2700901446e00ddb2488dbd62f498f27 PDF Text Text ' 1~The Daily Sentinel Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio TOKYO (AP) - A child's txxly with glass and metal fragments Imbedded In It has been found by fishermen off the northern coast of Japan, and pollee today said youngster · may have been a passenger aboard the downed South . Korean jetliner. · The txxly, missing Us legs and the top half of Its head, ·was found Thursday by Japanese fishermen about 100 yards off the coast of a peninsula on the northwest coast of Hokkaldo, Japan's northern Island. A medical professor who examIned the body said the child was between 6 and 11 years old, but the skin had deteriorated so badly that the child's race could poi be ldentlfied, pollee said. reaction to the Soviets' downing of a Korean civilian airllner last week: -Severance <if all business ties between American air carriers and the Soviet airline Aeroflot (the Civil Aeronautics Board voted W Thursday to prohibit U.S. carrters (rom booking connecting. Olghts with Aeroflot or having any other commercial relationship with It, effective Monday). -Official closing of Aeroflot's already dormant U.S. offices In Washington and.New York. -Cancellation of a transportation agreement, suspended for nearly four years already tp protest the Soviet role In Afghanistan. It deals with future methods of transportation, brtdgeand tunnel construction, railroads, highway safety, transport of hazardous matertal, and civil aviation. ' -Reaffirmation of a previous order denying Aeronot oftherlght to Oy to the United States. Suspension of talks Intended to lead to the opening of a U.S. · consulate In Kiev and a Soviet office In New York. An autopsy was being conducted this evening, butpol!cesaldthetxxly had a metal'fragment In the head and glass spllnters In the chest which Indicated the child may have been aboard tbe plane. Meanwhlte In Washington, President Reagan has Imposed a Ust of sanctions against the Soviet Union In Area deaths Frank Markins FrankMarklns, TI,Northup,dled Thursday night 1n Pinecrest Care Center foUowing an extended tllness. BornJuly11,1900,atRadcllll,son of the late Slngleton and Amanda ·· McLain Markins, ·he was retired'.' self-eniploYed truck driver and a member of Church of Christ in Christian Union In Gallipolis, He was also preceded In death by his wile, Pearl Marklns, In 1982. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James (Charlotle) Bing of Northup; two grandchildren; two brothers, Kenneth of Racine, and Elden of · Rutland; and a sister, Alma Woods ofRaeine. . He was alsO preceded In death by three brothers and a sister, Funeral 5eiVIces will be held at 2 a ': ·- p.m. Sunday In Church of Chrtst In Christian Union, with the Rev. Dorothy Whittington officiating. Burtal will be ln Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Frtends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 6-8 p.m. Sa~fl1ay. .: frenton E. Owens · · · Graveside rites for Trenton Earl Owens, son of Thomas Earl and Gay!a Lee Haning Owens, stillborn at the Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Plants Cemetery with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Maternalgrandparentssurviving are Kelth and Coty Curtls,and paternal grandparents surviving are James and Sally Owens, all of Pomeroy. The Ewing Funeral Home was In charge of services. Admltted--Goldle Lawson, Racine; Pamela Clark, Syracuse; Lois Schoonover, Rutland; Betty Pugh, Long Bottom; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discharged--Llnley Hart, Willtam Ebersbach, Della Cleland, Edna Parsons. The annualharvestlestlval will be held at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Chester Township, Sunday. Sept. 11. There will also be a dedlpatlon of the new parrtsh hall. Morning services will be at 11 a.m., covered dish dinner at ooonanddedlcatlonat 1: :ll p.m. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. : .Will provide music ; Blltzkrelg will be providing the :music for a benefit dance to be held ·lit the Racine American Legion Hall :~turday night for Marvin Teaford, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ,Teaford, Syracuse. Marvin was seriously injured In a diving "accident near the Chester Boy Scout ·i:ablh on July 3. Friends are , sponsoring the event. Recent grad begins work at Jackson Patty Dyer, daughter ol Maxine Dyer of Rt. I, Bidwell (near Rutland ), recently graduated with distinction In Agricultural Education from The Ohio State University. She was one of 1,841 students to receive he"r degree at the end of summer quarter 1983. Through the Agrtcultural Honors Program, Dyer was able to receive a Bachelor of Science degree In Agriculture with a dual major In Agrlcilltural Educa\JOI) and Agron: Omy whtle concurrently receiving a Master of Science degree In agriculture with a major emphasis on Agricultural Education. Dyer was able to complete her thesis In only 13 quarters. She also graduated In tbe upper 15 percent of her class .. She was a 1979 graduate ol Meigs Hlgh Schoo) where she completed four years of ' voc .atlonal agriculture. In addition to her academic work, Patty has been Involved In numerous clubs, school .and community service activities, and she recently traveled to Colorado Sprtngs, Colo., to the Great Plains Youth Conference as the National Grange Youth Representative Award Winner. · Her current plans include a career with the USDA Soil Conservation later this month In Jackson County. . Hlln'est festival set A hommpting will be held at the Chester Nazarene Churcl1 Sunday, Sept. 11, atl: 30 p.m. Special singers will be the Santoya Singers from McConne!svUJe. Pastor Herb Grate Invites the public to attend. PATTY DYER barbecue ·set Veterans Memorial Sunday homecoming By 'The As10dated PrM8 Strikes by teachers In seven states disl1!pted classes for 222,003 stu· dents Thursday, although a federal judge ordered an end to the biggest of the strtkes, a walkout by teachers In ,: . Louis. \''ages .o r unsettled contracts were the blg Issues In most. Of the strikes by11,00Jteachers 1n36scho61 disirtcts, but other points ol conten· tlon tnciuded class size, teaching time and seniortty rules. Michigan had the largest number of strikes, wtth 3,600 teachers off the job In 21 districts, affecting about 85,!XXJ students. Teachers were on strike In five school dlsirtcts In Washington, three In Rhode Island, two each In Dllnols, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and one In Mlssourt, the St. Louis dlsirtct. Tw~nty-flve full-time and five part-time teachers In LltUe Compton, R.I., had been on strike for I"!P Hymmsing, _Meigs County happenings To end marriages Granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court was Judith R. Laudennllt, from FrankHn Laudennllt on charges of grD$8 neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marrtages dissolved were Mary L. Guinther and James J. Guinther; Diana Lynn McDaniel and Roger Kelth McDaniel. EMS makes 242 calls in August Uv= • 47-!111. Feeder HeJiers: Good and Cholet' 250 to XlO b . -6$); lXl to 400 lb!l. 43-51; 400 to 500 Ills. il.li(fS); 500 to QXJ lbo. 42-48."': 600 to100 lbo. U-47; 100 to lm lbs. ~.50; - ~ and over 11-54. Feede< Bulls: Good and Choice 210 to :m b . 4G&i; JII to «JJ !til. 45-53; 400 to 500 lbs. H-:11.!10; 500 to 000 lbo. 42-!10; 600 to 100 lbo. G-!10; 600 to 100 lbo. IHII; 7!D to IIXl lbo. fl)t6,S0; 6fXl 81111 over Jl.l7. HolstEin St...-. andBulls:IIO to800 lbo. ~­ , BWia 1,000 lbo. and up 12.~; Slaugbter COWS utllltifs 37-41.50; canners ud cutters :rt down. Veal Calves choice and prtme 190 to Jill~ . ~.fll. • ' Bal>)i Calveo 21H;(l S)lo'lniJI!r Cattle iiiO -~ Cowl and Calves CombiJiatton 500 down. Top Hop 210 to 2.'111118. 15.!!0-411. Boon :&31.,.,, Sows «JJ 1118. aad up 36.i!IHO. Pill b)l tile Heed 12..12. • FoB f ' - Calf and Yearling Sales All Brtedo. Sept. l3, ca1t and yearling; Sept, :IJ, ell! 81111 l'NI'illll: OCt. I, calf: OCt . 11, ca~; >Oct. 115, c.Jt: Nov. 15, coD ,and YNI'llllfl. Sale tlmo: 1:30 p.m. Cattle wfll be received 8 a.m. .to 3 p.m. 011 tile day of tho> aale. AU CMI.tpmentJ welcome. '· hampertng a voluntary desegregation program that began Wednes-. day, tbeflrstdayofscbooi.Thectty's schools, which have 56,550students, were open but only 2l,!XXJ students attended Thursday. Some teachers crossed picket lines. The teachers and other workers ln the St. Louls schools struck over wages and class size. Teachers have demanded a 17.5 percent pay Increase and the rehiring of lald-oll teacherS to cut class sizes. The board offered 8.5 percent. Teachers In Washington's 14,600student Federal Way dlstrtct near SeatUe averted a threatened walkout Wednesday by rati!ylng what their union called a "rotten" contract, ·but five other districts remained 'on strtke. Talks broke oil In Cheney, Wash., near Spokane, early Thursday without a settlement. Abotj! 175 teachers there walked out Aut. 31, but classes were being kept open with 99 substitutes.' Twenty-two defendants were fined and elght others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Wednesday. . Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were 'Beatrtce Horton, Cambrtdge, failed to yield right of way, $10 and costs; BrtaJ1 .J!lSper, Zanesville, · school~of~andjallsentence speed,$Zlartllco8bj;Jarnesaiyant; · will be susjlended, no · drivers City. left of center, $10 and Ucense, $50 and costs; Scott Justis, costs; t;:arol Pierce, Rutland, and Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; IJnda Darst.' Cheshire, faDed to Stephen Foulkdrod, Pomeroy, yield, · $10 and costs each; Arlle speed, $25 and costs; Rema Chafin, Malone, Racine, DWI, three days Gallipolis, and Phyills Murphy, crown two years, drlvlng under S\lsjlen· slon, $50 and cOsts, ·w days confinement; David Brown, New Straitsville, speed, ~ and costs; Kathy Elias, Middleport, speed,$~ and costs; Lawrence Prlllerman, ColumbUs, speed, $24 and costs. AJsoLawrenceRose,Jr.,Racine, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Raymond DeWitt, $:al and costs; Pomeroy, failed toDavid controlDonahue, vehicle, Racine, Improper lane change, $10 and costs; Ronald Shephard,l'olneroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days conllnement, Ucense suspended 60 days, jall sentence and $150 of :tine will be suspended If attend drtving school; Jeffrey Masters, Reeds· ville, assured cleardistance,$:lland costs; Harold Withrow, Shade, ,. l(ARAJE . · ·. . JOY COMPTON: INSTRUCTOR. AEROBICS DANCE CLASS 12 WEEK SESSION OR 24 CLASSES '45.00 Mon·Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 6:30 to 7:30 TUES.-THURS. 5:30 to 6:30 CLASSES START SEPT. 12 SENIOR ·CITIZ.EN BUILOING Mulberry Hgts., Pomeroy · Classes Starting SEPT • 13 At 2 O'Clock At Carleton School Syracuse CAL 992. r--;.._-:--------------------1 Ohio University ..... 17 Richmond ............. 10 West Virginia ........ 48 Pacific .................. 7 Kentucky .............. 31 Kansas State .......... 12 Michigan State ...... 23 Colorado ............... 17 ' TUES., SEPT. 13TH N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT,OH. By JOHN CHALFANT state of Ohio," Meshel said. .. "And to me I see It as a polltical battle between COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Republicans scoff at !be those two segments, a battle for control between those Idea, but Senate President Harry Meshel , Dtwo segments of the Republican Party," he satd. · "And those who generally have been widely Youngstown, says the battle over a taxrepeallssueon the Nov. 8 ballot could affect control ol the Ohio GOP respected In the state in poliUcal circles are the ones who are being threatened more than Democrats are as well as state revenue. 1 Meshel- asked about the Involvement of former In this issue, frankly," Meshel said. Who mlght be members of the segment seeking Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashland,ln the campaign · . · . · ....to r!'J"'al Ohlo',s. ~ .percenUiux>me tax ,o;-: saki: he . · -control? · . doeSn't believe IsSue 3 is a' p(>litlCal vehiCle for any ''Well; mOst of the people wiJ<i are claSsliled as· lndlvtdual. being rather conservative ill their political views," "I think It's a political vehicle for a segment of the Meshel said. Republican Party, that segment of the RepubUcan , A number of top Republicans working In behalf of Party that wants to cast out tbe Kent McGoughs and the tax repeal effort clearly have credentials as the Jim RhOdes' ... and the (Michael) Coileys and the conseiVatlves: others who are the mainstream Republicans In the Van Meter, former Sen. Paul Matta, Sen. Gary 'Associated Press WrMer ·' .,.. •f ' Reagan as k·s crt tes 1 ·. they would prefer war '· DAY TO MOURN - l'relltlenllleagan 11111111 a proclllm• &loa In the Oval Olllce d len* InK todlQ-, Sept. 11, 1983, .., a NatloMI Day of Moumllli In honor ol the • pauenj!ei'S aboard the Soullt Korean airline · fllgltl OV7 that waa dolmed by a Soviet fighter on Sept. 1. ( AP 'aserpboto)o ByTERENCEHUNT 'A'PO"'e'M I ' . - Writer WASHIN(;TON (AP) -Pres!dent Reagan, asking If crtttcs would prefer war, showed frustration at complaints that he hasn't been tough enough with the Soviet Union forshootingdownaKoreanjetllner. "I know that some of our critics havesoundedoffthatsornehowwe haven't exacted enough ven· • geance," Reagan said Frtday. "Well, vengeance isn't the name of the game. Short of going to war, OAEGG AND PAlTY GIBBS . 108 W. MAIN ST. PHONE: 1HE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Sr . Pomeroy, OH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. va.) m-95?7 POMEROY. OH. Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9:30-5:00 .. . ~ Thurs. 9:30.12:00 Sat. 9:30-2:00 C."" 11 SIKtion•.• 61 Pagel 3S A Mult im.dla Inc. N•wtpOp« Europe. The secretary said afinaldeclslon mayemergeafterhismeetlngwith Reagan on whether he wtll meet Soviet Foreign Mlnister Andrei Gromyko In New York later this month as scheduled. State Department officials, who did not want to be Identified, predicted the meeting will be canceledbecauseThursctay'smeet· lng wlth Gromyko In M'adrtd was judged by Shultz to be "very disappointing" as It related to the plane Incident. Shultz told reporters durtng the flight from Madrid that additional measures could' be taken by tne allies to penalize the Soviets. "I'm sure we have made a start, butl'm sure therewillbesomeother things thatcomealong,"Shultzsald. Speaking to the GOP olllclals In Arizona, Reagan referredtoretaHa· tory steps open to the United Sta(fs. "The Idea Is to make It plain to the world, as we have, that this Is the Soviet Union against the world, not just theVnl,ted States," he said. Noting that citizens ot13natlonsin addition to the United States were aboard the Korean airllner,IU!agan said the milst Important thing ls to "get the 13 cwntrtes togetl\er and tai<e our case to the International ·organizations. "We are also trying ... every way wecantOseelfwecannotgetanend to the lying, an end to the defiance that the Soviet Union Is presently · voicing and seeing If we cannot . e!lmlnate the posslbllity o! this ever taking place again,'' he Jaid. Atthememorlalservice,Reagan satwithhlswifeNancyasEplscopal Bishop Jo)ln T. Walker praised the presldent'srestraint,denouncedthe deaths as a senseless tragedy and descrtbed the Soviet Union as "an outlaw In the family of nations." "Indeed, the very earth has wept over this violation of Its life," the bishop said. "We applaud and support the controlled anger demonstrated by our president and our National Securtty CouncU and State Depart· ment,"Walkersald. Suhadolnlk, R-Parma Heights, Sen. William Res~ , R-New Philadelphia, Rep. Dave Johnson, R·North Canton and hls long-ttme associate Ronald Braucher, now executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excesslv.e Taxation. McGough is a former state GOP chairman closely aligned with former Gov. Rhodes. Colley currently heads the Ohio Republican Party. All three are generally considered GOP mOderates. . , Braycher.dlsmlsses Meshel's .the6ry, by saying he a!ireed to work on the SET campaign only on a non-partisan basis. "We have some county chalnnen that are ·Democrats, some Libertarians; we have rank-andfile union people," he said. "I'm sure that Harry would like to move the issue off the high taxes and high spending budget and on to ..• . ' ~ some other arena," Braucher said. CoUey, who was backed by Rhodes In his successful bid for party chairman In February 1982 and edged Johnson for the job - said !be tax repeal Issue transcends party lines. . "The opposition to the taxes Is universal: Republicans, Democrats and Independents, The opposition, according to our pails, is overwhelming . and. across the boal'\1," Colley sajd.. .· · · "The DemOCrats ratnl'Odded Celeste'slai< through the Legislature without a single Republican vote In the House or Senate," he said. Although the party hasn't taker a piJbUc stand on the question of repeal, Colley has an explanation. "The Republican Party does not endorse ballot issues except those that affect the political process," he said. ... _ ' ; 1 FARMcri'YDAY-ibesetwoyormgsters-MlchaeiHarnmons,B,ol Bidwell and Leeaon Byers, 6, of Patriot_ were lii,Jlong area residents on-IuindSalunlayfortheldckolfofGalllaCounty'sfustFannChyDay. A chUdrm's pelting zoo, fann tours, free food, dlsplays and entertainment were featured at the seven ho!U' event, held at Raccoon Creek County Park. Reagan - resolutions condemning the act. The longterm lrnpa,ct ol the attack ls more difficult to determine. "The principle effect has been to restate the detennlnatlon to stay mliltarlly strong ... ," said Senate Majortty Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn. Nevertheless, Baker added, arguments over separate elements of the defense budget - such as the MX mlssUe and the B-1 bomber - will continue. Another concern. facing returning legislators Is the continued ctvil war between reltglous factions In Lebaoon and the lack of say from Congress lh the depl~nt of U.S. Marines there. Congressional sources have said Reagan's allies In the Republlcan-controUed Senate are preparing legislation that would approve the presence of U.S. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Coalition for 21 will start circulating petitions again next week toplaceon the Nov. 8 ballot a proposal to raise Ohio's beer-drinking age from 19 to 21. "We're all geared up to go," said the Rev. Duane Somerville, the group's chairman. Somerv11le made his remarks after he learned the coalition had fallen 21,073 signatures short of the total needed 1n Its Initial drive to qualify lor the ballot. (' Secretary of State Sherrod Brown pointed out that state Jaw requires that the circulators be gtven an extra 10 days to obtain the rest of the required minimum of 335,673 valid signatures. Brown said the coalition turned in on Aug. 9 a total of 421,832 signatures, butthatoneofeveryfour was rejecteddurtngthevertf1catlon process. Brown said there were vartous reasons for the signatures being thrown out, such as duplications, wrong addresses and others. But In most cases, he said, the names thrown out were those of non· registered voters. Thecoalltioncurrentlyhasatotal of 314,600 valid signatures In support of what would be Issue 1 on the ballot. The secretary of state said he bellevesthegroupcaneasilyobtaln another 21,073. "Any group that can come up with more than 400,!XXJ signatures should have very little difficulty getting another 2l,!XXJ,"he said. , are In combat. ·Administration critics have not given up, but It Is unlikely !bat congressional crt tics will have success In blocking recent administration m~ves to step up the U.S. presence In Central America. Meanwhlle, Congress and the Whlte House are faced with a legislative gridlock over how to reduce budget deficits. Before recess, Congress postponed the deadllnes lt had set for Itself to achieve budget savings called for In the blueprint enacted earUer this year. ln general, the president is insisting on further domestic spending cuis to pare deficits, whUe Democrats ar~e that no further spending cuts are possible and the answer Instead Ues with Increased revenues In the form of higher taxes. troops In Lebanon. The effect of such a measure would be to relieve the administration of pressure under the 1!173 War Powers Act that would limit the stay of the Marines to a maximum of 90 days unless Congress approved. The sources, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the Idea of legislation authorizing the troops to remain surfaced durtng a Sept. 4 Whlte House meeting as the president briefed blpa,r1Jsan leaders on the Soviet attack on the South Korean jetliner. But Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Approprtatlons subcommittee on foreign ·operations, said last week he would try to cut off money for U.S. troops as of Nov. 1 unless the president files a report under a section of the War Powers Act that would require h1m to acknowledge the Martnes B-1 feature ... Although the water level Is quite . low right now- due Ia a !IeVere lack of rain In the area- Raccoon Creek 18 fltllledlocanoelstsofaD abilities. A busy weekend will find upwards of 1100 people paddling down the creek-eome expert, !IORie hardly able 1o handle their craft, but all come for a fun outing. While many R!.,..... llusln.-................ oooooooJt..l Clafllll!eda .................. D-S-7 ' Clolnlcs lnlerl l)e.......................... A.-1 o• ••• 0. 0 0 ~oooooooooooooooooooooA.•I Farln....... iAJicaJ o .................... 0. 000 0000 0 000 oooooooooooo Sporll. oo .......... 'l'ake-C)ae 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0. E-1 &...a C-l~ In Odie, Pl Hept AuIIIJIIO Pilla lllla rejected a quick relum to demomlcy, 01'1" .... Jeden acnppecl &alll8 wllb hla aePJ16,aadpolloeralded....and In 1 ' bet*' a durtlll a big pnrPIIAil!et nil)>. At leall - 17 pl'tlll I ! 1 - l u t aad more than - )lied ........, ........ the niiJ . . . . . dDiniolrll Senth&o by . . . . dl Ina S:AAiaa of 1'1JIDClhoL Ohioans take advanta&e of the Reccoon Creek Cauoe Uvery, vlllllon this sununer have come fnm as far away as Tomdo, Canada. 00 0 0 00 0. 0 0 • • • • • • • . . _ . . For full deCalluee pap J).L { I .• Ohio drif!k~g-. · .age petition · drive resumes . ' Inside today... 0 0 0. 0 0 • • 0 0 0 . ' Bob & Charlene Hoeflich what would they have us do?" Reagan ·spoke on a closed-circuit television hookup with Western Republican leaders, meeting In Scottsdale, Ariz.,' after he lolned relatives of the victims of Korean Air Lines Flight (JJ1 at a mPmorlal service at Washington Cathedral. In additiOn, he declared Sunday a national dayofmournlngforthe269 peoplekllledwhenthejurnbojetwas slmt down Sept. 1 by a missile llred by a Soviet)ct interceptor. Secretary of State -George P. Shultz sald Frtday the plane incident shows that the Sov!et Union defines Its securtty needs In a way !bat "poses a danger to all othPr countrtes." Shultz was to meet with Reagan Saturday to report on hl~ justconcluded meeting In Madrid, Spain, with the35-D<~tionConference on Secwity and Cooperation In By CLIFF HAAS A-wed~ Writer WM.HINGTON (AP) - Congress returns from a five-week recess to confront an autumn of hard choices about the Soviet Union and the Mideast, and a stalemate over trlmm1ng bulging budget deficits. The recess endl with the House and Senate reconvening at noon Monday. While they were gone, · legislators unleashed a torrent of angry rhetortc against the Soviet Union aft8 lt shot ~ a South • Korean jumbo jet Sept.!, kiUtng all2ti9prople aboard, Including 61 Americans. Among the passengers was Rep. Larry McDonald, 0-Ga. Initial legislative reaction to the lllddent wW be lai'gely symbolic, With leaders In the House and Senate preparing - In cooperation with President AlonK the River ........... IH-3 ,.....IS_e_ar..._s....,l AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT tntmt Congress returns: an autumn of hard choices RIBBQN CUTTING CEREMONIES AT 10:00 A.M. "FREE COFFEE & DONUTS" tmts'· • • Tax repeal: GOP scoffs at Dems I AND RE-OPEN + - ' SPECIALS ·wiLL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON ON SAT., SEPT. lOTH 0 •• Micldleport-Pam-y Gallipolit-Point Pleasant Sunday, September 11, 1983 FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN OUR NEW STORE Porlraiti (we love renio'f) Weddingr Anniversaries Passpom Special Oe&aiionr W ~ also "'1TJI a complete line of gradlkltion in'Vitations and a::cesso,ner and a complete line of wedding and anniversary mvttatwm and accmories at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come and browse without obligation. Ca//,s for more information or to make your appointment; evemngr and weekends. Pitt ....................... 35 Temple ................... 0 r~;;~L~~~-7~3~16~~~~~Fo~r~R;•c;i;st;ra~ti~on~Ca~ll;9~9;2·;77;7;3i AT 10:30 A.M. Capture Today's Events For Tomorrow In Beautiful, Full Color Photograph . Michigan ............... 20 Washington State .. 17 Vol . 18 No. 21 Coprn,htod1983 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;r=========== ~~o~~=:::n,: BEGINNERS -"DANCE fOR JOY"andMichael costs, Bcense confinement, suspended 60 $200 days; Tlllls, Cincinnati ............. 14 Penn State .............. 3 unbu Vincent,.speed, $a> and costs each; Frank Colyer, Newport, speed, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Scoti Dennis, Athens, Rosario Pusatert, Canton, ,Ralph Meister, Dexter, Neva l'aylor; Ripley, l!lld Douglas Wuilams,NewEilglruld, W. va:,$50. each, speed; RandyMUier, Taylors· ville, N. c .. speed, $41; Donald Dailey, Portland, unsafe vehicle, $45; Carl Dunlap, McDermltl, Ohio, . overload, $366. DWI, three days confinement, $nl and costs, Bcense suspended 60 days; Lawrence Hayman, Long Bottom, OWl, $300 and costs, three days confinement, Bcense suspended six months, if a!lend driving Ohio State ............. 31 Oregon .................... 6 .I O'Bnen ends 30 court cases report cattle steady; COW'S $1 toll." lOWer . Feeder Steers: Good ·a.nd Choice 2!10 to lXl ' lbl. !!0-27; :m to 400 lbo. 47-56; 400 to 500 lbo. j8.lll,!lf); 500 "' 000 lbo. j5.5:l; 600 to 100 lbo. · G-53.~ iW to 800 lbs. 48-M; IIIJ and over days to llmlt class size to Tl students and wtn recognltion for part-time teachers, and on Thursday they ratified a contract, ending the first teachers' strtke In the town's :nl-year history. The 300 elemen· tary school students were to start classes Friday. After elementary school, children in Little Compton go to.schools In nearby towns. Other Rhode I$land strikes idled about 24,!XXJ students, about one- · fourth of tbe pubUc school pupils in the state. In St. Louis, U.S. Dlstrtct Judge Stephen N. Limbaugh on Thursday ordered the 2,700 striking teachers and 1,100sti'lkingsupport workers to end their 2.ctay-oki strike Immediately. The strlkers declined to make any response until they were (ormally ootlfied of the order. Copies were-being rna~ Thursday to each striker. The judge ofl1ered the workers to end the strtke because It was The Mason County RegtonaiState HANG TEN Farm Museum will sponsor a WINTUCK YARN chicken · barbecue on Saturday, JR. SPORTSWEAR CORDUROY JEANS Sept. 10 and a hymn sing on Sunday, Marriages licenses LUGGAGE WORK SHIRTS Sept.ll. BLOUSES Five marriage llcenses were Serving will begin at noon on JEANS &·CORDS Saturday and continue untU all Issued In Meigs County Probate FALL TOPS TABLE PLACEMATS meaisareserved.RodneyandGary Court.lssued licenses were Thomas SLIPS . · SPORT SHIRTS. Wailbrown are In charge of the Edward Batey, 26, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Judy Kay GUkey, 16, barbecue. The meal will consist of chicken, Rutland; Teny Dewayne Spaun, 25, SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 baked beans and apple sauce. Prlce Pomeroy, and Angela Yvonne ls$3.50. "clll!ord, 18, Pomeroy; Richard On Sunday the Cutler Methodist Grant VanMeter, ~. Reedsville, Chun;h, Cutler. will hold a worship and Mary Lou R1chards,l9, Belpre; service in the old log church Dennis Lee Musser, 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Peggy Jane Pugh, 21, beginning at lQ: :ll a.m. An old time hymn sing wW be Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Donald Lonzo featured atl p.m. andcontinueunW Fowler, 50, Middleport, Sally Ann 7 p.m. A number of outslandlng Aleshire, 39, Middleport. gospel groups will participate In the hymn sing, they are theGoopetr---~--------------~--~-------------------------------------­ Tones, Kay Lambert ands Carolyn Grimm, Mz'. and Mrs. Harold Clark and the Persons Gospel fam1ly. A used traller ls being converted to serve as an outdoor stage for musical groups that appear at the Museum. Persons are advised to brtng chairs for the events. The Museum ls located four miles north of Polnt Pleasant just off Rt. 62. Durtng the month of August the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVIces answered a totalof242calls and traveled 6,993 miles. The runs do · not include the 23 persons seen or treated durtng the :Homecoming slated Meigs County Fair or those persons Meet Tuesday · A homecoming will be held at the · transported by medical facWtles ' Freedom Gospel Mission Church from the Fair. The board of directors of the The average response time forl74 · located on county road 31, PortlandPomeropy Area Chamber of Com· emergency :runs was 3:43 minutes. : J!ashan Road, Sunday, Sept. 11. merce will meet Tuesday, Sept. 13, Llfe-F1lght was used one time at noon at the Meigs lnn. Ail board •' Dinner will beservedatl2::llp.m . durtng tbe month. : The speaker for the event will be members are urged to attend. Local units, runs, mlleage and • Johnle WlnneU, Jr. Featured sin· average per run respectively were: ~ gers will be the Singing Cavaliers. Pomeroy, 51, 898.4, 17.6; Middle- Saturday hymm sing ' port, 46, 728.7, 15.8; Rutland, Tl, There will be a hymn sing 1081.6, 40.1; Racine, 21, 616.3, 29'.3; Syracuse, 16, 2~. 5, 14.2; Tuppers Saturday, Sept.l0,at7::llp.m. at the Olllo Vdey ~ Plains, 13, 432.0, 33.2; transfer Flatwoods United Methodist Price~ are tak8t from tho sale of Sept, 3, squad, 68, 2949.4, 43.4; totals, 242, . Church. Local talent will be featured. lJII3. Treads: Veal calv'" sieady; Feeder 6932.9, 28.6. :~Market Friday, September 9, 1983 • Strikes affect 222,000 pupils ,Child's body found; U.S. imposes sanctions . I �• September 11 , 1983 Commentary and perspective September 11 , Pomeroy Middleport ' Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei:_Page-A-3 r----Weather:----------, Complaint filed Extended Ohio forecast against nuke plant wit hout access to shade and water. Potential evaporative rates wiU reach between a quarter-and The mouse that ~~~ ~mil:! A Division of f""'T""'L-J L.--r- 1 r""''"""': c:lr ~ ~v 111 Cnurl St., Pomeroy, Ohio i614)992-2156 825 Third Ave., Gallipnlis, Ohin (614)_446-2342 ROBER T 1.. WINGETT Pubil.-.,her HOBAR T WII.~ON JR . PAT WHITEHEAD Assis tant Publ tsllr ' r-Cur rtnrl it ·r· EXl'L'llli \'l: EdttiJr - A i\1 t:M IIt:H uf Ttw A~M •~ · i:n r• r t l'rt•,J>, lul;uul ()ail ~ Prt·~ ~ ,h,owi:~li<~ U aml llw Anwrwan Nt·" spap, •r r•u hl • ~ho· r~ 1\~"H"mlu r n. I.ET TF.RS 01·' ni'I'-'ION art· " •·11-nnwll. Tht·~ <, litllll rl hi' k~~ thm1.100 wHrrl~ luu~ . ,\ II and m u ~t (,,. ~ig w·d 11ith na nw . addrt~.~ :wei ll'it' (l h•!"' ' uumlwr. Nn uu ~ i ~ l11'cl lc th'r~ will h•· pubtishl'tl. Lt · th·r~ stwultllw 111 ~u!lcl l.; t ~ it' , :t!ld rc~~ •!• J.; ld (l' r'~ <~rt' ~ uhj o• d to l'diliu ~ bsu··~ , nnt pt· r~• •mtlili• ·~. _The opening of a path for critics The death of Henry M. Jackson and the decision by John Tower not to run . for re-election means a shakeup in the Senate Armed Services Committee that could .open a path fo r Pentagon critics to cut down some big trees In Pr<'5icten't R.eagan's·rnlJitary budge!: . · · · '· · · : : · .•·' · . · • · For dec~des, Tower and Jackson were two of the main Sena te hawks on m ilitary and national security issues ahd were among- the Pentagon'smost consistent supporters in Congress. Since Reagan's inauguration , Tower· has been the Republican chairman of the 16-m em ber armed services panel, and J ackson its senior' Democratic member. They forged a partnership protecting big, expensive weapons like the B-1 bomber, the MX lniercontinenia l missile, and nuclear aircraft carriers. -- · Only when defense measures reached theSenl(te floor were.there serious .• ~!tempt~, usuilliJ"-hY 'Derr10eratte llber~ ($; to ~atile we]!poni. , • "I regarcfSeOop as iar more Irreplaceable than rani,'' sa id Tower. who stunned politicians by announcing last month that he would not seek . re-election after 22'years in the Senate. Next year's elections could eas ily shift control of the Senate from · Republican to Democratic and, if that happened, the chairman of the committee likely would be Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., a staunch supporter of the Defense Department although not of Jackson's dimension. But election of a Democratic Senate almost certa inly would be portrayed by some as a mandate for lower spending. and other panel m embers likely would push hard to stretch out many wea,pons programs, and to kill others like the B-1. and the stockpiling of nerve gas. Among the Democratic defense critics on the committee are pres identia l candidate Gary Hart of Colorado, Carl Levin of Michigan , E dward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts andJe!fBingaman of New Mexico. Hart m ade m llltary reform a major element In his campaign. In August, Hart and a handful of liberal a llies filibustered against the MX missile, delaying a final vote for two weeks. • It is true that 82-year-old Democrat John Stennis of Mississippi - a • consistent Pentagon ally -also is on the committee and could becom e , chairman If Democrats regain control. That seems unlikely, however, because to do that. Stennis wou ld have lo surrender his claim on the chairmanship of the Appropria tions Committee. If Republicans retain control of the Senate, the armed services committee most likely would be ta ken over by Sen. Barry Goldwate r of Arl2ona, once the voice of American conservatism who has had had a series of serious health problems in recent years. Although a firm supporter of a sharp defense buildup, Goldwater, 74, likely would be 1<'5s vigorous than Tower, 57, who beat back any attempt to whittle away at the defense budget on the Senate floor. Defense policies ultimately will be shaped more by the1984 presidential campaign than inside Senate cha nges, and the election of a Democratic president a lmost ce11ainly would bring reversal of many priorities on how the J;'entagon should spend the money il is given. Berry's World WASHINGTON - As a n example of the orator's art, President Reagan's Monday night speech was virtually flawless. He had all his stage business just right; the ta ped recordings of the Soviet pilot added a fine dra matic touch. Given strtped pants. a top hat and a star-spangled vest, the president could have modeled for Uncle Sam posed a joint resolution !rom Congreo;s, condemning the Soviet Un ion and d~mandlng reparations. Well, the saints preserve us. Within the Kremlln walls, such corn(lake resolutions have no Impact. The Soviets eat them for breakfast. Mr. Reagan wanted the U.N. Security CouncU to express Itself, but a resolution from the in th~ }X)s lers saying, " I want you." Un ited Nations -,- If It survived a · But once the forensic form has Soviet veto would be as been admired, the literal substance ephemeral. The president had a remains to be examined, a n<;! of further thought, that the flow ot substance there was pathetically "mUitary and strategic Items" little. The pres ident 's sense of shou ld be curtaUed, but ll any such outrage was evident in his rhetoric. " flow" now ls g(>lngfrom the United The Soviets' action in shooting States to the Soviet Union, we have down a defenseless civilian airliner an unprjnted front-page story crywas a ''massacre.'' I t was a ''crime ing out for publication. against humanity." Such a crime This Is the bitter truth, and It Is "must never be forgotten." It was · gaUing to accept it: The president's an atrocity, an act of bar barism. feeble response was the best that And wha I response did the could be made. There Is a chUd's president recommend? He pro- jIngle tha t might have been chanted In the Kremlin: "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me." Mr. Reagan · had no sticks tc wield, no stones to throw. He had fewer options than President Carter had at the time the Soviets Invaded Afghanistan, and Mr. Carter's options were nothing to strike terror into the communist heart. The only effective response would have been a multilateral response. After all, the 269 victims ot the doomed airliner came !rom 13 countrtes. The Soviets ' savage defense of their own atrspace must cause International concern among pilots and passengers who fly global routes. Yet three days of intense pressure !rom the White House could produce no massive sanctions against the Soviet Union, no mass cancellation of air traffic, not even a symbolic recall of ambassadors. Canada suspended Aeroflot rtghts ./ GI~IN OF COMMAND for 60 days. It was equivalent of requiring BWy Martla to sit out a S\llldaY doubleheader. . To have canceled the grain deal would have accomplished precfSel:y nothing - nothing, that Is, ~to impose fUrther hardship on American farmers who are suft'erlng one of the most disastrous Yftl'S Ia recent history. The Soviets wouk! have turned to alternative 10urcee or, more likely, simply tightened everyone's belt by one more bole. Without concerted support within the Western world, Mr. Reagan could. have taken no punitive actioll on the shipment of high-technology Items. Tbe president was badly burned some months ago In ~ matter of the European pipeline. Our allies want to do business with the Soviet Union. Toward that end, they are entirely wtlling to extend credits and tomake otherfavora~ arrangements for trade. The long and sbort of it Is that the Soviets have gotten away quite literally with murder . There wtll be no apology, no reparations, no compensation to the famWes of the d~ad . But the chU~h l.lnile lallii . short" of atisolute irUth: Words dO hurt; the resolutions of condemnation m ay not hurt the Kremlla leaders themselves, but · the incident a nd iis afterma th a dd lo the record . They provide one more chapter In the book. To be sure, not many Westera leaders are inclined to read the boQ)<. UniU. Mghanlstan '" c-arrie · along, J immy Carter; hiid·retusec:t te read . it. But page by page, the volume s wells and the record <1 Soviet brutality grows longer. All we can do now, In a mood <1 nationa l fru stration; is to keep coiling a ro pe of history on whlcll the Soviets one day may han& themselves. Soviet nuclear arsenai __~---=-.J,_ac_k_A_nd_;_er_;_so:..:..:.n WASHINGTON- The U.S. Navy In all her m ight and majesty- with hundreds of ships arrayed in battle line, stretching from horizon to horizon, advancing awewmely in perfect order - Is no longer queen of the Pacific. In a face-down with the Soviets over control of the Pacific, the prospects are not be.t ter tha n 50-50 that U.S. forces would win. Secret mi li tary intell igence estimates show that a non-nuclear war, without China, would be a tossup. Given a ll ava ilable firepower, a standoff now exists in the Pacific between the United States a nd our allies vs. the Soviet Union and theirs. Yet the U nited States came out of World War n with vast fleets that won the Pacific and r uled the oceans. J ust~ decade ago, America stUI held a decisive m Uitary advantage In the Pacific. But no ,longer. This has Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger In a lather. He The command Is de..ply conhas been pressing President Rea- cerned about Cam Ranh Bay In gan to beef up U.S. forces In the Vietnam, one of the tinest natural Pacific , which Is America's single harbors · In the world, where the largest area of eeononnlc Interest In United States buUt a naval bastion the world. Last year, U.S. trade In that enabled our wa rships to control the Asia-Pacific region - $136 the South Pacific. Today this is a billion :._ outpaced even Europe and Soviet command and intelligence accounted for 30 percent In ali our center. foreign trade. A dozen Soviet ships are usually Does the aggressive Weinberger anchored there , but the number has want to build a Pax Romana In the , been a s h(gh as two dozen, Including Paclf1c? Or Is this just unexception- the aircraft carrier Minsk. The able Pentagon bollerplate? I as- base brings Soviet naval forces signed m y associa te Dale VanAtta uncomfortably close to the strato find out. tegic Strait of Malacca and the U.S. He studied Weinberger's special base at ·sublc Bay In the report to the president, a 57-page Phllipplnes. document on "U.S. Interests and There Is only one oopeful tidbit of Objectives In the Asia-Paclflc intelligence about Cam Ranh Bay. Area, " as well as the latest posture The Soviets floated down four or statement prepared by the Joint five piers in sections, presumably Chiefs of Staff - documents that as a precaution. If they should be are c lassified "Secret." He also ousted from the base, they could flew to Hawaii for a private brteflng haul their pliers back with them. from CINCPAC, · the U.S. high This suggests that they may not be comm and In the Pacific. fully confident a bout the enduring • .loyalty of their Vietnam ally. CINCPAC Is also worried about Soviet underseas strength. Tile secret report by the Joint Chleta sbows that the Soviets have aa ominous 1Z7 submartnes prowUJ11 the P acific, compared with only 13 U.S. subma rines. But on the surtace at least, the United States stU! has the edge. Our P acific Deet has 85 principal ships, one more than the . Soviets have deployed In the Pacltlc. And there are six U.S. aircraftcarrters, which can deliver American air power w a ny point in tbe area . The Sovietl have only the Minsk. Yet 130 long-range bombers an> attached to the Soviet Pacific Deet, some based within easy strlklna distance of the Philippines an4 Guam . Just a year ago, Soviet Backfire bombers secretly carried out, for the flrst time, simulated attacks against two U.S. earriel' battle groups In the norihe111 Pacltic. When the kids return - - ----=-=-Ar:....:...:tB:.:...;.:uc..:.:.:.h_;_:_wa..:..:..ld What brings the kids bac k, once they've left the nest? What m akes them .want to return home, after • "Your sign says 'ShOes and Jackets Required,' right?" • Today In history they have declared their Independence? I "1sh I could say it was love of parents. I even wish I cou ld say It was the dog or catthey left behind. ! d iscovered wha t finally brings offspring back to their mommies and daddies. There Isn't a child who has n't gone out in the brave new world who eventually doesn't retum to the old homestead carrying a bundle of dirty clothes. "Yi, Pop, I'm back." "It 's Ezra . When did you return from the Amazon? 1 ' "A week ago. I just stopped by to throw my laundry in the washing machine. ' ' "How did the j ungle look from the interior?'' "Fine, Dad. It's a terrific place. Listen, 1 can't talk now. When the wash cycle is finis hed would you pul my stuff in the dryer? " "Of course, son. I'm mighty g lad to see you. Would you like to say hello to your mother?" " Tell her I'll see her when I come back to get my laundry?" " I'll do that. She was a little nervous about your being in the Am azon for two years." "Goodbye, Dad." " Who was that downstatrs?" " It was Ezra, Mother. He came back to do his laundry. " "Where is he?" "He'll be bac k once his socks are Today Is Sunday, Sept. ll, the 254th day ofl983. There a re lJ1 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 11, 1973 - 10 years ago- Chile's president, Salvador Allende Cassens, was deposo:l in a mUitary coup , and the new leaders sa id he committed suicide rather than surrender. On this date: In 1600, English explorer Henry Hudson discovered the island of Manhattan . :in American forces under Gen. Grorge Washington were defeated by the Brttish in the battle of Brandywine near Wilmington, Del. In l&'Xl, the ''Swedish Nightingale" - Jenny Lind - gave her ftrst concert in the United Stales at Castle Garden in New York City. And, In 1945, former Japanese Premier Hidekl Tojo attempted suicide, but he recovered and later was executed as a war criminal. Five years ago: At least 20 dead and HXl wounded were reported ln dry," gunbattl<'5 between Nicaraguan troops and rebels trying to topple "1 hear som eone downstairs." Pres ident Anastasio Somoza. "I'll go down and look ... Well, if it One year ago: AJI46 people aboard a U.S. Army helicopter were killed · Isn't Lucy fro m Birmingham. Why when it cras lx.'<l onto a West German highway. didn't you wrtteyouwerecoming?." Today 's bir!Jldays: PhUippine President F erdinand Marcos Is 66. Dallas " I didn't know I was coming, But Cowboys coach Tom Landry is 59. . . my washer broke a week ago a nd Thoug ht for today: "Small things make base men proud." - William the ldds' dirty clothes kept piling up Shakespeare, E nglish playwright (1564-16]6). 1m. on m e, so I just got on an airplane to fly up and do them. Can I stay for a couple of days? I've got!ourloads ." "Of course you .can. You're going to have to wait, though, because Ezra has his clothes In the machine now from his trtp to Brazil. Wander up and say hello to your mother. She' ll be delighted to see you." "Sure, Dad, but call me as soon as Ezra's stuff is done, wUl you?" " No problem. Now who could that be at the door? Why, it's Paul. I thought we said goodbye to you last month when you went off to college. " " I just ca me home for the weekend to do my laundry." "Don't they have laundromats at . the school?" "They do, but they won't let you put your tennis sneakers in the washer.'' "That sounds like a weird school. Your brother Ezra is back from the Amazon, and your sister Lucy flew up from Birmingham to do four loads. So you might as well stay overnight because I don't think the old Whirlpool will be available until sometime tomorrow." " Why can't I put my stuff in with Ezra's?" "Because his has already com pleted the first cycle and It wouldn 't be fair to stop it and start a ll over again. You want something to eat?" " No, I'll go out and see the guys . Here's my stuff. Tell Lucy not to get It mixed up with hers. " "I'll keep my eye on it, son. It's good to have you home. I see a car drtvlng up. It looks like your sister • Rose, who has her own apartment across town. Why don't you go out and help her in with all those dirty sheets and plllowcases? " "HI, Dad. I can't stay borne. I have to do these sheets before my roommate gets back. Whose stuff II that in the washer?" "It's E zra's . He just got !rom two years In South Amertca." "That's a dirty trlck. He knOWI Frtday is my day to use tht washer.'' "Maybe he forgot. He 's on jet lag. You want to put your stuff In tht washer w ith Lucy's, when I put Ezra's In the dryer? " "What' s Lucy doing using our was her wh e n s he lives ID Birmingha m?" "I guess she's trying to find her roots. '' MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair with generally sunny days and clear. cool nigh IS through thr period. Daily highs In the 70s. Morning lows iii th~ 50s Monday and from the upper 40s to mid-50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Weekend showers possible . By The Associated Press High pressure Is the major weather feature over the sout heast third ol the nation. Low pressure near the m outh of the St. Lawrence River tralls a cold front through sou thern Quebec and Ontario. across northern portions of Lakes Huro n and Michigan a nd in to Nebraska. The high pressure will gradually weaken Saturday and slide further to :he south. The cold front to our nmih a nd west will move our way. Sca ttered showers and thunderstorms will develop out ahead of this front Saturday afternoon and move over Ohio this evening and tonight. The cold front will move into northwest Ohio late this evening and should move south and east of the Ohio River by Sunday afternoon. Cooler and drier air move south of Lake E rie late Sunday and · Sunday night as high pressu re builds over the upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes and moves toward the Ohio Valley. ;..lll Ohio agricultural advisory By The AssOCiated Press Hot weather wiU limit outdoor m ovem ent Saturday, and livestock wtll be subject to dangerous stress If left in close confinem ent or Ihre<>-tenths of an jnch. Hay cui lings will cure rapidly under these conditions, as afternoon relative humidity drops to a minimum betw<'E'n 30 percent and 40 percent and brisk southwest winds provide plen t~· of ventilat ion through the crop. There is a good chance of showers and thunderstortns developing tonight, however, so baling shou ld be accomplished before nightfa ll If possible . A cold front wUI be moving in from the north, generating scattered showers and thunderstorms beginning this evening In the northwest and spll'ading to the south by Sunpay morning. Precipitation will end Sunday morning In the north, but may continue through the day In the south . Rain alllounts should average between a quarter-and a half- Inch, but area l coverage will be genera lly around 50 percent or l<'5s. Isolated heavy amounts of up to an inch are possible. Clearing behind the front will a llow partial sunshine to return Sunday. Fruit and vegetable produce w ill have favorable harvest and au tdoor storage conditions this weeke nd. Root crops will also benefit , as soil temperatures fall back to average readings in the 60s. The nation's weather By The Associated Press As hot, dry weather continued to stifle the Southeast Satuf\lay, scattered showers stretched !rom Maine across northern New York sta te and frorn the Dakotas to western Nebraska . Rain a lso fell in southern Florida, but sld<'5 were fair over m ost of the res t of the nation, the National Weather Service said. A stubborn high pressure system suffoca ting the southeastern thtrd of the country rema ined e ntrenched on Friday, sending the mercury to 991n Nashvllle, Tenn. Forecasters predicted no break In the weather until Monday or Tuesday. ·noctor's·. w·ife ·never·suspected rapes AKRON,Ohio (AP) -Thewlfe of "He said he didn't, hedidn'tknow Jackson said, " I thlnkhewas crying Since his arre~t . Mrs. Jackson aphysicianaecusedofcommittinga why," Mrs. Jackson sald .. " I had no beca use he regretted. committing said her husband's behavior has series of rapes and other crimes idea. I would never have dreamed• the acts." been "basically the same. a bit more during a seven-year period says she it ." Though a ttorneys for Jackson, 39, withdrawn and sometimes he neverhadanyideaherhusbandwas Mrs. Jackson said she first admit he committed the crimes, seems deep in thoug ht ." involved In criminal activity. learned the details of her husband' s J ackson has pleaded innocent by She testified their sex life has been Allee .J ackson, .whru;e husband; strtng of attacks - . which his reason ol insanity .. ·. .. . " normal:' · throughout ·their m ~r· Dr, EilwarctFrankllnJacksonJr.; Is ', attorneys admit he'.commjttro 'The ,Jacksons we re m arried Jan. · riage 'llid thai her husband never hit standlngtrla!on22rapechargesand · the night he wrui released on Jiond, a 1,1966. her or their two daughters except for 38 other counts Including burglary, couple nights after his arrest In the In a related development, J ackan occassiona l spanking whert they testlf1ed Friday that she was early mornlnghoursofSept.5,1982. son's lawyers said Friday that they were younger . · shocked when her husband was "He felt pretty badly and that's "~II ask to ban from the trial Mrs. J ackson, referring to her arrested at the unoccupied town- about the only time I guess I've representatives of the news media husband's arres t for possession of bouse oftwo women . really seen him cry.'· Mrs. Jackson Who used a pictureo!Mrs. Jacksol) . criminal tools in 1971, said he "I couldin't believe it," she said. said. " He told me he was sorry that They maintain her picture was received psychla tric treatment then Mrs. Jackson, testllylng for 1\<1 he had done all those things." taken In violation of an order by at the insistence of the Columbus bours, said she has sought an Asked If her husband was crying Franklin County Common Pleas hospital where he was chief resiexplanation from her husband because of what he had done or Judge Frederick T . Williams, who dent. J ackson was arrested by many times since his arrest. because he was caught, Mrs. had r uled that no pictures betaken of Columbus JX!liee in an alley, but the witnesses who ask not to be charge was later dm pped. photographed. "He told me he wasn't hurting The Akron Beacon J ournal pubanybody. All he did was walk around lished a pboto of Mrs. J ackson, and carrted these things and didn't which was transmitted by the AP. do anything~ " she said. In her testimony , Mrs. J ackson After seeing he saw a psychia trlst, said her husband usually left home Mrs. J ackson said her husba nd CLEVELAND (AP)- The loss of capsule would be placed inside a · around 4: 30a.m. tc make hospital "assured me everything was fine a small radioa~tlve capsule, miss- patient's body for two or more days rounds b,eglnning at 5 a.m . Before and there would be no more Ing tor more thah two months, has to kill cancer cells. The method has his a rrest, Jackson was on the staff problems in the'tuture. " cost University Hospitals of Cleve- . been proven effective In trea!JI)g of two Columbus hospitals. Mrs. Jackson said their family life land a $2,000 fine levied by the U.S. early cancers of tbe cervix and Mrs. Jackson said she ge nerally was structurect . according to a Nuclear Regulatory Commission. uterus. was able to reach her husband at the posted list of rules governing suc h The capsule, used In treating " The main concern Is that this · hospital as he made rounds. things as bedtime, television use and c ancer, contained radioactive ce- might yet be found by somebody She testified thai sheoceaslonatly outdoor exercise. sium and was first reported missing that nnlght beunawareofthehazard would notice scratches on her June27. ·· it possesses, " Rao said. "That's a husband's arms or legs, but said "We are st!il mystified,'' said small llkelilhood, but it could Jackson would explain them by Pejavar S. Rao, the hospital' s happen." saying he had been scratched while He said the missing capsule Is a working In the garden or on the radiation safelY officer. Gallia County Hospilal spokesman Tom Skoch shiny, stainless steel cytlnder about family car. said Frtday the NRC levied the fine an inch long and one-eighth inch In Volunteer At his lawyer's Insistence, J ackafter an Investigation revealed diameter with silver, black and blue Emergency Squad son wasn't present In the courtroom some violations of federal require- hands around it. NOW OFFERING Carrying or wearing the trtnket- durtng his wile's testimony. ments for securing and counting Mrs. Jackson . said she never such capsules·. The violations have like capsule near the skin would noticed clothesline rope around the result In a radiation burn within since been corrected, he said. Ambulance Se.rvice house, and while all the fannlly Hospital staff members and NRC hours, he said. members had sld masks, she never 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight The radiation leve l decreases Investigators have conducted extensaw one out of place. Jackson used sharply with distance and poses no 24 Hour Service sive searches for the capsule, rope to tie up his vict ims and wore a without success. significant Immediate danger at a Saturday & Sunday ski mask . "We used radiation detectors and distance of 3 feet. CLEVElAND (AP) - Utililies backing (he Perry nuclear power plant will never need electricity from the plant's second unit , according to a complaint liledby the Ohio Office of Ccnsumer s' Counsel, the city and several other groups. The counsel filed the complaint in Columbus with the Public Utilitl"' Commission of Ohio and the Ohio Power Siling Board and announced the filing In Cleveland Friday. The com plaint asl<ed that the second. unfinished unit of the Perry plant be canceled. · J oining the OCC In the complain! were Cleveland , the Gea uga County commissioners, the Geauga Preser- . vation Society, the Committee to Preserve Our Ccmmunity and the Committee to P reserve the we·stern Reserve. OCC attorneys alleged that if the plant's second unit failed to goon line as scheduled In 1991, the plant's owners stili would be capable of FOR SENIOR CITIZENS A Medicare Suppleme!lt that pays Hospital, Med!ca_l& Surgical . Plus. poctor .Office C~lls: Also .-Prescnpt1pn .Drugs. · "Major Medial Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65.". RETURN TO: 446-8;322 bospllal all the Immediate went overand the entire grounds of the surrounding areas," Rao said. "We also went out to the areas It could have gone by accident, such as landfills and a sewage treatment plant." He said anyone who might locate the capsule should stay clear of II and contact the hospital staff or the NRC Immediately. In cancer treatment, such a USPS 5ZUIIO RT. 3, BOX 110 ALBANY, OHIO 45710 ADDRESS ::.-:. --.-... ::~ ..:..... :-.:. -.;.:.:.----..·.... :. ~ :... -:.:..:.~------ ...............................................--- PHONE .................... .. I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;; -CORRECTION-Beef Boston Roll 99¢ NOT LB. AS STATED IN THIS WEEK'S CIRCULAR We Are Very Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customers. JOODL OHIO VALLEY GALLIPOLIS 252 Third Ave. 520 Jackson Pike 446-4008 446-9764 YOUR HEADQUARTERS 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. STRAIGHT OR BOOT LEG A Multimedia Newspaper Sunday. 825 Thlrtl Valkly PubHshlnR f¥1~lll~'ll_~ . lnc. Seooncl class paid at G aU!polts. Ohio 45631 . Closed thanksgiving & Christmas as second class ma lling matter Ohio, Pmt OHke. The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the P,.mcr1- C'a n Newspaper. Publishers Assuclatlon, National Ad'o;'ertblnJZ Representative . Bra nham. 1717 West Nine MUe Road. ~lie IDI, Detro!! , Mk'hl~an , 41D7!i. SUBSCRJI'TION RATES R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS By Curler 01' Mo&or Holde one~:~h·::: .......... :::- :..:_:·: ii~~ ~~~ Y•ar ................ · . . . IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT SINGLE PRICE *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* 35Cents II subscriptions .bY ma.U permlned In where home- earner S('f"..!ce is ~-;...,,,.1 •. WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists · Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes .oWe Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking MAIL SUIISCRII"DONS -0111y year .................... ............ .. $2D.9J 11 Sl,, ,;,.,,,., ................................ $10.40 o.a,.- Sonia)' OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. ltiAIL SUII8CIIIP'I10NS ~Weeks -·OIIIo ................... ... .......... .., ,..,J, ... I --Ohio ~~= ::::::::::: ~ : : : :·: : ~:~ ~Weeks ........................ .. 2500 Jackson Ave. 675~ FRUTH PHARMACY Jlr•uor;l<h•~. IMooml>>r: PT. PLEASANT r-;;::;;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1~;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i •Free Full Size Color Poster with each Levi Purchase •Free Pencil With Each Levi Purchase .hnb•r 1:;.,.. - J<nmut CLIFF MYERS NAME. ............,.------- -.---- .. .. ·'·-·., ·,-- -·--·-·.,.....--... -' ··---·-- ---- Hospital fined for loss of radioactive capsule FREE producing mo~ than enoug h electricity to meet demand. "We don't believe residential consumers should bear any of the costs of constructing an unnecessary and expelJsive power plant," Consumers' Ccunsel WU!Iam A. Spratley said in a statement. "This Is another case of nniscalculat lon and questionable managem ent. The companies' own load forecasts for 1991 show they won't need Perry 2." The Cleveiand Electric lllurnlnaling Co. Is building the plant at North Perry, east of Cleveland In Lake County. CE I owns 31 percent of the $5.2 billion twin-reactor complex. The other part lclpating firms are Toledo Edison, Ohio E dison, P ennsylvania Power and Duquesne Light . Ted Maugans. vice preside nt of . finance for CEI, said Thursday that pOwer from both units of the plant will be needed as northeastern Ohio grows. Both Doctors Are Nciw Welcoming New Patients. 13 Wel!'ks ....... .... .... .................. . PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. I 0% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-I 0% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) PHONE 446-6620 Across From Holzer Medical Center �Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Another massacre reported near Beirut Beat of the Bend Good participation By BOB HOEFLICH E:veryone seem s to be pitching In to become a pan of t he Midd!epcr1 Cha mber of Commerce Block Party - I'm pleased about There' s much talent and energy around to make these events quite successful. Jean Whobrey s ays sevE"ral groups and Individuals are registered for the day's activities which start a t noon and end a.t..9. p.m.lf you aren't logged in, just call Dr. Craig Mathews, Wl)obrey, Yvonne Scally, David Mann, Joyce Blake- any of 'em wUI ·be glad to hear from you. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said Saturday that Druse forces Marching Band. Karen's parents, "massacred" 64 Christians In the of course, were on hand for the overrun Chou! mountain town of occasion. El-Bire, 15mllessoutheastofBe!rut. Meanwhile, U.S. reconnaissance Earller I mentioned In a column jets roared over the Chou! In a show that Wallace Bradford has a copy of of force. It was th.e secondsuchfllght a rare 1891 historical and business since the planes first t6ok tot he skles review of Meigs and Gallla t:;oun - over Lebanon Wednesday. tles. Quite an interesting book and There was no independent conflranother copy has suriaced. 11 Is ma tlon of the massacre claim, one owned by Ruth Arnold of Middle- of a series made by both sides since pan. The mothers of Wallace and Israeli forces pulled back from the Ruth were first cous ins so you · mountains Sunday to safer posltlons might say the editions are "all in the In southern Lebanon . family." The Druse I',rogressive Socialist Party said those killed In El·Bire A real estate course Is being were Christian mUitiamen. The offered at the Meigs High School International Red Cross said It had beginning at 7 p.m . Tuesday. The been told by Lebanese army sources class - three hours for 10 weeks that 64 bodies were recovered, but wlll be taught by Pomeroy realtor Hank Cleland and is being offered through Rio Grande College. Persons lnterested may contact tl}e college or may register on the first night of class. the Red Cross said It could not reach the area because of thf' fighting. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt earlier had pledged to spare the lives of an estimated 40,!XXI besieged Christians In Delr Al·Kamar, whlch Is very close to EI-Bire. Lebanon 's government also urged tpe U.N. Security Council to call fora cease-fire in the mountains and halt the week-long bloodshed. "I give the Chr!stlan.j:.opulat!on of Delr Al-Kamar and the refugees to that town my word thattheywillnot be hanned, " the 36-year-old Jumblatt said In a radio Interview. "I have ordered my forces not to storm the town or hann Its people. '' The International Red Cross said Its rel!ef convoys were WJable for a third day to reach Delr Al-Kamar, a tiny town In the embattled Chou! mountains. Its 3,!XXI population has swollen to about 40,000 because of the influx of Christian families fleeing Druse fighters. Jwnblatt's Syrlan-equlpped !)111ltiamen besieged toDelr Al-Karnar on Friday after overrunning nearby Beit-Eddin, a major stronghold of the rightist Chlistian Phalange Party's Lebanese Forces mlllt!a. Beit-Eddin's capture remoVed a fonnidable obstacle to the apparent Druse drive to reach the Lebanese Mediterranean from the central Chou! and Aley mountains vacated by Israeli forces last Sunday. Lebanon's state radio said President Amln Gemayel's administra tion has asked the U.N. Securlty Council to hold an emergency Bike rider stable following accident A State Department appeal for a truce on Frtday went unheeded. u.s. presldeentlal envoy Robert C. McFarlane and Saudi Arabian troubleshooter Prince Bandar Bin Sultan met In Cyprus on Friday to discuss mediation With Gemayel's secuJ;!ty adviser Wadth Haddad. A Complete Line Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture We carry: Bar Stoots Qum or Blanket Holden End Tables Tressel Table! Toy Boxes Corner Cupboards Butter Churns Hftr vest !abies High Chairs Magazine Holders _ .. Arn'roi re· • · ... PreSsbdck ( h~;;·s FirewOOd BoKes Ladderb.!lck Chairs Spice and Medic ine Ca iJI'net~ Curio Cabinets Ory Sink Peg HafR.acks, .~ Foot Stoo ts Travs Hafl Tree Lazv SUsins Small cnest Towel Holders Stereo Cabinet Ice Boxes Dough precededlndeath~adaughter,her Etagere . · ., ... Stork to be busy at Columbus Zoo BookCases I( itchen CupbQ.Ird Butcherbla<:k TablePlus lots . more'· Boxe~t Fer n .St~~~ • "'woOD WORLD. 2506 Grand Centroi,AYe., Vlon•o, W.Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The busiest animal at the Columbus Zoo may be the stork, as zoo research director Harry Peachy says baby animals are about to begin hustln' out all over. The rush to the maternity ward Is likely to begin in late September or early October, when lowland gorilla Brtdgette should deliver hairy twin bundjes of joy, thanks to mate Oscar. About the same time, cheetah Sukari should produce her first cub, creating a third generation of cheetahs born in captivity. And at least one of two . pregnant zebras should dellver In late October. Then weary zoo veterinarian Harlison Gardner should have about a month-long breather. SINGERS ~ NIBERT EYE DISORDERS & DISEASES DRS. NIBERT Shan.· the- musical eXJ>eri<•nce that has lhrilll'd thousands in Eurnrx- and Scandinavia. Christ United Methodist Church FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 7:30 P.M. STATE ROUTE 7 5 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS I! I ... POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Wlnlfrled Rodgers Gardner, 78, of • 2322Jefferso.n Ave., PolntPiea5ant;' dle!iFiiday ev~ning atlO: ll p.m. at Iter home after a short illness. She was horn Sept. 10, 1904, In Mason County to the late George Rodgers and Ora Armstrong Rodgers. She spent her entire Ufe In Mason County. Preceding her In death was her . husband, Carl A. Gardner Sr. on August 17, 1978. Also by two sons, Carl A. Gardner Jr. on Dec. 5, 1975 and William Kenneth Gardner on Nov. 24, 1939. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Os(e) Juniper of Point PleasliJlt; two sons, John Paul (Butch) Gardner of Point Pleasant and George ' (Pete) Gardner of Cairo, ill.; one·sister, l'y1:rs. Daisy Byus, of Gallipolis, one aunt Mrs. Florence Rowe of Morgantown; 14 grandchildren and 14 great grandchUdren. · Funeral services will be held Monday at 1: llp.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. Burlal will follow In the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter7p.m. today. / Telephone (304)-675-4580 armat~ Point Pleasant "YOUR FUll SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 400 Second Ave. ·POMEROY - Dave ·Coulter, Project Coordinator for the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Project Area (RC&D) was one of the speakers at the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District Annual Planning Meet!ng held recently. Coulter welcomed Meigs County Into the Poor study habits hurt Ohio students GALLIPOLIS - A variety of traffic cases were terminated Friday in Gallipclis Municipal Court. Robert B. Bates, 25, Gallipolis, was fined $11 for speeding. Vernon l;loot, 21, Rt.1, Bidwell, wasflned$15 for no driver's license. : A $17 fine was levied against James Duty, 18, Gallipolis, for having an open container. Paul B. Daniels, 29, Gallipclls forfeited a $40 bond for failure to lieep assured clear distance. The following forfeited hands for speeding: Eugene Nicholas, 26, Findlay; Steven J. Regan, 28, Massapequa, N.Y., both$38. , Mary L. Akers, 54, GaiUpclis; Leah Hununel, 55, Rochester, Mich., both $39. Richard Ashworth, 18, Corpus $44. Robin D. Fisher, 35, Gallipolis, $45; Cyrus Donahue, 72, Columbus; $47; Thornas-K.Hale,29,GmveCity, $48; Don D. Lester, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, a.EARANCE SALE ON TRULY FINE RJRNITURE -NOW IN PROGRESS $72. THE FAMILY OF SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 24) Head.l!c /Quarters by Juanita "Merle Norman Cosmetics" PHONE 446-2673 Gallipolis TIRED OF DRAB HAIR? TRY NEW CELLOPHAN ES . . ~-· . ·. By Seb~~tian . Sfxtrkles, tihi nes. nun~pcruxlde. From clear m black orchid aOO 20 shades in belween. "Capture the Sunshine in Your Hair" JACK E. WHITE WHITE FUNERAL HOMES IN COOLVILLE & BELPRE WILL CONTINUE AS IN THE PAST UNDER ·THE SUPERVISION OF LEE ETHRIDGE. H.-1\liW. NATUIW..()Ma&Hc C·SOO wlth Rose Hips 8·1011- Have an INSTANT QUEEN-SIZE BEDROOM Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio (Behind Dr. Carman's) 446-2525 at special savings Dnr. Thnmns And Tlwmns Conlinue To Be i.Otnled AI 346, Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0152 SINGER REA TES FOR SURE! $5,.000 IF YOU'RE LUCKY Announcing the Singer Fall Rebate Sale. Come in for a free game card. and match the symbol with our display. $5,000 1n cash. $2.500 In cash, or a $1,000 rebate may be yours. Plus you're guaranteed up to $50 In rebates ~lth purchase of select Singer• machines. Touch-Tronic• 2010 memory machine $1 oo ·$ 50 $}50 Savings Off . Regular Pnce Singer Rebate Total Savings SUPER SPECIAL Machine $}9995 Fl<ro" has never lOOked better! HANG TEN designs sporry,mixabie romponents thar layer beautifully. Mix or match bright rolors or grey stripes w find you r own layered look! tOOT*fTI ~"'~ . . . ~~S~21:...=_9.~:0;,'l'l'~ . , !!L..!I2~79~ ~-....:::15:._2P ALFALFA 101TAilm "'• ' "' "''nsno IAL.JIIIIC. STRESS "1000"~ ....... '""""' • s119 ...,.., tonnu~~~• eOiflblt . . .e.ctS rJI ...... ~••':JI,. IALI~ 1409 Enjoy the con temporary com fort of 1h1s beautiful loose-cushion sofa during the day, and surprise overnight gues1s with the q ueen-si1e bP.d that's hidde n insi·de! NOW ONLY --- &tc. o 1 OPTOMETRJC PRACTICE.'>. Free-Arm Model5525 ··~ , Roben First, Dis trict Conserva tionist, SCS •. showed some slides of work completed throughout the past year. He also went over the district's 1983 Annual Work Plan, discussing Items completed . Tom Theiss, Meigs SWCD Cttalrman, presided duling lbe meeting which was attended by approJ9mately 20 people. Dr. Gary L. Clarke Is Now Locared AI 308, - , Step out in Dexter, HANG TEN month. GARY L. CLARKE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE SEPARA170N OF THEm Secretary Reg. 12239 SA~E 11680 Corner Second at Grape in Gallipolis available In the spring. Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector, discussed the Cooperative Hunting Agreements available through the Ohio Depar1 men! of Natural Resources for landowners. Wood also reported that 300 quail were released In Meigs County last These measures can be cost shared at a 75 percent-25 percent rate wlth the county or township providing either money or equipmen l and labor for their 25 percent. Associated measures are area problems such as multl-llora rose. No funding Is available for an associate measured, however, ~II Conservation Service (SCS) and RC&D personnel can give suggestions on how to control and correct these problems. Private Land WUdUfe Biologist , Larry Johnson, discussed several of the programs available to Meigs County landowners, Including Wild life Conservation plans for your farm and seed packets that are DRS. R.D. 1110MAS, WILUAM R. 1110MAS, AND S269 FURNITURE GALLERIES Buckeye Hills RC&D Area and explained the purpose and benefits of an RC&D Area . Coulter said there are two types of projects that RC&D's work on, financial measures and associate measures . Financial measures are usually on public )and and are causing problems for the public. ~~=============::::::::::::::::=~ .446-1883 Herita~. 1 • RC&D benefits topic at Meigs meeting COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Poor have poor study habits. They aren 't study habits, which serve as using skills they are taught, said roadblocks to academic success, Furgason, assistant superintendent are tripping up many of today's of middle and high schools for students, say Columbus school Colwnhus Public Schools. officials. At Eastmoor High School, half of "A lot of klds get In trouble the students have a significant because they are inefficient, not problem motivating themselves, because they don't have the said principal Roger Dumaree. And Hazel May James wherewithal," said Tom Letdich, he says his school is typical. Columbus Public Schools superviIdeally, students should learn PARKERSBURG - Hazel May sor of Instruction in the rtlvlslon of effective study habits In elementary (Mrs. Archie) James, 74, Parkers- elementary schools. school. burg, died Frtday at her home Too many students may be doing While most Columbus schools following a long illness. homework while watching televl· apparently don't offer courses on Born in Parkersburg, daughter of slon, paying more attention to how to study, teachers stress good the late Felix and Ida VIrginia King friends than to gecmetry In study study habits, said Evelyn Luckey, Corbitt, she was a charter member hall, being disorganized In their assistant superintendent forColum- · of the Ba,ptist Temple. . . approach to leat:J!.Ing an<J having . bus elementary schools . .- · · Survtired . bY. tWo sons: John .E. trouble moi!vat!rig themselves. Elementary stutlents learn outlinJan\es, of Glenville, W.Va.; and Bill Benninger blames the school Ing, proofreading, taking notes, test Rev. Ronald James, Shinnston, system. . sk!Us, · memorization and how to W.Va.;. two daUghters: Mary K. ·"You have to spend the first 18 follow directions, Ms. Luckey said. Carter, Gallipolis; and Clara Board, years of your life In school, and no This year, some elementary Porterfield, Ohio, one brother: John one teaches you how .to do It schools will use the Ginn Reading Corbitt, of Columbus, Ohio; two effectively," said Benninger, a which emphaslzes life sisters: Bess!eRexroad,o!Parkers- psychologist and former teacher Program, and study sldlls and stimulates burg and Mary Lou Lott, of VIncent, who directs a how-to-study work- students to process what they read, Ohio; and 19 grandchU4ren. shoP forstudents as young ~ 12, ~t Leldich said: , ·'Flu!eral will be 1 iuJi. Monday at · 'Ohio State University. . . Still, · many · ari, . entering higti · 'Leavift Fuimral Home, ParkersJim F'llliason ·btaffies the stu- school ill pfepa.red, said Abilga!l burg, with the Rev. Jeff Meadows dents, half of whom he estimates Thlstlewaite. officiating. Burtal will be at Arllng· ton Cemetery. Mi1ler rep coming Friends may call at the funeral POMEROY - On Wednesday, home from 2-4 p.m. and i-9 p.m. Emergency runs Sept. 14, a representative from Sunday. POMEROY--Two calls wereans· Congressman Clarence Miller's wered Friday and two on Saturday · office will conduct an open door morning by local units, the Meigs session from 10 a.m.-noon In the Christl, Tex.; Max D. Clark, 49, County Emergency Medical Ser- Courthouse In Pomeroy. U anyone Hebron; Jon C. Creal, 34, Navarre; has any questions concerning the vice reports. Jimmie Evans, 52, Gallipolis; Federal· Government, please stop At4: 19a.m.,Saturday, the Racine Donna 0' Dell, 31, Gallipolis; by to discuss them wlth the unit treated Terry Zlrkleathome on Jeffrey Schultz, 28, Birmingham, Fourth St., and at 6:17 a.m., the representative. Mich.; Rober1 J . WUt, 26, Delaware, Pomeroy unit took Annette Bartow aU$40.' from Martin St., to O'Bleness Will!;un Raney, 35, Dayton; Blood pressure clinic Hospital In Athens. On Friday at Stephen Reynolds,36, Nitro, W.Va.; 7: 15 p.m., the Racine unit treated Verna Workman, 44, Rt. 2, VInton, HARRISONVILLE--The HarriCorey.Hill at the football field and at all$42. sonville Senior Citizens wlll hold a 4: 50 p.m., Tuppers Plains took . Wyatt W. Neal, 29, Fair Hav~n . blood pressure clinic Tuesday from Steven White from Silver Ridge Mich.; Vona K. Taylor, 35, MiddleRoad to Veterans Memorial 10 a.m. to 12 noorr. Ferndora Story, port; Diane L. TUley, 21, Colorado R.N., will be In charge. Hospital. Springs, Colo., aU $43. · Jane A. Bush, 24, Thurman; Felicia Casey, 24, Gallipolis, botll WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION OF ALL THE KINDNESS, THOUGHTNESS &PRAYERS. ~no little NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 626 Main Street The Sunday Times-Ser\tinei- Page-A;5 Terminate court cases ~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Monday-Friday •••••• J:30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. ~~- Tuesday.•••••••••••••••••• 5:00 To 7:00 p.m. Saturday •••••••••• 9:00 a.m. To 12:00 noon .·. husband, GllbertFreeman,,and two grandsons. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home.wlth the Reev. Jame$ Kittle . offlciatlhg. 'Burial"' will be ill the · Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. today. Winifried Gardner 1 Announcing New Fall Office Hours - POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Mary Christine Freeman, 72, 214 North Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Freeman was born Aug. 17, 19W In Mason County, w. va .. a daughter of the late Harvey and Denna Winters Smith. She was employed as a cook at the former Meigs General Hospital In Pomeroy. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marcella ) Birchfield, Finley; Mrs. Stanley (Joan ) Smalley, Zanesville; Mrs. Tom (Connie) Drake, Finley; Sharon Kincaid, Point Pleasant; three sons, Dave Watson, Gallipolis; Charles Watson, Baltimore, Md., and Gary Freeman, Pomeroy; two brothers, Pete Sinlth and BW Smith, both of · Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Belva Glaze, Pomeroy. Also surviving are W grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents, she was appe~~L from o.To. Mary C. Freeman FeATURING: an Theplants rains don't and havecome goneandtolawns pot. Remember last spring when It rained every weekend and we couldn't get it stopped? ·Kind of typical of us, I think. I mean we can't get it stopped and then we can't get it started. The exception. of course, is the fac t that we do keep smiling .. . Area deaths session on theweek-oldc!vll war and call a cease-fire. The Beirut Independent news-. paper An-Nahar, whOse publisher Ghassan Tuenl Is at the United Nations to plead Lebanon's case as Gemayel' s personal envoy, said the council probably would meet Mon· day to consider the cease-tire Round Oak Peoesfal Tables R.oll Top Desk Gun Cabinets Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohiet-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • READY TO FINISH FURNITURE The speech and hearing clinic of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be conducted from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Eleme ntary School. There are a lot of appointments open for anyone having a hearing problem and this includes the age Anyone for a pajama party 7 Well bracket of Infancy through senior - actually, everyone's not Invited GALLIPOLIS-AGallipollsman evidence of an attempted break-In citizens. There's no charge Involved but at the Middleport Library was In stable condition Saturday at Gallipolis Motor Co., 236 Second so even If you have the slightest Monday evening from 7to 8, Nancy afteranacc!dentFrldaylnwhlchhis Ave., early Saturday morning. suspicion of a hearing problem, the Manley wtl! start the first of a series bicyclecolllded broadsidewlthacar While on patrol at 1:37 a .m . clinic staff wlll be happy to check It of story hours for pre-schoolers. Saturday, an officer found a broken on Eastern Avenue. out for you. Just call Susie Heines at Kids will attend In their pajamas so Juaqulrne Justice, W, 446 First window at the.building. 9854163, to make arrangements.. . . ·. after the· story, they'll be set. fpc . . . dreamland. · · · · · . Avenue, Is In the surgic.a llntenstve ·· . Nothing waS tound.intsstng or·. · care unit: Of .St. Mary's . Hospital, .disturbed dutlng Inspection of the U.S. Marthe Captain Karl Rus· Huntington, a hospital spokesper- building. sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John W. Blaettnar, Meigs High son said. Pollee cited two persons Friday: Russell, Route 2, Racine, Is In a hot distributive education Instructor, Gall1pclls City Pollee gave thls Lula KUchcn, 36, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, no spot. account of the 2:58p.m. collision: valld registration: Timothy Angel, was one of 300 dlstrlbut!ve educaCapt. Russell Is now on station at tion teachers from across Ohio Justice was riding a bicycle south W, Rt. 2, Crown City, defective Beirut, Lebanon, aboard the USS attending a professional lnservlce on Eastern Avenue when a south- exhaust. Tarawa, a landing assault suppor1 conference held at Ashland College. bound car, driven by Nelson L. Meanwhile, the Gall1a-Melgs post $1p carrying marines, hel!copters Newell, 32, Gallipolis, stopped in of the ~late highway patrollnvestiThe program is for junior and -.. and jets. s~n!Or hlgh school_students l~ter· . front of him. Neis<in s_toppj!d to allow .- gated twg traffic miShaps Friday.' , .- : A 1966 graduat~ of SOutliem High· eited In rnarketlng,' n\ercnandis!ng . · a cardriVel) by TeresaA. Theiss, 22, Troopers cited Rodney Beegle, 16, School, Capt. Russell Is marrled to :ind management and · tlie confer· Rt. 3. Bidwell, to pull from a prlvate Rt..2, Racine, for failure to yield half the former Linda Lou Smith, ence offered some 30 different drive atl7llEasternAve. the roadway after a two-car collision daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . sessions dealing with the training of Justice passed Nelson's vehlcle on Meigs County Rd. 35 at 6:25p.m . Smith, Rock Springs. Mrs. Russell students. Among the activities was and struck the side of Theiss' Frtday. l!nd the couple's children·, Melissa a tou r of Archway Cookies and a vehicle, which had pulled into the Beegle was reportedly turning l:ynn, 13, and Kenneth Roy, 12, are presentation of the rompany'ssales roildway. . 'onto CR 35 Lebanon Twp. Rd. living at. the marine base on Ka!lua, and marketing strategies. No citations were Issued. 29 when he struck the left side of a Hawall, during Capt. Russell 's Pollee also Investigated a two-car vehicle driven by Charles W. Craig, assignment. I think most of us are watching collision on Pine Street near Fourth 36, Rt. 2, Racine. with Interest the North Second Avenue at12: 15p.m. Friday. Bo!hcarswereslightlydamaged. . Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. Ave .. Middleport; location where to official reports, Gregory!. Thornas,19,Pomeroy, According and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Pome- buildings are being prepared for Melvin Parsons, 37; Rt. 1, Crown was cited for driving left of center roy, was one of two women Sears and Fruth Pharmacy occu· City, waseastboundonPinewhenhe after a wreck 8:30 p.m. Friday on Interviewed by Marilyn Greenwald pancy. This is the sixth Fruth Store swlthed from the right to left lanes, Meigs County Rd. 30. for the Columbus Citizen Journal to to open and by the way, Its doors striking the left rear of another According to the patrol, Thomas mark the lOth anniversary of the open In t he morning. Sears also will eastbound car driven by Nettle F . was eastbound when he struck a admission of women to the Ohio be ready the first of the week with 72, Kerr. westbound car driven by John E. Carter, State University Marching Band. ribbon cutting ceremonies scheBoth cars sustained moderate Forman, 29, Long Bottom. Karen, a trumpet player, was the duled for Tuesday morning at 10 damage. No one was cited. Both cars received moderate first woman accepted into the band a.m. In other action, police discovered damage. and became quite a celebrity as a result. Saturday, Karen was at the Ohio State game to take part wlth other former band members to help the marching band perform the scrlpt Ohio for the season's home opener- an alumni observance. As a grandparents' day gift from Karen, Anna Ogdln attended the game to watch her granddaughter again be a part of the Ohio State September 11 , 1983 SephHnber 11, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohiet-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Prices effective Sept. 11-0ct. 15, 1983 • ATrademark ot The Singer Company. THE FABRIC SHOP $1NGf:R APPRO/ED DEALER ll5 W. 2nd ~omeroy Servin& Meics & Galha Counties As Your Sinaer Approved Dealer E!egaol ~eep-wfo w;th thick, single-welt sco ts. 79995 $ ssgggs· �Page---A-6,-Tf!11 Sunday Times-Senti nel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 11 , 1983 lo Listeners respond tp anti-Soviet tune SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A ll \ J t <" ..... ' l p ~ ' I - ' '"' STATE MISSES -Shown during some free time before the sti.rt of the Mtss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N. J . on Saturday. They are, state misses from left, Regina Hooper, Springdale, Ark.; rr====================:;:=, sRussians nappy new Are ditty Liars"dubbed may not "The be I m oving up the charts like a bullet, but the two radio disc jockeys who pu t the tune together say It's earned them a floodofphonecalls,with nine out of 10 approving the song. Set to the tune of ''The Eye of the Tiger," the them e of the mOVie · " Rocky Ill" by Survivor, the song protests the Soviet attack last week on an unarmed Korean Alr Lines jet car rying 269 people. "That Korean plane, It happened so fast, they shot it down with Russian glory," is one of the lines. "I've been thtnklng about It ever · s ince the incident, " said lyricist Kip Kraddock, who co-hosts KLRZFM '.s morning show along with Steve Craig. " I~ took me about 15 minuies to write it, and five hdurs later we had it all down, " Kraddock said. Since first being aired earlier this week, the song has prompted thousands of listeners to phone in their comments, ranging !rom "thanks for making a message" to ... , "it' s inclling hatred," KLRZ generalmanagerRichMarstonS!Itd. Shari 'Moskau, Mission Viejo, Calli.; Tanuny Fulwider, Columbus, Ga.; Wendy Nelson, Kijel, Hawailan Islands; Vanessa Williams, Millwood, N.' Y.; Trelynda Kerr, Moore, Okla.; and JennHer Havlin, Bellingham, Wash. (AP La.serphoto). Cherokees are simply the, most comfonable ' hoes afoot. The most fashionable too. on-dut.Y or off. Made With leather inside and Out . Incredibly thick. C\Jshlony innersoles that &tve you • walk·on·air·all·day feeknc: And a bouncy urethane sole :IIlii s~cond .\ve . that' • easy to clean, amazingly light, l.afavelte 'I all :·et durable. Feel The Feeling at The Shoe ca £e son Ohio Stateher University in agriculture f!'C€1Ved master's degree a t with a major emphasis on agricultu· ral education, was speaker when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Dyer who plans a career with the ' USDA Soil Conserva lion ih J ackscn : County, outlined her numerous aetlvities includihg a !rip to Co lo· rado Springs, Colo. to the Great Plans Youth Conference as the National Grange Youth Represen· tatlve Award Winner. Club members made plans to meet on Sept. 30on the boat of Gene Riggs with a river tour to be a part of tlle outing and to enter the district governor, Carl Daiberg, on Oct. 7. Womenofthechu rchserveddinner . Marriage licenses : GALLIPOLIS - The followihg couples filed for marriage licenses this past week ih Ga Uia County Probate Court. ' William S. Foster, 22, Kanauga, laborer, and Tina C. Facem ire, 19, Rt . 2, Point Pleasant , K-Mart employee, · · Leonard C. Stephens, 18, 554 ~ackson Ptke, sawmill off·bearer, nnd Shirley R. Goodman, 19, 554 :Jackson Ptke, student. ; James C. Day, 55, Rt. 2, Bidwell, maintenance foreman, and AnnaL. Boster, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell , mother. , Lawrence E . Russell, 22, Rl. 2, Vihton, upholst.erer, and Peggy J. Barrett, 17, Rt. 1, Langsville, imempioyed. ' Robert F . Manion, 45, Rt. I, Northup, ileck hand, and Janice L. Lewis, 36, Rt. 1, Northup, housewife. Angelo B. Hardy, 23, New London, CoM., lron worker, and Sheila M. Borden, 18, 105Couri St., a t home. ~rgeGreene,Sr. ..: . •. ..,_,. '· ~ .. I. r ,. .. · .. · Evecyone ~ ~oe tbelr first at the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery. 1bose working there can instruct first-timers on the basics of getting the canoe to go the desired direction. Trips along the creek range from two and one-half miles to new-ly 19. Here, two employees of Bob Evans. Fanns .derno...trale the proper technique bt moving lite canoe forward. SUPERIOR'S Historic Raccoon Creek provides rustic setting for canoe trips 12 oz. WIENERS PKG . $2!9 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM LB. HOlLYWOOD SPARE RIBS $149 $}39 LB. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD SIRlOIN TIP ROAS1 $239 lB. RUMI' ROAST MIX OR MATCH GOSPEL MEETING 303 SIZE CANS GROUJID FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF $119 lB. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH By LEE ANN WELCH Times SuJiuel Stoff RIO GRANDE - Down quiet Raccoon Creek travel hundreds of canoeists each sununer. Some do it for honors and titles, others take It al a leisurely pace. But no doubt about lt, eveJYOne enjoys it. The Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery at Bob Evans Fanns at Rio Grande attracts thousands of tourists annually, and many of them take advantage of paddltng through the water. The livery has a trip for justabouleveryone,acconlingtoKtngsley Myers, program director at the creek. The lengths vary from two and one-hall miles to nearly 19, and can take as Httleas90mlnutesor as long as two days, Throughout the summer and fall, the 60 canoes can·take out as many as 500 visitors a weekend, he said. In the spring, there is a canoe race on the Raccoon, and this fall, on Sept. 17, there will be a United States Canoe Association canoe cruise. Anyone can canoe, he added, even U you can't swim. The waterway ts considered Class I. meaning there are no serious hazards along the creek. Every passenger must wear a life jacket, and the skills necessary in paddling are simple and basic . Speeds along the way can vary from a slow drift, less than one mile per hour, to about seven miles per hour, usually found bt competitive canOe trips. Speed will also depend on the current and how much water 1s In the Raccoon. This summer, wtth llttle to no rain, the creek Is low, while this past spring saw the Raccoon high due to continual downpours. People come tram nearby and far away to visit the Bob Evans Farm, according to one of the tour guides. She satd that the summer has produced visitors, not only from throughout Ohio and the surrounding states, but even as far away as Toronto, Canada. Slle added the ereek ·is In better shape than before, and visitors have the opportunity to see wlldllfe, absent in recent times, tltat has returned fu the Raccoon. Fish, beaver and various ducks can be found there now, sbe sald. The Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery Is open from April through October, Saturday, Sunday and holidays, and dallY from Memorial Day to Labor Day, 8: ll a.m. to 5 p.m. $159 GROUHO . CHUCK JOE GALLOWAY, Evangelist LB R.C. COLA 100 . SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible Study-9:30 A.M. Morning Worship-10:30 SUNSHINE 39 Sermon Topic 8-16 We Are Members of His Body Evening Worship-6:00 Sermon Topic Sin Wears A Mask oz. CRACKERS VALLEY BELL 2% MILK Plus Deposit BOTTLES 7V.. WEEKDAY SERVICES: 19 oz. BOXES MONDAY THRU THURSDAY-7:30 P.M. SERMON TOPICS: Monday-God's Word & Holy Spirit In Conversion Tuesday-The Spirit of Obedience Wednesday-What About 'ihe Rapture?" Thursday-The Last Enemy GARDEN DAN DEE Asst. Flavors CHIPS ~A~z. MAXWELL HOUSE IliST ANT COFFEE FRESH ACME SPECIAL CHUNK WHITE ~D nJa. $299 SEEDLESS GRAPES Bulaville Road • P';O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 45631 Wedneld•v Ev'7:00""'" Rldlo " Me•ntt frcm t he Bible " t>lltv-WJE+i 11 :815 A.M . \1swen" Chlmll U. Sun!IIJ, 7:JO l.11. 1Uz. PRODUCE A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU Chapel Hill Church of Christ $}69 1CE Asst . Flavors CREAM · 1'7 GAL. DINNERS Columbia, Tennessee GAL. JUG VALLEY BELL KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE Joe Galloway " The Church with thtl Me ...oe" ' Sat., Sept, 17, 1983 29 r~~;;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;~;;;~~;-~ Wotll'lip 4 .00 ·~ We Reserve The AiQht to ' Limit Quantities BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Veterans Memorial Admitted·-Mary Ramey, MiddlepOrt; Steven White, R&edsvllle. ; Dlscharged-· Eiecta Soud ers , GO 10 CHURCH [V[RY ',UI\IDil Y' PHONE 594-3526 603 West Union St. At~ns, OH. 45701 Sundl~ Etntrting 11 1983 lime out, say water Instructors ANNOUNCES THE PRACTICE IN EAR, NOSE and THROAT And HEAD & NECK SURGERY Sund•y Mom !no Blbl• Study 9 :30 Wor1hlp 10:30 ..' Fri.-Sat.9 a111 til 10 Pl11 CLOSED SUNDAYS .. CHUCK. ·-. ROAST JAMES L. RAJ, M.D. MIDDLEPORT .. P a tty Dyer, Route 1. Bidweu, who recently Sunday BLAD£ CUT CHAMBER recent OSU grad Section~ r.allioolis. 0 . ' · Olll lOWN'S FINEST SUrfl MAtKil THE STAR Rotarians hear j.entin:el • STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 p•:, --'Jiiijjjijfijijijiijiiiiiifl ~im.es .. ' SERVICE SHOES BY Slot cheating cancels record jackpot CARSON CITY, Nev . (AP) in progressive s lot machines, the Meanwhile, the slot machine was Gaming officials say they won't jackpot rises every time a player inspected at Harrah's request and reveal how "very sophisticated" drops jn mon~y qut fails to win; in put baek on the. gaming table with · thieves rlf:ged a ··progresslv.e ~lot . ~ ot~e;· slot machines, the. payout. is . · t he· $l.7 milliOn jackpot restored, · .· machine ·to pay out a world·record limited to a fixed amount. said Mark Curtis, a spokesman for $1.7 million because they don 't wa nt While Econoi>oulos ''confirms the the casiho. the theft to inspire other crimes. findings · of the Control Board" on The thieves manipulated a rna· how the device was tampered with, chine a t Harrah's Tahoe hotel· neither he nor any other suspects II casiho Aug. 19, when a retired have been charged , said Avance. He warehouseman hit the wihning lihe would not name the others or say of triple bars with a$100 investment how many there were. . and an hour's play, officials said. As for possible involvement by The. :Nevada Gaming Control -. HE.rran'sempl(lyoiesor t>tliefcasiho · · Board on Friday canceled the ihsiders, Avance said he was " not SEP9·11 · jackpot, of which abou t $:n1,000had making any a llegation." However, been paid to 51-year -old Gus he added that "the investigation tS Econopoulos of San Francisco. contihuihg. It is not completed." Harrah's stopped payment on the There was no answer Friday a t balance. .. the office of Econopoulos' San . Thecancellatlon-Neva da 's first Francisco lawyer, Michael Wahl· stadter, who had saldWednesdayhe · on a big jackpot because offraud : wasorcleredaftercompu(erand slot had not heard from Econopoulos machine investigators "de termined since the jackpot was hit. that the slot machine was electron!· Officials from the state attorney cally manipulated," said board . genera l's office, the California Chainman Jim Avance. Department of Justice and HarEconopoulos has been in hiding rah's management cooperated in for his own safety, althoug h authori· the investigation, said Avance. Information has been turned over ties know where he is, according to Avance. He said Econopoulos was to Dquglas County District Attorney "extensively questioned " after au- Brent Koivet, who said he had not thorities located him at a relative's filed chargec. because "at this pointi I I ~i· " . •. .' ..-'. .Ill. , home shortly .after he hit the don't feel the investigation is . !Ill tMIIIJi' jackpot. completed." The thieves used "very scphl sti· r=!:::.:::::::::~------.....JL__,==:~~!!:::=='~--i · cated" methods to rig the machine, said Avance. He added, however , "We don't want to divulge to others how · the machines can be manipulated ." theri er ~-------------, l.s ·K•"" I I CLIP 'N .SAVE I I 1 • KAHN'S SAVE 1 PARKAY I MARGARINE I I WIENERS I ALL MEAT !I POUND_$159 I PKG. I I I With Coupon I I I L--!~~~~~!:.'!.:,';_ __ J Pound pq. C.U,OW E'Pires I 47¢ I •• c..,.. t.l 1-13 II I L-·-'·-----------..1 Neslled 111rotq1t 1,100 acres of wlldei 1 and fannlud, ci'IBIII!d at tlmfs by modern hll!hways, Raccoon Creek provides a scenk and tranqul setting for canoeists 011 weekends now through the end of October. Gl'IIUJI8 of all slzes come lo the creek for an afternoon of relaxation and feUowshlp. The Overy has 60 canoes available for rental. Although the water level is quMe low r1gtt IHlW due lo a severe lilck or rain In the area, Raoolon Creek Is sulletl lo om elsls of all abwtles. A busy weekend will find upwards of 500 people ptldd1lng down &he creek, !KIOie expert, some hartlly swbouners at aD, bod each one comi'S for a fun outing. While mtiiQ' Ohioans take advantage or the Rtlcooon Creek Canoe Uvery, vlolton this 8Wlllllel' bave CGme from u far away u Toronto, Canada. �.. 11 ~lizabeth SUNDAY GAlLIPOLIS - The J rx! Rt•ssell Singers of Dublin, Va .. will peT!onn in an open a lr .::eremony at Bell Chapel Com· munlty Church, Sunday, 1: 30 p.m. We Reserve Th~ Right To STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM um~ auantities. VINTON- The Ambicssadors will be singing at Vinton Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. The public is Invited. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1983 CROWN CITY - King' s Chapel Church wlll feature the Russell Famlly from VIrginia, Sundy, 7:30p.m. The Rev. John Jeffery, pastor, invites the public to attend. f'S . MON[)AY ., · RACINE The Southern 1Ju1nlor High Athletic Boosters meet at 7:30 Monday at the 1iUJIIlor hlgh school. ·$. ·.·29 -Stea·k-/Roast ... ~B. .FRESH PORK BUTT WILSON'S SAVORY Bac.on ...... ·-·......... RACINE - Racine Village Counctl wUI meet Monday, 7 p.m. ' ·. GAlLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Corrumunlty Church will have revival services beginning Mon· day, conducted by the Rev. Noah Burgess. There will be special singing nlghtly, and the public Is Invited to attend. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Heart Branch will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the French 500 Room of Hol2er ,Medical Center. All members are asked to attend. ¢ •• LB. . -:.·· RACINE - Melgs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Monday at the camp site of Olen Knapp on Roush 's lane, Racine. The new site is located to tl)e rlght of the block house. and appliques of alencon lace on a waltz-length Illusion. She carried a spray type cascade of pink roses , baby's breath and stephanotis; The bride made apresentation of a long stemmed rose to each mother . The bride's mother wore a rose colored gown with a white chiffon jacket. She carrted a purse corsage of pink roses . The groom's mother wore a long gown of rose qutana , and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Maid o! honor was Peggy Tope, Gallipolis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Included Jan McCormlck, sister of the bride, Galtlpolls; Jane Noe, Columbus; Roberta Rlnl, Columbus: Susan Szaho, Oregon , Ohio; and Carnllllla Tobin, sister of the groom, Wichita, Kan . They each wore a formal length gownofrosebudchllfonovertaffeta with softly draped yoke, blouseon bodice with peplum tied at a natural waistline with satin ribbon. Each carried an arm boUquet of ' GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian ww.begltl revival services MOndaY. · a.n d qontlnile throl1gh_ their Sunday. Evangelist will be the Rev. Nonnan Taylor. Special singing will be hy the Heirs of Christ. Services at 7 p.m. , nightly. GAlLIPOLIS - There will be a luncheon meeting of the DAR, Monday, at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Clyde Ingalls will speak on the Continental eongress. :GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Anne T':\1"' became the bride of Dr . Gregory Alan Tobin In a June 11 ceyemony at First Baptist Church In GaWpoUs , officiated by the Rev. Joseph Gndwln. She Is the daughter of Mlr. and Ml:s. Earl Tope, Gallipolis. Tobin Is th~ son of Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Tobin of Langford, S.D. Music was provided by Mrs. M~rlyn Ross on organ and plano, and vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. M~hael Wigglesworth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown featuring a fitted bodice of alencon lace, yoke and fitted sleeves of schlflly embroidered English net With crystal pleated rume accent· lng high neckline and cuffs. The A-line skirt of organza over taffeta was attached to a chapel length train . with a wide border of scalloped schltfly on entire hem· line. She wore a Juliet style he~tdplece with rolled satin edge ' GAlLIPOLIS - French City Garden Club wlll meet for a workshop Monday,! p.m. , at the home of Mrs. Bradbury. BIDWELL - The Fun and Learn PTO of Bidwell-Porter wUI meet Monday, 7 p.m. Anne Tope wed to Gregory . .. :· . ' ~ ' ~ Chuck Roast LB. $ Wieners 19 ¢ POME ROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library undPl' contract with the Ohio Valley Area L!brari~s. Bookmobile sc hed ule for Monday, Sept. 12 - Ca rpente r (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m .; Dexter (Church), ~ : 10-4 : 40 p.m .; Danvllle (Church l. 5 : 20- 5: ~5 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6::!0-8 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 13 - Portland (Post Office). 2: 10-2:40 p.m .; Letart F alls I Eflle's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 p.m .; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:05 p.m .: Syracuse (Pool) , 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday - Tuppers Plains (Arba ugh), 7:25-7:5.'>p.m .; Rlggsc· rest Addition. 8: 10-8: 40 p.m . Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Alan Tobin More degrees NEW YORK (AP) - The number of unlverslties granting degrees In energy management has more than doubled in the past four years, according to a survey by Energy User News .. . .The energy~ortented J~rnal says some 47 universities now offer energy management-related programs at both the graduate and undergraduateleve~. Most of the degree programs combine course work in the tradl· tiona! "hard sciences" such as engineering, chemistry and phys- . lcs> along w[th.courses In accountlng, budget.lrig, energy poftcy, law The brlcte Is a graduate of Ohlo and studies that wlll famlllarlne State University School of Nursing, students with energy equipment on and Is presently employed at St. the market today. Joseph Medical Center In Wichita, tr:=;:=•====:;:;;;::;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;::::;:;:;::;;:::;::1 , JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Allen Estep 12 OZ. PKG. • •••••••••• C.~ristina Jane Quivey trades v~ws with Roy Allen Estep •• EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS$ pPMEROY Christina Jane Qulvey, daughter of Mlr. and Mrs. JatRes R. Qulvey, Route 1, Shade, and:Roy AlianEstep, sonofMlr. and MP~. Charles Estep, Mason, W.Va. were married on Aug. 11. 'fhe wedding was an outdoor 49 Chuck Roast ... ,. LB. Round Steak • • • Bookmobile schedule ·. in Meigs Kansas. • Ill • U.S.D.A. CHOICE long stemmed roses In shade of pink with baby's breath. Best man was Rodney Tobin, cousin of the groom, Pierpont, S.D. Ushers were Ray Ogren, Gary Olson, Elroy Olson , a ll of Langford, S.D.; Robert Gl!e, Chicago; and Tim Tope brother of the bride, Columbus.' Registering guests were Lori Tope, nl~ of the bride: and Karl Saunders, cousin of the bride. Presenting programs were Susan Tope . and Natalie McCormick, nieces of the bridge. Nephew of the brtdge, Craig McCormick, presented rice bags to each guest. The church was decorated with a brass arch covered with springeri fern and shades of pink roses and carnations. On each side of the arch, a brass chancel candelabra was placed holding seven whlte candles In each. In back of the arch was placed an Inverted arrangemen! made In a fireside basket, and consisted of pink roses, carnations and baby's breath. Across tiK:. entlre front of the church on the choir paneling, garlands of white stephanotis vines gracefully hung In festoon lashlon. A twin brass kneeling bench decorated with greenery and pink roses were centered In Iron! of the arch. A reception followed the the ceremony In the fellowship room. . Hostesses Included Sally Swain. Galllpcms;. Teri ·Tope, sister-tn:law · of the bride, Columbus: and Jenny Berridge, Gallipolis. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake with three heartshaped cakes surrounding the base of the cake. The top of the cake featured a sliver bowl of pink roses and babY's breath. Around the base of the cake were springer! fern and .shades ol Pirlk roses. . :'-i- ' QUALITY PLUS U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. obin ceremony at the home of Roger and Connle Watson, Pomeroy Road, Athens. The bride is a senior at Meigs 'High School. Estep Is employed at the Ohlo Pallet Company, Pomeroy. · The couple resides at Route 1, Shade. w .. , ~~. •t1 Qf'l t "'' I 1 ~N Office Hours by Appointment Only f , lft AP"Il•N ' MIN T 446-9510 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 A NEWDIRECriONINHAIRDESIGN ' • ' \ $ 8.9 ' '' .. LB. -- · GAlLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the · Gallia County Distrtct Library Board of Trus· tees wlll be heldTuesday,5p.m., In the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard MemorIal Library, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Rlght To Life Society wUI meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at Buckeye Rural Electric, Thlrd Avenue, Gallipolis. Lettuce •••••••••••• HEAD GAlLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club wlll meet Tuesday,! p.m. at the Down Under. The program wUI be on Pittsburgh, presented by Mrs. Donald Alexander. Historic river towns will be the general topic for the next year's study. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonvllle OES wUI meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. Friends Night wUI be observed. Ali chapters are ln·vlted to attend. Members are to bring sandwiches and dessert. Members are·also to bring Items for bake sale and auction. POMEROY - The Board of Directors of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, noon, at the Meigs Inn . Ali members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club w!U meet Tuesday, at the home of Mlrs. Carl Horey. ROCK SPRINGS -TOPS OH 570 will hold an open meeting at their Tuesday night meeting 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs . fairgrounds. Linda Arkman, nutritlonlst, wlll be the guest speaker. The public Is Invited . POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Sorority wlll meet Tuesday nlght at 7: 30 p.m . at the Sen!orl Citizens Center. !• 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT CHEST FREEZERS ·'' SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL . WASHER & DRYER ONLY $574 FOR THE PAIR FLAVORITE Margarine HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE 1 LB. POIC:ELAIH 91AMEL ••••• rJIIISII LID l TUB • • • ••• CAMPBEll'S '• . ' TOMATO SOUP • WI• Oz. 4/$1 • Umit Four Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's • Offer Expires Sept. 17. 1983 26 Oz. • • ••••• ••••••••••••••••• ,, 29 ~GAL.$ Ice Cream ••••••• : ~~~II Umit One Per Customer Good Only At POW9!!'s • Offer Expi ... Sept. 17. 1983 COTTONELLE -TOILET TISSUE 10¢ 99¢ Umlt One Per CustorMr • ••••••••••••••••••••• '' .' ,.,,'••. .. '• ..,''' ••' l .. ''·' - •• : MORTON'S SALT Good Only At Powall's Offw Expl,.. Sept. 1 • ••••• .. CHEER DETERGENT 171 Oz. $599 Umit One Per Customer Goud Only At Powell's Offar Expl,.. 0 __ , 17, 1983 .. . .. ., • dr)ung selections - up lo 130 m 1n utes o 4 '.' en1u1g o.otron s . 0 Seoarare starl conuol ~.Iedet SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft ................................. S325.95 \ ."' ,., '·'. SAVE ON THIS HOTPO INT SPECIAL! ¢ BORDEN'S ELSI~ ... . . . . .. . •·····couPON·······• .~~ ' .. ' b T1mod 6V2 OZ. ••.•••• •••••• PON "''""' . ' 't ' PORCElAIN ENAMEl FINISH . ORliM : ;_;"\ 11 •1 1\ U !~Il l 49 ••• Saltines .......... L!· ' • ' ' " l <> o! FLAVORITE ZESTA I . GJ KRAFT Tuna • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • ~· 5 Cu. Ft. ........ '·.....·..................... $235.95 $ ' 8 Cu. Ft. ································· 285.95 15 Cu. Ft. .......':......................... $355.95 Cu. Ft. ................................ $418.95 Cu. Ft. ................................ $472.95 Cl . A•;> ~OB srMTuu V.LU[ . .. STAYS A ¥ALUE! UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $427 95 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $45895 REGULAR PRICE $469.00 SALE PRICE $3490° REGULAR PRICE $355.98 SALE PRICE $289 • ' -Hu-tp.oi..o±' SPECIAL DISCOUNT P POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALUMINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BLACK ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, . ROU ROOFING, ALL OF ROOFING. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF VENTLESS GAS HEAT• & KEROSENE HEATERS. . AND SAVE. 19" DIAGONAL COLOR 1V 12" DIAGONAL B&W TV 1' I ..IIIPC17112W ONLY $325°0 JHI TIAitE IJIIIHDED ~" M ONlY $59995 NO TRADE IN NEEDED 10 11AD£ II JK(DlD 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD POMEROY LANDMARK . Jaet W. CIISIJ, liar. Ori¥o 1 l!ttto 1od IIYt 1 lot - ,,. MI...., witli MlnlllliM order wHhln 75 molts Yes, n '"'leo what wa Mil. Wa ere yoor locot Hotpolnt O.~or. Stara HDOrs: I:JO to 5:10. lUI dosod II 5:00 P.l. Strv!OI lllp, 1111111 and lason CDOntl• $7500 614-992-2181 ---~ WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD -·' �' . li'o1rj 1 I 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·, Pameroy Middlepol1 Gallipolis, -· • Ohio Point Plec1111nt, . YOU I Arne r lean 1913 September 11, 1913 W.Va. ..., Ohio Point Happenings WIN A ...- _ -·... Hymn sing CARLEToN ...:. A hymn sing featuring the Gospel Messengers wDl be heldSept.16at7: :llp.m. at the Carleton Church located on the Kingsburg Road. The Rev. David Curfman, pastor, invites the publlc to attend. A~ ......C:i-:. 7 . ~ ~ - .., ~ · 7 ' I ' ' c: •• • I.D ...;;:: I• co .....·· · -~ ... g Co) % ~· I •• • •• • •• . ~~ "'!'" 'V ... n ,_,. ilt m l'li ~ .... ... •! S" ... ~5; g.=: •. . Ci~e:,I !W I' Revival in progress 1984 FORD TEMPO, A FORTWO ON AMERICAN .AIRLINES -·OR ONE ·OF,·ACASII &GROCERY PRIZES! • HARRISONVILLE - A .-eVt, . val Is In progress through Sept. 23, at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road. Services are at 1::1) p.m. nightly. The Rev. Don Kennedy Is evangelist. There will be special music each evening. The Rev. Robert Purtell, pastor, wW · be song leader. It• · • · · "'0 ::3' ~::c t• ~ .. · · ::: Roush r-eunion PORTI.AND - The Gideon Roush family reunion wW be held Sept 1,8, at 1 p.m., In Portland Park. Those attending are to bring a picniC basket. Revival starts PORTER - A revival will be held Septll-18 at Clark Chapel Church. Special singing wm he held each night Evangelist Is the Rev. ClOvis Vanover. RSVP recognition picnic scheduled OAK Hll.L - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Annual Recognition picnic wm he held at the Parrish House In Oak Hill, Ohio, Thursday, Sept.29, beg1nnlng at noon. Thooe attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Transportation will be provided by RSVP. People attending arealsoasked to drive their own vehicles. The recognition picnic is for active members only. Hospital needs WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's hospitals will need to spend $130 billion through 1900 to replace obsolete facUlties and to meet pubUc demands for their services, accordIng to a survey by the Associated General Contractors of America. This represents a 50 percent yearly ,._ ....,... -Increase over last year's spending levels, the study added. Persons over the age of 65 wUI create much of the demand for health care services since, according tD govenunent figures, they requ'lre five times more haspltallzatlon than other population categories. Hospital construction has a projected growth rate of 9 percent throughout 1983, and the AGC said projections of space needs remained strong for the rest of the decade . TRUMBULL, Conn. (AP) Before long shoppers will be able to walk into a nationwide chain department store and buy either ·'. socks or stocks, says a computer ·· ' management lnfonnatlon systems . joun~al. · ·• , . According to MIS Week, a -• computerized system is being , .tnstalled In 33 Sears, Roebuck and stores across the nation, with : <another 100 scheduled for lnstaHa: . lion by the end or the year, The equipment Includes a micro• : : ;_ computer and one or more video tenn1na1s In each of the centers, which are staffed by registered brokers. It Is expected that by the end or 19811 flnandal services wm be available in :I!JOof thechaln'sstores. ·.-:ea. ,,; •' O_x-• AI ~ A1 ~ _ :._ -- )'o · •I! r- '· "'I •t~ · •tl ,0 ... -............. . I ' POMEROY The Walter (Squibb) GUmore reunion will be Sept. 17, at the State Park on U.S. 33. Lunch will be served all p.m., and everyone Is to bring a covered dish. The 86th birthday of Walter Gilmore wDl be observed. Socks -,, Cl,_;,• c'-"" :lao:-.t:. ·· · ~ -g ·· · -~ Gilmore.· reunion • ... • •,. n· -t " ' r• •• ~ ::r......_. ,..ll:•·-~ •· · ~ ; ;· ..,....O~'!C·. I' ' ;: "'o- C: ~..:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;.,.~-------- There GET '(()UR . CARD N()W\ IE:.~ ;:;:1:)!='1' PDMEROY ..:; wu1 he a free cancer cllnlc Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m .• at .the Meigs County Health Department on Mulbeny Heights. The clinic is free. To make an appointment, call 992-6601. .'· 'IIIHII •• • ~ Free cancer clinic . · .-- ·, • .. c:,.. "Vi ;j:; :-:TL_'--..:. 'i~ ... •·· a· ·, ..•• ..''.. :-: .: w _,,.% ········~······ ·· · ················~· I • •• Cl ...{. :Ill~~· .. . c:. .. ' ... ' I' ~ .,. -< •• ~ ~ • •.w 735 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-2601 •• m~ ,.en ext The W.Va. ,_ !'" 3: zit ,.. .... <>Zo c= ilt mn~ .... ,.. :::t IIi .., l'o.) -1m iii 0::: ·Z'"' ~ ~ .... n l:~ (X) -n ~a~ l:m A "'z ___ . . • ·-· ~-- �Page-B-6- The Sunday Tlrries-Sentinel Ponoeroy-t.1iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poiilt Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli,»lii, Ohio-Point l'l.osant, W. Va. Nichols golden anniversary .celebrated in Rutland Rl.JTLAND - The 50th wedding anniversary of Emmett and Mary Nichols of Rutland was celebrated recently with a gathering of four generations of relatives, several friends and neighbors. A potluck picnic was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Nichols daughter, Rebecca ne Jones trades vows in ceremon ott Mahan L Mrs. Clark (Rita) Moss of Fort Myers, Fla., and their niece, Mrs. William (Bernice) Honaker of Marion. The tllree-tiered cake bakedbyMr.andMrs.Nicholsgteat niece, Mrs. Robert Hal!h111 ·of Tiffeny was served following the dinner. The welcome was given by Mrs. Moss before tbe Invocation presented by Mr. and Mrs. Moss's son, Stephen, Canoga Park, Calif. After lunch, family photos were taken and later Mr. and Mrs. Nichols opened their gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were born and reared in Mason County, W.Va. ::::;:=:=====Engagements They resided there untU their move to Ohio in 1943. They have been residents of Rutland since 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have one daughter, Rlta, two grandsons, Stephen Moss of Callfornia and Daniel Moss of Fort Myers, Fta., two great-granddaughters, Leslie and Melissa Moss, Fort Myers, and thr~ step great'grand(laugl!ters, Patty, Terry and Mary of Canoga Park, Calif. On Mrs. Nlcholssldeofthefamlly, attending were 14 nieces and nephews, 14 great nieces and nephews, 19 great-great nieces and nephews, five great-great-great nieces and nephew; one great· great-great-great niece; and one great-great-great-great nephew. On Nichols side, there were six Mr. and Mrs. nieces and nephews; five greatnieces and nephews; · four great. great-nieces and nephews; one grandson, one .great-stepPOMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, making a total of Harold H. Smith of 378ll Rock 104 famlly members, along with 14 Springs Road, Pomeroy, will obfrlends and neighbors attending. serve their 40th anniversary .on At the anniversary celebration Satunlay, Sept. 17. wereClarkandRltaMoss,Stephen, They were marrled on Sept. 12, Toni and Mary Ann Moss, Wllllam 1943 by F. and Bernice Honaker, Pat and the Rev. Ralph Keuther. They have two sons, Harold Eugene of Mansfield, and Robert o1 Mike Temple, Chuck, Betty, Pam, Chuck, Jr. and Tracy Sisson; Cindy Locust Street, Pomeroy, and flve and Jeff Hemter, Lawrence, Dollle, grandchUdren. • I Harold Smith Smith ·anniversary celebrated June Wamsley Pam Harden, Jim Foreman Deborah A. Whiteley Wamsley - Rhodes Harden.· :POMEROY ·: -;-- Mr. ~d Mrs. . Va. · · ·. · p· • James R. Wamsley, Pomeroy, are . ·ftie open: church wectdllig will •· ·· ·.. Ofeffiafi· announcing the engagement and take place Saturday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 approaching marrtage of ·their daughter, June Ann, of Oak Hill, w. Va., to Mark Douglas Rhodes, also o(Oak Hill. ;Rhodes Is the son of Shirley and Rhodes of Beckley, CIIrlstlne ' . : . w. p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A reception will be held immediately followlrig the ceremony at the Meigs County Multi-purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. . GALLIPOUS - Deborah A wiitteley, the daughter of Dr. Daniel H. and Edna Whiteley of Gallipolis, announces her engage· men! to Robert L. Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor of Galllpolls. Wedding plans are incomplete. · ~Iss Whiteley Is a graduate of Gall Ia Academy High SChool and Is attending Rio Grande College. She Is employed -at The Spring Valley Cinema. Taylor Is also a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed by Domino's Pizza and Diversified Management, Inc. . ~eigs Senior schedule RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden of Morning Star Road, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pam, to Jim Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. JO!"'ph R. Foreman, fPrtland. · The open church wed(jing wlll take place Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Carmel United Methodist Church. Earl Shuler will officiate. A reception wlll be held following the ceremony at the Racine American Legion hall. Miss Harden is a graduate of Southern High School and attended Rlo Grande College and Comrnun· tty College, receiving a secretarial specialist certificate. She Is employed at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Foreman Is also ,a graduate of Southern High School, and spent four years In the U. S. Air. Force attaining the rank of sergeant. He Is now employed at Landmark in Pomeroy. )'OMEROY - Meigs County Friday - Pork steak, mashed Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry potatoes, cooked cabbage, plums. Heights, Pomeroy, invites all elChoice of milk, tea, coffee derly of the county to take parl 1n available daily. activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday New vaccine developed against hepatitis B from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Schedule of activities for the GENEVA (AP) -An experlmental, genetically-engineered vaccirie Gilbert, week of Sept.11-16 Is as follows: chairman of Biogeo, a biotechnology company headquarMonday - Physical Fitness, against hepatitis B, a disease that tered in this Swiss city. He said the 11i 30 a.m. ; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. affects some 200 million people experimental vaccbie was made worldwide, was used successfully from hepatitis B surface antigens Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 on two chimpanzees here recently. produced by genetically engineered p.m. The announcement was made by yeast. · Wednesday - Physical Fitness, Nobel Ptize winner Dr. Walter 11: 30 a.m.; Games, 1 p.m. · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Thursday - Candlewlcklng I Class, 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness, ]]:30 a.m.; FOOd co-op delivery; please pick up before 4:30 p.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, ]]: 30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Don't miss out on a refreshingly co.lorlul spring. A reminder to all to plan ahead Plant your favorite flower-bulbs now for the week of Sept. 18: ... your neighbors will love you. Center blOOd pressure clinic will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 20, from 10 a.m.-noon and the quarterly birthday party will be held on Thursday, Sept. 22 , beginning at 11 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no late.- than 9 a.m .. the day of the reservation. The following menu is planned for the week of • Sept. 11·16: Monday - Beet barbecue, oven frled potatoes, cole slaw, mixed fruit (pineapple, banana, orange, peaches). 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday - Chicken and noodles, peas, three bean salad, roll, butterscotch pudding. Wednesday - Club sandwich (ham, cheese, turkey on Roman Meal bread l, baked beans, tossed salad, apple cobbler. Thursday - Cabbage roll, corn, slices tomatoes, roll, ice cream. Edna Mike, Rhondaand and Lisa Aaron Grady, Peck, Maxine Stagner, Robert, Helen, Dennis and . i3obby.· fiallhlll, Gary, Wanda and their two children, Oscar, Mildred, Jon, and Vanessa Dustin, John, Barbara Shelly Duncan and two children, Everett Lambert, Delano, Patty and Jade Lambert, Richard, Nancy and and son, Richard White, Dustin and Shalada Moaddolln, Ruth and Leonard Palmer, SteUa and 'h_,.urmim Bailey, George and · Beulah Lambert, Beverly and Bill Sims, Stella Hennan, Jim Ennis, Reva and Doug Long, Nanna Jean and Don Lammer, Chrls and Raney· Bruver, Edith Lamt:iert Wissler, Susan, Jesse · and Jessie Truett, Ruth Lmbert, EUzabeth Miller, Henry Stahl, Ruth and Jr. Spires, Hazel Mays, Kathy, Gary, NataHe and Stephen Dunn, Eugene Henry, Russell and Helen Henry, Dorls, Tracy, Lisa and Russell, Jr. Harold, Beatrice, Ora and John Carroll, Evelyn and Garland Lanier, Nat and Nancy Davis Carrle, Gerold, Kristin and Diane Wears, Mae and Eddie Lee Freda Wood, Myrtle Dorman, Nellie Croston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Waiker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartnun, Mrs. T. F. Carroll and Mrs. Joseph Rieser. The occasion will be celebrated with a family gathering followed by an open house at their home from 2 to 6 p.m. Smith Is employed at the Pomeroy Sharp Shop and has been with Carmen's for the past 42 years. · Mrs. Smith, the fanner Erma Gibbs, Is the laundry supervisor at Veterans Memorlal Hospital. rr:=:;:;;:;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;:=======:;:;======::; . . GALLIPOLIS - Wedding vows a sllk carnation tipped with Ia · were exchanged by Rebecca Jane vender accented with smaller Ivory Jones and Scott F. Mahan, March flowers and baby's breath. 26at.the Church oiGodofProphecy The church altar was decorated In Gallipolis. The double-ring ce- with two singular tapered candles remony was performer! hy the Rev. with a larger center unity candle Alfred Holley. accented wlth Ivory and lavender The bride Is the daughter of violets. The archway of wnlte Stanley Jones and Mrs. Hazel lattice wOOdwork accented with' Camden, both of Ga!Hpolls. The sprlng flowers and greenery was groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. flanked by candelabras of lavender Frank Mahan of Rlo Grande. and white. The famlly pews were marked with lavender and Ivory Given in marrtage by her father, long-stemmed flowers with silk the bride wore a gown of antique The windows of the streamers. satin and chantilly lace with a high church each held a candle ·of neckllne, fitted bodice with reemlavender and Ivory. broldered tace trimmed with bay Paula Pullins of Gallipolis was pearls, long sleeves with lace cuffs of honor and wore a gown of maid and accented with satin buttons and lavender satin wlth Queen Ann lace small J:>ay pearls, an a-line skirt overlay with a victorian n~kllne with accents of chantilly lace an.d coming into a V·line with sheer lang bay pearls with a cathedral length sleeves and a bustle accented the train. ' back of the gown. She carried a Her veil and headpiece, designed variegated nosegay fashioned after by ber siste~. Dorothy Jones, of the bride's bouquet. Gallipolis, was created with motifs Judy Mahan, sister of the groom, of chantilly lace, soft lavender . registered the guests . The table was ribbon and silk bachelor buttons covered with chantilly lace and with a cascade of illusion velllng. adorned with an arrangement of The brlde wore a pair of pearl silk flowers fashioned after the earnings, a gift from the groom. bridal bouquet and flanked with · The brldal bouquet consisted on rice bags and the guest register. variegated lavender and Ivory silk Preston Jordon was best man nowers with sprays of baby's and wore a white tuxedo and hls breath and lace, accented with love boutonniere was a lavender tipped knOts and streamers of lavender carnation, Stanley Jones · Jr.,' and Ivory ribbon. brother · of the bride, and Jerry The groom wore a white long · Mahan, brother of the gram, were tailed tuxedo. His bo\ltOnnlere was ushers. Volunteer recruitment tea planned at hospital / •• f ,i . l ··~ .::·P; ., • ·' 1- ; -it. ' , r _,... .. . ._; • . ·~ I ' I \ \ \(I ' \ ".:j~ SMELTZERS Garden Center & Flower Shop i Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Mahan The bride Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and Buckeye Hllls Career Center and Is a student at the Buckeye Huts Career Center, School of Practical Nursing. She Is employed ·at Holzer Medical Center. Mahan Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hllls Career Center and Is employed by the Gavin Plant. The couple Will reside at 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS-TheiDhErnan· clpatton ·ProclamatiOh celebration conducted · in Gallipolis has been slated for Saturday, Sept. '17, imd Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Celebration President James Hogan sald activities for the event will begin at 10:30a,m. Saturday witb such children's and adult games as horsehoe pitching and greasy pole contests. Games will be sponsored by the laymen of Paint Creek Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Voices United will sponsor a gospel songfest featuring 10 singing groops trorn the tri·state area, Cclumbus and Dayton. AU groups will appear on the fairground main stage. . It any groups are interested in participating, they may contact Elaine Arm H0 gao t 446-9283 a or · $1rong at 388-8814. , Prenuptial music was provided by Miss Susan A. Drake of Gallipolis. She was accompanied by Stanley Jones Jr. A reception followed lmmediately In the church social hall, which was decorated with lavender and white. The brtde' s table featured a three-tier cake with lavender and white flower s ac· cented with love birds and topped with a traditional bride and Serving cake were Dorothy Jones """ Kim Bartels. Contacts and Cataracts A cataract is a clouding of the lens of the eye. When vision is seriously Impaired, the lens is removed by surgery. Glasses or contact lenses . are used to compensate for this. Otherwise you would suffer from extreme farsightedness. Before the advent of contact lenses, the only alternative was to wear thick-lenses glasses to correct vision after cataract surgery. These magnified the eyes so much that It made people who wore them uncom· fortable about their appearance. There was also a problem in the glasses themselves, because of the space between the lens and tbe eyes. It tended to distort the actual size of things seen. This was especially true in cases where only one eye had been ilffected by cataract. Now we have contact lenses, with both soft and hard lenses, that !It directly over the eyes, lmprovtn'g vision and appearnce. Now there is a choice. You can stlll wear glasses, If that's your preference. Or you can choose contacts and enjoy their advantages. ******* , , ro•r• · I ofJii'fht • lll'i i(U I (;enr){c \\·· . DaVis. O.D. 4;tl Sccont 1.Ave .. Gallipolis Phum• 4iil·Z<.Jti Can't afford a New The Rev. Marlin Lutl\er King's grocrh. .------"-----------------j A totally ~~w. totally unique bocl,y treatment AddS boa~ curves, or waves to any type of hair. Unlcurl treatment realigns the tlalr's structure for up to 6 weekS to create a lasting set. Even nne, limp, ny-away hair can 1\!ve. full, rich-textured look ana the support to hOld your styles. \ I $SOff Body Amplifier Custom Salon wave $15.00 GARlAND M. DAVIS E ' 512 Stcoltd Ave. G1llipoli1, Oh , Ph. 446-12l5 Home 311·9691 '. ' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HaircLt oot - Silver BricJet Pllza Pl1. 446-3353- ,; ·. l.et your good looks go to your held. '" STATIO! VIDEO .PHOTOGRAPHY - For Weddings Household Inventory Wills-Depositions Real Estate Industrial Analysis Phone : 614-446-2646 ., • • • LADIES GET $500 OFF CELLOPHANES ARE HERE! If you bring afriend to Raphael's Hair Remedies during the month of September, you and your friend will get a $5.00 discount. . ·- ··Cellophanes are non-toxic and won't damage hair. They're made from all natural ingredients. They are so safe, you can even drinkthem. They add shine and luster to the hair. For the most beautiful head of hair in town, give us a call only at: Ask ·· any stylist for information. Ph. 446-7090 or ust walk in. FULL ONE YlA'CLEAHER WAP.II.AHTY ~r""'-9 FULL FIVE YEAR WAP.P.AHTY CONVEP.TIDI.E'aEANER llA5E Frot,rnol U/e lnwrnnc e · . ' AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALE! MOBILE HOMES REG. ,PRICE HOOVER® Fina 10°/o DOWN-UP TO 15 YRS. TO PAY WITH FIXED SIMPLE INTEREST RATE! Clean Green Convertible Upright SALE PRICE • 4-on·the·floor carpet shift .. 95 -:::-~es: SI8,495 Sl6,495 S26,995 ~ %/_, ' Our seMce stops ltght. dtrl. dust. moths and mtldevv from agtng or triple--wrapped tn blue ttssue. sealed m a spectal conta•ner. whtch •s aga 1n plastiC sealed. and returned wtth SALE PRICE 52'x24' Gettysburg 3 Bdr., total elec. SZ3M5 (2 Baths, 2"x6" sidewalls on 16" centers, gable roof) 52'x24' Monterey 3 Brdr., total elec., 2 baths ~ 70'x28' Twin Oaks 3 Bdr. or 4 Bdr. S)lr9tS 64'x28' Paradise Manor 3 Bdr. !3&r915 (Total elec., Ultra-energy house) S21,995 beauty preserved for all the years to come. Ask about thts tdeal servtce now t S21,995 S36,595 S33,995 Ohio Valley Laundfy And Drycleaners Ph. 446-1842 Robinson's Laundry and Drycleaners GALLIPOLIS 446-3547 Ph. 992-5428 ., ·' . ..'· damaging delicate fabncs. SECTIONAL & MODULAR HOMES REG. PRICE 2110 EASTERN AVE. .' • All·steel agitator • Big disposable bag SI2,795 Sl3,995 Sl4,995 Sl5,995 Sl6,895 SI7,995 56'xl4' 2 'Bdr. Happy House, total elec. ~ 70'xl4' 3 Bdr. Triumph, total elec. ~ 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. ttS:-915 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. ~ 70'xl4' 2 Bdr. Spring Arbour, total elec. ~ f)1MS 70'xl4' wflx24' Expando 3 Bdrm. Triumph (Total Elec.) · 70'xl4' 2 dr. Windsor, total elec. 70'x14' 2 Bdr. Triumph II, total elec. 70'xl4' wflx24' Expando lnnsbruck 2 Bdr. ·~ (Cedar Siding, Shingle Roof, 2 Baths, Total Elec.) Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. · ,\tv.~:~l~ -• Ham• Offke- Rock l•!ond, lllinoi• 121 State St,...t. O•lilpolia oow through 9/24/83 with a CDPI cj this ad. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=; Home~ Your gown •s scten t•f•ca lly processed. 'lb Curt Ot Not 'lb Curt ••• prospective volunteer to the recep· tion, which will be 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday. Volunteers were al9o asked to make their reservations In advance. "If each of our active volunteers would invite and bring one guest to the tea, we could add greatly to our membership and make possible more volunteer inservlce Involvement within the hospital," Mrs. Morgan said. She emphasized the great value of ihe time and talent contributed by the volunteers and the satisfaction they gain through the volunteer work and direct contact with the patients. Olflcers of the Volunteer Service League, In addition to Mrs . Morgan are Jess• Payne, vice president, and Dorta Isaac , sPCretary: Chair· tng special committees are Peggy Callihan, volunteer recruitment ~ . Polly Darnbraugh, activities and projects, and Martha Schaeftlng, programs. Anyone Interested In knowing more about the volunteer program at the holpltal may call 446-5056. I~~;::;;:=~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;; speech, "!.Have a DreaJ]'l," will be Columbus, · . ihi!:taymenorMDIIIitcartrietEiaptist recited by 12-year.qld PhUUp Arm· . · . AdmisSion to both days' events is Church in Bidwell, while 120 strong. The 1983 Emancipation free, Hogan said. Concession stands emancipation anniversary cupswlll Queen will be crowned by Geneva will be operated on the grounds by be sold. Cannping facUlties for Turner, 1982's queen. The queen campers are available on the selection Is sponsored by the Water defined fairgrounds. Minority Businesses Association of Hogan said aspeakeroftheday, to Gallla County. speak Sunday afternoon, wlll be Sundaymornlngchurchservices HOT SPRJNGS, Ark. (AP)named at a later date. have been set tor 10:30 a.m. with· Government regulations stipulate sermonettes by Artus Hurt, Wllllann that only water derived !rom Ward, Jerry Simms,' Bruce'HQgan, · underground sources without pro- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Harry Scott Jr., GObert Cratg Jr. cessing can be labeled "natural" and the Rev. Wllllam King. An springwater. Don 1 t hit the invocation will be given by the Rev. Researchers at Mountain Valley panic button over Vance Watson and the Rev. Calvin Water Co. say the5ewatersmay also Minnis. Combined choirs will pres- be called "natural mineral water ," life insurance .. , ent special selectloos. since the mineral content of the Call me. The afternoon program begins at water is not modified by any 1:30 p.m. Main speaker will be !he artslficlal process. Rev. Grover G, Turner, pastor of trict sanitary conditions must be Paint Creek Baptist Church. Music maintained, wlth theareasurround willbeprovlded-byVoices 'Unitedof ingthesourcebeingprotectedfrom urbanormdustrialencroachmentto Gallla County and Edith Lee of avoid contamination. lt·s Planting Time A LARGE VARIETY OF TULIPS DAFFODILS, CROCUS, HYACINTH HARCISSUS, ALLIUM GALLIPOLIS "- The annual Recruitment Tea for Holzer Medl· . cal Center Volunteer SeiV1Ce League will be Thursday, Sept.l5,in the French 500 Room of the hospital, according to Deanna Morgan, president of the volunteers. Members of the hospital volun. teer group have been asked to attend and requested . to brlna a Annual celebr~ion marks Emancipation ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ for Dutch Miracles The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei"-Pas-B-7 · " s-nc1 St., ttomeroy ·Featuring TEX HARRISON and THE VALLEY BOYS with MARGIE EVANS. · ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SALE -,-•, - ·-- ...'• -·.•-. ',.. - ...' . Enioy "Music In The Park" . . "'.•.,. -.-..... . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 7:15 P.M. , •• ..:. .• Shop Downtown Gallipolis- Bring Your Own Lawn Otair and Enjoy MUiic In The Park. · • " • �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point W.Va. September 11 , 1983 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1rim.e•· ~eutiu.el SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tomczak hurls Buckeyes past Ducks (formerly Mark V) COUPONS 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. 69 THURSDAY; -SEPT. 15 1 Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pieaser Special USDA CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast By GEORGE STRODE . AP Sporis Wrller COLUMI'IUS, Ohio ('AP) - Quarterback Mike Tomczak completed 21 of 25 ~s for a career-high yards and four touchdowns Saturday, leading seveoth· ranked Ohio State to a 31-6 non-eonference college football victory over Oregon . , Tomczak, a junior from CalUmet City, Ill., was partkularly effective In the third quarter. He completed all but one ot his 11 passes In that period in helping the Buckeyes to a 21-polnt quarter. Temperature In Mill-90s 1be opening game for the Buckeyes was played in mld-90 degree heat before a sellout crowd of 88,5241n LB. Budget Pleaser SpecuJl.....·. .' USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 69 Chuck Steak LB. Budget . NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED FRESH LEAN 19 Smoked Picnic LB. Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOIC USDA CHOICE BONELESS Charcoal Stea·k LB. Beef Cubed Steak 19 LB. DART BRAND Superior Frankies Sliced Bacon 12 OZ. PKG. Doug Hill returned another Jorgensen Interception 3lyards to the Ducks' 5-ya rd line to set up Tomczak's scoring pass to Lindsey, while 'substitute Unebacker Tom Johnson's recovel)' of a Kevin Willhite lumble set the stage for Tomczak's second scoring toss to Anderson . Tomczak played all but the final Series, when Jim Karsatos took over at quarterback. Interceptions Costly Jorgensen . playing almost three quarters, completed nine of 17 passes for 121 yards, but also threw two lntercerptlons that led to 10 points by the Buckeyes. Oregon used Mike Owens In relief of Jorgensen late In the game. · By RALPH BERSTEJN Penn State's onty score came In Associated Press Writer the third period on a 39-yard field STATE COu.EGE, Pa. (AP) goal by Nick Gancltano after a drive Quarterback Troy Bodine led Cln· stalled at the Cincinnati 22. clnnatl to two touchdowns after a palr of second-quarter fumble MSU 23, Colorado 17 recoveries as the Bearcats upset EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) 20th· ranked Penn State 14-~ Satur- RaH Mojslejenko kicked three field day ln college football. goals and !reshman running _b ack The upset, following a 44-6 defeat Bobby Morse scored · two fourth: by Nebraska Aug. 29, represented quarter touchdowns to break open a the first time Joe Paterno had lost - close game as Michigan State his first two games of a season since posted a 23-17 college football he became Penn State head coach 17 victory Saturday over Colorado In years ago. the opener for both teams. Bodine, a junior college transfer The Win gave new Spartan Coach from Garden Grove, CalH., com- George Perles a winning debut and pleted 25 of 36 passes for 261 yards. was the first time in 50 years that a Cincinnati, which gained 'lfJI new Michigan State coach had won his first game. y81)1s In the_first l!alf to 57 for the three-touchdown favorite Nlttany The last time a new coach won his Lions, took a 7-0leadwlthl3: 32left In debut was In 1933, when Michigan the second quarter on an 11-yard State defeated Grinnell 14.() With pass !rom Bodine to spUt end Bill Coach Charlie Bachman at the Booze. helm. The Bearcats, under new head coach Watson Brown, struck again NC 24 Memphis State 10 with 11: 16 remaining In the baH on CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) an 8-yard touchdown run by Don Walter Black returned a punt 73 Goodman to make it 14-0. yards lor a touchdown and tailback Ethan Horton rushed for 137 yards SUPERIOR Ground Beef The drive was climaxed by Tomczak's 9-yard scoring pass to tailback Keith Byars. Oregon, a 24-polnt u,nderdog, pulled to Within 7.f; midway through the second quarter when quarter· blick Mike Jorgensen passed 1 yard to tight end Rich Gaiser on the fourth down. However, Paul Schwabe's placement klck sailed Wide to the right. Ohio State ran Its halftime margin to four points on Rich Spangler's 29-yard field goal With 1:12 to play In the first halt. Ohio State's veteran defense converted three Oregon turnovers Into 14 points. Unebacker Rowland Tatum's Interception of a Jorgensen pass set up Spangler's Held goaL Bearcats upset Lions Pleaser Special ' · Budget Pleaser Special · Pleaser Specinl ·· Ohio Stadium, where the temperature reached 120 degrees on the artificial turf. The v!ciory was the Buckeyes' eighth straight over the last two seasons. Oregon, ()-2, made a game of lt for the first half. The Ducks, who lost to the Buckeyes for the slxth straight time, traDed 1~ at halftime. " Tomczak , enjoying his best day In two starting collegiate seasons, took c::ommand in the third quarter. He completed pass plays of 41 and 21 yards to flanker Cedric Anderson and 5 yards to taUback Kelvin Lindsey for touchdowns that gave Ohio State its 31-6 lead. Tomczak threw for 148 yards In the third quarter. Ohio State drOve 00 yards with the opening kickoff. m PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 12 THRU SAT., SEPT. 17 DOUBLE SAVE DOUBLE$$ .AT JOHNSON'S S and two touchdowns as eighthranked North Caronna defeated Memphis State 24-10 Saturday In college football. Black's return helped North Carolina break away from a 10-10 haHtime tie and raise Its record to 2-0, . Michigan 20 Washington st. 17 . ANN ARBOR, ' Mich. (AP) . .:., Michigan quarterback Dave Hall ran fouryardsfora touchdown in the final quarter to help the No. 6 Wolverines defeat Washington State 20-17 in a college football contest Saturday afternoon. Hall's touchdown run, at the 6: 10 mark, capped a 75-yard scoring drive In seven plays. ToddSchlopy's extra point attempt failed. Rick Rogers ran 52 yards down the left sldeUne to put the Wolvertnes on the Cougar 10, just minutes after Washington State's Ruben Mayes ran for a 2-yard touchdown to put the Cougars ahead 17-14. Washington State had a chance to tie It up at 2: 15 In the final quarter, but John Traut missed a 38-yard field goal attempt. SEA STAR FISH-N-BATTER KAHN'S REGULAR OR JUMBO Budget ' Pleaser . Special Budget' U.S. N0.1 NEW WHITE Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special : _ FRESH CAll FORNI MALAGA LB. WIENERS.~~-. $15 9 · . CLEVELAND (AP) - Toby Harrah drove In three runs With a home run and single and reliever Richard Barnes gained his first major league victory as the Cleveland Indians topped the Boston Red Sox 8-6 Saturday. Barnes, 1-0, recalled from Charleston earlier this week, yielded one run on six hits over the last 6 2·3 Innings In relief of starter Rick Sutcliffe. Bud Anderson got the last out for ius seventh save. Boston took a 2-0 lead in the first on Jim Rice's 35th home run, but Cleveland tied the game In their haH Pleaser Special GOLDEN RIPE Gra es LB. andCurtCwtls(ll)or>asllot1galnlnlheflrstperlod of play Salunlay In Colum~. (AP Laserpbo&o). Indians slip by Red Sox, 8-6 Budget ' ¢ Red Green Cabbage All Purpusl'.~ Potatoes Pound CAUGHT- Oregon's Kevin WIDhlte (I) Is caugbl by Oblo Slate dEfenders Howland Talum (32) Bananas as Harrah led off with his eighth homer and Gorman Thomas later hit a sacrlflce fly. Rice's sacrlflce fly and a two-run homer by Carl Yastrzemskl gavt! Boston a 5-2 lead in the third. It was Yastrzemskl' s lOth homer and the 452nd of his career. But the Indians scoredfourrunsln their half. Pat Tabler had a two-run homer, his fifth, then Harrah Uned a bases· loaded single for two more. Yastrzemskl's double ln the fourth tied the game, but In the sixth, Harrah drew a walk from reliever Doug Bird·, 1-4, took third on Bake High school scores Budget • Pleaser Special . Budget Pleaser Special PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE CAMPBEll'S Tomato Soup Armour Treet 12 OZ. CAN 8:_16 Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Peanut Butter. 28Jar oz. KRAFT GRAPE KRAFT $ 49 JELLY.:~~?!:!~!. $159 18 Oz. Bottle BAR-B-QUE SAUCE.. ... Budget Pleaser Special 9 9· ¢ $ 29 AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES RAISIN, BUTIERIIIK, ORIGINAL 10 'OZ. BOX Budget Pleaser KRAFT Orange · 32Bottle Oz. JUICe American Singles 12 oz. 89¢ Saltine racke $199 1~. ~. !!?~. TEA BAGS ....... HAWTHORNE MELODY240z. Ctn.$}29 COTIAGE CHEESE ..... Budget Pleaser Special $ itamin D Milk Gallon " Port Clb1ton 7 $ CC'Ilna J6, Lima Shawl'lff> fi Cmtl"f'VVlW ZJ. Day. S l~:>bbtl'l5 Nf'bonvllif'.York 19, FME>ral HocklnR 0 SCOT 0 A~Kt'r300 9. Mlllord o Ci~. Baron 37. Cln. WlttnM' 0 Cl.n. Ellk.>r 19. Cln. W~·ard 7 Cln Princetoo 3.".1, Findlay 0 ClrclevWr ,'\5, ChiUrotll£' :n Claymoo1 ll, 6 9 ¢ .. 69¢- ~OOcm 0 Grovf' 40, Gal.llpolb 6 Aca:km.V ':fi, Oi('fllangV 0 iftchmlft 16. Col . D>Salr!! -; Easlmoor .F. Reyrnld5bu~ 'I Hartley 21 . Bl~ Walnut 6 ll\dr>pl:'l'ldenN' 21. Col. bth 6 Mlmln 19, CoL Brookhawn n Nor1hland :n. Zan!'SVtlle H CoL !ol;t. Charles 'M. Col. Marlon-F"rank · lin 13 CoL PAPER TOWELS ...· .~~!' CoL RJ• u..,. Col. Walnut 6, Arun.tOft 3 Col. W{'hrlf> 14. LoRan 7 Cot. West 11, Col. WhPtstone 6 Col. Westland :1}, COl. Frankllll Ht5. 19 ColUmbus GI1M' 7. · Spi>IKrrvUIP fl F.. CUnton 8. Grt'l'R&-ld McClain 7 E. Ltvl!flXXll :M. Cif'. E. Tech 6 E. Palestln£' 34. · Peft>nlbur"~t Sprtng: 14 MEDIUM EGGS ....~~~~. Ea~!lakt" N. 21. Cll'DI.'\IM 7 F'alrftdd Unlon 21. !..oMan Elm fl Fonost Park 25. Falrlk>kl 7 F'oltor!a 43. o Franklbl :1), Gl'l'BlvHJe 7 wwaro F'rmlom Rais :11. OJtoR,on Clay 0 Dn1WCIDd n. N . Baltimore o Gahalull 9, WestCTV!Ue N. 511 Graav&lr 15, G~ Uckina Val. 12 :D. C1er-rro1t NE 6 GTft'ftlla l7. ~ 9 G~ Gn!ftl B. Akron Hamilton 3-Lb. Bowl Bdll Htolnrl ......... " ..• 14, On. 0 Pauill~ II, Bluffton 0 Pr>rry 23, Ashtabula · EdR':'W!XX! 0 ., Eootwood 7 PhDo 35. JohR Glenn 6 Plckl'linl![lon :1!, DubUn 19 Pblnt Pk>asanl, W. Va. 31. Athm s 6 Pons. East 16. FWts. West 41. Raetne Souttwn Ravenna SE 45, Richmond Hl~ . Huntington 0 Natn> Dame lA IJ. Fort F'rye 6 GarrettsvUie 6 Pnrtt!. 26. Independem> 7 t8, w~ 10 Ro!l~ord 19, Gmoa 7 Sheridan .'13, R!w('T' \!lew 12 Stmey 28, Belkiontal.._. 71 S. Ow-ll'Ston SE fB. Madb Plain s 13 Spring. Shawn«> D. Spctne. Calh. 0 SprlnK- Swlh rt, Kenla 7 T"YI Val II, ~tfall 0 Rootstown TJmn Calven 7. Oelpho! Elyria Cath. 'li. Mldvitw 0 Shedd's Spread ra1rpon Hamtna ' :11, Medina Hlgllland 6 N. Union H, Buekcyc Val. 2 No) ton 19,! Rittman 'I Norwayne !J. C'uya~a His. 6 ~ Hill 1.2, Minton:! 6 (JJTVjik' 19. Watmwrth t'i Ottawa-Glandorf ll Elida 0 Paint VaL 'l2, Fraraldln Fllr'MCl" Gl1:'l"'1 an. Jumbo lANDMARK GRADE A New Alban)' '25, Mt. Glleild 0 NPW l..fo-xlnji(loo 25. Crooksvllko 0 Nf'W Phll¥1£>1phla 31, ClevE>. Marshall 0 Nt>Wark '1, WIJI'ltUngton 7. tk' Nt-wta.~ry 1. N. Royal ton Spri~~~~:. 7 Wabalt HID& Q 'II. 1..Jcktaa Hu. I HWinl n, ~ ary n 1n:M11r1 14, Cln. McN!ctiNI It, de Tol. scon J~ 13, EIYrla 1 Ul'tl6nll 59, Gl'ilham h UtiCa 24, Heath 6 Van Wert 42. Dff'lanop o ~- ~- Adams WapMooeta ~- St. Mary1 It vennmon o Warren Hardlna 19, YOWll. Eu! 0 Warren Local :l6, Welllton lt WahlnRton C. H. 19, Port8rnDutb lt W. MUIIdapm 'D, Morpl 0 w~ Whlr.eiWl • Y01q, lMP - s. 21, cu. Cot UB\IliDe .. ~ w~ 9 East 8 CMftrid M 6. Mc0ermDtt NW 0 - - 14. c.n-., •" 8 BlueJays7,A's5 TORONTO (AP) - Dave Colllns slapped a run-=rtng single ln the seventh Inning to snap a tie and lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7·5vlctOJY over the Oakland A's Saturday. Uoyd Moseby doubled with two out In the seventh and Collins followed with his base .hlt to center off Tom Underwood, g.7, the third Oakland pitcher. Dave Stleb, 15-11, went seven Innings before g!v!ng way to Dave Geisel. Randy Moffett finished up for his lOth save. Jesse Barfield's two-run homer In the first, hls22nd, gaveTorontoa2-0 lead. · Gregg wants to perk up his offense today Mktdk1own FmWk:te ~- Vall~· Vlfw ~ MI. Vm10n J, Galion 7 fi Ctn . Aiken C2. Cin. NonhwPJl n COlli Col. Cot Col. Col. Col. 6 Mlam11'raC'f' 28. COl. LlndPn·MCKlnle\' ~ . Mktdlclown ZT, Ctn. Coltrain 6 Bldt"W S. U. Toronto 6 Callz . !'li. Buckt'VP W. 8 cat~t 28, Rm:tsvllk' Eaatl'm o Cam~ 9, Ck>. Co!Hnwood 6 Canal WJnctK'Sf('J' II, Br>rnl' Union R Carlisle 7. Wllrni'l~rton 6 CROCK • 1 ~. BPI"riil 44, N. OlmstOO 12 ~•lrv !1. Crandvi{w 0 Blooni.Carroll 14, Mllffipon o BudlpYt· N. R, ~ Sprtna ~t.TH;~:~r Special~=~ .79 FallS .1 Ek'lprr l:J. Trlmbko 11 Ek'llf'Vlll" . 32 Oz. TENDER-LEAF Cuyaqa Rarnf'SVIJ.C. :ll. ME'albwbrook n BNfon:l 19, CarOE'td Hts. 6 Ek'dl'ord, Mich . :!1 , Sylvania Sou.thvlf'W I' Salad Dressing· .Pound Box ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED , Amanda-Clcarcret>k 14, LltlPny UniOn 1:1, Wheelersbuf'M 16 Union 12 , Martins Fm)' Nor!~ 14, Johnsii!WI1 0 21. Grwt>port 12 Fl:!lhrr :1), Col. Ham!lt0f1 Lima 40, Day. Belmont \9 LISbon 18, Columbiana H Lorain Zi, Amllei"SI Steele H Loudor!Yi\Je 'll. MIVlsfif'ld 6 Lo.alsvtUe Aqulna5 Ill, Do\'t"T' 0 ~land 21, Ct11. Wycmlll,ll II LocoiiSVI.JlC' Val. ~ Piketon 6 Marirtta 1!1, Rl\1('1' Local 14 Mlirion local 7. Simey Lehman 6 Maysville :JI. '!'ri-Valley L'l Mf'dlnu J~. Rf"'--m> 14 Mt>IJIII ~. Miller 0 Mentor 14, lklar$nan 3 Ak>x.ando:.•r 7. Vtrnon Co. t1 "Barberton ~. Tw~ O u Pleaser Special VAN DE KAMP :~~~~ ~{~~~1~.~-~.... ~~~~~~~~..$18 9 12. Cr1dl'rsvtl.lf> Pfft:v 12. tit> Aek'na 22. Col . Ccntmnlal 14 AkrOO covcmry 14. 'IWin...<b.ii'J!: o Akron f1rf'!ftMw> 4R. CopiP:'I· 7 Allrorl Mant"tv-sler Jh. W. Sak.>m Nor1h'!Vf'Sfern 11 AAron St . V-St . M Z3, Akron Cmt-Hilw£>r Toilet Tissue 6 Rol MIRACLE WHIP J~ Jtof1erson Jolvlsi()IWil L.ancastl'f l.anc:-Witt•r Ada Budget PRIDE _ BORDEN CHEESETWIN • oz:.;Bo;tt~le~s==~:!:~ Pleaser ' Special Velveeta Cheese 2-Lb. Spread Box OIUo top !chotl FocDall By The Aaoclaled 1"nN Friday's ReN&8 COTIONELLE Budget KRAFT · SUPERMAN CREAMY • Budget . Pleaser Special .· McBiide' s Single and scored when right-fielder Rick Miller misplayed . the ballCor an error. The Indians scored an eighth innn!ng Insurance run on JuUo Franco's sa~rlilce fly. 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - Forrest Gregg, head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, wants to perk up his offense as well as his demeanor when the Buffalo Bills visit today for the second regular-season game. 'The Bengals' offensive woes have le!;ted Gregg's disposition. The offense struggled through four preseason losses, then fell fiat on Its face In a :al-10 opening-game drubbing by the Los Angeles Raiders. ' Gregg said he's not sure why the usually potent offense was kept out of the end zone until a minute remained In the game. "Iflhad theanswer,you'dseeme smiling a lot more," Gregg said. · Gregg said the Bengals simply didn't do their jobs on offense aga!nstLosAngelesandwWhaveto reverse the pattern when the Bills bring their stingy defense to Riverfront Stadium. Buffalo held Miami to just four field goals In losing Its opener 12-0to ·the Dolphins last week and has traditionally been a menace to the Clnclnnatl passing attack. "! think Buffalo's defense Is ootstandlng," Gregg said. ''Their detmslve line has always given us ' problems - Shennan White, Fri!d Smerlas and Ben W1Uiams. They've always put pressure on our passer, and they've always been tougll to run against• ............... . . OUT OF REACH- University of Richmond linebacker, Troy Gray (85) grasps for the football after !orcin& a fumble from Ohkl University running back,GienHunter(bottom)durlngllrsthalfactlonof the lJR.Ohlo Unlvel'!ilty coUege football game In Richmond Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). Ohio University bounces back RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Senior quarterback Donny Harrison passed for one touchdown and scored another for Ohio University's football team Saturday as the Bobcats stretched Richmond's los· lng streak to 12 games by defeating the Spiders 17-10 . Harrison, leading an attack that kept Richmond on the defensive most of the afternoon, pitched 60 yards to split end Lance Pickens for Ohio University's first touchdown ln the second quarter after a 44-yard field goal by the Bobcats' Ro,n Harter. Richmond cut Its deficit to 1()-3 on Brendan Tolbln's 36-yard field goal by halftime but Harrison, who finished with 240 yards passing, wasn't done. In the fourth quarter, the swift senior scored on a 1-yard run to Ice the game for ·the Bobcats after passing for 37 of the 52 yards that Ohio U. moved for the score. Richmond, which lost all 10 of Its games last season and now hasn't won In two starts in 1983, made the score more respectable by moving I'll yards on quarterback Bob Bleier's passing With little more than a minute left. Bleier completed 10 passes In the drive and ended It With a J.yard touchdown heave to Jeff McLean With 1: 13left. Navratilova cops U. S. Open · NEW YORK (AP) -The dream came true Saturday for Martina Navratlloya as she captured her first U.S. Open women's singles title with an easy 6-1, 6-3 victory over Chris Evert Lloyd at the National Tennis Center. "You won't take thesmlleoff my face for a long time," she said lnunedlate1y after winning the only crown that had eluded her. "lt's better than I expected." Czechoslovakia's IvanLendl, who has yet to capture any of the Grand •· Slam titles, moved Into the men's singles final earner Saturday by eliminating ninth-seeded Jimmy Artas6-2, 7-6,6-1. The victory moved Lend!, the No. 2 seed, Into Sunday's final against the winner of the second semifinal match, which pitted No. 3 Jimmy Connors, the defending champion, against No. 16 BID Scanlon. "It's off my back," Navratllova said, referring to her failures In America's top tennis event until this year. In her only other trip to the final, In 1981, she fell In three sets to Tracy Austin. In contrast, Lloyd, who has won six times, suffered only her second loss In the finaL The victory was worth more than $620,trofortheCzechoslovakia-born left-bander who became a U.S. citizen two years ago. She received $120,00) for winning on the hardcourts here. and also collected $500,(XXJ for Winning three of the four tournaments that constitute the Playtex Chall enge. ....... ;• • �Times-Sentinel 11 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Grid. Standings Vans-Vans-Vanslll ALLGi\MES TE<L" Bo~·d W L T ,p OP CoUJ1ty ..... ' ............... 4 0 0 140 49 CoaJGrov€' ........................ 2 0 0 ID 12 Rock HIU .......................... 2 0 0 66 Jack..<wn ........................ ., .. 2 Ironton .......... ............... ..... ) Pt. Pl~asanr ...................... 1 Ripley .......... .. ...... 0 Wheelersburg .... ................ 0 Athens ............. ................. 0 Log~p ....... .. ......... , .. .... 0 Gallfpolls ...................... ..... 0 Friday's !'('Suits: Pt. Pleasa n t~ Altwns 6 Coal GrO\•e 40 CalliJX>Iis 6 Jromon 1':1 McNicholas 14 Jackson '!l WheE>:!ersburg 16 Wehr le l ~ Logan 7 Boyd 36 BreathUf H ROCk Hll! 26 Wayne 6 Sntun:lay's game: 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 o 0 0 September 11 , 1983 6 ~ ZZ 42 28 'll T1 14 1B .JJ 56 o 14 32 0 14 :II 0 6 8J 3 NEW VANS NOW IN STOCKI 1-1983 AND 2 NEW 1984 FORD VANS ARE NOW HEREI Ripley at Sissonvtlle Highlanders drop 40•0 grid contest PATRiot' - Quarterback Jeff Falrchilds unleashed an aerial attack which left the Southwestern Highlanders breathless here Friday night enroute to ' a ~ nonconference vlc,tory. The Panthers, a one-point victor last week against SVAC foe South· ern, put 13 points on the board in the first period and never lOoked back. In the first quarter, Falrchllds connecled on a 26 yard aerial to Ed Yates. J. Arledge kicked the EP. Later that canto, Falrchllds hit Tracy Murray for 23 yards. A kick ' tor the EP sailed wide. Scpc;. 16 games: GallipoliS at Pt. Pleasant Ponsmouth at Ironton Caldwell at Coal Grovf' Greenup at Rock HW CemennJal at Logan Athens at Circleville ' our first defense only allowed one HEMLOCK - Piling up 356 total drive," commented Coach Char les yards , the Meigs Maraudet·s Chancey a!ter the game. 't:ha\ first half Muter drive.ended open "\~ up th~lr first . seaspn in the · on the Meigs 26 as the Falcons lost :I'ri·VaUey Conferen~e in fine fa · the ball on downs . Shion with a 35·0 whitewashing of opened the scoring in the Meigs Miller here F r iday night. first quat1er, driving 61 yards in 12 • Quarterback Nick Riggs scored plays with Riggs ta king It around two of Meigs' fi ve six-pointers . ran right end . for 62 yards In six carries, and ,Later in the first quarter, senior .threw for 79 yards, completing four co-captain fu llback went over from of four passes. · Shawn EMs was the Ma rauders' the one, capping a four-play, 40 leading rusher and receiver with 63 ·yard dtive. Riggs hit Eads on a 31 yards on nine carries a nd three yard pass play for the big gainer. In the second quarter, Riggs receptions for 83 yards, including a bootlegged a round rig ht end from 11 diving catch from Mike Chancey. 28 yards out for another score. The That was Eads' third div ing catch three-play 34 yard drive resulted on a long bomb this yea r . a Scott Gheen interception. from : Miller threa tened in the fina l to the 14 In the Meigs drove minute of play as it drove to the waning moments of the first half, Meigs 15 but lost the ball on downs. a Dave Ba rr field goal attempt but · "I thought we played real well. Qur first team made very few fa iled . Barr added a ll five PAT's during the game. errors. We moved the ba ll well and Jlooster ,membership ~nderway at Rio CC RIO GRANDE- O[ficials at Rio faculty and friends of Rio Grande ~rande College announced SaturCollege. aay that the Ins titution has started "Our boosters club is stU! growannual athletic boosters club ing a nd we now look towards the (Jrlve. .1983-84 season with great antlclpa: Pur:"'se of the club Is to promote tlu n," said John Lawhorn, director Rio Gran de a thletics through a of intercollegiate athletics. "Our ~arlety of activities including the major goal for 1983-84 Is to grow in establishment of at hletic scholar- membership and to make this the ships. A spokesman sa id lhat best year ever." through a strong boosters club, the For membership Informa tion , ljitercollegiate athletic program contact Ihe O[flce of IntercoUeglate Will continue to be a major source of Athletics, Rio Grande College, Rio unity and wholesome entertain- Grande, Oh io· 45674, or call (614) ment for the alu mni, student body, 245·535.1. . TF.J\M Pass.Jng .............................5·7-0 Belpre Warrcn Local I l l Meigs Ml 11 107 47 15<1 f:.-16-2 Punting .... ...... .. ......... 1-lSHS.O) 13-76(25.1\ Penalties ... .... .................... 4-:r. 8-88 Alexander I 0 Vlmon Co. Wellston 'J'riinble Fed.-Hocklng 0 0 Miller TVC TeiUil. Meigs ... clock, 4 Captains chairs, couch-bed combo, snack trays, Ice box, TV , rOJdlol whitewall tires. runnlnQ boards. Loaded and Ready . · 0 W LT POP o Nel.-York ............ ] 0 0 19 Belpre ....... , ...................... 1 0 0 13 0 0 Warren Local .................... 1 Alexander ......................... 1 Vim on Co ..........................0 Wells ton ... .. ............... 0 Trimble ............ ,.... , ...... , ... 0 Fcd.-Hocking ..................... 0 0 0 26 14 0 0 7 6 1 0 6 7 1 0 1 0 0 130 19 . MUlet' ............. 1 0 0 :I; .. ....... 0 1 D 14 26 Trimble at Alexander Bel pre a l Nelsonville-York Miller at Federal-Hocking Meigs at Wellston Vinton County a1 Warre n Local BEGINNERS · KARATE Classes Starting Meigs ............... ................ 14 7 7 7-35 Mlller .. .. .. .... .................. ... 0 0 0 0-0 Syracuse CALL 992-7316 r,~~~~~~~ wagon V~-8~~~~~~~ I 3 seats, transmission, power steering and brakes, doth , air con. dltlonlng, cruise control , Ill! wheel , delay wipers, am-fm S-track stereo~ power rear window, digital clock, power windows and door locks/ radial tires, luggage rack. Nice clean wagon. 00 as '.t'l • .. ' KOREAN KARATE TAEKWON-DO LEARN: SELF DEFENSE GAIN - CONFIDENCE IMPROVE - COORDINATION RECEIVE - TRADITIONAL TRAINING Meigs golfers off to good start Nationally Certified by The Midwest Taekwon-Do Anociation Chief Instructor: David A. White 2nd Degree Black Belt and also W. Va. State Representative for the Midwest Taekwon-Do Association . Classes: Men. 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Midway In the second period, Logan blocked a 35 yard field goal •attempt and took over the ball near midfield. . .. Eric capped the diive With a two yard dive into the end zone and Kerry York's kick made It 14-7 at halftime. The Chieftains mounted two serious threats in the Una! period, the first drive dying atthe Wehrle 18 · yard line with 2: 55 left in tqe game. Following a Wehrle punt, the Chiefs again marched to ihe host team's eight yard line With jus! 17 seconds remaining. A Keith Myern pass was incom· plete in the end zone, and on !he next play Wehrle was called for pass interference. Logan, out of tlmeouts, had a first and goal at the tour with 10 seconds left. A Myers pass was incomplete and then Kline was burled at the three as time expired. Wehrle, now 2.(], netted 130 yards rushing and completed eight of 24 passes tor 125 yards. The Chieftains dropped to ().2, but registered 126 yards on the ground and connected on nine of 18 passes for 120 yards. Kline led all rushers With 130 yards on 30 carries while Andre Jackson topped the winners with 55 yards on 12 tries. Score by quarters: Logan .................. o 7 o 0-7 Cols. Wehrle ......... 6 8 0 0-14 SWislt"' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-C3 Jackson hands Pirates second straight defeat air conversion. scored from the three and Don 125 In the for 335 total yards. With just three seconds remain· Brown ran the conversion. The Pirates were limited to 7S ing In the first half, Clay rifled a With 4:36 remain in~ In the t'Ushing yat'ds but completed 13 .0 f 13-yard TD pass to Joey Wyant. contest Chuck Bowen found Scott 23 passes for 166 yar¢;, and Don Wya nt kicked the PAT for a 21.(] · May with a 53 yard TO strike and Brown added 50 yards on 14 carries. haUtlme lead. Brown's run reduced the lead to Score by quarters: J ackson's offense rolled up 15 28-16. ~ Wheelersburg ......... 0 0 8 8 - 16 II rst downs and 254 yards In that The Plra tes tried an d recovet"" 0-2S first half. an onslde kick folloWing the Jackson ............. ,...... 6 15 7 The Ironmen made It 28.0 in the touchdown, and· were drtving for , - - - - - - - - - - - third quatter when John Price ran a nolher score when JH~ Inter18 yards to score and Wyant added cepted -a pass at the 15 yard line to the placement . end the threat. Wheelersburg struck back followThe lronmen, with Price rus hing ing a 60 yard drtve. Todd Weghorst for 82 yards a nd Humphries for 75, finished with 210 on the ground a nd JACKSON -Jon Clay passed for a pair of touchdowns Friday night In the second period, the Fair· childs to Murray connection came through again. Arledge' s kick was good this time. Southeastern got Its third quarter touchdown when Yates grabbed another Fairchild pass. The conversion try was no good. In the fourth quarter, Yates had a 30 yard interception return run and Arledge added the EP. Later, Junior Skaggs scored on a one yard plunge. Arledge's boot made , the final count,~Southwestern's only scoring threat ended at the eight yard line as time ran out. Murray and Arledge contributed 55 yards each on the ground. For Southwestern, quarterback Steve Pelfrey had 52 yards passing, The Highlanders, 0-2 host Symmes Valley Friday. Department SE Flrst dowru ., ........ ...... . ........... 9 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. as the Jackson Ironmen buUt a 21.(] ha lftime lead and stayed offvlsltln'g Wheelersburg for a 28·16 victory . Wheelersburg Is now 0-2 for the year with both losers inflicted by SE OAL teams . The Pirates bowed to Ironton last week, 28-14 . Friday night , Clay hit Frank E dgington .with a HI-yard scorJng strike in the first period. George Humphries tallied on a 10-yard run In the second period. Clay passed to Rod MIUer for the Buckeyes, Spartans, Eagles and Warren Local cop TVL grid wins sw 5 65 61 Ya rds rush1ng .......................... l29 Yards passing ........................... fil Total yardagf'" .. . ...... 216 STEWART - The NelsonvUieYork Buckeyes, favorites to win !heir third straight TVC crown , opened league play with a 19.(] win over the Federal-Hocking Lancers here Friday. By quarters: Nei. -York ......... .. ... 0 7 0 12-19 Fed.·Hocklng ........ 0 0 0 0- 0 Scoring lor the Bucks was Jason Andrews on a 17 yard Interception 1 · return, Jeff Talbert on a seven yard ;Fumbles .. ........ ...... .. .. .... ........... 0 0 run, and Tony Midkiff on a four Fumbles lost ....................... ·...... 0 0 Penalties ........ . .... 5145 5165 yard scamper. Jones kicked the By quartenl: PAT on the first TO and failed on Southeastern .......... ............ 13 ·7 . 7 13-40 the lasi two, Southw~tern ....... , ........ ._... 0 0 . 0 .D- 0 IB 7 Passes completed ..... ....... ....... .... ~ Interceptlons "'~'"··-- .................. 4 (formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy) · PH . 992-6101 TINGLEY BOOTS back Jerry . Green, rambled 68 yards and also booted the extra for the narrow margin. Green ran fot 177 yards in 25 carries for the Sparta ns. By quarters: Alexander .............. 0 0 7 0-7 VInton Co .............. . 0 0 6 0-6 Spartans 7 VIkings 6 McARTiiUR - The Alexander Spartans stopped several Vinton County drives deep into their own territory .a nd hung on for a 7-6 win here Friday night. VInton scored first on ·an Aaron Booth 40 yard fumble recovery return ..A run' failed for the extras. Alexander's premier running t,l; ' Passes attempted .. ............ ., ....... 9 ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. Other Games In other TVL gam es rriday, Belpre blanked Trimble 13.(], and Warren Local downed Wellston, 26·14. Work Boots ... ........ .. $14.00 pr. Knee Boots .............. $18.25 pr. KENDALL FI~TERS 2'!."K24" ....................$14.00 4 9/ 16" Ro& .IHO ... NOW $2.50 "While Supply Lasts" "See You At The Baef field Day, Sat., Oct. 1, at the Meigs County Fairgrouds." r-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~------~;;;.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i;liiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Kline Sept. 16 ganu:s: SEPT. 13 At 7 O'Clock At· Carleton School Logan drops second tilt of campaign COLUMBUS - Columbus Weh· rle slaved off two fourth quarter threats by the Logan Chieftains Friday night before escaping wllh a 14-7 victory. All of the scoring took place in the first halt, starting with a 39 yard touchdown pass frOm Chris Green to Andy Nowlln in the first quarter, WLTPOP 0 0 31 8 0 0 29 6 0 I 33 21 l 0 ]! 9 I 0 7 ]! 1 0 27 7 2 0 ID 52 2 0 0 34 2 0 0 4'7 2 0 0 (] .. ............... :.1 o o 35 2-2 Fumlblcs i J-2 Uy quartns: 2 2 NeLo;.·York scoring. Meigs had driven 53 yards on six plays. Leading tackler for the Marauders was junlor linebacker Mark Hammonds with six while Janna· relli had five and Burdette a nd Tony Welch four apiece. Nick Bush and Brad Robinson each had three soio stops. Leading rusher for the Fa lcons w~s quarterback Ray Jenks with 59 yards in nine attempts. Meigs hits the road for the third straight week !"rlday as the Marauders ta ke on the Wellston Golden Rockets. Miller is a t Federal-Hocking. :\IE steering, tilt wheel, am-tm cassette stereo, cb radlo1 - Choerall seven yards Out to round out the Department cruise Tri-Vallcy Conterence Standlnp Eads eire Jed left end from 16 yards out in the third quarter to cap . a 46 yard, fbi(e-pJay drive to make it 28.(]. . With Chancey at the helm in the fourth quarter, junior tailback James Acree split the m iddle from First dO\I•ns ... ............ ......... 1i Yards rush1ng ...._............. .. ,24J Yards passing.. ..... .115 Total yards ................ ....... 356 condl • Marauders open play .in new ·league with easy 35-0 victory 8 }' KEITII WISECUP :~~nd,.\1:~ Waverly at Wheelersburg Jackson at Ponsmoulh Wes t Brian StaTion at Boyd Counry Huntington at Rlp l~· TVC encounter against Miller. Meigs won its first game and first league contest, 35-0.- Keith Wisecup photo. · LOOKS FOR RUNNING SPAC~- Nick Riggs ( 15) heads uplleld behind his blockers during Frida}·'s Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, From! STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. • 8 p.m., 8 a.m.- 3 ~~~~ . - --~-----------------------~-------------------------~r------ · ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder golf team has jumped out to an Impressive start on the Jinks thls year, winning nine of 10 matches. Coach Bob Ashley's crew opened the year with a 169-185 win over Gallipolis. Medalist was Meigs' Parker Long With a 39 while other Marauders' scores were Shawn Baker 41, Rodd Harrison 44, and Lee Powell 45. At .the Oxbow course in Belpre, Warren Local came away the w!nnern at 167 while Meigs was rn, Belpre 178, Trimble 186, and Nelsonvllle-York 193. Long was once again medalist With a 40 while Harrison shot a 43, Powell 46, and Baker 41l. On Sept. 6 at the Jaymar Course in Pomeroy, Meigs won with a 162 while Trimble came borne at 167, Warren Local 174, and NelsonvilleYork 193. Long lee! Meigs with a 37 while Harrlo.Jn had a 38, Baker 41, and Jay Carpenter 46. A day later at Jaymar Meigs whipped Trimble 164-179 while GaDipolls had a 1!ll. Long again led Meigs with a 37 while Carpenter had a 41, Harrison 42, and Baker 44. Meigs Is 9-1 overall and 4.(] In Tri-Valley Conference play. Iri play thls week, Meigs !ravels to Athens against the Bulldogs and Parkernburg on Tuesday and Wednesday competes in TVC play with Warren Local, Wellston, and . Belpre at Warren Local . Saunden has 16th 'ace' of career GALLIPOUS - Veteran Galli· polls golfer Howard B. Saunders recorded his 16th hole-in-one on the Gallipolis course on Labor Day. '1be ••ace'' came on the par 3, No. 17 bole. Witnessing the 150-yard shot were Brent Johnson, Blll Conley and Jim Bloomer. Nationwide ·10W30 or 10W40 Reg. 64C, 69<: Limit 12. 1.77 Turtle Wax Super 1.77 ,_ _ _,. 1.77 Eagle I Mag Chrome Polish Reg . 3.99 B oz. l1 08·24 · Hard Shell Paste 6 ot f224 Reg 2 69 2.99 Turtle Wax Annor All Protectant oz. 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Lifters. ......................._..... HOURS: Sun. 111·5 1-F 8:30-5 Sal 8:30-6 .' New Brake Rotors Reg. 49.95 Brake Shoes or Disc Pads Remanufactured Brake 5llOC5 Wllh CXChliiHI' \ Aeg r !¥.! DrM: p~ds RQ!J GWJ Onlh lor rno~ l oomoshc car~ 25.000 m•lc s ra t ed aoh: se1 2 wholllll cars 8.77 New Premium Brake Shoes or Disc Pads Brake 1~'1005 Reg I 1 49 Dose p ao1~ Hf-!1 q !IJ Bolh l or most clome sl rc car\ w11h e~chnunc 50.000 mtles ral ocladc sel 7 wMel'l ' ·Solder Seal Brake Fluid pinl. ........................1.39 quart.......................3.49 gatlon ..................... 11.49 446-3807 209 UPPER RIVER RD. ' ~t~er"~X!i.2~eers e)Cchange, lor most domest1 c ' ' �• Pag-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel /(yger Creek ends W ahama jinx~ defeats Falcons, 14-2 By DALE ROTHGEB '11mes-Sentbtel Stall MASON - Sporting a stingy ground defense and a "bent, but never break" passing defense, visiting Kyger Creek defeated Wahama, 14-2 here Friday night In an annual cross· r1ver rivalry. The win was the first lor a Bobcat football team over the White Falcons since Coach Jim Sprague's crew turned the tr1ck In 1919. In winning their second straight game, Coach Mark Hartman's Bobcats showed Wahama on the first series of downs thlsyear'steam would be no easy pushover. LB.st season, the White Falcons blasted the Bobcats at Cheshire. The first period ended with no scoring as both teams completed two series each without any deep penetration. Wahama's biggest threat that quarter was to the Bobcat 42 follOwing an lJl yard pass from quarterback· Ron Bradley to end Matt Thompson. Three plays Into the second quarter, quarterback ·Gary Pennington hit junior end Chuck Vogel on a 59 yard 1D pass. The score came after a Wahama encroach· ment penalty gave KC Its Initial first down. · Anthony Kitchen connected on the EP for a 7-0 lead. :On the ensuing series, Wahama drove to the KC 44 before a Donnie VanMeter punt put the vtsltors In a h(Jle at the 13. Kyger Creek's J.D. Bradbury's punt was fielded at the Bolicat · 36, The White Falcons · picked up tWO,flrst downs, but a ~teimlned · KC defense held on a fourth down at the 17. ·After making a halftime offensive a\)justment which stressed the ' ":VOWING BOBCATS - Wahama's Mike Pelhlel (80) avoldll Kyger.Creek Bobcal defenders Duane Abshire (42) and John McGuire · (34) and several unidentified players during Friday night's game bt Mason. Wahama leU lo the Bobcals 14-2. (Photo by Gary Cllll'k). importance of establlsltlng an outside fUMing game, Kyger Creek took the third period kickoff from Its 35 and drove to the Wahama 2'l before. Van Meter's pass Interception halted the march. During that series, the Galllans established an outside threat as junior Steye Waugl\ and senior Shaile Stover broke of! huge:galns. · Wahama, after a 10 yard loss, went to the air but Bradley's pass was picked off by Barry Matthews. Taking centro! at the 19, Kyger Creek was assessed with a 15 yard las 49-24 iast season. McNicholas led 14-6 at halftime on a 42-yard pass from flanker Steve Flanigan to Kurt KlesUng and a 21-yard run with a fumble by Pat Str1cker. Duane Downey raced 21 yards with a pass from Ryan Ainsworth for Ironton's first half points. Senior fullback John Pemberton · crashed In !rom the one and Ainsworth ran for the two-point ccnversion as the Fighting Tigers salvaged a tie In the third quarter. Score by quarters: Ironton ................. 6 0 8 0-14 McNicholas ......... . 7 7 0 , 0-14 the holding penalty which' gave Bobcats a first and 25 at the 35. PeMington hit Matthews for a 16 yard gain on. a fourth down play. Waharna was penalized half the distance to the goal !or a late hit, giving the Bobcats a first and goal at the eight. Three plays later, Stover rambled In fl:om three yards out. · Conili)uro on C-5 ·· .' ' CENTER SINCE 1949 saars WEINS~:~·c--:- . ; 1/2-OFF . GERNIE'S ASHTON - ln an old fashioned, . . Alpha radial Two s tee l belts and two radial cord bqdy plies . E•xtra -wide 6-rib tread with 5 deep voids. AR 78·13. 1 If your mortgage outlives you, Mortgage Life Insurance can help keep your homelnthe family. Check with state F~um. ~9\9 $4499 ..ell ph~• 1.90 Fearat heluTn 1 YL7536S 1/3 OFF... 4 for $99 CUT $21.99 Guardsman WeatherHandler The Sears 55 Battery ROLL SNOWOEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Fiber glass· belted Pt55 1 Now at our lowe s ! orice - Sears ever' 80R12 . $5999 Pnce 1ncludes JM81157R shlppmgto store wllh 1rade ·1n $2.t75 -...;acn pkls *1 .41 f.U. . Prices are catalog pnces • Now available 1n our "W '. · p · ~nd "JM " catalog supplements • Shipping extra except on WeatherHandte r lue • Ask about Sears credit plans L i.ll&.iii Heating & Cooling •Commercial •Residential CALL 446-3217 . RoadHandlar~ r;::==========~i J Phone 446·4290 Home44'-4511 NCE ·A':Jtomotive Savings~ ·' good rle'ftl'r.bor. StateF•rm '' tl'lere Satisfaction Guaranleed or Your Money Back SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' 446-2770 Most merchandise available for pick·up within a few days • Qopu;ment HI' First_, .... ...... ....... ............. 14 Yl!'dl nuhlng .......................... 332 Yards pau!Jw........................... 71 s Firstdowns ..... , ............ . . . ..... 10 Yards rushing ............... : ........ 156 · Yards passing ........ ·· ........ ..... 7ti Total Yar<lage .............. . .... .. ... 232 PasSI?s attempted ..... .... .. ... .. ...... 8 Passes com pleted .... .. .. ...... 3 FF 9 221 55 Z76 11 3 ~ 2 Interceptlonc;; .................... .... ..... 0 Fumble; ..................... .. ......... Fumbles lost ................ ......... .. 0 Penatttes ................................. l -15 Punts .....................................6-39 o 4-25 429 By .........., Southern ............................. ? o 6 0-13 St. Frye ............................ 0 6 0 6 o- til; PPHS's success as he scored a touchdown. a twe>-point conversion and carried the ball16 times lor 76 yards to coniribute to the Big Blacks' 335 yards of total offense. !\!hens only mustered a total of· fense of 51 yards. PPHS's first scoring drive began with 5:50 remaining in the first quarter. The Big Blacks marched from their own 42-yard line to Athens' eight behind the running of Mitchell, Barnette and 20 and 11yard pass completions to Guy Morrow and Jeff Rife from junior quarterback Brian Wedge. . Mitchell advanced the ball to the two with a six-yard run . Bobby Barnette then plunged ov.e r the middle for the score to give PPHS a 6~ lead with 1:41 remaining in the first quarter. The point after at-' tempt by sophomore Mike Rhodes was no good. PPHS's next score came in the second quarter and was set up when Wedge hit Rife with a 54-yard strike Co r ed C-6 n mu on IF YOU'RE THINKING OF · RE-ROOFI~f THINK UILl\ PERSQU . ~ r--------"-------------------------:..:....::=..:..:........:.:::..;==-! NOW AVAILABLE- RENT OR SALE ,- FLASHDANCE! & HOTTEST MOVIES OF 1983 VIdeo Head Clea NEW MOVIES OF THE WEEK 2 PACK $1995 $3995 SALE ,.. r;J Omlu li nc i' growin g faas n re-roo fin g materia l. 1 1 ' ., It \ so lightweigh t, ' tt. goes n-g ht over l 1,,.i \\\ \\· yo ur old roof, with- .t · '.\ \ nul hnvmg m tcn r 25 ... r.,, "'"h"" old roofing off. It's aIso easy to i ns ta II. And Ondulinc\ stron g, corru gated sheets arc totall y impregnated with asphalt. ~o they can't rmt or corrode, ever. In fnct, On dulinc is backcu by the indu:;try\ only lifetime limited warran ty. Best of all , nnw's the best ti me tn bu y Ondujinc. For a limited lime on ly, yo u can put on Onclulin c and ge t b:1ck -~J 00 per sg u ~ r c. f-lurry in :md t:Jkc advant:Jgc of th is ' pcc i:1 l rebate offer. mou ~ Flashdance legend of Sleepy Hollow Southern Comfort Avalanche Warlords of 21st Century Man from Snowy River Borderline House on Sorority Row Dead & Buried Sweet 16 Redd Fox Outsiders Bad Boys Gift Hit and Run Night Warning , :J · $3.00 PER SQUARE REBA:rE DIRECT FROM ONDULINE. • 3 Speed I provides up lo 8 hours ol taping on • New Automatic Front.. loedlng Cassette Sys1em ~;:B~:;o~~~Ea;£~~ the Bobcat defense held at the 33. Playing ball control, KCplcked up twp first downs on the running of Stover and Larry · Edge before giving the ball over again. Wahama' s last series ended after lOSses of four and 12 yards-respectively . ln winning, Coach Hartman saia, "It was a good win. The team · played well and when the occasion demanded, our subs picked up the regulars. I feel abigdlfferencelnthe SeCond hall was getting our option plays going,". Kyger Creek goes to Waterford Friday. 'l,'!le loss left Wahama with an 0-2 l'eC9rd. Day or Night By- pass teller lines Avoid the pay-day check-cashing rush Forget about weekend cash until the weekend o.Pariment StatistiC8 KC First downs ........... .......... .... ..... 8 Yan::l<l rushing........ .. . . .. . .1M Yal):ls passlng ........................... 64 Total yardage ........ ................ .. 183 Pa~ leatures "cassette loaded" indicator. for handling conven1enCe and tape protection • High-Speed Video Search allows fast picture searching - 5 times normal speed-in both forward and reve rs e • Soft-Touch Controls • Still Function (in EP mode) • 7-Day, 1-Evenl Programmable Timer • Convenient &·Function Remote Contoot 'QUANTITIES LIMITED enduline~ NEW LOCATION Just South Of The Holiday Inn Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Oh. 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The White Falcons tr1ed to get back Into the game via the passing The C. & S. and ..Tellerific", the signs of convenience and service!! H 5a ------'C-'on:.ct.:_in.:_ued:.::.;:froc:.m:.:.:..:C.:_-4__ By JEFF MORRIS '11mes-Senllnel Staff ATHENS - Shawn Thomas didn't get the starting nod at taUback Friday night against Athens BuUdogs, but that dldn t seem to bother the 5-10, Hi().pound junior as he came oft the bench to rush for 121 yards to spur the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a 20-(j vi~tory.. . I thmk ";'Y llme Y_ou have a couple of k1ds at ~1lback and fullback, and they don t know who is going to start day to day it makes them push each other and makes them betler,'' PPHS head football Steve Safford said after his team evened i!s record to 1·1. Thomas started last week at iailback in the Big Blacks' opening loss to the Barboursville Pirates, but 6'4, 200-pound sophomore Darrell Mitchell, who alternated at fullback against Barboursville with junior Bobby Barnette, was moved totailbackthis.weektoshareduties with Thomas. "[ think our kids ran harder," Safford said. "We came off the football well, and Shawn Thomas came off the bench and did super: W e were p1eased wtt. h a ll of our runnin~ backs." Mitchell also played a big part in butgotin~deep~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii A "Tellerific" Card and your Personal Identification Code . Are All You Need To Do The Following: Access up to 3 checking accounts Access up to 5 savings accounts Withdraw $50 instantly with the "Fast Cash" button Eastern did have Its high points as on a ten yard aerial to complete the the Eagles held Caldwell through a game's scoring. third and ten situation with two Troy Guthrie led Eastern rushers minutes remaining In the half. The with 33 yards on 12 carnes, while wall caved in on that stand, Dail Harper netled 91 on 21 carr1es however, and freshman quarter· for the Redsklns. Royce Bissell had back Ty Moore threaded a 35 yard 10 tackles to lead Eastern, while pass to Pete' King In the endzone. King had 8 for Caldwell. Eastern's The PAT try failed anct the score was Todd Wilson had an Interception for 14-0. the Eagles late In the game. Coach Rose stated, "at the half we Eastern hosts Fort Frye Friday. talked about things we had to do, but Fort Frye lost to Southern Friday. on the field we didn't do them . E .c Fundamentally, wedldn 'tplaywell . Depllrtment First dov.·ns ............................... 6 9 We had a lack of concentration.' ' Yards rushing ......... ; ..... ........... . 66 1J8 Caldwell made the third quarter Yards passing .................. ......... 15 104 242 Its bread and butter canto, hitting Tota l yardagt> .......................... 181 attempted ......... .. ........ .... 5 II paydirt twice, first after a 53 yard PasseS Passes completed ..................... .. 1 6 . ......... 0 1 drive,_ capped on a quarterback Interceptions ..... ................................... 5 0 sneak from one yard out In which Fumbles Fumbl es lost ......... ., .. ., .............. 3 0 Moore scored. The PAT kick was Pena!Ues. :. ·'·· .......................... 2·al 4-00 4·ll good, The final score came as the Punts ............................ , ...... 5-32 By quarters: frame was nearing a close when Eastern ............................. 0 0 0 o-o . ....... 8 6 14 o-2S Moore again hit King In the endzone Caldwell ........... trouble when Pennington's fumble controlatthe20, rolled to the one. Bradbury reco- Presents The Terrific Way To Do Your Banking was broken up by halfback Brian A11en In a dlvingendzonescramble. A lastditcheffortwas In the making by Fort Frye, but Southern's line swanned the Quarte rback and hi s last pass fell short. Early In the game, Fort Frye lost afumbleonitsfirstseriesattheSHS 20. Five plays later, after senior sidewinder Wade COnnolly broke a 70 yard gainer, Tony Rl!fle plunged Into the endzone for Southern's first score. Riffle booted the extra pqlnt for an early 7-0advantagewlth 9:56 left in the Initial round, ·· A see-saw battle deVeloped the rest of that frame and most of the second, however, with three minutes left In the half Fort Frye finally hit paydirt on a five yard run by tailback Kevin Stewart. The two point conversion pass laDed, ending the 11 play drive, the score 7-6. Southern drove !rom the FF 30to the one yard line as time ran out In the hall. Wade CoMolly took the second hall klcko!f at his own 10 and sprinted down the sidelines untouched for al3-6SHS lead. The PAT kick was blocked. Connolly rushed for 106 yards on 16 carries, had three receptions for 76 yards, plus the 90 yard runback for a total offensive output of 277 yards. Cook had 16 yards and ADen with 15. Cadet Kevin stewart ted all rushers with 179yardson36carrtes. Connolly had slx unassisted tackles and two assists. while other leaders Included Chad Roberts, Charlie Boso, Buddy Young, Brian Allen, Flagg, and Teaford. Sean Grueser and Jimmy Wolfe recovered fumbles. Southern, now 1-1, plays at Huntington Ross Friday. Continued tram c-4 Kitchen's kick made It 14-0. F)'om that point, Coach Bill Jewell's White Falcons went to the air, but hlt just one of six passes while getting one first down. . With just three minutes gone In the fourth canto, Kyger Creek took The Commercial &Savings Bank \ According to Coach Arch Rose, "mistakes were the key to the game. Our mistakes gave them good field position all evening. Ifwecouldhave settled down the first half, the ou teome could have been a lot di!ferent." : Dan Harper notched the first s(Ilre with a one yard plunge, then ~llled the conversion points to make tllescoreS-Oearlyin the first period. · From that point, a host of EHS l!listakes and miscues gave Caldwell exceUelit position, ~¥hile backIii~- tl)e Eajlles against the wall o1fenslvley. J(yger... high scoring affair, Hannan Trace dumped Hannan, W.Va, 46-22, In a non-ccnference football game here Frtday night. The victory upped Coach Brett Wilson's Wildcats season record to 2-0 as the Gallla County team prepares for Green Twp. Friday. For the second straight week, taUback Jeff Barnes enjoyed an outstanding offensive night, rolling up 238 yards rushing In 2'l carries. Barnes played the first two and just part of the third quarter. Hannan Trace broke Into the scoring column In the first period When quarterback Gary Kirk hit Dj)ke Barnes for a 15yard ID, A run tor the extras was stopped. Later that period, fullback Melvin Clagg rambled over from the20. This time, a pass for the conversion failed. The Wildcats put the game on Ice tO: the second period when Kirk again connected with Deke Barnes tor a 20 yard scoring str1ke. A Phil Bailey run got the two point CQDverslon. Clagg added a two yard T[) midway through the period then Jeff Barnes completed the first hal! sooring with a 27 yard tally. A pass tri>m Kirk to Deke Barnes provided · tf1_e extras. ·ln the third qua11er, Jeff Barnes seored on a 65 yard run and again on a 24 yard jaunt. Tries for the extra points failed on both touchdowns. Rannan's offense came untracked that period when Jim Akins s.;ored on a three yard run. Harry Farris ran the the ccnverslon. Mark Hill 'gor Hannan's second scare on a 14 yard run. Stacy Payne added the extras. ln the fourth qUarter, Jim Wilson scored on a 45 yard gallop. · Payne was the leading rusher for Hruman with 39 yards In nine attempts. Defensively, Clagg and freshmen Rocky Bennett were credited with 1bnes-Sentinel Slaff EAST MEIGS - The Oass 'AA ' Caldwell Retlsklns blanked Eastern, 28-0 here Friday evening In a non-league football contest. Caldwellls now 1-l. EHS dropped to 0-2. S-,OUt hern UpSetS F t, rD rye .. , Home Appolrtfm.,.f• AIM A.,.llable 444W.IIIMOit,A-J94-IS71 W34767A Wildcats stay unbeaten with 46-22 victory over Hannan BySCOITWOLFE DILES HEARING AID . Page--CS · Cqldwell blanks Eastern, 28-0, Pt. Pleasant·downs Athens Eagle mistakes costly Rose 20-6 for initial grid ·victory . Southern upsets Ft. Frye Cadets for first grid victory ccntlnued, "football Is obviously alive here. The fans, band, and cheerleaders all showed It and were a big part of the win. We had a tremendous team effort and these boys !lnally got something out of what they've worked lor during ihe past three years." · · Not only did the Tornadoes win ' they did It In halr-ralsing fashion l)y denying the Cadets the end zone on three ccnsecutlve possessions within the 15 yard line. On Its first attempt In the fourth quarter, Fort Frye picked up a first down on the SHS 15, but lost the ball on downs. After a !rultiess Tornado drive, the Cadets drove to the Southern 12, picking Qp huge chunks of yardage In the process. Faced with a fourth The Sun~y. T!mes~Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plea san I, W. Va. September 11, 1983 and inches situation, a Cadet ruMer defensive tackle Dennis Teaford By SCOJT WOLFE '11mes-Sentlne1Stafl washjthardattheUneandfumbled, ripped through the Une and srhoRACINE - "Football Is allve and ending another chance for a score. thered the Cadet quarterback at the thriving at Southei'!l High School," With 1:03 left in the game, Fort 1._4 yard line. On the next play r1ght said a jubUant Coach Bill Porter Frye surged to a first and goal side tackle Rustly Flaggdlda repeat inter his Southern Tomadoes un- . situation on the one. sack todroptheopponentbacktothe corked a stunning 13-6 upset victory All evening long It wasn't South- 21. ' · over Class AA Fort Frye here ern's consistent defensive play, but An exciting pass play In the Friday In a non-league football the big, aU-or-nothing play that endzone with lJl seconds remaining battle. .came through. On the first play, Continued on C-~ With the thrill of victory still r---.,...~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiijiiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~ lingering In the atmosphere, Porter lronton held to deadlock : CINCINNATI - Ironton extended Its regular season unbeaten streak to 55 games 'F'l'iday night, raUylng for a 14-14 tie with Cincinnati McNicholas. : The Fighting Tigers, who have recorded five consecutive unbeaten regular seasons, haven't lost a regular season game since a 1977 ~feat to Logan. There have ~n two other tles In the streak -a 13-13 deadlock with Washinglon Court !fouse In 1979 and a 7-7standoftwlth JackSon In 1980. · Ironton opened the season with a 28-14 victory over Wheelersburg. The Fighting Tigers beat McNicho- September 11, 1983 Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MEMBER: F.D.I.C. Continued on C-5 Total yardage.: ........................ «J9 Passes anempted ....................... 9 Passes completed ....................... 6 lntercepUons ............................. 4 F . - ................................... ~ Fumbles lost ............................. 2 25 Court St. Silver Bridee Plaza Sprine Valley a,_..., ~ 1 Haauan Trace ................... U ~ 12 0-46 ~W. Va ....................0 0 11 8-22 i " Ul 21 7 0 'I BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE E'RE SELLING THE FUTURE AT TODAY'S LOWEST PRICES!! �• Page C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy Middleport 'September 11 , 1983 Pt. Pleasant tops A thens ...,____eo_nun_uec~_tro_m_c_.s on Athens' 22-yard tine. Six plays later, Wedge dove into the end zone on a keeper up the middle with 2:54 left in the second quarter. The two-point conversion attempt failed and tM Big Blacks took a 12~ lead Into the lockerroom at half· time. · In the third quarter, Mitchell scored the Big Blacks' final touch- down wllb a IV-yarcf i'Un around 111e lefi sideline. Ht caught a Wedgethrown pus following the touchdown to ,nn PPHS a 2N lead. Athens !ailed to score IUttll 111e fourth qlllr1ior. Junior quarterback Dave McADister hit junior Chria Leonard IIIIth a 37-yard touchdown pass with 7:491eft in the the game. The two-point conversion attempt Lyne Ceakr Schedule Week of September 11, 1M Date - Gymnasium Poaf Sept. ll l-3 p.m./Open Rec..... ......... ....... .. ....... ... ........ ...................... l.J p.ni.l()pen Swtm 6-8 p.m .ICollegc RP.c.-... ... ..... .. ......... ....... ,., ....... ..... ... ,.........6-8 p.m./College s~ Sep1. 12 &8 p.m./College Rec ............ ... .... .. .......... .. ............... .... Nooo-1 p.m.IP'1tness SWim Sept.13 S.IO p.m .IG:Jllege Rec ..... ....... .. ......... ........ .. ....... ........... ~tp~~ 8-10 p.m,/C411oge Swtm ~ ~:~:= faDed to set the final score a I ~. Tile loss lor Athens extended Its I~ streak to 14 game:~ and brought Its MUOn record to 0-2. PPHS plays its first home game of the seaBOn Friday (September 16) against Ill! acros:rthoHiver rivals, Gallipons; at 8 p.m. Safford said he thinks it will be a good b8Ugame. "When you )lave rivals playing like ill this <ille • it's going to ~ a dog fight," he said. "People are go~DR to be playin~ their ljllls oot." D pea&•••• pp A = Sepr:. 14 6-8 p.m ./College Rec............... .. ..... .......... ............. ..... Nom.] p.m.IF'IIes Swtm &.8 p.m .IColqe Swtm Sept. 15 6-8 p.m./College Rec............. .... .......... ... .. .. .... .... .............. 6-8 p.m.~ Sw1Jn Sept. 16 6-8 p.m./Open Rec. ...... .. ........ ... ........ .................Mooo-1 p.m.lflUW!BI Swim = Sept, 17 2-4 p.m ./Open Rec...... ..... ........................... .. ................. , .... Sept. 18 24 p.m,IOpen Rec... ........ .. ........ ................. ,................... .. .. 24 p.m./Open Slt'atl __ Flnt downs 17 4 29-23 n-.og.yaros 4!>2.'!1 P_,..yard! Tolalyard! 101 335 ll Pa&IIBg lrderftpttons ~ 5-15 1 ' 1 J.l4 2 1 2·10 4J - 5-50 00 ~play• lllln .,. • Point ~ AtheluJ ~ &ua: 6 6 8 0-:ll 0 0 0 6-- 6 SW girls triumph RATHBURN SCAMPERS- GAllS tailback Jell Rathbum (13) was Hmlted to 15 yards In 12 carries by Coal Grove Friday nlght. Homet defenders in. this STOP Wlsltlng For That Good Job STOP Wlshhtg For Securllf Keith WUson photo are Eric Holman (51) and BW . Marklns (85), CGIIS won, 40-6, to remain unbeate!l In two starts. EAST MEIGS -The Southwestem Highlanders opened the 1983 league volleyball season with an Impressive two-set Win over the EasternEaglettes. SWHS lsnowl-0 In loop play and EHS O.l.Easiem claimed the reserve contest In three sets for Its first win. SWHS claimed the first game 15-7, then held off an Eastern challenge In the second to win 15-13. Leading the zm wlnnerswereJesslcaEikinswith15 6 polnts,ChrisJe!ferswith3,andSally 4 ·', Edwards .1.' ·ForEaslerriLeaArin · 1 85 Gaul had 9, Dee Dailey 4, Krist! · 356 Gaddis4,andTaraGuthr!e2. ~ In the reserve tillERS won led by • Aleshia Holsinger with 14, Michelle ~~-~ WUson8,ArleneRitchle7,ahdKrlsti II<! Hawk 5. Penny Tolbert had 13 for 6- , SWHS, Krist! Comstock 9, Lisa 6 DO Sotnelhtng About H Coal Grove remains unbeaten with 40-6 victory over GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Visiting Coal Grove cruilkl!d up its second · straight grid vlctory by turning back Gallipolis 40-6 hefore approximately 3,!XXl shirt-sleeved fans on Memorial Field Friday nlght Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets, now 29-5overtbepastfouryears,led12-0 after one canto, 2!HJ at halftime and 32.0 following three periods of play. .. gtvtngGAHS 48 total yards In 36 Netrushlng .... .. ... , ... .... ... , , ... ,22 plays from scrimmage. Paul Close ··. p., attempts, ,-,- ,:,,.,.,,, ,,,., ,, .. 7. had61lyardsandBeaver50onthree Comptettons. :.., ., ,,.: . .:. .: ..,:·, ,,,,. Intercepted by ............ .. ..... .... .. 0 kickoffreturns apiece. Yanls passing .... , .•. ,,,,., .... , 26 Ci>al Grove complied 21 first Total yards .... ,. ... , .... 48 , down~ and permitted five . GAHS ~%'-;;·y~~ :::,:::::::::: ::: :::~ punted six times for 183 yards. The Fumbles , , .. ,, ,,,.,.,,, .. ,, ,,, 2 vlsitors never had to punt. John :;.:;.·J~:::··~.::: : :::::: ::: Pennington stood out defensively Punts , .... ,, .. ,.,,, .... ,,,,,,&183 for the vlsitors. Score by •"""""" 0 said Lucas ,. Of 11 seniors on the squad, only four are regulars. Our kids play Well together. However, we're still learning. I think Galllpo· l!s wUI be lots hetter before the season is over. They (Blue Devils) played hard. They piayed ha rd the whole game. They never gave up," Lucas concluded. , "Ross was not only big and strong, he had good speed," said Coach Saunders. "We added a couple of things (quick-kick on third down, and the reverse play which resulted in a touchdown l but we're going to stick with the basics and keep plugging away," Saunders continued. He added, " I thought our boys came back and played good ball in the second half. We saw some blight spots out there. We'll continue to work hard to improve," the GAHS mentor added. Saunders said Ross Swisher, senior middie guard, will undergo knee surgery Tuesday, and w!ll be lost for the remainder of the year. Sophomore Mark Dillon suffered a shoulder Injury In the final period. Gailipciis plays at P t Pleasant Frtday. Coal Grove wlll host CaldwelL Statistics: :::::::;o:ik NOW! .m FAU TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 TRAIN IN fiELDS THAT PAY WELL... ASSOOATE DEGRHS AND DIPLOMAS IN · •Business Administration eExecutive Secretary , •Co111puter Science •Accounting . ELIGIBLE. FOR THE ,TRAINING OF VETERANS Busm·ess ~alii polis, OH. Co~B~~~-- ,- "~re~a~q~~··r~&~~~!~,~~~··;:~::~:~.:~:~::~::~::~·:~~~a~~~~-~~E~~~ard~s~s~,~an~d~k~~-~s~to~w~r~2~.;·;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DevOs, 0.2 on the year, scored their first points of the year on a 23-yard scamper by Jimmy Beaver on a reverse the first play of the final period. Coal Grove added eight points In the final canto, Senior Joe Ross paced the visitors with 120 yards In 15 trips. He scored twice on runs of 28 and 10 yards. Jordan Mullins added 48 yards in eight carries. Matt Jenkins had 18 yards In five trips, Including , a l().yard touchdown run, Quarterback Steve Murphy had Tl bards In two carries - he raced 38 y;mts for a touchdown in the third period. Murphy completed four of six passes for 85 yards and two touchdowns - both strikes were to Leo Johnson, right end, on tosses of five and seven yards, Greg Carman had two kicks from plac~ment and Oak!e Haynes had a two-pcint conversion. Overall, the Hornets rushed for 270 yards In 57 attempts and totaled 355 yards in 63 plays from scrimmage. Lucas began substituting in the second stanza , Both coaches bad their second, third and fourth units on the field In the final period , Beaver paced GAHS runners with 30 yards in three trips. GAHS rushed for 22 yards In 28 trips. QB Todd Bergdoll completed two of seven pass attempts lor 26 yards , BIG DEALS ON OUR WHEELS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ·f G 00 F'trsl downs .. . ... ........... ... ... ... .. ,::. 21 Yards rushi ng ..... ........ ... .... ...80 Lost rushing ............. .. ,. . 58 ... 3~ 31 1981 OLDS TORONADO .2 DR. Beautiful lighl brown w~h sand beige Landau top and matching bucket seats. Fully equtpped with power seats, power windows, cruise, power door locks, titt, AM·FM-stereo-cassette with CB, new Premium tires and much more. RENT, PREVIEW, OR BUY VIDEO VHS MOVIES · ~ltLOJ~ ~~ YIB£0 ~ STITIOI : Selections of movies change weekly at the Nickelodeon Video Station near you. Ask about our super Disney sale. For e~ample, you can own Tron for $39.95-Regular list-$84.95. Other selections are available at these unbelievable prices. · Your stations carry blank video VHS tapes at competitive prices. Coming Soon: Ghandl-Tender Mercies-Valley Giri-Somelhing Wiqked This Way Comes-Fiashdance and others NOW AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE STORES THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Avenue- Point Pleasant An Ofrlcer and a Genlleman The World According to Garp Porky's Great Muppet Gaper Jane Fo11da's Wo~out .. ' 1981 OI.DS. 98 REGENCY 4 ·DR. Truly elegant is an we can say. Fully equipped with all the power accessories you would expect lady driven il1d only 23,750 kM miles. 1981 FORD ·f..1 00 CUSTOM 1969 CHEV. CHEVEUE Red with black vinyl interior, V·B, auln. trans,, 11111 wheels. Good Starter Car. Come In and Look Our ·Selection Over! ..We Are Ready To Deal!" AriMur Zapped Ouest lor Fire Genuemen Prefer Blondes 9to5 Dragonslayer Kiss Me Goodbye ~lgll Road to China Etepllant Man Friday the 13th Part Ill He Man and the Masters ol the Universe 3 FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 361 Jackson Pike-Gall ipolis 786 N. Second Streei-Mlcldlepo rt r.. .Absence of Malice Beatl.illle Whorehouse In Texas Th' Wrath of Khan Star Trek II Airplane till'loween 11 EAcallbur Strawberry Shortcake In Big Apple City Take A Peek At the N~ 114 Models Arriving Daily! Jim Mink SEE: Kramer vs. Kramer Bad Boys Johnson "WE WIU· DEAL" CHEVROLET .· OLDSMOBILE Poltergeisl The Jury I Bill Gene Terry Hamilton, Morris Sheets or Mike Sickels Monsignor The Toy Cheech and Chong Still Smokin Meatballs SUr Crazy Megaforce Ordinary People Muppet Movie Gallipolis, Ohio 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 Also Fruth Pharmacy In Wellston, Ohio & Milton, W. Va. & coming soon another Nickelodeon near you. ' ' ' . ·' --·- - ' -Sen. John Glenn of Ohio Is WASHINGTON (AP) trying to get supporters In the union movement to vote for him when the AFL-<;10 endorses a presidential candidate, even though former Vice President Walter F. Mandate seems assured of winning the labor support , Robert Keefe, a political adviser to Glenn, said Friday that while Mondale will likely win the , endorsement when' the AFL-CIO general board votes Oct. lin Hollywood, Fla., the Ohio Democrat will not ' go down without a fight. "We believe we've got a great deal of strength with the (union) rank and fUe that's not totally reflected by the leadership," Keefe said in a telephone Interview . AFL-CIO'sdecislon, reached at an August meeting of the federation's executive council, to make the 1~ presidential endorsement In October, two months earUer than had been anticipated. Foor other Democratic presidential candidatesSens. Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart · of Colorado and Ernest HoWngs of South Carolina, and former Florlda Gov, Reubin Askew -.are believed to have conceded the AFL-CIO endorsement to Mondale and aren't expeCted to vie for votes at that general ''We're not suggesting that we've got more support than Mondale, but we just want to make sure that (Glenn support) is reflected in any action the AFL·CIO takes." Mond.ale was seen as the prime beneflclacy of the Judge suggests Dayton tr~al CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal, judge In thenlne-year-oldCincinnatl school desegregation case has stirred up a chorus of protests over a proposal to hold the trial in Dayton. Lawyers In the case say U.S. District Judge Walter Rice, who is based In Dayton, told attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and 19 Hamilton County school districts that the move would .help ·.' him deal with the large workload In , · · his hoine Court. None of the lawyers in the case would elaborate on Rice's proposal, made In a Sept 2 conference calL "At this point we're simply discussing the possibilities - what the logistics would be," a taw clerk for Rice said Friday. The trial Is scheduled tobeglnJan. 10,1984. Several officials, however, have opposed hol=the trial In Dayton Instead ofC lnnat "This case of the community," said Da~~Schlering, president of the Cincinnati Board of Education. "I think th!'re are citizens on both sides who may want to view it from time to lime.'' The NAACP filed suit on behalf of black student Mona Bronson In 1974. The courts haw ruled that evidence in the case must deal with actions since 1965, when the federal courts ruled that racial imbalance In the city schools was not the result of segregation but due to changing housing patterns. Since Its original filing, the suit bas been widened to include 18 suburt>an.districts, and thecourthas been asked to estabtish a metropoll· tan school system for &milton County. IWG ON THE LINE - Wblle walldnl the picket Several local officials said they liDe Ia Irani of Sigel Elementary School in St. Louis, hope the trial is held In Cincinnati for otrlker Palsy Allen ol S&. Louts Local t211 1'eacllerto the convenience of those Involved Union gets a quick "Hello" hug from one ol her and to keep down costs. 1,• • - -·- - ·.. board meeting. But Glenn does have support within the union movement. Such unions as the firefighters and · paperworkers are behind his candidacy, for instance. And one of his prinCipal backers Is Martin J . Hughes, a vice president of the Communlcatlons Workers of America. who heads District 4 in Ohio. AFL-CIO spckesman Rex Hardesty said union leaders may split ballots if they wish. Students march; teachers strike By CYNTHIA GREEN ~guts 0 OR Tl\1 B ~· DATI'ON, Ohio (AP) - A Wright State University student who has provided Investigators with evidence tb:iking White House ChJel o! Staff James A. Baker III to the Carter campaign documents says FBI agents will Interview him for a second time on Monday. Mark Ashworth, 23, was contacted by the FBI after he was Interviewed last week by a congressional subcommittee staff about how Ronald Reagan's 198J presidential campaign obtained copies of debate briefing ,papers that then-President Jimmy Carter was to use In a debate with Reagan . The Beavercreek resident Is now a centrai witness In the case and said he may be called as a key witness during publlc hearings later by the house committee. "I was the operator of the Kodak ropy printer on the fourth floor of Reagan's national headquarters," SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)- Right- This pickup is showroom cond~ion. Six engine, standard transmission, power steenng, delu~e two-tone paint camper topper and only 30,000 miles. New Chevrolet Trade, 48 Hours Secret ol Nimh The Movie Star Trek Frrst Blood Glenn refuses to concede labor to Mondale • l' ' ' oludenls. The The strlldnl teachers have been onlered back to the classes by the federal court this third day ol the strike. ( AP Laserpho&o) · Ashworth said of his testimony last week to investigators. "They asked me what I copied." Ashworth said he told the Investigators that, as a low-level, paid Reagan campaign aide In Septemher and October of 198l, he was ordered on four occasions to make copies of Carter's debate briefing papers, Assoclaled Press Writer Angry students marched in an Oregon town to demand the reopening of classrOoms shut down when the schools ran out of money, while thousands of teachers in St. Louis continued the largest of dozens of strikes affecting the ·nation 's schools. · Although four districts In Michl· · gan and New Jersey reached contract agreements with striking teachers, walkouts in six stales kept , more than lO.!XXl teachers and ~.!XXl students out of school on Friday. lnLinrolnCounty,Ore ,, however, 300 teachers and 5,000 students went home jtist three days lnto'theschool year after the district ran out of money and voters refused to approve more hinds. , Several hundred students took to the streets Friday In the coastal resort town of Newport, Ore., chanting "we want schools." School officials announced the shutdown on Thursday, two days after voters rejected a property tax levy, Schools will remain closed at least untu Sept 20, when another tax vole will be held. Students were told they could attend schools In other districts, but woold have to pay tuition. Superintendent William Force urged teachers, parents and students to ask legislators for state money. However, Oregon law does not allow the state to bail out Individual distrtcls. In St. Louis, 2, 700 striklng teachers and 1,100 support workers who defied a federal judge'sorderto return to classes were told they wooid be dismissed on Monday If they were not hack at work. In 14 hours of clooed-door testimony on Aug. 29 and 30, Ashworth said he told btvestlgators for the Human Resources Subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee that on three of the four occasions, the orders to dupllcate the Carter campaign materials came trom Baker's aides. Baker In 198J was the 'debate manager for the Republicans. The conunlttee and the FBI are conducting separate lnvestlgaflons Into the posslbWty the Reagan campaign received copies of Carter briefing material that was to be used in a television debate with Reagan. Ashworth said agents from the Dayton FBI office Interviewed him on the subject for two hours earlier In the week. He said an FBI agent trom Washington was to fly to Dayton on Monday to further Interview him about the documents. Ashworth, a 1978 graduate of Beavercreek High School, was ,called to testily because he ran the dupllcattng machine at the Reagan campaign headquarters. "It was virtually non· stop," he said of the thousands of documents that were reproduced dally for the campaign. He told Investigators that on four separate occasiOns he duplicated what was described to him as Democracy talks scrapped; Pinochet supporters rally THIS WEEKS MOVIES 42 Court Street- Gallipolis ~imts- ~tntinel Anyone not on the job Monday, which would he the fourth day of the walkout, will"heconsidered to have resigned" and will be replaced, Superintendent Jerome B. Jones , said Friday. U.S. District Judge Stephen N, Limbaugh conilnued his temporary restraining order Friday, but made no move to enforce it Teachers, demandl1\g a pay raise," vowed to remain on the picket lines. Skeleton ctews were keeping schools open for the city's 56,000 students, but only 19,000 showed up on Friday, The strike also disrupted the start of a voluntary desegregation pian hetween the city and Its predominantly white suburbs. · Two Michigan school districts reached settlements witti striking teachers Friday, lowering the numher of walkouts In the state to 19 Involving 82,000 students and 3,7:1) teachers. Nearly 500 teachers In two New Jersey districts also ratified contracts. In Warwick, one of three Rhode Island districts hit by a strike, the teachers union said Friday that It would open day-care centers for working parents whose school-age children were at home. More than 23,000 students and 1,1100 teachers have been affected statewide. Other strikes that continued on Friday Involved two districts in Pennsylvania, affecting more than 6,500 students; one dlstrlct in Illinois, affecting more than 4,900 students; and five districts in Wasl)lngton, affecting more than 32,000 students. As Tuesday's scheduled start of school neared in California, leaders of the 16,®member United TeacbersofLosAngelesheldoutthe pcsslbility they would hold a strike authorization vote next week. Bureau will interview Wright State student Stat~ttcs DEI'ARTME!'II'T State/ ational ~....._ ·-~-- ... - - - ---- - lsi President Augusto Plnochet rejected a quick return to democracy, opposition leaders scrapped talks with his regime, and pollee raided shuns and tear-gassed hecklers during a big pi'QoPinochet rally. At least 77 protesters were hurt and more than 200 jailed Friday during the rally through downtown Santiago by 20,000 cheering supporters of Pinocbet, celebrating 10 years in power one day after the fifth monthly oppcsltion "Day of Na· tiona! Protest" In which at least five people were killed. He exhorted followers to counter anti-government campaigns and vowed to stick to a constitution that keeps him In office six more years. As the 67-year-old army commander and the mernbers of his ruling military junta stood on a platform smUing and waving at the people, pollee raided homes In the slums to aJTest and beat dissidents. Scattered violence flared on the fringes of the parade route where government supporters and rlot pollee fought with hecklerschantlng anti-Pinochet slogans which have grown popular here over the last five months. After dark, the violence spread lntoshopptngdlstrlctsandtheslums where more than half the city's 4 " MANAGUA, Nicaragua tAP) The leftist Sandlnista government said Its armed forces shot down a ~bel plane near Costa Rica after rehel air attacks Intensified with the rocketing of oil tanks at the Pacific port of Corinto. In the slwns, thousands of petiple blocked Intersections with barrlcades of burning tires and debris. · Pollee sent armored personnel carriers into the slums and tear· gassed the demonstrators. In El Salvador, insurgents seized a small town and engaged in scattered firelight~ with anny patrols, military and civilian sour· ces said Friday, "This Is the best InJection of optimism that a president can get;: Plnochet told the rally across the city's main boulevard In tront d. the presidential palace. "The road blazed by the constitution, approved by an absolute majority of frr percent (lnal!JIK)pleblsclte),cannot be changed because a few pretend to change It" •JI "I was hesitant to tell the truth because of the trnpllcatlons that can he drawn from it. But the president asked everybody who worked on the campign to cooperate with the Investigation," he said. Ashworth said he was also asked If be had any information about a Republican pclltlcal tritelllgence unit that was used to monitor Carter's political campaign. "The answer to that was no because I don't believe there was one," he said. Sandinista government shoots down insurgent rebel plane million people live. Clul>wtelding pro-government militantS and pollee chased rockthrowing opponents of the regime through the streets. The rally was held on the city's main boulevard In front of the palace when! elected Plesldent Salvador Allende died 10 years ago Sundaylnacoup led by Plnochetand other mllltary o1l!a!rs. The rally was organ12led to counter the monthly protests moganlzed since May by the De111ocrattc Alliance' Ot five political parties seeklngdemocrattcndebetore 1989, when Plnochet's term ends. Hundreds of tlnlaands d. propli! have participated in the protests material that C~er planned to use In his debate with · President Reagan , Ashworth said he agreed to tell what he knew because Reagan has said publicly that he wanted a full tnvestlgat!on of the matter. RIOT 4'"""'1'- Blot pa&e dllUIIn two ~aauati hecldenl ...,. lbe p!lrlllle em lbe fiiDIM' al a ]llaat rilly Ol'fll"''ed by the pa a;wal"'ttiQ Ill • ' I tolelt yean al mllbry rule UDder Chilean Pt "art !\upllo Pluuclla&. (API e photo) Also, a five-shlpbattlegroupofthe U.S. Navy ended a phase of naval manuevers Intended to show the Reagan administration's support for Central American governments under pressure from leftist guerrWas. In a statement Friday night, the , Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said It shot down a plane that penetrated national territory to give air support to rebels figlttlng In southern Nicaragua. The plane was shot down Friday aftemxm near Juana Island, about 180 mUes south of Managua In the region of Rio San Juan, the Defense Ministry said. Hours earUer, the attack at Cortnto took place more than 250 mUes to the northwest. The mln1stly also said two anti-aircraft batteries repelled an attack by three rebel planes on an { anny garrision In Clbalsa, near the · city of Rivas, ahout 200 miles south· of the capitaL ' Nicaragua chvged that the plane it shot down and tht?threeattacking' the garrison came from airstrips ill· Costa Rica , while the two planes that· attacked in Corinto came from , Honduras. The governments of Honduras· and Costa Rica denied sheltering' rebel airstrips. · The latestalrattacksfollowed the· Thursday's bombing of Managua's· aiilJorl by a rebel plane and a . similar attack In a residential district of the capitaL , Rebels from the Costa Rican- , based Democratic Revolutlonacy . Alliance claimed responsibility for : Thursday's raids and Its leader, : Eden Pastora, told The Associated : Press the planes operated from : secret airfields In southern Nicaragua. Nicaraguan army spokesman . Commander Roherto Sanchez said · the rebels attacking Cortnto caused : slight damage to the oil storage : tanks. He said the planes atCorintowere ; propeller·driven T·28s, single·. engine two-seaters first produced In · the United States in 1948 and which : can be converted into warplanes. �• 11 1983 Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point 11 1983 W. Vo for Sale 12 junb!Q! 1rimes- jentinel ! c ..... ,~ ...... ,, .. ~ ... ..... n.o l l ln........... ...__ } I I~>•OOU O p9" ~ "~'" 11 .... ('<'. '" '""" II•••·~-<~••"" ' ' "'"-"""'"'' •o..•. . I l l _....... 11 ,, ....... " ' ' ••••-H-"" J • - •- s.o... ~ . , ·-lOft lll ~o, .....,.,,.,. Solo ,~ ~ •...,. ........,. . tnto t. •«•ogo -~-: IS ·~ O mnoo~o~ 6J '""'""'" ~ 4 ~•• 11o a ... . 11·11-. TWt.CI • 1 W 00>10n1 n ,...,, llg,.,., _: k:t~p·u• i1 ~'' "'lhOI"'Onl II """"' '"'P'o''''""'' ll .......... .. ""' '"~ :~ :~<.~:~·;~~ ~., ~~ r'""'""""'"" ·~ .., H ~•N" ~ J UOIIOI"'" UO ~""'"' ' "'""Ao n1 We would like to th•nk all our friends and neighbors for their generosity. May God Blest all of you. Dave and Sherry Buskirk. Ito ...".~ G """ Q~ ...... c,.,.6,. <i•U••~~""" "' "'"' ( Aoo, (.GOo il• U6 Go•lo~•·• JB/ c""'" "" JHII 1&~ l~ Aoft '-''"""' 9 Givoaway THREE kittens, nine weeks old . Two are white with blue-gray markings and one it black . Call 304 -773 6869 . Will make nice pets. ~~~ ~A~ 1d ~'"'" " ... "••I: OO• !00 Ul •oo><o D•" l1!'1 w ••~~• M olkllo~"" ''""""" C""""' ........,. "' . ... '" G~•• •:O•" Pon''"" . .9 ~. 0 .. lf1 ~~~ C<ICI!••''" 115 ' Ptp .... .., , •sa ~'76 Ill ~u · ~~ ~JI ~.e<o" Apolo G'""" Mn~n ..........., ....... · ~·••~< ......,, r-~------------1 Up" ' H i "'0'0! ~~~'"'~ ....... U~ I O l ~""'"' Onr ~ .. '"'"" '"" tJ 00 '""'""'"'"'''"" Snn • o •n ••" "'" •• oo 17 00 ''""'•D• •wo•~•""' ''""' (•oo• 4 I .18 CO"'P"' • hv• ..... nl &~ """" .. . ........ . 413ooro! ~of\co • •, "' • f j,., olro ""' ,, ' ' lr1111 "' , y,,,. .. M , On" 16 A •I> ~ ...... A« ' " ' -• II A~• o ~""'" -- "w..,l•d•ol.,. . , f QO j .. l/,•1· '" " 1' ~' '•· s ... ... ' ' ' "' 01M ...... .. 0) '""'" 1.., Roo I •• AptOimOftl ti)O Ro n1 11-- - hDn ~~o o w o LAFF·A·DAY I I I· ~~ RETIRED sheet metal worker&. plumber seek1 pen time job. Will do anything. Write : Bo)( C · 1 pt , Plea..nt Register. Pt . Pleasant, WV 25550. 13 t5 room hotlst It bath, COunty & well water on vz Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy. New, used & antique f urniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Al so complete Auctioneering service. Call OSby A. Martin 614 -992-6370. 11 Help Wanted Respon sible lady to stay with lady with pacemaker. Call 446-370B. Sept: 8·11. About 4 milll1 out Forut Run Rd .. Ne•" Senlem.nt. Stanley Johnaon. & Vicinity 17 Miscellaneous 0 pen ~82t3~ 24But chering. 304· · 6 days 1- - - - - - - , - - - 1:;w;oe=k~ly;.====:;:::== " Have ~ou thought of a surprise l or Junior's 21sl birthday ?,; S•le 424 Hedgawood Dr, 446· 0952. Monday thru S•turday. Refrigeraton, TV, stovtl, tables, chairs. bello waaher. mile. items. & Vicinity ··----······-- --- ·-----·----·-· Middleport & Vicinity Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . r(Kommendl that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering . 1 .14 acres level land with partially constructed base· ment . Price negotiable. call 446-3044. . ····· ··pt" Fiieiisa·ri1 ... ·· ·· ····Pcimerov········· 21 3 bedroom hOUIB with fire place, c:entral air, 2 full baltha. In city limits. Immediate POIHtlion . Call 814245-&281 V•rd Sale: One day only. Wednuday, September 14th. 244 South Third Streel. 9AM • 4 PM . Clothing and mi1c. item1 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. h81 offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and pertonal property coverages are .available to meet individual needs. Con· ·taCt Kail Burleton, agent . Phone 446-2921 . -.:re lot, real nice on Floyd Clork Rd. off St. Rt. 160. 8 miles from Holzer hosp . Call 114-38e-8282. Gar-c~e Sale. ······Giiiiipoiia········· / 0 M OIOI<><i<l ~l Mu..coi 1.., " w"'•~•· ,, """''""'"""'"" " '~' ~.DI " l )~., U ' '"'" & llo~oto• ••• ··---· , _ ... ''·-··"'"" ······-·''"''""~~ 1<17--· 0 /.,.,.,,, ol/• it~ • •.- llli"""""' s' '' .. ~l "'"""'''' M., cMnd"" ~ ~ e"'"'"O 5"D"''"' 30 '"""'" """"'"01 l~ T V & ~•d• i> I~••P"c'" ~· Mol< H loom o ..,,l ... I W - ooho .. ,.,.. H ''"'Q•So•• II " ""'"' loo Soo r II • - " ' •. . ••col 11 ""' ~""'s G<>V~o ; I ., , ;;Ca 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Tribune Sentinel Register - Situations Wanted Extra nice house on At. 664, approx. 3 mi. East of Portar. price. reduced. Shown by appomtment only. Caii ·4469:J40. 446-7901 or 6 14· 2o6-6413 . YARD sale, fi.r st time iterns. ·.•' clothing all 1ize1, miiC. 5 ·, Maple St. Mason, WV, 9·7 _ Thurt., Fri ., Sat. • Sept. 12, 1 3 . · LBngsville, 'lz mile off S.R. 124 on Dexter Ad. lobo residence. Exc. men, Women , ch i ldren clothes, uniforms, toys, misc. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain Cancela. Schultz. The all new Schuhz modular home. qualified for W:VA. hou.ing money. See at ' French City Mobile Homoo, Inc .. 446·9340 . GARAGE sale, Friday • ~ Saturday. 10-4:30, rain or , shine. 610 McNeil Ave. · Atari, dlshw•ahar, refrigerator. mite. 6 room houn about 1 acre of land. t6.500. Call 614· 367-0619 . Gospel singing Group is W looking for a young dedi anted to Do SHEPHERD -Collie pups, 6 cated christian male tenor [ - - - - -- - - - 23 Professional 31 Homes for Sale weeks old, 304-676-2254. Buying dally gold, silver singer & an alto linger. Call General Hauling and Trash Ambulance transport service for ule Immediately. Services coins, rings , jewelry, sterling Leslie HByman ilt 814- 992 ~ removal Servlca. Reliable . WHITE male puppy , 3 ware. old coins. large cur· 2618 . Newly remodeled 2 etory and dependable. Call 446- Busine11 already established 3 Announcoments medicare and medicaid ap· C&L Bookkeeping frame. 11h bath. 3'h: acr•. ~ m o nths o ld . 304 - 675 - rency . Top prices. Ed . Bur- 1- - - - -- - - - - 3159 between 9 and 5. 4064. Broad range of bookkeeing city ichools, riverview.' ' kett BBrber Shop, 2nd . Ave. ATTENTION LADIES I 1 - -- , . - - - - - - - proved. E1<cellent for anyone Middleport; oh . 614 -992- Worlds largest toy party Lawn Mowing no yard to big interested in this type of and ta11. 18rvice• available to $32,000. Call 446-4222 SWEEPE,. and sawing mabetween 9 &. 6 . 3476 . company now hiring demon - or small. Reliable and depen - busine11. 300 transport1. suit your butineu needs. chine repair, parts, and tens, 7 weeks old, good 446-38621-:--:-:--:-----strators. No collecting! No dabl8. for Ultimate call 16 months. Only interested Carol Neal person• need call. 448supplies . Pick up and Siamese quality, 1 striped, 2 4 bdr. ranch home, terge LR, WANTED t o buy, gensing & delivery! No investment! 446·3169, 9 to 5. delivery, Davis Vacuum black, 304-675-8145 . PIANO TUNING Back to full banment. whh g•rage, • !yellow roat, dry taps & C811 814-992-7324. 1---- - - - - - - 0768. School Special $26 normal wood burner included, clty ' Cleaner, one half mile up 1 -======~=== roots) . Local buyer . 304· Babysitting in my home on tunings. Septe,nber only. schools, 2 miles from town. ' 762-2581. LINGERIE Party Plan, earn Lincoln Pike . Daytime only. m~82s4Creek Rd. Call 6 Lost and Found $60. to $75. per week or Experienced. Call 446 - Great busine11 opportunity. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675- Call 446-0278. For sala ettablilhed buti· 3a24. 1---------------12 ft . or 14 ft . se mi-V more . Car & phone necet· 9305 . nell, grocery ttore, carry Balloons for Birthdays, Get Lost-Blond male poodle in aluminum boat . Call 8 14 _ sary. Booking partial now, ln Middleport, newly remoWell, Anniveraarys. Swee- vicinity of Morning Ster 256-8 582 . 304-882-2954 . . Will. do ba'bysitting in my out, self serve gas, garage PIAl\10 TUNING-LANE DA· deled home with fireplace. thetirts, partial.· Call . Bal- arett. Answer$ to Pe~nuts . 1 -:...,.~c....~-..:_....,._..:_...:. 1-:::-'-~-~----­ hOme. Have references. Call with car lift tor mechanical : NIELS . 742 -.2961 .- Also P911ible wo9dburner, clo1e 1 . loona·.& Co ., 448:-4313 . · work, 3 bdr. apartment Calr Evelyn Holter at 614 · · PT. ANT AREA Ca- 446-7328 . •cash for Spinet or Grand to schools · l]nd thopping. , 949-2360. rear opportunity with a 1 - - - - - - - - - - qverhead on St. Rt. 7 in piano". (Even damaged con - Call 614-992-8941 . dition). 1-:----------Now booking parties! $40. !.:;=~====~===== fraternat benefit society that WELDING, gas, electric, Addison . C.all 614-387f~ee merchandise for halting offers a high prestige career portable, experienced de- 74B6 . By owner House with 2 a, toy party! Plus morel SUBKEN SERVICE CO. acre• more or le11, been with excellent i11come. Pos- pendable. low rate1. small or 1 - : - - - - - - - -Phona 614-992·7324. 11 Help Wanted Lock1mith 1ervice. tool tJhar- remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. sibilities for the right person . large jobs, 304-675-3677. Cigarette Distributorship lnJMtning, screen & glass in· well. t22.000. Coli 614· Should enjoy contact with THE Maaon County Rastalled. Call 034-675-3694. 388·9063. the public and have good Beautician looking for a ttant cash flowl We are 01 gional State Farm Muteum I 11nt, bonded national firm exScenic Hills Nursing Center education and personality. salon opening In the Point panding into the area. If you will hold • chicken barWrite for an interview etatPleasont area. Call anytime is now hi•·ing staff AN 's & barque Saturday, Sep are Making a secure buli· LPN's applicatigns cB n b9 ing full detBils on deucation Bfter 5 p.m . Aak for Gwen . nets - opportunity. ~e protember 10, 10:00a .m .·7 :00 81'!d bulinets beckground, 304-27.3-2855 . obtained at Scenic. Hilla p.m. and • -hymn sing all retl!lil location• and l,.ocal ladles' ,\p(iarel Store Is Nurtirig·. Center, Monday ~.~~~:!~.~"'!t:·~~t ~us, and. income S,u nday Sept r11' at 1:00. I Si>rV!iCeP.earson Auctioneer necesnry training. Full or. rE to: Ariui Man. ·· 1., , Ettate, Farf11 , An, thru Frid8v BAM to 4PM. seeking qualified matiagers aDd P bll 1 part tim8. lnveatment from · · liqul dation sales. Call 446· 7150 . p.m. u. . c n~vate~ . · 186, New $2.000 . 00 . Winoton · manager tralneeo to nm their 26266. 'i~en1oe~ S. bonded in Ohio 8t Sa1em-Kools. 1-800-241 WOULOiikeerideortolorm Wva. 304 _773 _5785 or operation. Experience prelerred AVON now, AVON wow! • carpool to Marshall . Sche- 304 _773 _9186 _ 21 Business 2~68 . Sell AVON for bul not necessary. dule 9-1 . 304-675· 6163. Situations Opportunity buy yours at a discount. Auction every Fri. night at WRITE TO: Wanted 446· 3358 or 446-2156 . 22 Money to Loan For Ieete, Auta Service the Hartford Community Box S-11 4 Giveaway Center, Mason, 3 bays. Center . Truckloads of new Lady to help drive and share c-o Point Pleasant RO!IIster merchandise every week. expenses to Florida . Oct . or Male Student would like to 2 hoists, 8xcellent location, HOME LOANS Low fi•ed 200 Main Street 4 kittens to giveaway. Call Conslgments of new and succeuful business for over Nov . Call 446-1245 . share ride to Hocking Tech . 446-2540 . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 30 years. available after rate. Leader Mortgage, 77E . used merchandise always 614-992-3753 . Aug . 9, 1983. Call after 8 State, Athens, Ohio . 1-614welcome. Richard Reynolds ladys apparel shop needs -All Applications strlctlv Clean newspapers . Call 592· 3051. Auctioneer . 275+3069 . mature lady for part time Someone to share rides. to p.m .. 1· 304- 676-2982. 446-0772 . employment. Apply to Box Hocking Technical College. AUCTION every Saturday 1 06 in care of Th~ Gallipolis Phone 614-992· 7422. 4-8 weeks old kinens. Call night. 6 p.m. Mt . Aha Daily Tribune, 826 Third 446-9521. Auction Barn . ConsignAVe .. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Tree trimming and removBI. ments taken every Saturday Free estimates . 614-992Longhair black kitten fe1:00 till sale time . Emma Officials needed for 6040 or 614-949-2129 . male, 8 week1 old. Give to Women' S Volleyball League good home . Call 446-2494. Bell Auctioneer, . 304-4288177. on Thursdays frorr. 6 to Have vacancy for 2 ladies. 9PM . Call 446-4612, ext. Care . room and board. 614Female cat, black &. white, 992 · 6022 . 10wks. old. Call446-2918. CONSIGNMENT Auction . 56 . Farm machinery, industrial ' equipment. trucks &. trailer 3 cute kittens. 1 gray, 2 yellow, mother good of all sizes. Saturday Saptember 17, 83, 10 a.m. II mouser . Call 614 - 379McCauley Tractor Sales. 25B6. Heavy Ga u~ e Steel Ravenswood . Sale v.ard loConstruction cated slaeies ultima. 304Production tooling 1 female Great Dane, AKC 273-2611, Sale yard phone for exact quality Reg. Coll614·379-2635 or 304-273-3700. Pre-heated down 446-4472. dral1 combustion NeW 2 bdr. house. large fenced in back vard, utility room, new fumance, in city. -Coli 4 .4 6 - 1431 or 446 · 1686. lniiii~-;p;;e;;rt;-;S;;i;;:em;;;;;es;;;e;-;k~it­ , ,. 1---- - - - - - - ADD-ON Furnace 'r:=========:±===:;::;:=:=:;:=::;j CARRIER WANTED Kittens . Call 614 - 379· 2635. Y2 full blooded irith Setter, V2 Labrador Retriever . Call 446-0451. Pupplao. 814-742- 2606. Free kittens-part 614· 982·2219 . bobcat . AKC Oerman Shepherd . Female. A~rb~t . 4 years old. To good homeortarm. Good watch ftt . 614-992-5071 , Kittens to give away . 2 males, 2 females, tiger stripped . Call 614- 9853559. FULL blooded Alukian Spitz, female, no papers, and pup. 1 female black cat. 304-678-1894. 1 Card of Thanks To Whom It May Concern: I would like to thank IN· 111)0111 lllat shoWed their kindness during my sick· ness and my sufiltiY in Auus!. The lovely nei&llbo~ that brou&llt in food, lovely flowen and cards that were sent by friends, family and neipbols. Also for all the wonderful prayers. Most of all thanks to my docto~ which 11111 Dr. Price, Dr. O'Rourte, Dr. Patletson and all the wonderllil care I r• ceived from the nur1ing staff at Holzer Hospital. "May God Bless You All." Many Thanks Janet Feffers CARD OF THAI'f~S Tho11111 and Ge11ldine Scott wish to thank Rev. Pearl Casto, Edwin and IDuise El· liot, their children, Marilyn Mason and Paul W. Scott, PeiiY Sue Patterson, Claudette McCreedy, Edith Gil· kay, Ella Mason, Saralyn. Cindy and Craig Mason, Cantenary Unrted Methodist Women, MI. Herman Church of M• County and Herlllln Dillon family for their beautiful flo11l arranaements. All who sent cards, latter and lifts, all relatives and friMds who came to mab llllir fiftieth amiversary Ne~Ptlan • completely liondlrfut dly. God bless nch and everyone. We love you all. • 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446- 3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CO~T ACT 992-2156 im , heater control Fun 9 inch fire Seco ndary combustion chamber assures ma~imum heat deli~ery and reduces creosote bricNlining .) drafl '. ~~~~~~~~~~~±~~~~~~~~~~ ' The Ohio Valley Livestock Co. BEDS·IRON . BRASS . old furniture, gold. silver dol · Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc ., Complate households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Dh . Or 992·7760 . Fall Feeder Calf & Yearling Sales WAN:l"ED : windshield for 79 Jeep CJ5 . 304-675- 5904. 3 Announcements GALli POLIS, OHIO All sales are on Tuesday and the sales begin at 7:30P.M. SEPT. 13, 19B3-CALF & YEARLING-All BREEDS SEPT. 20, 19B3-CALF & YEARLING-All BREEDS OCT. 4, 1983-CALF-ALL BREEDS OCT. 11, 1983-CALF-ALL BREEDS OCT. 25, 1983-CALF-All BREEDS NOV. 15, 1983-CALF & YEARLING-All BREEDS Cattle will be received attheyards 8:00A.M. ToJ:OO P.M. on the day of the sale. Special Discount Prices At All CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME TOMMY JOE STEWART 446-7222 OR 446-9760 POMEROY LANDMARK Alum. AsphaH Roof Coating Black Asphalt Roof Coating Roll Roofing Aluminum Roofing in All lengths Pomeroy latxlmatlt 614-992-2181 FISCAL OFFICER/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT POSITION Per Month PART-TIME Need 4 people to work 4 evenings per week, 4 hours per evening after office hours. Car necessary. See Mr. Allbritton, Room C, Gallipolis Holiday Inn 7 P.M. Sharp Tuesday, Sept. 13. No phone calls please. $20,000 to $JQ,OOO MANAGEMENT POSITION FOOD RELATED Call Mr. Edwards 1-304-757-6501 ANYWHERE SAVINGS TO 50°/o ' .' .. APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL This position requires a person with a stron1 account1ng background/expenence and knowledee of automated proGessing procedures. Computer background would be considered helpful. Please send resumes to : Maxine S. Plummer, Executive Director Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board P.O. Box 514 Gallipolis, Ohio· 45631 AffiRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Five Year Ltmited --: - - - - .......: Large. alrtighl. removable ashpan 101' - - - ouy cleaning. wall construction Inch ~-~:i:r~~·t. steel lire and sturdy, heavy gauge steel outer shell . Ultrasonk;a!ly tested tor leaks. blowers for even, lilt~red heat jistribulion. $50 WILL HOLD FOR 30 DAYS REQUI<STEP Business Buildings Building for ule. Pine Grove Ch . 811,000 . lnfo·614· 742-3013 lthamael or Shlrlay Smith. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing ovitilablo. Coll4~1.·822.1 after 6 WHk'days.' One acre lot with platform for house and in-ground pool , for infcumation. 813666-1232 . Beautiful lots 2 and one third acrea. Trees, flat, rur81 water, Green Elementary, between Mcintyre Park District & Spring Valley Cinema 2196 . . . Call -· . 814-.37$" .·. Nici lot on Raccoon Creek 19 ft. travel trailer awning • deck. priced to oell. Call 4411-9340. 4467901 or 8t4-261-6413. For Sala-18 acrea outttde of Rutland. Hat hand dug well & capped off ge1 well . Qoos timber land, all mineral rightl . Very aecluded. • u. ooo. 61 4·992 · 3901. 41 2 bedroon furnished Apt1. 614·992· 6434, 614- 9926914, or 304·682-2566. rT SOME TlhiE: AGO ···· Windtor 14x70 with expando, many extras, qualitv home. Rodney- Cora Rd . Call304· 675· 1726 for info . Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent 4 bdr. hou•e 6 acres of land Or" At . 180 in Vinton . Central air. t3&0 mo ., sec. dep. & ref. Call 446· 3176. In town, 3 bedroom house, no pets. Inquire at Sheppard Salee' & Service, Flrll & ·Olivo St .• Galllpollo. Oh. 41 Housas for Rent 3 bdr. all electric 6 mi . from town ; t150 mo . plus utllitioo. Call 441 -0974. Farm houM~ 3 bdr.', gat heat, available Oct. 1. t196 mo.. no house pett . Call 614-24&-5190. Mobila Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer located on Upper River Rd. an utiltties paid except el8tl!tlc. Dep : req. Coli 446-8568 . Ctoee to North GaUia HS, 2bdr .. fum .• t76 dep .• f150 mo. rent. Call 614-3888711 . Very nice 1 bdr. mobile home. fum .• with air cond .• gas fumance. exc. location in city, patio, off street parking, must have ref. • dop. Coll-446-4169. 12x80 2 bdr. fum . mobile home. $260 mo.. oa• &: water pd .. $100 dep. Call 446-6583. Apartmentt . 3 04 · 875 5&48 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. hou1e1. Pt. Ple11ant and Gallipolis. 81 4 -446 · 8221 . Unfurnished 4 roomt Sa beth , no children, no petl. Call 448 ·3437 or 44t ·, 1637. ' . 3 2nd bdr. apt., Aw ., Gallipolio. 8190 mo. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5 , . 2 bath, 11 COurt St. . dep. $325 mo. Coli 441-4926 . 3 room ap1rtment. furn., adults only, no pets . Call 446 -0962 . Smell furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pet1. Call 446·0338. Completely furnished, newly decorated. all alectric, 1 bdr., kltchen,larage living room. with large outside porch, adult•. *210 mo . plus deposit & references. Call 446-2236 or 446 · 2581 . Furnished apt . upstairs, 3 rooma, adults onlv. utilities paid, e190 mo .• $60 dep. Call 446-1340 or 446 · 3870. 2 bedroom trailer, completely turn . in Muon . Washer. dryer, ac, carpet, no poto ond 1 child. 304-773· 5761 or 773-9520. DIRECTIONS •••. SOUTH ON OliO IT. 7, 5 MillS 88.0W CIEEIC-Follow Signs Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. Large lott. Call 992-7479 . Mobile Home Lots for rent water and sewer furnithed . 1 small child accepted. 304 -676 -1076. 47 Wanted to Rent A nice home, can be en older one, must have at lean 8 roona. etc. Located in city of Gallipolis. preferably downtown. Excel~ent cere will be given by responsible l•dy 1nd 13 years old son. Call 446 -9645 or 446-2648 or contact Evelyn •t Oscar's Re1taurant. Real Estate General OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE AT BIG FOOT PARK ONE bedroom apartment, t22& month. 111 utilities "d 304 675 2595 _P8_'_·__·__· __· __ 1 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to elderly & dlubled with an income of leas than 1 2,300. Renting for 30 pet"cent otadju~tect_income­ .Phone 304·6.7 6-6679 . *GOOD FISHING *GOOD BOATING *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP *WATER *ELECTRIC *BATH 1-!0USE *PRIVATE SHADED WATERFRONT LOTS NO MONEY DOWN ....... NO PAYMENTS TILL 1984 * FURNISHED apartment, •duhs, no pets, phone 304· 675 _1453 . In Middleport. 2 bedroom furni1hed apartment, 1 child. 1·304-882-2666. DIRECTIONS: ' South 1fj, Rt. 7 - 5 Miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow signs. SHOW: SAT .-SUN.-MON. Real Estate General 45 For rent Sleeping Room1 and- light . houie keepinQ rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446·0756 . Sleeping room 8116 , utilities paid. range &. refrig. Share Nth. Man only. 4464416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer lot on Bulaville Addison Rd . Call 446-4266 or 614-367-0232 . Mobile home lot in A~dison Twp . next to Addaville School . Water , sewage, garden space . Call 814367·7746 . ·canaday &Realty 446-3636 ·m ~-;.~ ROUOR c..Auctney Co~taday CReoQton .25 $£ocust gheet QaQQlpoQir. (l)i,to EXCELLENT location for office. retail or whole~&le butiness. 1400 sq . ft . Call 304-676-3788 . • · Real Estate Genoral BRICK RANCH - ONE ACRE lAWN, 4 BEDROOMS, 21\ BATHS, LG. fAMILY RM., FUU BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE, 24'X40' WORKSHOP. BEAUTIFUL VIEW FROM NEW DECK, NEAR CITY. $69,500. STUT .. _, Raal Estate General REAL ESTATE 446-4206 - Bonnie Stutes, Realtor Mlddlapon. 2nd Ave.. 4 bedroOmt, 2 baths, large deluxe interior, fireplace, goroga. 614- 992-5709 afto/5 :30. or;.•• 46 For Rent: 2 bedroom fur· nithed & heated apartment. Call992 -7481. Furnished apt. t18fi. Water paid, 2 bdr., 131 1h 4th. Gallipolis. 448-4418 after 7 p.IJI . Charming 2 story, 2 bed" room houM. Fireplace, river Unfurnished, downstairs, 3 view, gorege. UOO. mouth. room apt .. 1 bdr .. no pets. 304-882·2838 .. . --..-.. Inquire at B7 Vine St., ' Gallipolit. Fuil ·ba.em.e nt. .1'in .story: with city weter, double Fu~riished aPt: · 2 bdr .• ·n~ar garage, garden. 1 1m all child HMC. 1$236 utilities paid. accepted. 304-676-1076 . 243 Jackson Pike. Gellipo· lis. 448·4418 after 7 p .m . TWO bedroom hou•. baeement, clean condition, park- Apartment 1 bdr. . turn. ing off the street. big yard. Trailers 2 bdn ., furn ., beau· tiful Riverview, Kanauge. phone 304-675-1301 . Folters Trailer Park . 446MODERN 3 bedroom houaa 1602. on Park Dr., •300. per month /.Ius deposit. Call Efficiency apt., private en· 3Q4-t7 · 4340; ~ok for M<. trence and bath .. Suit._ble for one person. q11 448, 1232. 'Cleric . .. 42 1 room &. bath, furnished efficiency .Apt . in Langsville, Oh. $100. month . 614· 992 · 6692. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menu Utilties partly fum .• apartments •vailable now . $200 per mo . A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Call 304·676-6104 or 304-675-7366 . - [H REAL!OI A MUST SEE! 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, MASTER SUITE HAS HIS AND HER CLOSETS, FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, CEILING FAN, I \1 BATHS, 2 CAR AITACHEO GARAGE, li ACRE, POSSIBLE 9\1% LOAN ASSU MPTION. $48,000. APPROX. 22 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING. GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM, REAR DECK $39.000. GEORGES CREEK RD. -SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM R.ANCH, 2FULL BATHS, NICE LEVEL LOT EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS S!liEIRICH WOOD CABINETS. GREAT BUY AT $45,000. buy Newly remodeled houea. nice. quiet &: beautlfut'locadon. Immediate po•·~ion. Turn off Rt . 36 in Handarson, WV, on Hender•ol St. Go away from the rivftr, the Ia at · houee on HMderson St. 6 rooms with new wall to wall carpeting. Pr4ced in e20's. Bob Kieoliog, 446- 2501 . GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP, ATIACHED GARAGE, NEW LOW PRICE $46,!XXl. BEAUTIFUL BACK YARD HOME HAS PRETTY YELLOW SIDING, BROWN SHUTIERS, TWO BEDROOMSWITH SPACE FOR THIRD IN BASEMENT IN CITY. $35,000. I ~ ~-. BUHL·MORION RD. - 16.340 acres. Tenn~ court 54d20, pool, pond. Contemporary hom~ 2,272 Slj. ft plus basement City WE HAVE A 2 ACRE LOT WITH TRAILER HOOKUP, RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE. $11.000. schools BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TARA ESTATES - Bi~evel, 4 BR, lg •Creek Schools. Priced $70's. fami~ and rec. room, Kyger 8 roOm house with bath, central air. city watttf. 13 acres on Lleving Ro1d, West Columbia . 304-675-1922 allfr 4 p.m. ' mellen! home. Well SPRING VALUY - Modern bi~evel landscape:( Owner financing 10% Int. 3~ Mobile Homes • for Sale ROOIIEY AREA...,. While brick ranch, well landscaped. 2444sq.ft. HILDA DRIVE ·BI-lEVEl - 3 BR, basement landscaped lot. all bric~ city schools. Priced $50's. 1$ M!l'lEY MAKER 3 RESIDENTIAL UNITS, PLUSI COMMERCIAL UNIT FRONTINGON HIGH TRAffiC STREFJ. CITY. $39.000 TAVERN FOO SALE GOOD BIRDING PLUSEQUIPMENT. THIS ONE ALWAYSBUSY. LOWER RT. 7. CALl FOR MOREDETAilS. ~ BEST DOWNTOWN BUILDING BUY COURT ST. COMMRCIA!.SPACE PLUS2 BEDROOM APT. PLUSGARAGE fR!l'lTINGON ALLEY SUITABLE FOR ANY TYP£ BUSINESS OWNER WILL CIJNSIOER LANDCONTRACT. $50,000. HOlliS: 44t·7~72 . CUTE IS ABUG BRICK, 2BR. RIVERVIEW.... .... ·'· ...................$30's NIC£ DOUIILEWIDE, OWNER RNANCING, 3 BR. 2 BATHS ..........$25.000 RANCIIIl.UM. SIDING. CITY SCHOOlS. 2 BR .......... ...............$26.900 2 STORY. 3 BR, VERY NIC~ IN CITY. LG LOT...... ............$30.000 BRICK RANCH, 3 BR, l ~ BATHS. fAMILY RM . GARAGE ..........$48.000 ~ ACRE. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. fiREI'IXI:. GARAGE .. ., ....... ,. .............$49.000 MUGS CO. 3 AC. ESTATE, fANTASTIC 4 BR. CEOAR HOME ..... $17QOOO BRICK RAOCH. 1800 SO. FT. L~. AREA 3 BATHS. GARAGE ........ $80's 1971 BUDOY MOBILE HOME. PART.FURNISHED. I'! ACRES. RIO GRAND£ CL1:AN USED MOBILE HQMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALUPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE 44t· 7274. AREA ..... ... ....... .. ..... . ........... ........ $21.500 37 GARFIELD AVE .. 2 BR FRAM~ LARGE LOT ....................... $25.000 UP!'£R SECOND AV(. 2 BEDROOM, SHADED LOT .................. 134.500 FOURTH & NEAL. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. GAS HEAT ... . ... . . ...... .$37.900 GEOOGES CREEl\ 3 BR, FULL BASEMENT. GARAGE.. ................$42,900 CENTENARY. 3 BR. fAMIL-YRM. fiREPIXE....... ,. ... .. ,. ........,.$48,000 liVing space. Very nice home. •' Malllle homo In Rodney, 12l10 on ,..,,.., lot. Coli 448-1157. B-5 Mondoyfrluy. ,. Froo ..ntrol olr, 1883 Red· moo 14x70, 3 bdr .• 2 full !Jo1!11...thednloollint. del· ,....... 1n 101. French City MoNio Homeo, Inc.. 441 · KlGER CREEK AREA - L-shaped ranch IM!iloolling river.2acres of woodland. Kyger Creel< school dislricl. 13¢. HOMES- Firebox bOttom .,___ lined Mh 1v. inch lire brick, ...- DEPOSIT CAtLS·· · 44 TII.I·STATE MOBILE Hr:fMES . USED· CARS. T!tUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL Heavy duty double Dual , variable spee1. L.I~ARY ' Warranty Automat :c dra•t control forevenournlng of WOOd . ,AVAII.ABLC t«JW. CAN 'ltlU PICK IT UP? .YOU 7'11E 34 Farm tor Rent : 325 Vermont, Spr'ing water, fenced pasture. 216·769 -2620. !JUSTER" IS t.ATER 1971 12x66 Richardson with 8 ft. &ltpando with hou1e type in•tallation, new carpet and draperies, partially furnished , new 1011.20 aluminum awning and three aets of 1teps. 10x10 metal building witt'! underpinning and tie down . See to apprt· ciate. t9.000. Set up In Green Terrace Trailer Park Lot 74. Furnished o'na • two bed· room apt . Middleport . Adults. no pets. Month rent plus $100. security. 614· 992-3874 . ' .... $588 HI·Tompglassby . Coming. optional' screen available. 1971 Broadmore 14x86, 2 bdr., central air. fuel oil furnance, refrig ., stove. Call be left on rented lot. $8.000 . Call 446-8630 . Farms for Rent 6 iooms and beth. enclosed porch, finished garage. 3 b"cka from TIn Middlepon. Nr~~ Sunday calli. 614-992· 31140 . YOUR CHOICE •••••••• FIREPLACE INSERT Damper Control Rod 1 bed room APt. t198. mo. inc lud ing utilitiet . Equal housing opportunity. Con tact VIllage Manor Apts. 614-992· 7787. 3 bedroom, 2 beth, range, refrigerator. washer & dryttf. frft1er. gal or wood burning furnace . e32,000 . 614949· 2639 . D ~rec tin g, coord inating, monitoring, and supervising a vanety of f1sca l and management activities such as payroll. accounts payable and · receivable, purchasmg, mventory, grants management, account allocation plans, Block Grant, Title XX, Title XIX, and State funds. 2. Perfor ming as Personnel Officerofthe Board· mainl, amingAffirmative Action Plan for Board and agenCies, s1c k leave and vacation rosters for Board em ployees and maintenance of personnel files. 3. Superv1smg the preparation of monthly budget re· ' ports, financial statements and other financia l reports as required. 4. Producing typed copy from rough written copy ; tak· mg d1ctat1on; ma1ntaming Board Minute book, Board membership book, mail log and weekly sc hedule. 5. Operating various office machines including knowl· edge of IBM Display Writer. Trailer for. rent . Call 4461062. Ranch type (Brick). 3 bed· robmi, fireplace. attached glrage , full basement, newly shingled roof. walking dlltance to Pomeroy Ele· mftntary School. 840,000 . Coli 614-992-6143. NAME BRANDS WITHHELD DUE TO PRICE The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board has a position opening for a Fiscal Officer/ Administrative Assistant. Duties include: I. S6QO BEST EASILY ATIACHES TO YOUR GAS· OIL OR ELECTRIC FORCED AIR SYSTEM "BitAIN SEVEN MONTHS Apartment for Rent Very nice 2 bdr . apt., furnished, Main St., Chaslra. No inside pets. Call 614· 246-5818 . 6 room house on 1 acre in Pomeroy. City water & gas. make offar. 692-5778 . Pre-heated secondary tura. 448-3169, Olive St .. Gallipolis,3rd Oh.. & ~ Will pay good price for usad mobile hornet; travel trailers & campers. Call 614 · 446· 0175 . 10x66 2 bdr., all electric mobile home, good cond., $2.600 . Coli 446-0974. 44 Mobile Homas for Rant Partially turn .• near Tycoon l.oke. f100 dop .. ft76 mo. rent. 2 bdr ., all electric . Call 614- 388-8711 . 43 1 2x68 Vindale mobile home. 6 ' expando living room, all electric with wood burning stove, large concrete patio Including 1 room remodeled tchool bulding 3 bdr. home 1112 bath, with wood burning stove, ,.modeled kitchen with mit· carpon &. wood · storage crowavil. Redwood · porch , bu.Udlng on · 2 acrei. Hem. ~. , deck acro11 blick, 1 '12 ·ac're - look Grova. 614·949·· 3059 after 6 for more info. many fruk treet, gas stove • dryer in basement. Across 1976 Horizon 12x66, 3 ·from Blue Fountain MoteL Call 446-3499 . Make reaoo· bedroom , 1 '12 bath, natural gas cookstove, furnace ltfld nable offer. hot water heater . Maytag 4 acre• r•nch home. 4 yrs. Wether and dryer. central old. 4 bdr., 2 bath, 2 car air, underpinning. esooo. Call Ban Slawtttf at 614· garage, with attached barn, 742 -3089. concrete tidewalka, porchs. driveway, extra water tap, fenced In pa1ture1 & back yard.: Will accept mobile · lnlulated, ity. Wouid nice · . home •• down payment or port. · Aoklng U8.000. On one acre lot with "!~t!< North Oallia area. C•ll 814tank. All for e7,600. 388-9969. 992-3640. --:,--:9::7::6--:H-:-o::ll-y_P_a-rk_D_a_l_u_xa·l ' Loceted in Syracuae-Near 14x65 with 7x24 Expando. school & swimming pool. 3 2 bedroom, total electric. bedroom situated on one· ~rost- free refrlg., and atova. third acre lot . e24.&00. or Garbage ditposal, washer & wilt rent for 8.276 mo. dryer hooic.-up. Carpeting. 304·855-3934. New storm door. Central air, under pinning. Excellent For tala in Syracuse on 100 condition on rented lot. x ~00 lot. 2 outbuildings, 8t1.500 . Call 614- 992 room for large garden, 3 or4 7424 . bedroom older home, needs r8J1alr. f10.000. 614·992USED MOBILE HOME. IN 6066 . GDDD SHAPE. 304-6762711. sAle by Owner-- Rustle Hill•. Syracul8. 3 bedrooms, 2 b_.h,, bi·level with patio &. 33 Farms for Sale cover. 30x30 two-car garage. 1h12 born. (614) 9Q'2· 2967 alter 5 p.m. 14 acre farm. house ,barn. out building•. tobacco baae, lntmediate potseuion in '!" mi. jogging track, pond, 6 M(ddleport. 7 rooms, new acres new hay land, axe . top kitchen. carpeting down1oil, 1urrounded by Wayne stairs, woodburner. 614Forre1t, very secluded, 992-8028 . $19.000 . Call 614-37926463 . 2 'stOry houM on nice lpt. SiJCth Street in Syrecu1e clote to all conveniences . Priced resonable. Call after 5 p.m. 614-9B6-3878 . ' Built-in hot water lhermostal 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 bdr., total electric, central air, axe. cond . Can be left on rented lot. French City Brokering Service, 446-9340. _ I with wv WV. 1974 Champion 14x86 furnished, with many extrfllll, on large lot at Ou1il Creek MH Park. French City Brokering Services, 448 •9340. 1~~~~:~~~1:;~~~~: 1 1 I 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 bdr. house, livingroom, kitchen, • ·bath. 9 acres on Johntons Ridge Rd. For mOre inftlrmation , 446 7630. 1- - - - - - - - - - '. 32 The Sunday W. Va. Ohio-Point ~~ - and business or renllll. Completely refinished 2 story. Large buildin' Stlnge. City schools. ' TIU. ROUND HOllE - I A. woodland, basement, Pomeroy .. '65,!XXl STARTER HOlE -3 BR, ci!)' schools...................... $42,Diili DARK IMD, LOlS- '' 3 BEOROOM RANCH. l 'h BATHS. FIREPLN:E. fAMILY RM. WIWOOOBURNER ...................................................................... $51.000 3 BEDIIOOM. fULl BASEMENT. l ACRE PLUS. RT 588 ............ $53,000 4 BEDROOM. 2'h BATHS. fULL BASEMENT. BRICK RANCH. I Aa'IE .. . ...................................................................... .......... $69.500 'JifmiEJaire t ts~~:.lll:.~~--~~:r~:: SALE STARTS 9 A.M. MONDAY II . ·• • �' The II Goods SWAIN AUCnON & FURNITURE &Z OU, St., Gallipolis. 6 ,_.WOOd living room 1ulte ~lth 8 Inch flot arms I 399, -nk Ncle complete with bunltieo *188, 2 pleco an. tron lhrintroom tuites *199, •mron Nellnen $99, other reclinera eao. maple dinaue Mt1 •171, love seatt $70, hide-a-bod *250 . bo• ...., ~~ & fnllttrau twin or Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 61 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sote, cha ir. rocker. ona;1 man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier) , 6685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, •276. Sofas and chairs priced from 1285. to $896 . Tables. 145 and up to S125. Hide·•· beds. 9 440 . and up to 8626 ., Recliners, $175. to •a&o .. lamps from S28. to fun i100 set· regular-firm 876. 5 pc . dinettes from •120, maple dinena chairs S99 .. to 6436 . 7 pc .• 1189. and up. Wood table with six •11. Willi 1tand1 $34. chairs 5426 . to S746 . Oelk mapte rookera t59. 7 piece $225 . Hutches, chrome dinette set t149, 5 8110upto 8650. and up, maple or pine piece 4inene Mt S89, used finish . Bunk bed complete "' bedroom aultee, refirgera· .,. ton, rangea, Ch81t, drBISBfS . with mattresses, 9250 . and ... wringer washers, TV's , up to S395 . Baby beds, $110 . Mattresses or bOIIC d...,...ea. & thoe1. Call 44·6· lprings. full or twin, ssa .. ' 31119. O.E. we1her A-1 cond ., guoromeod, 1126. Coll614· 3&7-ouo. REBUILT APPLIANCES W11hara, dryers, · ranges, refrioer•to-rs. Shop repair. bring it in • Save. Call 441-8181 . .. ; Krohler blue 1trip couch , like now, *200. Coli 448·2206 . ,1. Kenmore washer 876. Ken· ,..,. more dryer $66, alae. range ~ 1&1, 011 range •as, Hoover .. portable Whhar 175, Mev· • tag wringer w11har t96, GE . • cappertona washer like new • 1176. 1ida by side rafrig. ' t1715, Coldspot refrig. :· *110. living room suite $46, ., awival rocker •36. Sigler oil ~ .. Mater t75, chest of drawers :-- Ill, 11.000 BTU air con d. ,. : •ea. Skaggs ·Appliances. •· Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES • washert. dryers, refrigerators, range1. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398 . Used w11hers &: dryer. sales & service . 15-20 used WIIhert &. dryer to choose from . Guaranteed 30 dayu, all most pOpular brand• . Call 614-266· 1207. 448-0322 •• . ' ' Oh, 441-7398 . KnauH Coal & Firewood Buy now for sea1oned wood this winter. Coii614·251·U45. Ume1tona, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in M11on, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & ·Son. Call 446-7786. 1-:::--::-----:--Woodburning Stoves, frees· tanding, fireplace inserts, mobile home approved, &. furnance ad·ons. Jividens Farm Equipment, 446- 1--------Hotpoint 12.000 BTU air conditioner. u1ed 1 summer. 8300. Call875-7231 . Early AmeriCen couch & chair brown, rust • cream pl1id like new. Also gold Simmon• hide-a-bed couch $50. Coli 814-367· 7101 . :i4 Mile. Merchandise '· Hoover portable Washer 6 dryer like n.w. 4 · 18' 7.60 Kenwood ~V 901 VHS video c~t..nerecorder.lmo.old, tires. Zenith portable TV e~<e. ,_•_•_s_o_._c_o'-'-""-'-·-•_3_9_9._ _ cond. 1978 LTD 64,000 ,actual miles. Call 441-7273 Blaze King - wood bumar after 5 and Saturday and 11ove. has 2 spd. fan . uaed 1 Sunday anytime. \'NJr. Call 614-241-9496. 18 cu.h. refrigerator freezer on bonom' l60. 15x17 blue carpet 6 padding $146. Call 446-0021. loads *100, 10 lo1d1 8200. 70% hardwood . heap vouchefl accepted. Call 114· 256- 1471 or 441- 7077. 1----,..------ Used gaa heater with fan. 60,000 BTU heats 4 rooms. Automatic oH control. See ot 87 Vine St. Golllpolla. type fuel TEXAS ALUMINUM REMINGTON 700 ADL 7 mmm. with scope, 9200. Craig c1r atareo, R-3 AM· FM Co...tte, t100. 12" beginners bicycle with tr~in· lng whoolo. •40. 304-773· 5026. FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION oil BOB GRIM 446-7519 (614) 992-3148 . 742·2416 . Complete line af window awnings, Kreen endosures, underpinning & all weather en- closures, carports, custom sizes. - DISHWASHER llo range, . *200. 304-876-7886. •' Building material• ~ block, brick, tewer pipes. .' ~;,;::~;;~;::;~= 2 lllDRiil. HOllE - located along Vinton Ave. Owner occupied ond in good condition. A good starter home and priced at on~ $32,000. LIKE PRIVACY7 - We have a 3 bedrm. home only \l mile from city. Fami~ rm., 2 wb fireplaces, in -ground pool, attached garag~ approx. 2 acres. $59,000. MOBIL£ HOllE WITH 2 ACRES - Clay Chapel Rd. Buy now for $13.900. I ACRE WITH MOBIL£ HOM£ - Woods Mill Rd. $23:()()(). 3 BEDRM. HOM£ - Situated on 2 acres. convenient~ loCated approx. 2 miles from H o~er Hos~tal, Kemper Hollow Rd. Buy tor $24.500. NEAR EUREKA -Beautiful 3 bedrm brick home OveriiJOI(s the Ohio River. tn,ground pool, appro•. I acre. WB fireplace, fami~ rm. All for $72,500. • WE HAVE 9 LOTS IN PLANTZ S/ 0. Buy all lor $20,000. AI'ARTIIENT FOR RENT- 2 bedrm. apt near go~ coorse Adulls on~. no pets. Refrig & range lurnished. Cent AIC. $200.00. - ' n~e Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 ~ CBI n~ghborhood, I~ d~trict. II I I I I kitchen, lami~ room, 2 ~ baths, carpet plus a9\!% assum~Mon. $53,000. ASSUMABLE 9\'i% IIORTGAG£ - A lot of care has been given this 1440 sq. It, 3bedroom, 2 bath hom• Has zoned heJtin& cent1al a~r. humidity rontr~. screened patio, garage and a manicured lawn. $40't REDIJCED TO 134.500 -low maintenanc~ clea11 and neat 3 bedroom home on aflat wel~kept lot. City school district. convenient tO Rio Grande and/or Cily. VA or FHA TREE SHADED LOT- Wrth remod~ed older home in Rio. New root. aluminum siding Insulated, one of the best fin~hed and well cared for homes on the market. large walk in closet buill in features, tJiliy buildin& city gas. sewer. and water. All near campus ~easpnable priced at $31,800. FRONT YARD GOES TO THE RMR-You'll love Ihe view this 1.3 ac. lot provides almost as much as the except~nally well decorated interior of thi~ 2 sl..-y home. Features 3-4 bedrooms. full basement wrth fireplace and Otilside entrance, wondertul kitchen lhat the wife win love, formal entoance hal~ furmal dinin& livinc room with fireplace. 2 car garage plus much more! The y01d is really landscaped nice ard provides privacy while still being within 1 mile of downtown. llon11et anyone beat you to this one. Callloday' •••· 66 Pats for Sale ..·' --------•: HILLCR-EST KENNELS ; • lording oil ~reod1. SotHng • · Happy Jocll Dog Food. • Doberman puppies: Stud '· Sorvlco. Coli 44$-779&. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS B£SThome has 3 large bedrooms, fami~ room, living r0001, modern eat-in kitchen,. 2 car ga1age and 2 full baths. Very well insulated with beautiful sidng. 18 r(Jiing acres accompany th~ gem of a house and there's an excellent locat~n for a~ke. Owner would consider less acreage. Priced in the 80's. HOME & 24 ACRES - You1 family will love this charming quality bui~ ranch that ~ locat:f! on a private 24 acre wooded locaoon near K.c. High School. On~ 4 years old this home offers over 1400 sq. ft. of living plus afull basement 3bedrooms.! ll bath. eQuipped Mchen. plus all rooms are la1ge. Priced to sell at $55,000. . . 621 JACKSON PIKE - 9\\% ASSUMPTION This 6 yr. old bnck on Rl 35 offers 3bOOrooms, I I? bat~ dining room. family room, eQuipped knchen. 2 car garage and nice l~ndscaped yard. Convenient to everythin~ Only $59,900. OWNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOllE MUST SELL - Your family will love the comb! and liveability ol this fine 3 bedroom home just a few blocks from downtown. Thl!ll! ~ a ~rge toyer, a n~e 20x20 family room wilh fireplace, eQUipped k~chen, dining room, l'h bMhs, nat gas heat cenhal air and good neighborhood. Priced lo sell at $53.000. RIO CENTRES ESTATE - Beautilul wooded building lois from 2 to 5 acres each. ideallocaliQJI near ,college in good residential area. $6.800 to $11,000. land lays very good lois of privacy. HOME HOOKUPS! - A very attractive oome or NO INTEREST FOR 5 YrARS17!! - Thafs right mobile home site w~h large creek frontage and Pay one-third down ard gel first 5 years interesl • access to Ohio Rive~. Good location for boat dock, free on mortgage and aheck of abuy on top ol that building site. out of flood area 3water, sewer. and Very nice modern 3or 4bedroom home with family electric hookups. $17,500. room, den, 2 baths ard 2 car garage. Great p~ce to raise children in a private neighborhood. Can walk 23 ACRE FARM- II? slory home, located inside to city schools. Price $65,500. Beat lhis financing if suburbs of Murdocll. Oh~. which includes 2-3 bedrooms, full basement, eat-in krtchen, and utility you can. Molher wants 4 sold. • 100m. $33,000 VA loan. Priced al $35,000. 9\'i% FINANCING - $4,000 DOWN - Owners must selllhis 4 bedroom home on lower River Rtf Hill VIEW HOllE- Jusl off 218 in city schools. 3 . Has a new furnace. freplac~ eat-in kitchen. full HR. balh, 12'1124' basemen\ new porch leogth of basemeoland garage. An excellent opportunity to house. 14'x16' pab~ storage bldg, over 1.5 acre buy a horne and have low monlhly payments. land Priced to sell. let us show you th~ clean weH · kept 4 yo. old oome. Priced at $36,000. $34,900. OWNERS MOVED ·TO IWNOIS -IIUST S£llTh~ bri~ an~ vinyl ranch is located wrthin walking distance of shopping and lheatre: lndudes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lamiy room with fieplace, equipped krtchen, FA nat gas heat, centralaw. and 2 car garag~ Priced at only $47,900. PRICE REDUCED . - WAS $89.900. NOW $59,9n - One of a ~nd - Pelfect for a p1olessional office, a btisiless in your home. alarge residence or as rt stands now, a21am1ly home. Tho is a Quality buiff ol:fer home that has 2 k~chens, 2\! bal~ modern gas furnace and centoal air. You could have a nice office complex downstairs and fami~ rental or more offices upstairs. FuR basemeol and 2 car garage. · ,. · . TIRED OF CITY? Mother Nalure has provided a perfect setting w~hin a few miles ol Gaiipol~ yet in the City SchOol · System. Large iving room. ·dining room. 2 full baths, unKlue krtchen with t>enly at buih cabinels and convenienl wor~ng island. Frlllit porch plus 2 patiOS, 2 car garage, Lennox heat pump, wood burner and over 2 acres of land Call for personal showing of this warm and invitin& supe1 clean home priced in lhe $60s. #586 . . . NEW LISnNG- MEIGS COUNTY-BaumAddrtion. 3 bedroom bnck ranch. Krtchen , dining 100m. livmg room lull basement w~h tami~ room and fueplace. Very 'nice lot 1.27 ac1es . #430 ~~;f0f%1 NEW BRICK APPROX, I YEAR OLD While brick front 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms 2 baths nice modern 'step-saver kitchen. Electric heat pump with A.C. Two car garage. Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautiful hom~ you must see lhis onR #581 . ':il "'>fJ . -f-- . 1":·~...,, rtJ2d ' JUST LISTED _ IMPRESSIVE TRI-LEVEL HOllE wrth 4 bed•ooms.Tho home~ designed for lo~ oll~•ng spaca large furmal entry, formal dimn&_~vely hvmg room wnh fireplace nice big k~chen. tam•ly room. rec. lOOm, 2 ca• garage, 1~ baths. Situated on I ~ ac1es. Cly schoo~. #422 ROUT£ 35 AREA- Nice lrame bi.·level home w~h bedrooms, I 'h baths, iving room, krtchen, d1n1ng area. large fami~ room, 2 car garge. cenbal alf and rolling back lawn Priced in the low 50s. U I\\ ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - 3 IIOBILE NEW LISTING IN RIO GRAND£ - large redec01ated 4 bedroom home near campus. Over 2200 sq. ft. of living area includes.a huge lamily room wrth fireplac~ dining room. 3baths, enclosed porch, deck, garage ard workshop. V•nyl ,sidin& new wallpaper, paint etc. Situated on aprivate lot Priced to sell at $59.900. . DUTCH ST'Il£ COUNTRY HOllE · 4 bed1oom~ 21? baths, fully equipped eat-in kitchen. formal dining room, family room with woodbumer, two car garage w1.th auto. opener. Style, beauly,cha•m & comfort- all descnbesthiS home. Pr~ed $74,900. · # 3 128 ACRE FARII - LOVELY BRICK 11011£ YoUI wife will love this 7 yr. old Quality built home. Includes 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, formal dinin& full finished basement heat pumps ard 3 large covered patios. The fBim includes 28 acres crop lgood bottoms), 60+ acres pasture. land lays real good, fenced. I028 lb. tobacco base, 2 large . barns. several sll!ds, silo w/4W auger feeder, 2 ponds, milk house, plus arernod~ed rental house, 2 mobile home hookups. WHAT A DEAL!! $27.000 . Come see for vourse~. Cozv 6 100ms and ·bat~ washer. drver. dishwasher, refrig_erator, woodbtirner,and all like new. storage building and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek Schools. #552 1' Collie. 11 rnonth1 old, neu· ; tered, ell 1h0t1, hou11 broke, ·excellent \Yith childr8n. $25. . &14-192-7811 . 1. ~ ------:--::--, Cocker Spaniel, Poodle end Sl1m1M kittens. Dogs are ~ registered, Poodle in ha1t. 1 1 , Coli 814-992-2807. ( ;. :~R';a-e;r:.:.=E::.-111;:.•-:-t:.:a-:_-;;G.;_-a=.;"'n;.;.;"'a:-r-.•:;-1_ . • • .. Phone , 1-(614)·992-3325 N!W LISliNG - Excellenl 3 bedroom home in Rustic Hil~. .• Modern kilt:hen, lms ol nice • caopeting. oak ftoorm& garage, • and ~rge lot. Just $38.500 • NEW USTING- Nice~ ' nable 3 bedroom home ju~ •. inside Rutland on 124. Bath. al utilities and lp, kt with cel~r il back for on~ $19,500. NlW LISTING Above Pomeroy oo 124 ~ this nice remodeled 2 bedroom horne. Has modern bath. carpelin& view of river and It; lot As~ng $25.000. 168 ACRE FARIII- $48,500- Excellent buy on this large acreage wrth a remodeled 4 bedroom home. Approx. 10-20 acres crop, with balance in woods and pasJure. Has some buildings and barns. Home has fireplace. carport ard garage. Oft Rt 554. Call Jim Cochran. HERFS ABUY- 5 rm. house with bath. 3 bedrooms, 5acres. more or less, in Southern schools too on~ $18,500. Now .... ~ $16.500 71 ACRE FARIII - IIOBILE HOllE & RENTAL HOUS£ - Only $39,500, rt's a buy for anyone wanting privacy and some n~e crop ~nd. paslure and woods plus an extra income from ihe 2 bedroom rental house. The motile home~ 14x70 and ingood rordition. Has tobaca~ base and~ of nod frontage on both sides of road. Approx. 10 miles from town. REIIDOELED - Neat and nice. Good carpetin~ modern blth. lots of wood calinets m kilthen, basement with gas furnace and gnge. ATIENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See the fenced<n pasture with 4 acres mo1e or less including a lhree bedroom home. just a few mi~s from .Gallipolis. Excel~nt ~nd for farming as well as new horneconslruction. Large barn plus two slorage bu~di ngs, pard stocked w~h calfish, bass and bluegills, la~ge concrele dnve. Call for a showmg and be surpri5ed. . . . .. 11437 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOM£ .. Nice remodeled homa Blown-m msulation. 2 storage bwldmgs, chicken housi Mini fa1m. Cheshire township. New a~untry kitchen. · #558 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If it's lots of space you need. we got it'.!' 4 bedrooms, 2'11 baths. trHevel borne Formal living and dimng •oom . spac!llls lui~ equipped eat-in krtchen and lami~ room wrth f~rep~ce. .aJI. thiS house is s~uated on 4\l acres more or less that IS lieaut1lully landscaped. #576 IN GALLIPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Pr~e •educed fur Qu~k sal~ $29.900 6 rOOOls, 3 BR. tun basement nice large hoot porch. No upkeep. N1ce large shade trees, tow' taxes. Home you should check on. #530 GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY CROUSE BECK AREA Be~ 3 to 4 bedroom, two and one-half baths. 2 car garag~~ extra large krtchen leading to sundeck overloo~ng abeautiful20~ by 40 ft. in-ground pool. Fami~ 1oom w1th flfeplace Extra avai~ble Superb rondrtion. Call for personal showing #5 14 FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move right in this ful~ furnished Mobile Home w~h approx. 7acres of ~iful woodland. Pertect for retirement. Call tor •nform~w~ VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE . Owner financin& surdeck. rur~ water. septic system, electno Buy . ~ w~h camping trailer or wnhout concrete pad. Great F~h~~ Buy and move right in. #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, OWNER FINANCING . . Are you ooking tor a 2 bed•oom home overtoo~ng_the Oh~ Rl~r with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. e have it ~260 4 ACRES PLUS - VACANT lAND . T .1 hookup septic tank. drilled we" with pump. electriC. appr.OI<. 3r~~ lrom State Rt 160 on OJ. Whrte Rd. Phone tor dela~ 2 • $17,000 - Good 3 bedroom horne with bath. nat. gas furnace. and all utilities on l4 Ia!! lot RUTWD - OR NEAR. are these properties. One fur $13,500; one for $25,900 with I IIIIer: 1 nice 3 bedroomer tor $32.500: and a one story with a smell house for lA BUYERS PROTECTION PlAN? Where the 9 major working OR, A NATIONWIDE ELECTRONIC SYSTEM that can show vnur mfMnd 1components of the house you buy are insured against repair or home to a prospective buyer, thousands of miles away, 1replacement? NO, PROBABLY NOT..... quick minutes. NO, PROBABLY NOT..... . ACREAGE - 1·2-6-10-2().4(). 44-58-145 ll1d 300 ltr8l. SaM willt Willi lnd 1111111 willt ~ I.OCIIId in . . . 1*11 of lite c:my. WE offer more quality services to you than any other broker in the entire-area. Look for mor' next time. $2.500 up. llW umiiG - Slols on the I All you need to know in Real Estate;· ............................................... ~ ....1..1·······························) ' ELEGANT - Slip away to the quiet ahd beauty of this luxury home surrounded by nature. Brick chalet with 3 bedrooms, sunken ivins room. kilchen complete. 2full baths. 2 beautiful fireplaces. full basement level, and 5.90 acres. Call tor appoiltmenl N376 i bed1ooms, Oltio RMr 3 riN hwt All FIN' OniYP.OOi IIULTI PUIIPOSE PROPERTY · Located on Ohio Rt 7 near Gallipolis. Walk-in cooler. display cabinets, lhree rental mobile homes - ina~me now $66().00 per mo. Coold be 6 room brick front home plus 2 rooms for businesswhalever yoo have in mind. Flower shop. small groceryJ!eO!I!, carry-out etc. lois of uses. Phone fur appomtment to see. •n port - business in other part. Rent mobile homes. Great Opportuniy! 11580 11405 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 3 bedroom brick ranch ; rtuated on I acre lot Kitchen wrth dining a~ea, l~in~ room. bath. carport. full basement Call fur more delai~. • 11402 MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be pleasa~t~ surGoed when you see this 3 bedroom ranch. Pato doors. Vinyl Sidin& Cellar and cellar house plus 2'h acres, more or less. $21,000. Shown by appointment. #lOS 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM - In active productiOn until this sprin& Step-down m~king parl01, ba1ns, sheds, 2 s~oo. 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 1680 sq. _ ft. modular home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, kitchen with eye-level double ovenS and d~hwasher, lireplace. For more information give us a call. . Ml 2 FARMERS FARII - 92 f!t.res p1oducing farm with tobal:co base, 'mature woods, creek runs through land. Suitable for cattle or sheep or truck larmin~ Modern 2 or 3 bedroom house. Tobacco and slock barns. Guyan Township. #436 SOLID OLDER FRAIIE 2 story home wrth 4 bedrooms, l~ing room. kitchen, lami~ room, dining room. balh. cellar house, garage wrth attached carpoit Coold be ' used for bti~ness. Priced in the 30's. JUST LISTED - 5 ACRES - A ~ace to build dream hom• Overlooks river. Rural waler avai~ble. Private loction. Wdhin 5 minutes of lown. 11409 N!W LISTING - COUIITl!Y ATMOSPHERE! Take a Ilook at this nice home. 3 bedroom~ ~rae kitchen. ~. bath. tJilly r110111, garal!", area fur ~ksho~. I!! ~cres. Chain~ink dog pen. City school district Priced m the 11413 lEW USTIIG - POMEROY - 2 story frame house on 1 acre 111 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. 2 car gar· aae. Priced in the teens. # 441 6 95 ACRES VACMT lAND OFF RT. 35 Roling land :.... Beside ~ US Hitlllway JSJi~a~~'::. dMiopinC fill Rl 35._ short distance west r-· fiS44 COMMERCIAL ACRM£ - 7 Acres. Corner of Old Rt 35 lltd New Rt 35 ot ROOney. Springfield and Green Township. County w1ter; I I inch ine. natural gas and !lecric n IYiilable. AllernatM! finsndna possible. *425 =mobile I ACHS 1't111iin 10 mlnul! drive ID downtown GalliDOIS. CitY Scllool System. homa Gall~ RuraiWiter,efedric~~~ Ha link. Timber. on pole, 200 fl.lron1age on. Grlhlnt .,.. ...M77 JUST LISTED -BEAUTIFUL BI·LE'IEL on I ~ acres. 3 : bedrms .• 2 baths, living room. eat-in krtchen. Pat~ : doors to deck and above ground pool. Easlern School • District. Priced in the 40,000's. • 3 BEDROOM IIOOERN HOME- Bu1h·in krtchen wrth #399 : 55 ACRE FARM wrth a 3 bed1oom modula• home w~h lots at space.44x72 Aluminum building Ihal has •.3car giJage in one end and bam '"the other. Good t1mber and 1,8251b. tobacco base. Land laysin 2secti>ns, will sell one or both. City schools. 11424 FIRST IMPRESSION - When you ~ep ins1de. t,his lovely home you will be impressed. 2200.sq. ft.,of l1v1ng spaco Outstanding features are bnck l1replace, beautiful krtchen, bay w1ndow 1n breakfast room, lormal dinin~ Barn 25 acres. Add5on Township. • #378 NEW LISTING - 7 ACRES - Close to Rio Grande. Several teet of frontage on State Rt 325. Ru1al waler availble. No restrictions. Cily schoo~. #428 . CAMPUS- PRICE SLASHED! - $10.000- This is a well constructed okler two story home 4bedrooms 2 bat~ full basement county water, forcoo air oil fur· nace. 'A Acre. a~rner lot. Blacktop road. listing prk:e $19.600. #443 ' 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOM£ bui~ 196.5Uvingroom gives a rust~ apperance. high beam cel~n~ ·attract~e tireplac~ same type porch which overlooks the valley. Drilled well. County water available. $24,900. 4393 98 ACRE FARM - READ CAREFULLY! Older lull sto-y brick home. 5 bedrooms. 2 sta11cases. also one to attic. Partial basement good cond1t~n . Counly waler, fair barn. 10 acres crop land, .63 Acres pasture. 25 acres woods Good larm. exclfln~ location. $78.700. . *368 SMALL FARM _ 57 Acres. 2 bedroo~mollle hom~ large barn in good condition A little Jarmmg a little huntin& a little looling around. Free gas. Rural water. Approx. 45 acres wooded. 6 miles from Chesh11e. $34,900 #398 LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME in ascenic set11ng. Tobac a~ base barn and other outbuildings. Just large enough acres, most alllillable. Presenl crop, all alia and orchard grass. Harrison Twp. #356 HUNTERS PARADISE - Any hunter or nalure woula app1eciate lhe beauly of lh.~:r~~~=Y~~~~; with true log cabin. Pond. 10 Wild Ina Get back to nature w"" '"" """ I 30's. - io SMAll FARM - Immediately takes yOU I eye. 5 modern ranch slyle home. 3 bed1ooms, bam. tobacco base. 6 acres most all cropland, Several diffment lype trurt trees. Better fool< - one low price. $25,~ ; PICTURE PERFECT - Th~ lovely home sets on one acre of well landscaped lawn. Fealunng.3 bedrooms, bat~ living room wrth flfep~ ce, mce krtchen, 2 car garag~ central air and a good garden area. #383 357 · NEW LISTING- POMEROY - 1415 ac1es located at ' Collms Road. Older l'h story home with 4 bed•ooms in need of repair, but priced right ~403 CAMPING SITE - Holiday H1Hs. 21ots. Spartan Bx26 camper. Complete. 20ft. concrete pad, covered patio • barbecue gril\ electric. water. Silwer. Sel up and ready • to enjoy. $10,900. ~380 . NEW LISTING - USE YOUR IMAGINATION Building srte. 210 acres close to Rio Grarde. 28x48 basement shell just warting to be finished. Call lor more detai~. 11401 'UCII-10-DaiJTDCIIIIIIUIJrDanunD. ® •nd TU - Itackmarlls or Jlllul Estallt Corpor.uon. lqual Housiftt Oppomanlty fa · ' l lt .•.r(/c/ll.lf(/: IS .. ~ • : ., : 11423 ONE TO SEE- Ave room ranch style home House has been extens~e~ remodeled. 2 bed1ooms, modern kitchen, county water. County school system. Ill Acres of ground. Look at price! $24,900. #392 JUST USTED - S6 ACRES - Approx. 25 acres lilable and balance in very nice woods. Woods lenced to• pme Approx. 4 acres of road ~ontage on Cent!rpoinll!oad. Exceilenlland. 11410 C.r.IVry •· : ·; OLDER REMODELED HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 tuh ; baths, krtchen. family room. living room, mce flont: porch. 3 car garagR Home hasv1nyl skl1ng, nalural gas ·furnance. fireplace. shutters. 2 lots. Home a~uld be used as 1 or 2 family residence. LOOKING FORA NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE! Then lake a look at tho 3 bedroom home. large hv•ng rm.. krtchen wrth plenty of cabinet space. 2baths,2.car garage Basement Vinyl and brick. 25 acres. W1t~•n 5 miles at Ho~er Medical Cente1. # 351 ©.fNZ C!lantury 21 ... !t*c Corporation •• lfUitet lor th~ NAF • : COUNTRY CHARM - En!OY li~ng inthecountry while . ~ living in this older 1~ slory home. 3 bed1ooms. large krtchen new redecoraled lormal dimng room, tam1ly ·~ room. Nice bath, '.1 acre. Chicken house and shed. ; Reduced. $24,900.00. #337 • WEEKEND RETREAT - fleetwood 2 bedroom molile home on a wooded lot Utili)' bldg on conc1ete. Screenhouse 16 ft. by 20 ft., cement foor. Supemr condit~n. strong drilled welL County water av811able. Tycoon Lak• $12,900. #387 CHARMING AND CONVENIENT IS thiS l'hstory home. 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, dining area has bnck arch and l11eplace. Mobile home pad rented at presenl t1mc. N•ce large lawn. In walking dotance ol post off1ce and grocery. Priced at $34.000. #341 ~388 Mll 111111 '. 1!/(/ I HOME ON THE WATERFRONT - 12x52 mob1le home, good condition. Complele k~chen, central air•. rural · water. Patio in front screened in back porch. F1shmg p~ ard boat dock. Trees and shade. Year round hvln& $21,500. #394 1973 RANCH STYLE HOllE - II has rt all. One slory three bedroom, large eat-in krrcuen,.lormal di~ing room, liVing room, family room w~h llfeplace, utility room. larse ronaete paoo. Aprox. 8 m1les 11om Galipolis. $36,000. • WAIT TO BUILD? Tl8t like e look ot this well iavlna lrt .47 Acre. JUII olf Rt 160. Qase to city. Rsllrlc.'lei{ 111'1 AD DAILY 12 • 325 sla Cll now. · lull . 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 Acres permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed, lreated and seeded In alfalfa, clover, orchard grass. Woods, tobacco base. 2200 Christmas trees 2 years old. Modern 7 room house. good barn. Buy while farm prices m low. # 360 NEW LISnNG .-TOO MUCH CITY LIFE-Make an appointment to see this warm horne on an 1.4 acre and just minules from town. 3 bedrooms, n~e cab1~els 1n kitchen. large living room, bath. utility. Pnced 1n the 30's. $3.900- Nice building lot close to Tycoon lake Rural Wiler available. # . •eirigerator. stove, range hood. deep freezer. large living room and family room with woodburner. Onlled w~l wjth pump. Garage and other outbwkl1ngs. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. #390 PRICED FOR QUICK SAL£ - 134 Acre farm, State Route 681, Tuppers Plains. Awrox . 20 acres crop land. most all level. The rest o wooded. lias st~eams on land. Gas well, pa~ roya~ies approx. $750 per year. Counly water available $38,800 all yours. #367 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVI$1011 . vacant lots. Nice size building 1~ with al utMies there lot~ 101.8 by 171.2. Beller 1111-u~ now. diniil& bath. windows. garage lD~ed near Me•gs Jun~1 H1~hj PERRY TOWNSHIP ..:. 3 Berooms, modern double-· wide 24x441t. Afew extras, carport. county waler, fileplace, furced air LP. gas heal central air, pat~. metal buildin~ Good lot wrth shade trees. Southwestern schools. $27,000 #433 30's. , ·~···. NEW LISTING - THAT cozy RANCH AWAITS YOU • -Its sharp lri~ exterior ~ on~ the beginning lllSlde rt ' offers a large kitche and dining area, 3 bedrooms. IN· mg room, balh. garage. 2 large lots. Sll..ge b'uildtng , j:ancrele drive. Priced in lhe 40's wrth pos•bfeloan as- : svmplion. #439 : I basement central air, alum1nu!" sdin& .slorm ' THINKING ABOUT BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE???? DOES YOUR BROKER OFFER.,.... I I UNLESS, he's with THE WISEMAN AGENCY and ERA. I Reynolds Profaulonal 1ilvar trumpet.' 8360 . 614-742· 3063 . REALTOR® · IMMACULATE HOME- Located on 9 ae~es of manic· uroo land that w~l brighten your day. AClfCUiaF lane. tree plantin&' decorative shrubs. a lazy lake adds to your "awe". This is ~ Fairlield Vanro Rd. Green Town· ship. #425 FEEL RIGHT AT HOME - $59,900 Spacious 3 bedroom brick & Ira me bi·levei w.h attachoo 2car gar· age with automatic opener. 13 ft. x 22 .ft. lam1ly room wlh stone f•· replace Bui~·in krtcheo wrth rang~ d.~hwaslter. and garbag~ diS· pooal. Beautiiul~ landscaped with .chain link and 1>00<1 pr~acy fence: Many more extra~ be the f1rst to see thiS home #5SS b•~k ! IEDRII. COTTAGE -located wrthin Galll>ol~. Why worry about winter driving! Move close to stores ard chu1ches. little Olainl..,.nce. $25,000. · ,. QUIET COUNTRY LIFE CAN BE YOURS - With energy efficient modern log horne. Own wood supp~ fur heat ard land fur garden. 10.8I acres. 3 bedrooms. I\? baths wnh big stone fireplace. On Brumfield ROid, 2 miles off Rl 218. Reasonable priced at $35,000. 814-448-7221 . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 , 12x18 utility building. Call • con 448-3044. ~t Wanted : Raapontiblt party to taka over low monthly payments on spinet plano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager : .P.O. BoJII 537 Shelbyville. IN 46178 . Martin Aeoultic Guitar. Heavy duty case . supetior cond . Attar 7 p.m . clll • Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph . Home 446 -9539 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 ' PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD FRENCH CI1Y ORIGINAL- You owe rt lo yourself to klok. You'll agree that this is a much n~er home than you hid imagined. An excellent locatioo, absolutely grea1 view, walk to everything and remember almost everthing is new and !IJne in very good taste New rool, new furnac~ new wirin& new plumbin& new k~hen, new appliances, new carpet new paint 2 new baths - a new lrte for you rt on~ you will rome and see ~ for yourseW. $99,000. rial, ucellant condition . Call 814-367·0674 after 4:30. 'MAKIIICHJoMES AFFOitDABa.E _tt'ADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21'!.. ~. BUilding meterlel for a ~ reduced price to $86,000. SOUTHERN. HILLS R.E., INC. ;. o. I I I I SELLER'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Authenbc old in town wrth aking's view ofthe I citybnckand1anchOhiolocated River Valley, yel close enough to walk I to downtown area. Has a large family room wrth fireplace, 2 lull baths, I beautifuly decorated and excellent care and 2 ca1 garage. Owne~> moved out of state and desire I quick sale. I QUALITY BUILT -A Spring Valley residence thai I situated on a large overlooking Rt 35. Has 3 I !! baths, fire!Jace. full basement plus I bedrooms, all has recently been redecorated. Has above I ground pool ard assumable mtg $67,000. SAYS SEll TODAY! 10% ASSUMPTION I OWNER - $4,000 DOWN - An attracUve 3 bed1oom I Has aand frame ranch thafs less lhan 4 years old. fireplace. agreat krtchen that has lots of I cabinels and eQuipped, 2full baths, heat pump, workshop and over I acre treed I 2yard. CallgarageJimw~hCochran. $59,000. I G£TTING FINANCED IS NoT SUCH A BIG DEAL - We have a nice roomy three bedroom home I wrth full basement and garage in the city school thai I bet you can buy. Down payment of I districl less than $2,000. Call us, we will help you own lhis I house now. Includes I>OOdburning fireplace. good hardwood ffoors. and just a m1nute I or two !rom town. I REDUCED TO $66,000- OWners musl sell th~ 3 bedroom brick ranch. Th~ home offers a l<rge I master bedroom. baths. full basemen\ 28' tami~ room. 2 cozy tirejliaces, equipped krtchen, I garage I more infu.plus 2.3 acres in ely school Call for I OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON I - Attractive 4 bedroom tri·level on Upper River Road in Kyger Creek School D~trict Situated on I over 3 acres this home includes a lui~ eQUipped 1 Vito clarinet . 1 Artley flute . E•c. cond. 614· 742 · 2777. Becky Elliott. Associat•. 446-08115 n window•. lintels, ate. Claude Wintera. Alo Grande, con 614·245-6121. . SIT BACK AND RElAX - You'll be able to if you buy Ihis nice I~ story home on lower R~er Road. Pr~ed right at $44.900. th~ 3 8R frame is vel)' clean and has been recently redecorated inside. Plenty of shade, and a n1ce view of the river. Also leatures eat-in k~chen. family room with tire~ace. full basement and new 1001. 2 car garage wilh possible rental overhead. Crestline drum 18t, 3 yrt. old complete set plus accesso- Judy DeWitt. Rullor, 383-8155 J. Merrill Carteo, Realtor, 379-2184 Becky Lane. Associlte, 446·0458 =lr.=l::;:1 OLD Iron hoa:pll:el bed and like new waterproof mattreu. Old violin, bow needs G.E. dryer, UO. phone 304-876-3188. Ra81 Estate General . bea~tul ceram~ 151 ACRE FARM NEAR VINTON - Bottom land, grazing and some timber. 3 bedroom farm home wrth heat pump. OWner has =: 7771. .. POSSIBLE - On new lis~ng of Quality. bui~ home Just 4 miles from city on Shoestring Ridge. Clay grade school, Galfipol6 high school. Home shows good care w~h useable lower level and access lo back drive and ganlen area. Large balh r0001 up and~ balh down. Fireplace up and down with wood stove oow in use on lowe. level. Instruments 446-6610 EXTRA good top soil, delivered, phone 304-676- 5 BEOROOII HOllE - Conveniently localed w~hin city limits. Overbolls the beautiful Oh~ River. Price $30,000. STATELY OLOER HOM£ -Situated along 4th Ave. Util~ed as 2 apls., however, can be converted back lo sin~e family residence. Ideal location tor family wrth school child1en. · monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally . Writa Credlta Manager, P.O . Box 537, Shelbyville, IN 48178. Instruments or 614-992·8284. .:.' ~;:;:;::;:;=;:=;::= '• 66 Building Supplies N!W LISTING IN CITY- Teodora Ave. Attractive, well kept. new bath f~tures ard cabnels. Nice carpet w~h new in two rooms. W~l arranged 6 rooms plus bath and utility. Storage area in altic. Fenced yard. Owner has new posrtion out of stale. Pr~ed at ~500. DUTCH COLONIAL HOM£ - located across lrom new coortlllllse. 2 balhs, 2 or 3 bedrms. L& krtchen. delached garage and additional pa1~ng in rear. Full basement Spinlt· Conlola Piano Bargain . Wanted; Responsible p1rty to taka o._.er low Musical oxc. cand. &14-992-3097 SUNSHIELDS \ ENJOY THE COMFORTS - Of Th~ 3 bedroom bnck home overilo~ng the Oh~ Rive.. Uke new ca~pel, fam i~ room. WB tireplace. in-ground pool. Property has river flonlage and shaded rear yard. C.ll for an •ppointment' lerlneu, flutes , uxs - phona•. trombones , trumpets . Franke Pawn Shop. 446-0840. 67 Musical New bathtub. Artley flute, Real Estate General 2 BEOftOOM FRAME COTTAGE -In Vinton. Agood beginne1 tor a reasooable price: Can be purchased for only $12,500. 0 57 Musical Instruments Clarinet, Martin trump•t ••c. cond. Will sell or tr1de for b1njo or fiddle. Call 448·3169 . 1 CFA registered mala s ..l Point Himalayan kitten . • Bundy trombone . axe . monthl old. Very good pedi.. •'176 . Coll614-268· gree . •200 . Beautlfullt. cond 6704. 814 -982-7138 . 1 Bundy clarinet, 1 Cartvalle REGISTERED 81uo Hoeler. tenor saxaphont, 1 Bu.ndy tamale, 8 months old, ~04- alto 11X . Call 814 · 387 676 - 2798 . 0331 . 0 . TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ava., Gallipolis. 446-1899 . Spin washers, gas It electric dryers. auto washera, g111 & electric ranges, ·refrigerators•. TV sets ..· 57 M!laical Border Collie Pups. HIWI CAMOUFLAGED new ormv clothing. denim pants 14 oz. :~ •10.. aurplus rentel clothing. Sem Som,rvlle's, 7 mllea east Ravenswood. open Friday. Seturdav. Sun..,, dey. 1:00·7:30 p.m. Phone ' 304-17&-3334. aMI. aafaty approved. 814· Real Estate General 67 Pets for S•le hod oil ohoto. 814· 218· 2498. reltrung. Call 304-8765392 otter 4 p.m. · Real Estete General 66 Instruments • fumeca. 81500 BTU, tank Included. Child restraining 1000 gellon akld tonk with eleclric pump and meter that• been kept ln&ida. 814742-2126. by Larry Wright .... ·• New Oak Furniture. tablea. chairs, cupboarda, pie life. dry sinh. Paul Conktll Anttquet. Tuppers Plains. Miller gun 'N' CARLYL E" defrosting refrlgar1tor '·'• Setf t100 .. Hoover wether & ' dryer 12715 . , Automatic : ~ wisher &. dryer *66. & up . All vuoronteod. &14-742· • 2352. . • ... ·· ===::::::::;~~;=::::;======='~ ~~-~ 4 • 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandin ·64 Misc. Merchandise 3x4 mirror, metal truck. pole Wiii·Burt stoker furnan~ Amana gas ~r;tge f126 . 1675. lompo. C11i 814-268· 1788. 24', good cond. Coli 446· sofa-love seat-Chair $160. U72. See· at 448 Third Ava .• Slightly irregular ctrpets. 1971 Car1v1n Trailer 1 2JII!5 Gallipolis, Oh . remantt and whole houte fully furn.. new furniture, .Co1l 6 woodburnlng size. Ideal for rent1l income, 14.500. 1980 Hondo CB furnaca-S560 . Oaa halting RAYS USED FURNITURE etc. Prices starting ate2 .99, 660 motorcycle 11,100. ltova- 82150. Boys 20 ln . 614·367-0637. 2 pc. bed · $3 .99 sq.yd . Coll614-992- Coli 614-388-9027. bike. Trombona-t100. ~ell room suite 860. refrigartor 6173. 1~---:------ 992-7890. 885, chest $36. gas range Firewood 1 load t36, 4 firm, S68 . and $78 . Queen sett. S195. 4 dr. che111, $65, leUndry stove $45, S42 . 5 dr. chests, $64 . Bed kitchen cabinet 865. desk frames , S20.and S25 .• 10 845 . ANTIQUES-rope bed. gun • Gun cabinets, S360., sleigh bed. round oak table, dinette c:hairs $20 . and •2s. square oak table. clawfoot Gas or electric ranges, $326 round labia, wa1h t:tlnd, up to $376. Baby matrssses, clawfoot oak dresser. fency 826 & S36, bedframea•20. coal stove, and m1ny sm1ll $26. & $30, king frame 860. and curious items found in Good aelection of bedroom ' the hills end valleys of Meigs suites , cedar ch&sts , & Gallia Co . rockers. metal cabinets. swivel rockers. . Ueed Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, dinnett set. wood tabla and chairs.' dryart, refrigerators and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat . •.· ~~~~~1~1~1~"~3~~~~~~;===~~==~~::~p~~~n~~~~~y~M~~~~~pa~rt~-~Ga~l~lipa~li~s,~Oh~i~~Po~in~I~A~Na~~~n~t,fW~.~Va~.~~~====~~~~~~S~un~da~y~T~i~~s-;Se~nt~ine~l~;~~g~e~~~5 11 1983 ' ' �Page D-6- The 6' Times-Sentinel 61 Musical Instruments Farm 61 4-992"5013. Jividens Farm Equipment cial prices on all Long 304-675-1769. c:ONN Trombone and muaic 304· 676-6675 or stand. 576-3913. splitters, power pl as tic Fruit & Vegetables washers, & tanks woodburnarsl Used Equipment IH hydro 70. 246 Meuey . Delicious red raspberries. Taylor's Berry Patch . Call 448-8692. NOTICE Concord Grapes while they laat . You pick or buy picked. Apples &. crate items at salesroom. Maderts Dun Rovin Fruit Farm, State Rt. 681 S. of Albany. Cell 814-698 -6298, houn 1 to 7 PM. Ferg ., 36 Mas.ey , 66 Massey wi1h loader, Ford Jubi- lee, Farmall C, gravity wilg· ons, N.H. grinder mixer, cornpickers, 2 S. 3 bottom tAK9fl 3 are divided 4-1. [( you go after hearts, you are going to'wind up just one trick short. Is there any other chance? Yes, there is. You' start With 11 top tricks, assuming] trumps aren't 4-0. A heart ruff will put you up to 12. Is there any way to get a 13th without setting up your long .H .QJ 92 t J0 4 2 +QJ 97 Look for our display at the Farm -City Field Day. Sept. 10. 1:00to8 :00. 1 --------------~-- 614-379-2145 or 814 -379P.eaches now available, reas· 2370. onable prices. PleaSe bring 1 -:----~:----­ your own bushel contain en. 1 row corn pickers, concrete 14th vear of serving the mixer with motOr, gravity area. Bob's Market, Mason, beds, gravity bed on John 304- 773- 5721 . Open 7 Deere running gur, 20ft. davs. till dark. aluminum corn erevator, 40 . hay elevator. 1 -2-3-4 rotary mow· era, ecraper blades. ft . wheel disc. squirt hay balers. fuel oil stove & tank, other field ready equipment. Howe't Farm Equipment, Rt. 124 & Mayhew Ad, Jackson. Oh. 8 - 10-14 Cell 614-288-6944. break 2-2 nicely. but • A62 I -EAST •1 0.5 . 6 tQ J87 +K J0!513 SOUTH • .... • KY8762 , "A1DI70 Dealer: North Wttl North 1• Pass 3+ Pau 3• Pau 4• Pass 7+ Pa" Tobacco 11ickl for Ale. Call Meyer 260 bu .• batch dryer . East-West cards. Trumps •x• . WEST Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass hea~ heart suit? Now let's see our careful declarer find that extra chance. He Eut Livestocil Now take a peek at the .AQ 3 auger! We buy used equipmenl. YELLOW freestone canning Cell 446-3648 . . NORTH South 1• 3tr 4+ f• Pass Opening lead: +Q •Ia~ by dls- earding a diamond on the ace of clubs. Then he ruffs a diamond, enters dummy with a high trump and ruffs a second diamond . A second trump to dummy drops botb adverse trumpS and he plays out his last tllree diamonds to discard tbree of his hearts. Then he can ruff one· heart in d1.1mmy and be home, since that 4-3 dia- By O.wold Jocoby 8 vr. old mare 17 hand• high, good rider, $600. Call 614· 388 -9969. Gravley for aal8. Purchased for Carol Snowden Stet• Farm Agent, Oallipolla, Oh. .Call 814-256-1661. 71 model uHd cera. Smith Buick-Pontile, 1911 · Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 446- 2282. 1978 Chovy Nove 4 dr.• V-9. auto, PS, PB. air cond., one owner. good car. for only 1972 Chryaler Newpon, out of South, no rutt, $600, no auto. PS. PB. low mileage, reel nice, $2,796 . John's Auto Sales. Bulevllle Rd . checks. Col814-388-8133. 1980 Cedllloc Coupe DoVille. Crulu. tilt. elr, AM-FM 448-2100. PIGS. t26 . each. 10 Mile 78 Bonneville, axe. Call448-4782, open 9 to 7. 45.000 miles. Call 4484094. Auto• for Sale -----79 8ulcl< El..,.. Umlt8d. battary, tire~ , 3718. Call 448- Never mind how you got there; you are in a reasonable seven-spade contract and bave to make it. All you need is to find a 2-2 trump break and 3-Z heart break. 1You can also make it against Suppose diamond> didn't break 4-3. Then he would bave had to play for a 3-2 loader, 20~ C brush hog. grader blade, cultiVator tines. plow, diic, ica chain, $10,000. Call 446-2971 . I K' j 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flalland. privaleand peaceful location. Owner will help fmance. NEW LISTING -Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout, sets on wooded lot.- l!ream in front yard viewed from comfortable porch. has hookup lor trailer, extra income. All of thiscan be bought for $34.000. or trailer can be sold. 85200. 304-882-3402 af- , tar 6 p.m . 1979 Manto Corio PS. PB. 87 CAMARO. excellent cond .. 267 engine, auto shape, 360 engine. 304tra"•· 49.000 mi. new tire1. 875-8781 . Call 614-379·2726. air 1 •aoo. Coli after 4PM. 448-7231 . 1878 Dot.,n truck, n-ly painted. one local owner._ ,304-876-4039. Vena 8r. 4 W.D. lneulettd topper for long bed pickup. hoovy log choin. Do typing and bobylittlng. Coli 448-1836. H,QOO. Coli 448-7399. 814-448-1142 between 7:00AM S. "8:00PM. PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra. SOME'TIMES SEEMS ~ATHE~ 5LieHT• ••p. Coli 614-388-9852. Now arr•• the cirdtcl letter~ to fomt the surprise anawer, u suggested by the atxw. cartoon. ~ercum Roofing & Spout· tng . 30 years eKperience. 1peci11izlng in bult up roof. 1871 Cho.., Blozor. A.C .. Prlnt111s...,,_, RON 'S Talevi1ion Service. Specillizing In Zenith end Motorola, Quuar, and F & K Trea Trimming . stump removal. Csll876-,331 . Yesterday's houM collo. Call 576-2398 or 448 -2464. 82 Get Your Carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. wetor romovel. cond. e1,900. 814-992 3138. heart break. He would have &iven himself an extra winning cbance. 1176 Ford Club W-n 12 pa._....r van. Good cond. (NEWSPAPER EN1'ERPRUiE ASSN.) 114·848-2881 . 1178 FORD Bronco XLT. olr Real Estate General conditioning, lutomatlc other excel- RINGLE'S SERVICE e~~pe- rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mileon. Call Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 446 4477 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honde 350. 7.400 octuol mileo. Con 614-38897611 · 1180 Kewoooki 440 LTD. 3.600 mlleo. Uke n-. *850. Coli 814-992·8317. Four B~room brick home·· :·.with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acras with stable; rail fences, swimming pool, garage·· workshop. Immediate possession. 1980 850 Hondo. Coli 4489418. High profltoblo, gr..t de· (JIOnd. Chimney s-p buolnea. Everything to lllrt end ntelntaln your bua!nn1 Including anewerlng urvlce. Will holp get otorted. Muot aell h1v1 other full time work. e1.200. Coli otter a. Broker-Auctioneer 1974 Honde Chopper 30 ln. front ond. CB 750 F. ca11 614-948-2737. Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 1977 Suzuki GS750. •1110. 992·7447. 1981 Kowooold 440 ·LTD ~torcycle BMR 437 - NEW LISTING .,... FIRST TIME ON MARKEr Deluxe briCk ranch s~uated on flat I acre lot. House includes 4 BRs. 2\1 baths. deluxe k~chen. 21amilv rooms 11 with fireplace, 1 with woodbumer). Electric heat pump. Much more. Call for detli~ In excellent con· dhion. 814-941.2046. Lo-. 1181 Suzuki. 460 Only 800 - . . Perfect condition. For -•lnfD. coli 814-742-3013 ond oak for BMR 431- Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, LR OR. family room. 2!6 baths, situated on 38 acres. Calllo see this one todayJ Donn1: BMR426- OWNER SAYS SELL- It has an assumable loan with on~ 9\1% interest. We are tal lOng aooul a very clean, 3 BR home s!uated on nice flat lot in a family oriented mighoorl-ood. REDUCEIJI $3,000 down and assume loan! BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge kitchen. LR. carJNJ!. natural gas heat. new roof. located within Gallipol5 city lim!s. Priced at $31,900. 8e the first to see this one! · PUBLIC AUCTION ••eellent condition. 1460. or boot SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1983 11:00 A.M. offwr, 304-875-3244. MOTORCYCLE. 1978 Yomoho eo. *260.00 Coli 304-112-2997. . BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess ol this house. lndudes 4 BRs. 2 batl-., LR. OR, buin-in kitchen. Srtuated on large corner lot. Oose lo lawn in city school district. (GreerJ Elem.). Call to see this one' 76 Boats and Motora for Sale 18 • Cnotllner tri hull. 60 HP Mercury and trailer, full co-. 2-8 gol. fuol tonko, llfa jockoto, okllo 6 oqulp .• Real Estate General .. AUCTIONEER: L. E. NEAL I 1973 HONDA 750. 4 cyl .• o•c.llent condition. HOO. 304-468-1 85&. 7S SUZUKI RM 100. BMR 436 - NEW LISTING - Excellent starter home w!h 2 BR, ~ OR, nice k~chen. utility and new bllthroom. Carpeted lhroughouL Screenoo patiO, carport.llirge lot Call for appcjntment. cherry cupboard, oak cuboard, vanity dresser, oak wash stand comer cabinet, G.E. relrigerator wijh motor on lop, oak dresser table & four chairs, 4 matching chairs, 4 tee back chairs: nice' slant top dllk, oak desk, kidney shape desll wood rocker. depressilri lass, storage chest app. 8' long, j)Orcelain lop table. old commercial,camehl, misc. oakchairs, wooded mantel for fileplace, ch11d s scooter, ass. PIC· ·ture frames, mini key adding machine. · MISC.: Bird cage. pool IaUder, lirepllce screen, kijchen Iaiiie, 2--14' tires, other items too IIUmerous to mention. OWNER: BOB BRENION AND OTHERS txc. running cond .• •1.460. Coli 814-268·8768. 4 ft. fiberglou V bonom 6 tilt troller. Coli 814-241- 61178. 76 Auto Parte & Acceli8Cirlea 1877 FORD LTD II, wholo -or perto. 304-878-4437. Moved from farm' so will sell the following. Located N. 1 mile ·on S.R, 160 from Wilkesville to S.R. 689, approx. 2'12 miles to farm on left. · . "TRACTOR" 32 H.P. Ford Jubil~e I "TRUCKS"' 1979 Ford F250 Custom. AM&FM. cruise, air, dual fuel ta nks. 1973 Ford Bronco, 3 speed. lock-in and lock-out hubs 1953 Ford C800 (Big Jobl "' MACHIIERY" 501 Ford mower, 7 ft. lnco Blade. 5 ft. Black rotary mower. 2xl2 Dearborn plow, 3 pt. disk, lift pole, small round baler. road drag, side delivery rake, J.D. elevator to unload stoker coal. two wheel ttailer. 3 pt. Ford buzz saw. marking out plow. iron wheel wagon & rake. "MISC." 100 Kawasaki bike, rototiller, self propelled lawn inower, Reese hilch, garden tractor, 111GWer. plow. disk, cullivator, push garden plow, PTO extension & belt pulley lor Ford trac· tor. waler pumps, Model Twheels, luel tank on skids, misc. hand tools, camper top, chain saw, push mowers &lotsmore. . OWNERS: MR. & IRS. JERRY CAMPBELL Eats Clsh Positive I. D. DAN SMITH -- AUCTIONEER- 949·2033 . HEAD for Chovrolat, 380 onalne. mob an oftor. 034- .11"--------~---------, 8711-7111. 77 . Auto Repair A"1ntion Auto P1lntlng *1 110 ond up. Body work. OJI1ro pen otrlplng. ouotom otrlpe.Coll 448-0388. WATCH TilE OHIO nice 3 bedroom home. Locatoo in Addison. CUTE AS AKITTEN - Nice Modem Rustic Frame Home. Beautilul carpet, wood burning st~>~e. carport 2garages, several buidings, 8 acres. Very taw price of $34,900. BURGER AVE. - N11:e 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants offer. lARGE MErAL BUILDING -:- Building is 32'x70'. Good for commercial or storage. located on I acre at Bidwell Nl105 VERY NICE 2STORY HOME -4 bedrooms. I\I baths. s1ee1 skiing garage. located in Vinton. NIZiiO r ' ' 78 Camping Equipment 22 PT. Tog-•Lone Cornpor. Fully oolf contolned.uln, 2 - · oaoollont con-n. 21110oi<St.,NH-. WV. 304-112-2312. 18 Holldoy. full oolf- oonblned, verycloon. roll up -nlng. mony oxtru. 304- 175·-· 79 Motor• Homes wwdEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS***- 5acres or more. close to lown. Excellent residential. $10.000. 8r. Cempan 150 ACRES -Good farm. beautiful rolling land, 3 barns, lobacco base, pond. Rt 141. Nl012 1178.c : - .._ . 13 ft.,IINpo4.... _ . _ - ........ ""··-· f1,100 ..... Clll44e-4212. ........ ........... 1178 Coralr aempor. 21', .... ......... wttll fumloe. 1EJto. oond. ee.ooo. 114H2-3112. AUCTION SALE OCTOBER 1, 1983 . .10:30 A.M. SHARP SKEENS .FARM EQUIPMENT.. 1104 U. RT. 23 6 miles north of Lucasville, Ohio 6 11iles south of Piketon, Ohio 25 or· more new and used farm traclors and industrial equipmenl including Fords, Massey Fergusons, Kubotas and Farmalls. lime spreaders. 79-16 h.p. John Deer liwn mower, Kabota 4 wheel drive lawn mower used 3 hrs., Massey Ferguson sign, twin cylinder air compressor, llig floor jack, small gas furnace, 3 house trailer axels, 1 Kubota 245 with 42 hrs. some new Mas sey Ferguson parts. bush hots. used 300 M.F. com bine. Massey Ferguson wei1hts and brackets, plows, disks, cultivators, blades, lawn mowers, camper , Kullota 3 pt. backhoe, Siegler fuel oil stove, 76 Ford Ran· ger truck, 3 used cars. Kenmore 1 cu. ft. refrige11tor, Wards clothes dryer, sears aulomatic washer, trombone, Sears bicycle ex· erciser 1ntique chest 1nd desk. yard sale items, ladies' 15-16 jeans, ladies' exerciser weights, what-nots, etc., In caM ol11in will stlllfllidt buildlna. Inventory we Mil dlill. Will Mil your equip· 111111 en conslpiMIIt 1110. lrl111in wltlt you Wlnt to Mil bJ Slpt. 30th 7:00 IIQ clllnp 11 f·•· PH. 614-211-4380 . Lunch Will h Semel · GARY DAVIS- AUCTIONEER . Dozer Work, ground cleaning&. excavating. $25 hour . Coh•truction The Stan-Shor Co. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Co , SWIMMING PoOL SALES SERVICE l.enn., Hoot" & IW Condrt~n­ iJ11. All TYIIO$ Electrical Wirinc. tall 446-8515 .. 446-0445 After 4:30 p.m. !lc "'f.:.:1on. t.rm ponds . 87 Installation Repair Dozer. BacldJoe & Dump Trud< 446-1761 ·or 388-8869 SEPTEMBER 17, .1983 10 A.M. ·· SOLUTION S~WING Machine repairs. Mrvlca. Singor Sales & Authorized Service Sharpen 86 . Point Pleasont. W. Va. 25550 Electrical Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284. CONSIGNMENT SALE 304-m-sn• 1 1 63 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 8r. Refrigeration Scllaora. PUBLIC AUCTION Cij!TIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT _ 2409 Jackson Avenue 446 -7833 or 446-1833. 304-875-7686. 84 JAMES ROSSI Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP do1er, dump truck . llcenHd septic system Installment & 'repair . ;BACKHOE, AUCTION NOTICE ' General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER- VICE . Coli 814-387-7471 . cir 814 -387-0591 . Need something hauled awev or something moved? We'll do it. Call 448-3159 between 9 and 6 . SANDYVILLE, W. VA. ' Will do water hauling for FARM TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUiPMENT TRUCKS & TRAILERS ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT 1isterns and swimming. pools. 814-992-6858. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-~757397. McCULLLY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVILLE, W. VA. SUNDAY PUZZLER PHONE: HOME 304-273-26li SALE YARD: 304-273-3700 AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE 304-273-3447 ACROSS 1 Mourns o\ler 6 Talty 11 Exhau..sted AUCTION 16 Couches 21 For~gn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15r 1983 10:30 A.M. 83 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Four posler bed, chest of drawers, and dresser, Sin~er sewing machine, treadle - wilh all attachments- hke new· misc. bed .• cedar chesl , square top trunk, numerous chairs and stand tables, oak 41eg dining table wilh 6 chairs , hutch and lluffet library Iaiiie, china cabinet. ·wriling desk, 2 oak dressers, chest of drawers, Admiral refr igerator. avocado - new V;sta Deluxe gas . range, dinette sel- 4 chairs, Zenith cabinet color TV (4 yrs.) . Hand painled lamps. kerosene lamps. milk glass. num · erous cut & pressed glass, mi sc. piclures, several quills in excellenl condition . Numerous dishes and cooking ulensi ls. Black & Decker shrub & hedge trimmer with 100 fl. cord - new, lawn chairs, few crocks. glass jars. 10 II. slep ladder, numerous hand tools , garden hand plow, lawn chairs, old Maytag wringer washer, many 1lems too numerous lo mention . Terms: Cash/Check with positive I.D. EUIS AND CHARLES CARTER Gallipolis, Ohio TOMNiY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Not responsi~le for acciden.ts or loss of property. 01 MARLIN WEDEMEYER-Apprentice--992·7301 "Not Responsible for Accldeats or Loss of Property" Davison , Jr . L. 814-742-2407 or814-742 ________::::::::::::::::~--------,1 ~'2_0_68_._____________ I SEPT. 17, 1983 SAT. 11:00 A.M. 446-2642 Free Estimates ments, footers, landscaping , ..:;:::::::;;:j::::::::;;;..___"'"'' LOCIIed on Second Awn111, Gallipolis, Ohio, 742 Sec. Awl., liCIOSS from tic-Pac Glocely ANTIQUES: Rolltop desk, pump organ wijh beveled mirror, Jemes owner. driveways, Due to the need of more room the auction at Kl8tlel Pan on Tuesday Nil(ld has moved to the Youth Center 304-875-2088 or 675- Plumbing . Call 614-367· Building in Pt Pleasant located on Camden Sl beside lhi 4580. 0578. Ball Part - in back of Southem States Feed Mill. Still on Tuesday Ni&lrt at 7:00 P.M. lots of good mercllandise Public Sale sold, load of groceries sold every other a~ction. ·Watch & Auction for auction signs coing up town. Sponsored by F.O.P. 1 _____ Auctioneer Consignments taken. II .__ _ _ _lonnie _ _E._Neal. _"'j"_.;.. ___ _ _ _ _lj PUBLIC AUCTION 691 Miller Drive Counties Rutland. Oh . 814-742 2903. JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt•• 1179Yom.hoXT600goodh~--------------~'-----------------, thlpe, *400. Coli otter 8. 814-378-2888. Aluminum ullllty buildings Cell anytime 448-4537. J.A.R . Public Sale 8r. Auction 1---------- Sllrtin& Sept. 15th evt1Y Thandly nlallt. 7:00 P.M. Sponsortd by American Le&ion of Rlc:ine. Ohio. Coming from Pomeroy ao 124 to Rlc:ine. 10 around sharp bend, tum ri&ht on 338. lfs II the ed&t ot towt1 on 1t1t II A~~~ttican Leclon Bid&. Every Thursday night there will be $5,000.00 truckload of merchand~e plus •more, cowboy boots. tools. chalk banks. lamps, figurines, truckload of groceries every other auction. You· wil see a little tr everythinR II these auctions. Food served. Plenty o1 par~n& seatng. air Cl!l1ditionil).F. Come and have an en: joyable evening at the auction in in your town. Door pr~es given firm nillht. LONNIE E. NEAL: AUCTIONHR-614·367-7101 Not Responsible for Accidents Excavating, basementa. footera, drivewaye . septic tanka. landaCflping . (AnlwlriMonda~) Water Linea . Footen . Oreina. All kinds of Ditching . LI MIT LEEWAY WEASEL Mawar: Everytnln~ Is "soak ed " In the billfold -' W-ALL-ET" PUBLIC AUCTION For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 MAUV~ Mobile home awnings i..---~-----r----------1 Melg1 Excav.-tlng . Bulldour r '& backhoe service. Bue- CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING lockout hubs, 2 new fend · furniture cleaning. Free Esti· ere. 2 new tir·ee. very good .motes, 614-446 -2107. Real Estate General Plumbing & .Heating I Jumbles : siding Hawmet Patio Covers Howmet 1ereen rooms 446-0855 Cell 446-9638. "D ( 1 I I I I J" 1----_ - windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl 512 Socond Aw.. Gallipol is S.rvin& Glllil l Me~s Good· 1 At-.i INSUI_T THAT Call 614-388-9857. 814-379-2888. 'R~ or boot offer. 814-849-2603 ottor a p.m. 73 air cond .. exc. cond. Mult be Hen to appreciata, • 1,196. Real Estate General M~GHEE Cat 2115 hoe, dourt. crane, loaders, dump truck. Call f· , Nu-Prime replacement Dissolutions or Unc:ontesled Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 448-7903. h••vv Dual gas tenka, a. c~. duty 1uspane1on. .f:' ·Bill'~ HAMLIN KING AITORNEY-AT-lAW Bogga EJtcevating. Doter, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job . Call WOOD HAULERS SPECIAL-1973 Ford F·260. 82 Mustang llred) am ·fm. pa, pb, 4 sp., exc. condition. · Servicfl'~ Business lonnie preme. A.m .-f.m . B track, CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 949-2901 992-2751 To Leave A ··-owt· t I LOGAT 1977 Oldo Cutlon Su- ' Excavating Tren•ponatlon . 0 -·---·-- . . The Sunday Times-Sentinel--.Page--1).7 DOZER WORK. dltchet, By Tad ~---------,---------"" H1nne, ponds blaementt, etc. Call 448· !I'~ IMPROVEMENTS ·' 4907 . Carter Ia Evans PLITO with gold trim . Loaded · leather upho1atery. new tlret. Exc. cond. 814-14.2- lent condition, 16900. 3041711-241& alter 5. REALTY·· CE 83 1982 Dotaun 280ZX. BIHk 1-:-:-=-::------- Real Estate General Home Improvements 304-896-3802. after 6 p.m. tronomlooion. AM-FM ota.-.. exMUit, roo. )lrlvecy extr81, a•···· duol Equlpmont. 304-876-7421 . 81 Water Wetls. Comm..-eial ..,d Domestic. Teat holet. Pump, Sales 1nd Service. For tale- New Model 323 , One row corn pickar. NEW Deutr tractor•. at or below wholesale invoice. Fast chain saw repair. Siders 79 Motors Home• 8r. Campara 1980 Volkowogon Aobblt. dleoel. 83,600. 992-7380 . 814-949-2844. 1979 Ma11ie Ferguson end Truob for Sale One owfler, A· 1 condttlon. mond bre~k gave him his grand slam trick. aad James Jacoby 72 Pomeroy Micldleport--Gallipolis, Ohio--Point fllaasant, W. Va. Coli 441-2911 . 1981 Monte Carlo axe . HAY &. atraw.phone 468- cond .• 18.000 mi. loaded 1666. S.pl&l ••• 11 r 1913 air, oil power. 814-7421976 Oodge Dart. new 2746 or 614-742-2284. u.2oo. ca11 448-4230. cond., 71 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aopen , 2844. 77 Camero. good cond .• QUARTER horses. 8500. 1978 Novo 6 cyl .• euto, PS, Phone 304-882-2076. PB, AM· FM atero casaette, Hay & Grain trono. V.G.C.• t1.650. Coli ottor 6:30PM. 448 -7020. 1978 Dodge Aspen ltltian- wogon . Call 814 -3889766 . 288-2498. 64 77 Pontiac Venture 48.000 mllea. blk. an blk . V-8, auto $1,600. Coli 614-3792871 . Holstein Springing Heifers. CB 8 track, good tires. Alao open Heifers. 614· excellent condition . Call Creek Rd. 2 mile1 from Rt. 82, before leon. Rice. Auto• for Sale 71 lo. t2.500. Reglotered Suf-1--- - - - - - - folk rom. 1100. 614-949TOP CASH poid for lote 2008. right S-2 heart break. Vulnerable; East-West 448-1676. 203 Die••I back hoe and loader. A a a 3-1 trump break and the plows. culipackers. & past ¥ Farm Equipment Mal8ey Fergu1on Those are the breaks Long tractors, Vermeer round balers. rakes, tedders & mowers. And a complete line of tobacco S. corn sprayers. wagons, rotary tillen & rotary cutters, blades. CtJitivatora. plowsdisc, post divers. wood 61 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 446-1676 Check our September Spe- tracton and equipment! NEW Bundv Alto Sax with muaic at and, used 2 month1, 68 BRIDGE " September Sale" For sale-Bundy Clarinet . Verv good condition. Good sch ool instrument . $126 . 11 1913 W. Va. 22 Binds 23 Seagoing 10:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon 9-17-83 PERSONAL PROPERTY 10:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE 12:00 Noon (To see real estate call Teaford Really, 992-3323) Located et 391 North 4th Street, Middleport, Ohio Watch For Signs. Sellin1 complete household furnishings, antiques & collectables. Metal detector. record player. sweepers, old records, fruit jar, typewriter. old kilchen utensils. han~ing lights, miscellaneous pictures. electric heater, drawer f;le cabinet, love seat & matching chair. 6 drawer dresser, other dressers. m1scel. laneous ·glassware. old bed , end tables 9 stands, table & chairs, pair of lamps. stereo AM/FM turntable. matching chair & coucn, hide·a·bed couch. rocking chair. !large wall shelf. . . Colletta bits: postcard5 of area. war rationing stamps, bottle books antique journals. U.S. and loreign stamps, valentine cards' area cork top bottles from Middleport & Pomeroy, stone jars & jugs, 90 millimeter military shell. pocket knives. miscellaneous coins - U.S. and loreign, bras keys (NYC Rallroad keys). miscellaneous McCoy vases, medicine, beer, pop & milk bottles, White House vinegar jugs, large pottery baskel, glass Shoe. pottery shoe, few Avon bottles, 01iniature beet bottles, jumbo peanut butter jars, colleclion ol 50 miniature stalues, ink bottles. oil lamps, brass items, insulators. glass top lr~il jars, tokens of some area, wire rim eye glasses. marbles, miscellaneous tin cans, very old lead soldiers, pop opener with awoman licurine on lop lrom Chicago 1933, one 1953 Middleport yeer booll, wood shutters for house, m;scellllftiOUs nems too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash or dltck wltll proper 1.0. Not responsibla for accideata. AllctlonHr coaducttd by lcGhH Auction Co., 0111191is,. OH. 441·0552 In cenltlnctlon with Tnford ltlty, Po- _o,, OH. !192-3323 . lly!on "Bud" llc:Ohle Abc:IIOI*I & Real Estlte llrolier Llctt~ltd llld Bonded Ohio, Weal Vtrcinia puzzle 76 Mournful 77 Abbr . on lnvita11ons 78 Speck · 79 Typifies 82 Nullify vessel 84 Matrons 85 Direction 25 Instrument 86 Tidy Storage · 88 Spanish title 89 Apportion 90 Build compartment 28 Periods of time 28 Leaks through 30 Mountains or Europe 32 Negative 33 Note or tcale 34 Grain 35 Legal matters 36 Filament 37 Away · 38 Dutch town 40 ScoN 42 Weaken 43 Pulve rized rock 44 SOle 45 Large truck 47 VIsiOns 49 Male deer . Ate to lose weight 94 Decides 92 98 Take one's part goddess 110 Near 111 Part of skeleton 112Model 114 Shade tree 116 Moham - medan 117 Bumpkins 54 Withered 120 Toll 55 Deposited 56 Young girls 122 Glossy neu nama 119 Tardy fabric 124 Cine 60 StrOke 125 Spo<:l< 126 Negates stone 64 Dregs dl1tance measure 67 69 10 71 gibbon Fear Comfort 135 Anc~nt Evergreen 138 Roclent galfulness 139 Fuhlon 140 Tl'lrough • 41 Musical 43 Declared 44 Kiln 150 Wa181ooits 1521ncMne 154MHbee 41 Drt 156len4 m-..re: pl. 158 Redacts 159 Cares tor 48 Pllld notice 48 Workman . 50 Stoty g,..n 52 Lift 53 Moet domeeu- 161 Equale cated 55Burdanecl ~ Cost!~ tur 2' Poem by t Homer 3 Alcoholic beverage 4 Pronoun ~Vessel's t"rved plunktn; 6 Aemlltlned 7Caflinl0 8 Harvest goddns 9 Note of scale 10 Worm 11 Sfumber 12 "Spote" on pi eying car de be<ng 14 Compasa shlrlil:t duty 17 lubriCate 18 Note of ecOle 99 Fish limbs 101 More profound 105 Chimney carbon 106 Evaluate • 107 Singing bird • 111 Vessel 112Topolhead 113 Metal faetener 115 Church 518Neor 160 Challenges DOWN 97 Beer mug Instrument 42 Besmirches tlons 149 lmltale 18 Mast 131 Sharpen 39 Without' end 40 Cut 147 connaur• rei pact 129 unruly child 133 Tree or fc r- 72 Predecessor 145 Slogan 128 Title of 132 Malay 36 Dlmcull 37 Burden 144 A•slstant point 15 One who Mire tree sliver 13 Abstract ta Paddle 62 Precious 142 Teutonic deity 143 Symbol for 99Locate 100 Crimson 102 U{lcanny 103 Make lace 104 Declare 105 Wurble 106 Renovate 108 Yellow ocher 109 Eart h 50 Graak' letter 51 Trustworthl- 66 Chinese AUCTION 141 Negative 24 Musical 85 Behold l 9-17-83 otC IA 74 Picture 56 Spooch Impediment 57 ChOlce part 58 PoJnl\tl spat a 61 Hotlow 116 ,. - OaniSh Island 118 Warm 119 Solitary ' I 121 ~artalnlng to the lion • ...... 123~ol 125 Llnpretenttoua • 68 Preulng to r 1?7 Re1a11 outlets 129 Courageous 130 Ranted .. 13 1 Brtck-tarry- 70 Lllllfed 1_ 3 2Natt¥aol praperty: pl. 71 lnGfte 73 Fast 74 Remainder 75 Spirited 134 Southwest- · ern lndiBn 136 S ufferer cylinder 63 Average 64 Rescue POYft*ll horoa 77 HtMiu q~ 18 Country or Afrtoe 80,_ eontoot 81 Poeed 'or portrl.lt 83 Oelty 84 Cupola 87 Cylindrical 89 Carpenter's lnttruments 90 Llt'Wary composition 19 Canoef 20 Bfac:tened 27 Sea . .gte 91Luso 29 Perlodt ol time 31 Free of 95 Greet L.ake 98 Klnt ol birds 92 Eat 93 Oaprtolon ;• 126 Arrow . ~ lnt•lce Latvlo .. · from Hansen 's dtseeae . ·~ , 137 FrciiDk ~: ·~ 139 UftM!trrled • ... ~ ~•n 140 BOdy of water 144 Unll Of Siam•e :· ·. ... ..~. . • ,.~ ·1 • •.. .- • ..... ·: :..:~ currenc-y :·...::.: 145 Male , ·· ' 146 Unutuat ... r"' 147 P,-.posllion ... •"'' 148 Weaken :::. .;:. 1"'9 Exist ' 151 Spanish for : ~ " yes " • ' '~' 153 French arttcle 155 Sun god 157 Symbollor cerium " f' ~ :; : ~ .J , .._ ... '. -..· ,._ �Page D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SephNnber 11, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Plea.,nt, W. Va. Ohio River Valley now designated as wine-making area CINCINNATI (AP) Ohioans can expect vineyards and wine-making operations In the state to mushroom following a rullng by the federal goverrunent designating the Ohlo River Valley as a wine-making area, vintners say. A 26,000-mne area along the Ohio River from West Virginia to Indiana that Includes Ohio and Kentucky has been designated a "viticultural area" by the U.S. Department of Treasury. As soon as vintners can turn this year's grapes Into wine, bottle labels may carry the words "Ohio River Valley." It Is the 41st villcultural area approved In the United States since the federal government began the wlne,dlstrtctlng process In 1978 as a means of protecting consumer s, grape-growers and wlnemak· ers. There are 48 more piop(ised districts awaiting approval, and of the total 89 districts, the Ohio River Valley Is the largest- 26,(XX) square mlles. "Compare that to the Isle of St. George In northern Ohio, where the district Is only onesquaremlle and half of those 640 acres have grapes growing," said John Linthicum, a coordinator In the wine and beer branch of the Bureau of Alcohol, TobaccoandFlrearms.ln the new distrtct, there are presently14 wineries, and all of them are In Ohio and lndial)a, Unthlcum said. In the United States, the Isle of St. George Is the district most dense with grapevines and the Ohio River Valley Is the least dense, he said. But the newest district Is a valldone because " the soil type and climate is unified up and down the valley." ''These thingS can and do affect grapes. They make for a longer growing season," he said. '"lbere are places a few more mlles Inland where you can't even grow grapes. The valley seems to protect the area from unseasonable frosts. Theflrstfrosttendstocome later." · The new distrtct becomes official Oct. 6, a month after Treasul)'ls ruling appe.ired In the Federal Register, Linthicum said. John Garrett, a Mllan, Ind., grape grower who drafted the petition for v!t!cultural·area status, said the new label will mean an increase In the number and size of vineyards and wine-making operatlons. "It gives usa tool toworkwithtocreateadernandfor . Ohio River Valley grapes and wine through the use of publlc relations, advertising a,nd hard work,'' Garrett said. He predlcted the valley will grow and become a "big name" In viticulture. "It won't happen In two years. When you talk about grapes and wines, you talk In terms of centurtes,'' he said. "However, I do expect to see things happen In my lifetime." Llnthlcum sald the federal government got Involved lnfornnJngdistrtctswhenvtntnerslnCallfornla'sNapa and Somma valleys ."wanted boundaries" because other vintners were making wine from grapes grown outside Napa and Sonoma and putting those revered names on their labels. Bands present halftime show GALLIPOLIS - Rod Tolliver's 160-plece Ga!lipolls marching band and visiting Coal Grove entertained approximately 3,000 grid fans during Frtday night's football game on Memorial Field. Following pre-game ceremonies by the 'Blue Devil musicians, under the direction of Kelly Graham, f!eld commander, the Coal Grove musl· dans preo>entedthelrhalttimeshow. The GARS band opened its halftime competition shOw with "Malaguena,", followed by "You Should Hear How She Talks About You," (Mellsca Manchester) . This was followed by "E. T." fanfalr. The percussion 11nlt was . ' . ,•. ". featured In Mozart's, "Turkish Rondo." Final presentation was "Africa." Athens mayor is among appointees WEEK-END SPECIA.LS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Athens Mayor Donald L. Barrett is among four new appointees to the State Job Training Coordinating CouncU. The group was created by Gov. Richard Celeste last February to help implement the federal Job Partnership Training Act, which becOmes effective Oct, 1. . · USE OUR COJMIIEJIT lAY-AWAY A Ill D.,..n .,looo 1 11 .110 Sorwico Cloor11 O,_ hor Lo,·A•o' Account SAVE $205 ' PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUESDAY, SEPT. 13th. ·u••- WHILE QUANTITIE$ LAST RANDIX · $69500 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. OHIO POMEROY, OHIO WALK AROUND ' STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER SPECIAL OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT VINTON , JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 A SCREEN .HOUSE llnSISNT .' 1.9.99 -$55.88 , ... pt $ store. CUYAHOGA FALlS, Ohio (AP) the compaey's business to 20 -The Lawson Milk Co. has turned percent, Alger said. back to the dairy !mage that made Lawson operates stores In all its reputation In attempting to get parts of Ohlo, as well as western back Ill profitability, and its new Pennsylvania, southeastern Michl· pres•t sees it as winning the ganandsouthwesternNewYork. battle. The chain was started In Akron 45 As recently as a year ago, the yearsagobyJamesJ.Lawson, wbo convenience store finn was in such used new refrigeration methods to sony shape that its three top keep milk, and he let customers executives lett and the parent come to his store rather than depend company, Consolidated Foods on a mllkman for delivery. Lawspn Corp., had 1t up for sale. featurecl low prtces and he gained But now, Lawson 1s off the auction attention as a champion of the block and back In the good graces of consumer and the man who made Consolidated, with Its operallng mllk more readily available to poor budget Increased by $6.5 mWlon, farnWes. In 1900, he was selllngmllk and employment up by 700. · at 53 cents a gallon, while COmpel!· "This 1s now a very viable chain,'' tors charged 71 centS. • said President Frank Alger. "I In 1958, when he was 70, Lawson expect the company to return to full sold his. business to Consolldated profltabll!jy within three to four Foods for $10 mlll1on In cash. years.'" In recent years, as the econoiny In Alger, a new England native with the region decline!), so dld sales at about 25 years of experience in Lawsons stores. What's worse, the convenience store bUsinesses, was . stores becan)l! ever . lncreasirig hired in July .of 19'82 and · began targets for hOldup men. · plann!ng the company's revival. The company's worst crtsts came "~ was so much to do," he In 1981, when Sharon Lee Sigel, an sald. "Moralewasunbellevab!e-lt 18-year-<Jid college student, was strangled while working at one of its could not have been any lower." Alger determined that the com· stores In Kent. The death sparked . pany had, lost direction as 1t protests from workers who said the expanded its line of products. company was unconcerned with '"!'bey tried to become a conl!en· safety. • lencestore, buttheyshouldnothave Within a year of that Incident;· . lost their dairy '!rruige In the president sam Thompson, senior process," he said vice president Sam Hancock and vice president Neil Gray had left the company . . After establlshlng a new manageBut now the company has placed ment team, Alger began making changes. First, he lowered the price greater effort on crtme prevention of milk and spent more money on and spent $1 mlll1on to improve the adverllsing to promote the dairy l!ght of store parking lots. It was . honored In March by theOh!oCrtme ' Image. Within the past year, da!Jy sales Prevention Association for its have Increased from 10 percent of efforts to reduce crlrne. . :i ·ll- ·- COLUMBUS - Ohio real estate sales are being transacted In 1983 at the healthiest pace 1n four years despite a reCent chllltng effect - <;&..-~ by sUghUy rts1ng rrortgage Interest rates, according to research just completed by the Ohio Association of Realtors. · Stanley R. Gershuny of Clncln· nat!, OAR president, sald statistical survey data was obtained from 32 of 7 • 17 7 AD PRICE ••••••• Business Briefs: . . D~al heat control for read~- to-curl dot. AI least lB per store. · Returns from Mary Kay training · I •• 0 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0. 0 ••• 0 ,4.99 RIO GRANDE - Margaret Bl)'ant of Rio Grande has returned from a week of education, training and motivation at Mary Kay Cosmellcs headquarters In Dallas, Texas. Bryant was recently appointed dlrecl ur·m-qualiflcatlon and traveled to Dallas for a week of extensive training !of the role of Independent sales director. She now begins a three-month qualtlcation period. After meeting all required perfonnance standards, Bl)'ant will he eligible for appointment as sales director 011 Dec. 1. Insulating wood core ,... Kaiser, Gulf form partnership RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. and Gulf Oll Corp. have entered Into an jlgree{lll!1'lt to form a HCD-7 spectaljy Chemicals partnership. The partnership, cons!sllng of Gulf's Harshaw Chemical Co., based In Cleveland, and Kaiser's Flltrol Corp. 1n Los Angeles, will manufacture catalysts and absorbent clays uSed in chemical, refining and food processlng lndustrtes, colors and pigments, electrochemical and plating systems and electronic detection systems. The businesses conducted by Harshaw and Flltrol wW be ~ bY Flltrol. Coo!blned annual sales are expected to be In excess of $.1XJ million. GEJIIERAL ELECTRIC MAALOX PLUS Home heating and cooling losses in the window areas can be costly. Andersen® casement windows insulate against that loss. Their snug-fittin$ design is far more weathertight than inaustry standards. And double-pane glass is twice as effective as single ,..........~.,...,.,.,..., panes at reducing conducted heat loss. Call for information and a free estimate. 12 oz. Shatterproof Plastic Bottle CLAIROL CONDITION II OR CONDITION $2.39 • Come home to quality. Come home toAnde~n." Carolina Lumber and Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Ph. 675-1160 STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12 Noon JOHNSON'S BABY OIL $2.49 $1.26 4 oz. I HEADING TOWARD PROFITABD..D'Y- A year ago the Lawson MDk Co. was beading for the auction block- 1be parmt Consolidated Food Corp. blred Frank AI~, above, as president and the chain of SEnER Makes you pretty fast-S minutes heat up, 5 minutes in hair.: 20 ta~le-free rollers. ADPRIC ......·.. 27 ••• L.SSIIFR'S Admwions counselor appointed ' RIO GRANDE - Diane Kay Jones of Jackson has been named adm!sskms counselor at Rio Grande College and Community College. Jones holds an associate degree in mental health and a bachelor's In psychology from Ohio University. She has previously been employed as a sales clerk at Jack & Jill's In Jackson and as 1!11 aftercare speclal1s1 with Woodland Cenlel's In Galllpolls. She Is marrted to John "Clayton" Jones Jr. of Jackson. reCession, rebounded at a dramatic rate between last autumn and this summer," Gershuny said. "No doubt, the upturn again In Interest rates over tile past coujple of months cut against the Ohio real estate recovel)', but. it isn't chang· tng the fact that Ohio real estate sales have improved at a rate which exceeds sales records of the otber states In our part of the country." The OAR president said findings ·of the statistical survey of local boards of realtors In all geographic areas of the state reveal that 1983 sales records thus far lndi~ate it will he the year wheh more Ohio people bought and sold homes than In any Set Includes roller and rollr pan. Makes painting a breeze. At least 30 per store. SUPER TURF WELCOME MAT ~OT t:XM"n.Y 1\S I"I<'Tt:llEil ~ ATIIENS- Three teaching staff appointments have been made at Ohio-Unlverslty's College of Osleoplthlc Medicine. Dr. Jerome L. Axelrod. fonnerly u~te profes8or of swwery and head cl the SIU'(Iei'Y department at Untversttycl HealtiiSclences In Kansas City, Mo., will bean UIIJC!ate '"'' • ofiiUllli!I'Y.Helsa 19flll!'lldllllte of Pblladelphla College ot Oltr!qathlc M£dic1De. Fll1btg the pos!tlon ot wtstant professor of auatomy II Dr. JOhn M. Zook, a graduate of Wesleyan 8Dd Duke unl'lenlltles. He ocmpleted postgraduate studies in Goethe UnM!rtstat In Frankfort, West Gennany. Dr. Leon C. WinCe will be assl.stant profeslor of phannacoloey, alter holding a similar pos!tlon at the Oklalloma College of Osteopathic Mallclne in Tlllaa for two yean. i Hell a cllemlstcy graduateciFalnnollt (W.Va.) StateCWl J8Dd rece1ved b1s doctorate In PhamiaCOloiY l'rllm West VlrJinla Untvenlty in 1918. year since 1979, the peak of the natonal real estate "boom" years. CompUation and analysis of the OAR real estate market research was carrted out by OAR Executive Vice ~ldeilt Almon R. "Bud" Smith and Dr. .Patrtc E. Render· shOtt, John W. Galbreath professor of real estate at Ohio State University. Local real estate boards were asked for listing and sales data for the years 1979 to 1983, with special emphasis for comparison on the period May to August each year. · Some boards could provide only partial data for 1979, Gersbuny said, but 11 boards - flve big-city, COLUMBUS About 1,400 ownership durtng the past several realtors and their guests from months," Gershuny said. "The throughout Ohio will attend the 74th actlvltles at the 1983 convention are annual convention of the Ohlo designed to bolster the professional Association of Realtors Sept. 11-14 skllls of our members so they can continue to provide top qual!ty In Cincinnati. The theme of this year's event 1s service to their cllents." Many actlvlties are scheduled for "Fountain of Success," represent· lng the posltlve upturn the real the convention, Including three estate market In Ohio has taken this nationally-prominent motivational year, and deplcl!ng the hlstortc speakers whO are scheduled to Fountain Square area of the speak to convention attendees. "You Can't Spell Success W!tbout convention city. Presiding over the activities will 'U' " is the topic of John Cassis, be 1983 OAR President and Clncln· former professional football player nat! realtor Stanley R. Gershuny . . and now director of special projects Convention activities will be fo- for World R.ellef, an organization cused at the Cincinnati Convention helping to alleviate the world hunger problem. Center. Wllllam McGrane, an expert on "Because of recent improvements In the economy, Ohio's self-awareness and growth, will realtors have helped tbousands of speak on "Your Key to Success Ohioans atialn the dream of home Self Esteem." McGrane Is known for helping business executlves atialn personal lultlllment whlle producing more Impressive metropolltan boards and six smaller areas of 25,000.50,000 popu · latlon - were able to satisfy full requirements to provide a sound statistical base. Also, Gershuny noted, the 1980 statistical findings had to be analyzed carefully for possible distortion of the research lnforma · tion base since that was a pres!den· tlal election year in which mort· gage Interest rates fell abruptly for .,three or four months over the summer, then shot back up to high levels by year-end and virtually shut down the real estate industry. Findings were the~: - In the period May to mid· August ~ there was a tremend· ous increase In Ohio sales of 56.5 percent due to Interest rate drops. -In that pertod of1981sales were flat, with the only minimal fluctua- · lions up and down. - In that period of 1982 there was a 13.1 percent Increase. -In that period of 19&3 there has been a 12.7 percent increase despite Interest rate uncertainty caused by rate movement upward beginning In May.June. Gershuny said it is important to note that Ohio statistics show clearly that first-half August sales in 1983 were greater than for thOse same periods of 1981' or 1982, lnd!catlng a fairly healthy marketplace. bot!om-line results. Dr. George E. Manning, profes· sor of psychology and business at Nort.hern Kentucky University, will talk about eff!c!ent means of dealing with stress in evel)'day Ufe. The title of Manning's talk is "Personality Plays a Part: Chocolate, Strawberry, Van ilia - Celeste wlll be Ohio's mortgage revenue bond program, which has provided below-market rate loans to more than 6,000 f!rst·time homebuyers in the state. Conl!nulng educa tlon will be an Important feature of the convention, with six different cburses offered to convention registrants. Ohio law requires real estate · Which Are You?" Monday's keynote address will be licensees to complete 30 hours of delivered by Donald H. Treadwell, continuing education eve three president-elect of the National years. Classes will be offered In Association of Realtors. Treadwell affirmative marketing, financing methods, personal Investment al· wlll update OAR members on the ternatives, selling to today's buyer state of the national economy and the real estate Industry. Treadwell, and real estate Ucense law. from Southgate, Mich., is a 35-year . The association's trustees wlll veteran or the national association meet Sept. 14 to deal with a variety and has represented Ohio and of items of business, Including Michigan as regional · vice voting on a proposed slate of president. association officers for 1984. Toledo Tuesday, Ohio Gov. Richard F. realtor Walter J. DeGroft Jr. is Celeste will speak at the awards expected to be elevated from and recognition luncheon. Among president-elect to preslden t for the the topics expected to he rove red by coming year. Options opened to annuity holders Appointments rruJde at OU-COM ~91NCH convenlenre stores Is now expected to r'etum to fuD profltabillly within three to four years. Most of tlie 678 stores have been remodeled and employment has Increased by 700 in the past year. (AP Laserpbolo). Success theme of realtors' convention / PAN AND ROLLER SET A~~r MIST HAIR SHAMPOO 24 oz. Ohio's 77 member local boards of realtors to measure the Ohio real estate marketplace out of concern that a swarm of recent news accounts from around the nation Indicated that the recovery In the hOusing IndustrY was dead or dying. "The fact Is that the Ohio housing marketplace, which was severely depressed during the 1!8!-1982 ~ ·versatility. Hl-lo. on-oli light and I I ,Real estate · transactions show healthy trend :,:.r·:.;y." 3/8" SLIM CURLING WARD Chrome plated barrel with coot tip. Finished size 33"K75" , with 3 lbs. Dupont Hollolll 808 Insulation, sturdy nylon taffeta outer shell, and flannel liner. Two bags can be zipped together . At least i2 per Irs eject, bett clip. Sliver cablnet1 stereo head set. Has a center height of 90" and features front and rear zippered entrances with nylon zippers. Frame Is truss type with adjustable Inside ridge pole. Screening malerlal Is polypropylene mesh . All materials meet CPAI -84 specifications for fire retardency. Comes in Forest Green- Tan Color. JUSfA ~ forward. Play, Se !ember 11 1983 Old image helps profits Stereo cassefte player. fast ACADEMY 12 FT. X 12 FT. ~m...- i'••lfi•~ Section ~ Business NEW AT RAPIIABL'S - Alii)' Cart*~. of Nd Plnraat - JoDod the IWf of Raph'M'I'• Hair Ber!M"I s, " Vatat IlL, A _ . 11Wd!t1te of the (W.Va.) 8eboal of Beaub' Qdlure, lbe 111 e o(pL Ill penns ... lllllrctdL O·"'p • a ....... CINCINNATI (AP) -Holders of when Arkansas and Indiana took annuities in the financially troubled over six Baldwln·Unlted companies Baldwln·Unlted Corp. may choose that vJrote the lnves!ment policies. among several options to get their Investors In such annuities pay money back urider plans outlined to the full premium, often $10,1XXJ or state lnsuranct! commissioners. more, In a lump sum. Interest "In geneml, the plan provides for · accumulates tax-free untll the a variety of options to annuitants Investor takes payments, usually at designed to keep them In the retirement. programs," Peter W. Gll1les, lnsu· The Baldw!n·Unlted subsldl~. ranee commissklnerofConnecticut, were losing money beca~ they said last week. were paying a higher Interest on the Baldwln·Unlted earlier asked money than they were earning, state lnsuranct! fe8Wi11ors to take offtc!al5 said. wer operations of many of its "Our hope Is that the condition or InsuranCe f1rms to keep them the company Is such that that could ftnanclally viable. happen," Gll1les said. "Some opGll1les said the goal Is to offer tlnns they are proposing to the plans to suit the needs. of each bolders are clearly less than they lnveltor and eventually return to bargained for, but are necessary to them the fuD face value of their get the companies back on a sound contracts. footing." About $3.7 bllllon In annuities The. meeting of state Insurance outstanding were frozen on July 13 regulators was held Monday In New York to discuss the terms of annultles sold by the Baldwin· United subsidiaries. The plans were offered by regulators from Arkansas and !J)d!ana. Glll!es said the choices lTI3Y Include letting people slowly draw out the money from the poHcles or cash In just part of them, but he decllned to discuss speciflcs. · Wllllam C. Bethea, deputy insurance commissioner of Arkansas, said the regulators plan to submit permanent rehabllltatlon plans to courts in Arkansas and Indiana around Sept. 9. A meeting of state commissioners is set for Sept. l8 In Tampa. New York Insurance Supterfn. tendent Jannes P. Corcoran said most of the regulators envisioned a three-year plan forendlngthelosses on the annultles: �· Page--.-E-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy I Middleport Gallipolis, Ohii)-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Stackhouse will remain on the farm The Sunda Y J'lmes-Sentinei-Page-E-l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point· Pleasant, W. Va. September 1'1, 1983 .. WAKEMAN, Ohio (AP) -John Stackhouse says he spent 16 years in state government by accident, but he'll always be a fanner. I Stackhouse, 54, was director of Ohio agriculture for most of the 16 years of former Gov. James RhOdes' administration. The farmers ' and government's perspectives on crops have changed during the last two decadeS, said Stackhouse, who followed his father in farming. "We talk about so many pounds per acre," he said. "A goOd yield back In the old dayswasl,OOOtol,500 pounds per ·a cre, and today we think of a goOd yield as 3,000 to 3,500 pounds of the white com we grow, compared to 3,500 tD 4,000 pounds of yellow (popping) com." Stackhouse laughs now when officials talkaboutan8blllion bushel national corn crop, "wl)ich I can't even comprehend, and today we talk of a crop failure at 5 bllllon \ bushels. BACK ON THE FARM- John Stackhouse was reluctant In 1962 to go to work In Columbus. ' "Just 20 years ago, 3 bllllon BUU..T about ~ by Edward Menager Wli.S this house at 226 director of state agriculture for 16 years, but he says it StackhoUse had followed his father Into com bushels was a normal yield for this First Avenue. On the left Is the old de Vacht home at 224 First Avenue country." all came about by accident. Stackhouse says he was producUon. (AP Laserphoto). . wWch has always stood on this spot since Its being built more than 175 Stackhouse marrted Ruth Buryears ago. Edward Menager probably Uved In both of these houses as · a ppointed Fred Morr as his director o!!!ce, ftrst thing in the morning." dick In 1954. They have two days because I wanted tD talk It over weD as the Italiante at 218 First where he was living at his death in 1910. daughters. of agriculture. Stackhouse went with my wife. ·Stackhouse sajd he IQ!d the last home to grow his white corn. "He came tiack and I said I · ' In .the fall of 1962, when Rhodes · caller he · had cliores to do and 'The following April!, Stackhouse was .elected ·governor Jar 'the !lrsf guessed I was not Interested and he couldn't get to Columbus untn tate three telephone calls. received 'It's tDo late, we had to tum in said, time, "a representative of one of the momtng. He drcve to Columbus the "One wanted me to serve on a farm organizations stopped here to threename5. You areoneof them."' next day, bought a newspaper, and talk tD me," Stackhouse said. "He Stackhouse said he then had to get bOard here 1n the,county, another learned that Morr had been named asked me to run for office and the asked If I'd be interested II\ serving letters of support and be Interviewed By ,JAMES SANDS salt on a plroque at Gautpolis and as the new director of the Depart· lastcail, about9: 30thatn!ght, asked as the director of agriculture. I told by Rhodes' stafl. Special Correspondent two hands pushed it to Martella ment of Natural Resources. However, In December, Rhodes me to meet with the governor in his hJm I'd let him know 1n four or five where they paid Gilman and GALLIPOLIS - Probably the most excitement in the 200 block of brought more goods. This type of First Avenue came In 1910 wl)en barter was .necessary because of .corn~r WUllams Jennings Bryan was' the shmtage of Ca&h In Ohio. · . ·'· "In a ddition tD the store," says ·• ·entertained at 224 the Pioneer Record, " he enter· By JOHN C. RICE plants for hay, Myers points out. longer. If the home farm was sold 1984; private lands- Nov. 7,1983 to Second Ave nue. sayheans ensUed alone and replaced with a different farm, Jan . 31, 1984. talned travelers and accommoExtension Agent However, That same year a ( ' ...._ 11 . d ted 1 d h ed Agriculture, Meigs County do not contain adequate fermentaman who ha d ., , , the family does not qualify. O.D.A. Ring-necked pheasant and rver men, an e open a POMEROY - Farm Science a bake shop. In this manner by the ble sugars to effectively ferment hopes to use the list of names to chukar partridge: Nov. 7·Dec. 10, been connected Review - Sept. 20, 2l, 22. Tickets and make a qualitY stlage. he. illustrate the reliable contrtbution 1983, an prtvate lands; Nov. 7, join t Industry of himself aod wife, with the .houses at became wealthy' and are on sale now at Sugar Run Flour suggests mixing the soybeans with farming makes tD the economy: If 1983-Jan. 31,1984, on public hunting they soon 218, 224, and 226 were canside ed b th · 1 hbo Mill, Landmark, ASCS, ACS, and corn to supply the necessary sugars your farm · qualifies we would areas. Ftrst died. The man was Edward r Y e tr neg rs our office. Tickets are$2 here and ..., •• that enhance the fermentation as the richest people In towo." Lewis Menager who built the house White-tailed deer: Longbow or appreciate your calling us a t The children of Claudius and a t the gate. Remember, the Farm process. we feature today ai 226 First and 992-6696 so that we can add your crossbow .:... Oct. 1, 198J.Jan. 31, Marie were: Mary, Peter, Edward Science Review site has been Corn and soybeans can be name to the list that we will be 1984; shotgun - opening date Is . lived In the other two houses. S.. Lewis and Roman. It was the changed. chopped and mixed at the sllo. The sending ln. In regards to 224 First, which we . Nov. 28 In all deet zone!f. Check broth~rs who carrtedon-tbe milling Dry Weather and Soybeans better the mixing, the better the wrote about a few weeks agp, we Hunting Season - Squirrel sea- hunting regulations for closing business which was located on the You may want to harvest your silage. erroneously·reported that the house son started on Thursday, Sept. 8 date, which vartes according to river side of the 200 block of First soybeans for forage. This Is particuOhio University Workshops had be\ln moved across the street. and wiD continue to Dec.l7. Ruffed zane. Avenue. When the mlll went larly true lilt appears the beans will One Is on beekeeping and the other It seems that the house has always grouse: Oct. 7, 1983 to Feb. 29,1984. Trapping: Muskrat, mink and . bankrupt some of the family moved not develop nonnally and your Is for draft hOrse enthusiasts. The been on this spot since its establish· Cotton-tail rabbit: Public hunting raccoon: Nov. 8, 1983 to Jan. 31, to Kan~as, some to West Virginia, forages are in short supply. ' beekeeping class has six Wednes· ment by Josep h deVac)lt. areas- Oct. 31, 1983 to January 31, 1984. and some remained 1n Gallipolis. Don Myers, Extension agrono- day evening sessions and the di-att The house at 226 First was built Genealogies would have a fit with mist, suggests you harvest soyhorse workshop is for eight weeks. by Edward Menager about JB65··66. this f.rmily as Claudius had sons ' beans for hay or silage before leaf The draft horse workshop is on Mr. Menager was born in Ga llipolis· Peter, Edward, Lewis and Raman . drop. Leaves contain a high percent Tuesday nights. Fees are $25 and In 1836, the son of Roman Menager Ther~ Peter had sons Edward, of protein. They are highly dlgesti$45 respectively. The draft horse and for all but four years In Peter, Lewis and Claudius and ble and constitute a slgniltcarit workshop also Involves purchasing Steubenville, Edward li ved In the Punna Dealer was Edward Lewis, the son of portion of dry matter yield. Soya text. I have more detaUs If anyone there Old French City. Roman Menager Roman who built the house at 226 bean forage Is slmllar to alfal!e 1n is Interested. was one of five children of Claudius First Avenue. feeding value. Ohio Department of Agrtculture and Marie Menager who were part Edward Lewis Menager was a Soybeans are more difficult to Looking ]fa~ Third . Generation of the "French 500." As a matter of merchant by profession and had a cure as hay, 50 they require more . Farmers - The Ohio Department fact it Is believed that the marriage store at the corner of Second a nd curing time than other hay crops. of Agrtculture Is asking county of Claudius to Marie B<ibine was the agents to submit names of third Court 1n the building later used by The use of a conditioner is usually first wedding at Gallipolis. From the Wagner's MOdern Market. That . necessary because of the coarse generation farmers to them by Oct. 1790 tD almost the Civil Wa r this 200 particular building was tom down bean stems. Too, the beans dry 1. O.D.A. plans to award certifi· block of First Avenue was dam!, cates and provide other recognition na ted by the Menagers who at one 1n 1936 to. make way for the Sohi a slower because of the shorter days Station. E. L., who was an elder In of late summer and fail. as well. To qualify famllies must time along here had a flour mill, Harvesting as silage reduces the have a portion of tbe same farm In hotel. pork packing plant, store, . the Presbyterian Church, had only bakery, and severa l warehouses. one child - Mrs. Howard Donnally, r;pro::bl:e:m:s Claudius Menagcr ca me to Galli· who same may remember lived In polls on October 19, 1790 from the Itallante home at 218Firstsome · Normandy, France where 'he had time before Captain Yaung. been bam In 1757. His marriage James Sands' address Is P .0. took place on November 18, 1790. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43005. According to the "Pioneer Record of Southern Ohio," Menager "Started the business of merchandising at Gallipolis. with a stock which he had brought with him , but ... having a very m eager supply he The best time is now for Purina® Preconditioning/Receiving began looking around for some Chow® brand ration to: · source from whlch to replenish it." Menager went to Marietta where • Get calves bunk broke. he purchased a stock from Ben. • Combat weaning stress, disease, death loss. jamin Gilman on six months credit • Stopshrinkage, add up 50 extra lbs. contracting to pay for his stock with salt at the exchange rate of three • Give calves a boost and · bloom up dollars per busheL When he through market. 1 reached Gallipolis, he placed his • Give you performance thafs proved in wife In chargeofthe store and he set out to J ackson to exchange some millions of calves ·throughout the goods for salt. In those eairy days country. there was only a narrow path from Gallipolis to Jackson and the only transportation was by pack horse. But this just made Menager's goods all that more valuable and he was able Ia trade to good advantage. After bringing the salt back lrom 15¥2 ga. Gaucho Barb Wire ..................... S23.50 Jackson which was then known as 12% ga. Beckman Barb Wire ..... ................ 37.30 The Stihl' 028 Wood Boss •the Salt Licks, Me nager loaded his plenty of muscle lor any cutting 12Ft. 5 Panel Gate ........ :.............. ............ 37.10 chore large or smali.. Easy to For thriftier, more disease-resistant, faster gaining handle. Wood Boss' digs its teelh 12 Ft. 7 Rail Pipe Gate ...................... ........39.70 dairy herd replacements, dairymen choose new Powerin and won't lei up unlit you do. 16 Ft. Cattle Panel .................................... 20.75 A suit for $19,526.49 has been filed Lac ~ and One-Step® from Master Mix. Fed together, There are lots of chain saws on ill Meigs County Common Pleas marl<el. so why buy Stihl? Simply they ease the calf from liquid to dry without missing a nu50 lb. 8-D Common Nails .......................... 1S. 90 Court by The Farmers Bank and because you get what you pay lor! tritional step. Power· Lac Is a high-fat , high-protein milk 50 lb. 1Vc in . Staples ................................. 22.90 Savings Co., against Carl Vanover replacer. One-Step Is a complete calf starter with a low and Arletta Vanover, Pomeroy, et 3 in 1 Block .. ... ..................................... 6.05 fiber level and high energy level. Together they make a al. totally b a lanced calf feeding program. Power-Lac and H.E.P. Block .. ....•....~.......... ...............•..... 5.20 Filing for divorce were James One-Step from Master Mix. Nelson Morris, Pomeroy against 500 cc Purina Tramisol lnj ........................... 55.95 Annetta Dee Morris, Minersville; 15 lb. Purina Cattle Dust ................... ........ 11 .95 Linda Hedrick, Middleport against ' WOllam Hedrick, Athens; Shetla CHESlD,OH. ALL GATES AND Jones, Rt. 3,Albany against Harold "5·3301 VIGORO LAWN FERTIUZER Jones, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. - AVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL SEPT.24 Edward L. ·Menager·· built · structure at 226 First Ave. . Meigs County agent's . ,. . Review s·j te .c hanged ... ... 25-FOOT TAPE MEASURE o·· . ·. ·- 1• ·I.. CH ILADE $599 40-PC. •;.-· & %"DR. ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDERS · COMBINATION SOCKET SET (S .A.E.) .& Metric $38S . YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR 1• H.P. 511 WORK BENC" VISE 9·PC. %" Dl . DEEP WALL SOCKET SET (S.A.E.) CHIOME MOLY STill $544 25-PC. %II DR. SOCKET SET SWIVEl lASE 2-PC . . $14 9 ~ UTILITY KNIFE SET $219 HEAVY DUTY VISES SWIVEL lASE DROP FORGED STEEL (S.A.E) s12ss 3JAW HEAVY DUTY ...INCH 6" LONG NOSE PLIER 6•'DIAGONAL PLIER . $6 $12 44 4·1NCH 6·1NCH GEAR PULLERS 19 $2488 $2997 !·INCH $3997 6·1NCI1 3-PIECE UTILITY PLIER SET ! ·PIECE QUICK COUPLER SET · $4S8 LINEMAN PLilER $59.9 METAL cuniNG BANDSAW SINGLE PHASE 62·PC. •;•· & '%" 011 . COMBINATION SOCKET SET (S .A.E .)& Metrie sass 'lr H.P . MOTOR 16·0UNCE FIIEIGLASS ECONOMY HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK CLAW HAMMER $299 LIFTING RAHGl ·S" TO 11 'It" INDUSTRIAL QUALITY DRILL PRESSES 3 SPEED MINI BENCH MODEL '/, H.P. MOTOR '1. ·INCH CHUCK $7288 ••IT PAYS. SPECIALS 12-SPEED BENCH MODEL 17 ·PC. 'A II DR. ·SOCKET SET FOLDING CAMPERS SHOVEL 11. H.P. MOTOR %·INCH CHUCK 5 (S. A.E. I METRIC] 13995 lENGTH : 27'/t" f $299 $299 Money suit filed SUPPLY $1499 tiS VOLTS to RIDENOUR 6·1NCH VISE 1 calf starts. POWER-LAC® ONE-STEP® s3ss8 WORK BOX WITH 2101 ASS.ORTED FASTENERS l -INCH GRINDER ~~ration LEAN ON ~·INCHGRINDEI . /1 H.P . DRILL PRESS VISE 115 VOLTS :in:v:o:lv:ed::tn::d:ryin;;;;;~g:th:e:::t:he~fa:rm~a~pe~r;a~tlo~n~l;or;1:00~ye;a;rs;o~r~ .------------1 DRILL PRESS VISE $2995 1 ~- BOSO AGRI-CENTER Master Mix:®team of milk replacen for faster 3-INCH ClOSS 'LIDI · . • Master Mix. 52·PC. '1•" , %". '/," WITH 411TS MINI I'IIICIIIQN, SIWB DIIVEI Bos.o Agri-Center COMBINATION SOCKET SET (S. A.E. I MmK) \"HAND IMPAa DRIVER WRENCH KIT RATCHET SCREWDRIVER SET Third and Sycamore · Gallipolis $1444 AT SPEOAL PRias ST/HJ:. • • GALLIA ROLLER MilLS 81 Grape St. Phone 446-0146 Gallipolis I' '399 $119 I·I'IICI MECHANIC'S PLIER SET $1249 It HOlDHS ON EACH TIA Y SOCKET HOLDER TRAYS POl v.". , .. .,. .. DI. $399 '• 40-PIECE · TAP& DIE SET NATIONAL COAISII FINE $1288 �. - Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Krogering means getting . 5•PIECE GROOVE JOINT PLIER LOK-GRIP PLIER SET SET SIZES: 5", 7" , tO" 3·PIECE DROP FORGED JAWS HARDENED & TEMPERED ~~~~~= . /D ;-10" , 12", 16" · ~6~o~(;;.~~-- everything DENT PULLER SET Pafneroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. on your list in one stop. ~-----INDUSTRIAL TEAR PROOF 5·PIECE SPIRAL SCREWDRIVER 10FT. X 12FT. i. 3·RATCHET POSITIONS INCLUDES 6·1tTS $18S8%: • 1 09 ~ I \ lo.TIMES STRONGER THAN CANVAS & I 13LIGHTER 5399 e;;( 1""'un•BINATI RATCHET SCR & SOCKET 6-3/ 16" THRU 3/ 8" 99 3-Llt DOUBLHJ<CE' · ¥'~ U.S.A . HICKORY HANDLE FORGED , HARDENED & TEMPERED STEEL HEAD ~ 10·1NCH SPOUt ~ TIRE GAUGE ALUMINUM 12-INCH LEVEL HYDRAULIC BOTTLE JACK . SNAP-ATTACH . BLO-GUN FITS ALL STANDARD 2TON .... .. ~6 99 99 11 . $1688 56685 4TON . . 5 . 6TON .. $188 22TON . 5377 4-PC . FIBERGLASS BALL PEIN HAMMER SET 8, 12 , 16 , 24-0UNCE 51599 HIP ROOF TOOL BOX I 19" X7 " X71 / 4" FULL WIDTH TOTE TRAY HUNTING KNIFE.. AIR HAMMER KIT WITH CUSTOM SCABBARD & SHARPENING STONE WITH 6 CHISELS :/ ~ 51995 ' ~ . HAND SAW WITH . WOODEN HAND'LE -, 5399 COMMANDER LANTERN "WILDERNESS " FOLDING LOCK KNIFE WITH9 ·VOLT BATTERY WITH SHEATH AND STONE I -PIECE TUNGSTEN SABRE SAW BLADE SET DELUXE TUBULAR HACKSAW FRAME 5399 CAN STORE 6·BLADES 5344 YOU CAN RIP . BEVEL , CROSS CUT , MITER . DADO AND SAND 1/ 2 H.P. MOTOR WITH INSULATED HANDLES, DROP FORGED , POLISHED HEAD , VINYL GRIP HANDLES 5688 3·PIECE 3/ 8" DRIVE PULLS OUT PANEL DENTS EASILY' USE TO LIFT AND CARRY GLASS LAMINATED CABLE LOCK $599 SUPER LONG EXTENSION BAR SET CAULKING CARTRIDGE GUN MACHEnE WITH OLIVE DRAB SHEATH 1/ 8" X 5/16" 5299 5/ 32 " X7 132" HOLD IT OR HANG IT , I 15V 3/ 16" X 5/ 16" . $1099 29 HEAVY DUTY •~NCH -"""" MALLEABLE C-CLAMP SET LIFTING RANGE 5· 1/ I " TO 19· 1/ 4" ~ sJ:j~~o E1J ~ $299 \ •·INCH IRISTUS .. I " C' RUBBER TARP FASTENERS ' 15·1NCH29C .\ CONTAINS 4·1NTERCHANGEA8LE NOZZEL BUSHINGS 18" FROM RUBBERGRIP HANDLE TO TIP. $199 •I ·INCH ,\I INDUSTRIAL GRADE RIVETER BIG BOY PAINT BRUSH 4·PIECE TUIULAI STEEL FRAME TEMPEIID STEEL . 1 BOX S/ 16", 1 BOX 1/ 2" STAPLES INCLUDED WORK LIGHT . 20-PCS. FLOOR JACK 4400 lll. LIFT -5699 56600 18-INCH FLUORESCENT 6-INCH SIZE METAL FLEXIBLE SPOUT HYDRAUUC~ 20-INCH ' · BOW SAW SIZES: 1·5/ 16", I -3/ 8" , 1· 112", 1·5/ 8", 1·3/ 4", 1· 7/ 8" , 2" STAPLER TACKER NAI METAL 30-PCS. - I • FOLDS TRIML VTO 1 1/2" All STEEL CONSTRUCTION LIGHT-WEIGHT PORTABLE TRANSMISSION FUNNEL GALVANIZED 30-PCS. • ' DELUXE 2. 1/ HON WRENCH SET HEAVY DUTY ALL PURPOSE 20-PCS. 118" X 7132" ese-.::::~~ 5-PIElE -; $~ BOX END WRENCH SET FOLDING STEP STOOL EASY TO STORE FITS ALL RIVETERS HAND AND AIR $ 7·PC . JUMBO INDUSTRIAL COMBINAITON SIZES: 18". 24" , 30" DROP FORGED POLISHED STEEL TAKES All STANDARD . SIZE CARTRIDGES 4S' OFFSET LONG PATTERN 3/ 8" X 7/ 16" THRU 13 / 16" X 7/ 8" FLAT PANEL , DROP FORGED 10V2 INCH FENCE PLIER 5 1 2 9 99 18-lnch I 4·PIECE TUNE-UP KIT 7-PC. FIBERGLASS HANDLE BODY FENDER SET 10" BENCH TABLE SAW 100 PIECE RIVET SET I, _$599 3/ 8" OR . FLEXIBLE RATCHET 6" EXTENSION BAR 2-SPARK PLUG SOCKETS SUCTION CUP DENT PULLER TRUCKER'S PADLOCK $444 DROP FORGED , HARDENED & TEMPERED . RECOMMENDED FOR RUGGED DEPENDABLE USE ' ·~ FOLDING LUG WRENCH . 5188 ALL STEEL · BOLT CUTTERS ' BA'{rERY SERVICE KIT WITH VINYL POUCH ' 24· 1NCH .. "' 49 95 PROFESSIONAL 26-INCH .) 5188 l!o,..IL- 5 (S.A.E .) 4·PIECE 20-·INCH 4·WAY 10" AND 12" ., - .. 518800 "THE NORSEMAN" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET SIZES: 6", 8" . ' HEAVY GAUGE CONSTRUCTION . $997 SOCKET SET $466 ,. LAMINIITED STEIL 9-PC. HEAVY DUTY - POWER . PULLER 6-DRAWER CHEST AND 3-DRAWER ROLLER CABINET 19-INCH WORKMAN'S 3/ 4" DRIVE 4-PIECE ... ·.·. .5299 30-IN BLADE TEXAS SCREWDRIVER FOR: CONSTRUCTION . OIL FIELDS , FARM IMPLEMENT , INDUSTRIAL MINI-HAND · : _ $gsa JUMBO NOTCHED HANDLE BALl AIR CHUCKS SAFETY AIR TIP BRIGHT Zl NC PLATED 2·TO~ MAX. LIFT 5-FT. PLASTIC HANDLES .sa~ ._ ' . -524'1 . .. SCREWDRIV SET FOR: LOW PRESSURE 10 TO 50 LB. RANGE 3VtALS , PLUMB, LEVEL COL~~~~~D~~ ~-. -, .. . The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-6-S I 4-BITS e;, ENGINEER'S HAMMER lh II! 13-PIECE TARP AUTOMATIC 5999 VINYL GRIP SIZES : 6" , B" . September 11 , 1983 September 11, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. "' ~ 21 ·1NCH39C 59° 'I �Pag~E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 11 , J 983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 11' 1983 Pom-y-Micldleport...:..Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page--E-7 V~ton County c~uple reaps dividend from tree business NEWPLYMOU'IH,Ohio(AP )- property, too. • _ for right-of-way privtleges, tor 363,(XX) acres, compared with 85 few· years. The softwoods wlll why he thought he had be<... Runnlng a tree farm Is more than a Or the Newelis can fish In one of timberland you want to buy. million nationwide. probably be sold for posts and honored. · bUslnessforFrankandAvisNeweU. two reclaimed mine ponds or one of When the Newells bought their guardrails. He shows how reclamation He explained that in the early part Their 190 acres of fonner strip the lour farm ponds they have bUilt. of this centucy, when his land was land, it had been strip-mined to The Newells have planted more works: The red-tipped lichens, mines apd pasture land ln Vinton The dinner of venison or bass can last fanned, forest covered only 9 supply coal for World War. IT, then than lOO,tXXl trees over the years, called "redcoats," are some of the County have been converted during be accompanied by homemade ranging from pedestrian pines to first growth on the highly acidic coal percent of Ohio, down from the abandoned in 1946. the past 26 years Into a small wine, fermented from pears, grapes "No one wanted it," he said. "It bald cypress and "a lot of other slack. orlglnal97 percent. . kingdom. or wild goose plums. Scotch pines drop needles on the "We've Increased reforestation to had been 1il probate court lor eight oddball species.' ' Part of the payoff for the nearly The Newells must struggle the point where Ohio is now 'l7 years." The tree !ann has 75 acres of slack; cooling the surlace more and three decades of work came ln July against beavers, erosion and the percent forest," he said. "In The couple planted and planted on conlfer plantations and 75 acres of a llowlngmorecoollngsurlacecover when the farm was picked by the woody graiJ!?Vlnes that can strangle southeast Ohio, as a rule, counties the40acresofmlnedlanduntllafew oak and hlckocy forest. Native pine to develop. That allows !urther American Forest Institute as the trees. , run at about 50 percent forest. pines finally took. They bullt a cabin covers 26 acres. Abandoned crop growth, wlth more branches reach12-state midwestern regional The thing that really puzzled VInton and Lawrence counties are before bUlldlng their house. The sale fields cover 14. Ten acres are under log out and providing more cover. wlnner. Theirfarmlscompetlngfor Newell in August was a certain welllnexcessof70percenttlmber." of Christmas trees paid initial water. The pines start reseeding themthe ''Outstanding Tree Farm ofthe .stand of oak. As he explained, the "I suppose the main thing was the selves. A~ Newell says, the forest The Newell !ann iS one of about expenses. USA for 1983." stand had too many young trees and 1,400 tree farms in Ohio and 48,000 There haven't been any big reclamation of spoil "sort of pulls' Itself up by its The AFI sponsors the nationwide mature trees and no lntennediate nationwide. Ohio tree farms cover harvests yet. That should come in a ___!banks=::::...·"..:N:,:ew:::,::e:::,ll=::::....::.:::::.:...::as::ked:::._:boo=t::::stra::!:p::s._" Tree Farm System. oaks. l'vlrs. Newell was busy and If he cuts the mature trees, the younger oaks get too much llght. L unavaUablefor conversation during this visit to the farm. that happens, they will sprout too "Sometimes I think my hobby is many branches, making the trees unsuitable lor board or veneer. running a chain saw,'' Frank Newell said during a tourofthefarm, which Elsewhere, he shows fonner iS about 60 miles southeast of grazing land that is now overgrown Columbus. ·~I don't watch ball with tl'ees of ltttie value except as games or anything like that. I hunt, I cover for wildlife. llsh,andlgarden." "That's the problem with old Constant vigilance is part of the fields," he said. "The livestock ate price the Newells pay. He slops to the more desirable trees." make an emergency repair where Newell likes topointoutthatmost erosion threatens part of his four of the so-called "virgin stands" are miles of road. really on land that had been clear "If you don't do some of this stuff cut. "YouhavetofittllehaJVesttothe when you're thlnklng about it, it doesn't get done," !Je !;ald. indlvldual situation," he cautions . The60-year-oldmittveo!Da:nvllle, any would'be forester. :•·nwereit(: [(y.,.aforesterbYtralnlr!g,wilrkSas · types of forest requii'e different a wood procurement manager for types of management," explaining Your Choice the Container Corp. of America in howoalqmdtullppoplarwon'tgrow Pkg. Of 4 Soft· Light Bulbs Standard·size Sleep Pillows Circlevllle. well in the shade of their parents Polyester: polyester/colton tick. 40-. 60-. 75- or 100-watt bulbs. The joiJ means a 45-mlle drive to while beech and hard maple can. and from work. But how many "Peoplethlnkyoucantreatthemall people can stop off on the way home, alike." walklOOyardsorso,andbeperched SomeotherNeweUadvice: check at a deer stand for some hunting? the background of the lOgger you Turkey and grouse roam the hlre81)dmakesureyou'reprovlded . -----==- GLUE lNG CLAMP FOR USE , 1/ 2" THREADED PIPE , FOR WORKSHOPS, CARPINrEliS, AND HOME HIECE RATCHET BOX . WRENCH SET · $4~8 112·1NCH TORQUE WRENCH 0·150·LIS. $599 ' 12·PIECESIT, 112" DRIVE U.S.A. HICKORY HANDLE .. DEEP IMPACT · SOCKET SET 3 LB. SIZES: 114 " X 5/ 16"·11 / 16" X 7 / 8" (s ...... . ) ·~..... 8 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER sg99 2" X 60 YARDS PVC DUCT TAPE $244 CROSS PEIN HAMMER $2195 1" X 20'1M111GENCV TOWROPE IO·PIECE 1I 4" DRIVE DEEP SOCKET SET . 10·PAK 3/4" X 60·Fr. 6-PC . FLEXIBLE $388 sg99 $1688 VALUES! $444 COMBINATION SOCKET WRENCH SET (S .A .E. ) 3 / 8" THRU 3/4" STRONGER THAN CHAIN AND BREAKING STRENGTH PVC ELECTRICAL TAPE SIZES: 3116" THRU 1/2" CHROME MOLY STilL, (S.A.E .) 2Fo~5 ~-PIECE TWIST DRILL SET RUBBER MALLET SET PIPE WRENCH SET 13-PIECE I. 16, 32·0UNCE SIZES: I'', 10", 1~", 11" DROP FORGED JAWS 112" REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC DRILL '' $399 1/2 H.P. l i 2" JACOBS CHUCK CAPACITY Solid Colors Or Stripes Sheer-to-waist Or Reinforced Panty 5-PC. CARBIDE ELECTRIC SOLDERING GUN ~ :;. _. - MASONRY ~~~~ DRILL SET WITH LONG LIFE TIP , 120V , 85W . 0.7A . 60HZ . COPPER COIL AIR.HOSE 1/~·INCH ,::;::-, ...., ::: .... ::: J] jj COMBINATION WRENCH SETS "PROFESSIONAL" POLISHING &SANDING KIT $149 AIR COMPRESSORS 14-GAL. TANK 3,4 H.P. MOTOR 188° 0 7-PIECE TUBING & BENDING KIT 22-GAL. TANK 3 H.P. MOTOR s44goo $1380 e• @! 6-PIECI PRECISION FLARE NUT& LINE WRENCH SET SCREWDRIVER SET $699 $199 ElECTRICAL HOME &AUTO TESTER KIT $399 • BAnERY & TERMINAL CLEANER $129 SillS: I l l" . 3 14" $199 2S-PC. SUPERLONG HEX KEY SET S.A.I. (LONG AIM) 1/16" THIIU 3/1" METRIC ISHOIIT AIM) 1.5 THIIU 10mm $399 Misses' S/M, MTIT. Boys' · 19" tube socks fit 9-11. Save. $1695 . 11-PC. (METRIC 6·12mm) $899 (S.A.E.) '!.!" THRU '!." .. ... .. . . 16-PC.SET (S.A.E.) '!.!" THRU I y..u 9-PC.SET $766 (S.A.E.) W'THRU %'' ... ... . . 6-PC. SET (S.A.E.) '/," THRU "/,." ........ $599 24'' CLAW PICK-UP TOOL sse: FLEXIIU SHAn STANDARD FlniNGS FOOT AIR PUMP WITH GAUGE $_3 99 25-FT. POWER CORD W1TH~-WAV JUNCTION BOX $1298 HIAYYDUTY 25-FOOT TROUBLE LIGHt 2C~OIIIYPI $344 16-oz.• jar dry roosted peonuts. lll-1x11 GRAILVILLE - Joyoo Deitrick (left), talks with Peg Moertl outside a buDding on the grounds ol "Grallvllle" in Loveland, Ohio. ( AP La&er1Jboto) RECOIL AIR HOSE PEIIMANENR YCOILED 1/~·INCH X 2S·Fr. 1£ 3 · PIECE Nylon panty hose. 20 Food Storage ~ L...-.Ji.!.. 5-PIECE SCREW EXTRACTOR SET Pkg . RAISED PANELS OROPFORGED WITH OIAl ·O·MATIC CONTROLS 5 3ii"X25·F~7 3/I"X50·FT~ 13 95 $ 4 6 - p r. 27 3 1 16",1 / 4" . 5 / 16" , 3 / I " ANPI /2" ~ ~ ~:: . $466 COUPLING PRODUCTION TYPE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY SPRAY GUN 1/HIT. ALUMINUM CAN ss_9 95 IOGALLON .CARRY AIR TANK WITH GAUGII 6 Fr. HOSE s29•5 0 Questions surround unusual Grail livestyle LOVELAND, Ohio (AP) -From an alternatiVe life," said Joyce · the Victorian porch, rolling fields Deitrick, one of nine Grali partlciand huge old treesofaruralfarm, a pants at the center. movement called Grall searches for People who visit Grallvllle or truth and justice symbolized by the smaller Grall centers ln New York Holy Grall of Arthurian legend. and New Mexico are "outsiders" TheGrall,awomen'smovement, unless they make a firm commltciii'IYs that search from organic ment to becoming a "participant." gardens and whole grain Pl'eads to They then spend up to two years the latest psychosynthesis. guided meeting wlth women in the moveImagery and other psychological ment to discuss tlieir feelings and goals before they are invited to call techniques ri self-dlscovecy. "It aU sounds · vecy ethereal, themselves participants. cosmic or $Qmethlng, but it's not," Ms. Deitrick joined the Grailln said Peg Moertl, publlc relations 1966 after she graduated from director lor Grallvllle, the group's college as a rellglous studies major largest American center, in and found that the Grall's three Loveland. tenets - spiritual growth, developLocal · children whisper that • ment ofwornen'screatlve potential Grallvllle is really a secret religious and ~lal justice - fit her own order, and the women who Uve and beliefs. work at the center sunnlse that "I liked their vision ol what other myths may be many. women could contribUte- I guess I Even participants find it easier to always suspected that, but nobody say what -the movement isn't than had ever said it," she said. "There whatlt is. was a wholecllmatethen that urged The Grall has no .dues-paying metopluglntothatklndofthlng." members. It is nota religious order, For Ms. Deitrick, plugging in a Ufestyleorapolltlcalorganlzatlon, means leading programs to bring though it was at one time based in out visitors' inner spirituality with the Cathollc church. Many of its psychosynthesis, a method of using programs revolve aroond lerni- wrtting,drawlngandimaglnatlonto nlsm, nuclear dlsannament, anti- bring out underlying religious mllltarlsm and similar Issues. experiences that she believes, are . "Part of it might be that, bi other repressed in the American culture. organizations, to be a part of .an About fm people come to Grallorganlzatkm you all have to believe ville's 360-acre farm each year for in the same things. In the Grall that such programs, and as tbe center may not be the case," Ms. Moertl approaches its 40th year, it Is trying. said. to tailor its teaching to women's "We've probably always stood for more beetle lifestyles. •' 20 Qt Potting Soil. Orderless Choice Of Formulas Sporting Goo<!• Oept. Umlt3 2,:;3 4.~3 2!1 $2 ' 16-oz.• shampoo or conditioner. 17-oz.• Kmort<~> foam baltlroom cleaner. 50'x%" black elec:trlcal lope. Rubberized under: 20-oz. ~oatlng. wt. •A.OL j, $4 Game load of Shotgun Shells. Netwt. I 1\ -·· �Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Senlinel September 11 , 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ashland· has bad • reputation Duplicate license fee will increase in Ohio FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The city of Ashland "has a bad reputation among most coal people" because of excessive enforcement of overwelgbt laws, the Mountain Truckers Association Inc. says. That statement was contained ina letter to Ashland Mayor Jack Thompson which praisedthecltyfor holding a Coal Appreciati0 ncelebration this week. But most of the letter sent Wednesday by Wayne Rutherford, president of the association, cited purported injustices against coal truckers. Rutherford said that "the industry perceives that Ashland has . failed to understand and appreciate the coal industry." This espeeially is true in the case of heavy trucks, he said. "Coal trucks haul heavy loads, as they must in the absence of effective regulation of weights by the state," he said. "All the men who drive coal trucks are in technical violation of the law all the time they are in their trucks, t hey have no choice In the matter." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cost of obtalnlng adupl1catedrlver's license Is going up by 50 cents Monday to pay for a statewide security procedure aimed at reduc· lng the number of fraudulently Issued licenses. Revenue from theextrafeewillbe used to Implement the system, whlcll Is similar to a 15-month'pllot project In Franklin County. Officials said It had been successful In reducing the number of fake licenses Issued. State Registrar Michael McCuiUon said Friday that there had been nearly a 25 percent Increase In the number of duplicate licenses Issued over the past four years, while the total driving population remained the same. "This neiv program Is aimed primarily at young people who use fraudulently obtained duplicate driver's licenses to purchase alcohol TOXIC LABEL - Chip Cobum demonstrates the laheUng of a toxic container at the Cincinnati Dyn-A-Vac sign company Wednesday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto). Cincy's toxic waste ordiance may cause others problems Rutherford said the truckers "are thus fair game for anybody wjth a _.. badge; or any district jud~ who . ·chooses to take ·a dvantage ·of the· · •·· · truckers." illegally or make oogus financial transactions," McCulllon said. Under the program starting Sept. 12, the state's 267 deputy registrars will send all applications for duplicate licenses to the bureau's central ot!lce for verttlcatlon of authenticity. Duplicate licenses now ' are avldlable over the counter at deputy registers. · Applicants will be given a ropy of the application, which will allow temporary driving privileges for 90 days. A new license will be malled to applicants once the Information they provided Is verified. Hlgbway Safety Director Ken· neth Cox said thenewproceilurewill cause no Inconvenience .to the legitimate driver seeking replacement of a Jostdriver'sllcense. Cox said the 50 cent fee was a nominal Increase to cover costs of maUJng the llcense back and about five.employees who will conduct the verification. .. He contended that the district judges in Boyd County, "more than any other county in Eastern CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Kentucky, have taken vicious \'/hen thecountry'stoughestmunlcadvantage of the Impossible situa- ipal right-to-know ordinance retion the truckers are ln." garding toxic chemicals took effect Rutherford cited an example he in March, Cincinnati l)usiness and said came from · one ·· o!: the labor leaders b!ll'ely paused in their association's meinbers. . ' ' . .batt!~ over the lssile. . "He was pulled befoteoneofyour But a much larger fight could dlstlict judges, where he waited his arise when other cities seek to tum before the bench with therestof duplicate the law. the jail crowd," Rutherford said. The law requires Cincinnati "The first person to appear before businesses to label and record every the bench was fined $100 and costs gallon of toxic or flammable for drunk driving. The next man was substance made, used or stored. fined $2:Xland costs for possession of .city councils · in Akron and marijuana. The coal trucker was Columbus are preparing to pass fined $700 and costs for spilllng·coal similar toxic labeling, or right-toand being overwelgbt." know, laws. Labor unions in Toledo Coal has its problems, Rutherford and Cleveland are urging local said, and one of them Is trying to politicians to follow suit, reconcile the need to transport coal Sen. Nell Zirruners, D-Dayton, efficiently with the need to protect plans to introduce a statewide toxic the public roads. labeling bUI this fall. U passed, it "Taking many thousands of "would be among the most stlict In dollars per year, to say nothing of the United States," said John dignity, from the men who drive Thomas of Columbus, spokesman trucks, as your judges have been lor the AFL.CIO, which has led the doing, is no answer to the problem," drive for such laws. he said. ' "The manufacturers and the Rutherford s~id the association chemical industry will have some hopes that the coal appreciation objections ... but there have been, In activity "means that Ashland Is other states, agreements reached ready, at last, to understand and that seem to satisfy both the needs of appreciate the coal industry, includprotecting workers and also recogIng the men who drive the trucks. nizing some of those reasonable There ls leadership In Ashland to concerns that the manufacturers, change the attitude." and especially the chemical manuHe said he has no concrete facturers, have," Thomas said. suggestions because the 1984 GenOhio Chamber of Commerce eral Assembly ls going to have to member Larry WUson said it more . resolve the situation. plainly: "It's going to be a battle." The 1982 General A.ssembly Business leaders say it's too early · passed a law which legalizes to comment on specHics in early overweight trucks under special drafts of Zimmers' bill, but that it Is permits and additional fees, but that much like Cincinnati's controveract Is not being enforced. sial law and could stir simtlar The state Department of Trans- protests. portation said it was unworkable Cincinnati employers who make, and posed potential liability for the use or store any of 400 substances state because many routes go over listed by the Occupational Safety Inadequate or unsafe bridges. and Health Administration- from octane and propane to lndlne and Revival set chlorine - are required to label the material in any Container holding The Zion Church of Christ, one gallon or more. Harrisonville Road will hold a ion required on a NaInformal revival Sept. 18, through Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m . nightly. Don Kennedywtll tiona! Fire Protection Association label Is used as the standard. It be the evangelist. Identifies the material, its flammaKennedy was a formerministerof bility, health ha;;ard under fire the Zion congregation. Special conditions, reactivity and unusual music Is planned for each evening. Robert Purt.ell, pastor will be the or especially dangerous characteristics. song leader. . . . . . ' Employers also must post signs near the material telling workers of their right to information about it and must hold employee education programs on the ffiiltertal. A list of work areas Where the· ·material Is .made, used or stored · must be given to the fire department, with a data sheet that lists information about the chemical characteristics, exposure effects and symptoms, treatment, cleanup procedures, flammability and information about the supplier. Cincinnati businesses protest the cost and complications of these requirements and probably will have the same objections to a state law, Thomas said. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce Is concerned that a state toxic, labeling law will Increase employers' liability under Ohio workers' compensation statutes, said Kathy Likes, director of energy and environment for the Ohio chamber. That's exactly what the AFL-CIO intended when It began promoting toxic labeling several years ago, Thomas said. "The ultimate objective of such legislation is protecting workers' health, to establish a framework, a system, in which more workers can be compensated under the state's workers' compensations laws lor occupational disease," Thomas sald. HEATING SYSTEM h-~htri.nltp. Dinner . occupational safety and health. "Take asbestos- itdoesn'tcateh fire, It's not explosive, bui It Is very dangerous, but It wouldn'tgeta high number on th~ label," Rowe said. ''So the ordinance (s attempting to use a fire warning to Wf!rn people about all health hazards. "Let's say you have a chemical that contains four or five different substances, all or some of which' might t~ on the OSHA list. How do you label tbat container? The fire department says you take the highest one," Rowesaid. "But every time you mix things like that, they can be even more dangerous, or you could mix two highly poisonous chemicals. and drink it, and it wouldn't hurt you.'' Rowe said it also is difficult for local companies to get Information from suppliers, which the city requires. A guide to local Television programming SeJ!le:ffi.b er 1_1 thru: September 17 ' "Even If someone had resources to take the industlial commissioner to court, a person who works around a carcinogenic substance may not develop occupational disease unttl 20, 25 years later. "There needs to be the ablllty, years later, then, togobackandsay, 'The reason I've got this disease ls because I worked around such and such a toxic substance so many years ago,"' Thomas said. Cincinnati business people say they don'targuewith the law's goal, only Its application. Most complaints center around the NFPA container label, which uses a 1-to-4 numerical scale to rank a material's fire hazard. Four Is the most dangerous. "The problem with the label is that It's never been meant to be used for this purpose," saldGregRowe,a member of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce's. committee on 20 Piece Boiled Includes complete Shrimp Plate 20 boiled shrimp, chilled and ready lor dlpping.Just peel 'em and eat 'em! served wllh e<~~·;:~~:~~I crispy . sauce and lemon wedge. . listings CLIP THIS COUPON $AVE 52,00 OFF ON EITHER LARGE OR EXTRA LARGE Jet. Rt. 7 and 664 Cheshire. Ohio 367-0671 Not Valid on Delivered Pizzas Coupon Valid Mon.-Tue.-Wed .. Sept. 1213-14. 11 We're New, Tr Us" !(() "Channel 23 listings included in this tiieek's guide." II-~::::::::::::::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========== 1983 BUICK ANoPONTIAC Station listings WSAZ HBO \ MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH .. 6-Buick LeSabre Sedans ('84 leSabres are up '800) !-Bonneville Sedan !-Bonneville St. Wagon tight design and built-in thermostatic blower. Using less wood than a conventional fireplace, and no more electricity than a 100-watt bulb, the Buck Stove can heat an entire eight-room house from end to end. And, according to Buck Stove owners, you can save up lo 80% on yo'ur home heating bill! Available as fireplace insert or free-standing model. Delivery is FREE! \ Hollywood Pages 3, 8 PIZZA JOE'S PIZZA The Buck Stove features air ' c 1-Parisanne Sedan TUTONE BROWN . 10.9o/o A.P.R. Financing 0 2-Buick CentUiy Sedans u 3-Pontiac 6000 Sedans N l-Pontiac T D 0 2000 St. Wagon 1-Pontiac 2000 Hatchback w ' N 14-84 Models On Display and For Sale GMAC-BANK FINANCING See: ·~ m·-=7J unmotcheda Your Energy An!wer .. •Harland Wood •Jim Cochran ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY PH. 992-3671 . Authorized Buck Stove Dealer For Meigs & Gallla Counties - ·'· rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;wl .THERE'S ONLY ONE BUCK STOVE Tender Bite Size • • DREAMS OF STARDOM - A - Dee Wallace, shown here wHit child actor Danny Plntauro, In a rreene from herlalefrlllbn, "CuJo," has had a dream all herlffe,lbatof being a star. ( AP Laserpboto ). Huntington. WV Home Box Office Clnemax Christian Netwrk Spona Network Atlanta, GA Columbus. OH Parkersburg, WV c""neston, wv Huntington. WV Columbus, OH · Athena. OH Huntington, WV Hurricar•e. WV Showbeat Page 5 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ,. D CD [l) (D [l) CD (I) Cll (J) OCil Cll ® liD GCBI til � 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 09. September 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 September 11, 1983 corbitt freeman gardner james rodgers smith