https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51649daa9c611cccbba34d9c40ad2f6e.pdf 11e7e247eaf881aa842a3928fd54dede PDF Text Text .· Page---12- The Daily Sentinel ... I . ' Friday, Septembar}7, 19~ ~roy-Micldlaport. Ol!io :• ·osu.,...'·:...:...31 ' '. • . OklahOma........29 ' ' 'Kentucky.... :....8 Michigan State.. JO " : . Minnesota .......36 Purdue .......... lO ' ·I Penn'State.. ;.. .49 Rutgers.::~·:.·... 14 SHOP THIS wEEKEND AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL.SALE 'PRICES..ON: nsurance to ··Second Ave., Pomeroy, ngtrt across from Elberfelds .parking lot . Sept. 20, 1982, We Will Carry On With Regular BuSiness From This Location TttE DOWNING-CHILDS WILDCAT STRIKE- Members of United Alllll Worllenl.ooall%2 In Twklaburc, Ohio continued &o block entranlll!ll Thulllday at &be Chrylller stamping plant shortly after a Summit County common pleM coun judge laaued a temporary l'lllltralnlng order llmlllnc plcketmc at the faclllly. (AP Laserphoto ). &' Junior Miss wmr.ers will get sch~hips ~aw~ronrrru~of~u· theast Ohio Junlor Mlss, Inc., an· nounced that cash scholarships, savings bOnds and gift certificates will be awarded the winners of the 1983 Meigs County Junior Mlss. · Receiving awards will be Meigs County Junior Miss, and the first runner·up. Other winning catego. ries wW be poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and perform· lng arts, scholastic and splrlt award. VOl. 16 No. 31 I trophies or plaques wW be awarded. ELBERFELDS IN POME . .. America Junior Mlss, Inc. By KEVIN KELLY '·• .management Is anoptlmlstlc one. . '' . · Albert Holtz, president of West Vlrglnta Telecasting, Inc., the film behind WV.AH·TV, Hurricane, 'w.va .. wW thrjlw the switch to turn ille station on. a'nil explain to audiences the station's purpose, which he referred to 8$ "classic lndependenttelevlslon. . ":ibis market needs lt.'' Holtz said In an Interview last week. "It's like the line out of 'Network' ,... we're mad as hell and we can't take It •. anYf!l~, !lnd people want an alternative." · ~ollz .a nd West VIrginia Telecasting's alternative - which will be can;li!d by Cableiitertalntment In GaWpolls and Point Pleasant and Is · r~lvable off·alr by non-cable subscribers -Is patterned after many ' independent, or non-network·affWated stations In larger cities: movies, sYndicated reruns and religious programming. This lstoa~l to the "footbauwldow" and others whohavetoaccept what the netwolics give then\, .Holtz said. . "We goaffi!r~ter-progranJilllng," he said. "We~etruly the only local station In iliema·, and that's Important In this regard. Independ· en!$ ~11n·be more n~t,e.:• · . . For example, thii DextbWty all~s for WVAH's 8 p.m. weeknight . ·r T~ay's T-S ., The finals wW be held Oct. 23, at 7: :.!p.m. at~uthernHlghSchoolln Racine. The winner of the Meigs County Junior Miss program will represent the rounty at Mount Ver· non In thestateflnalsonFeb.4and5. Any Meigs County high school senior girl that Is Interested In partlcl· patlng but cannot attend the orientation meeting Sunday, Sept 19, at 2::.! p.m. at the Meigs Inn, should write to ~theast Ohio JunIor Miss, Inc., P. 0 . Box 104, Pomeroy, Ohlo45700 by Wednesday, Sept. ....' A soort practlce session will be held Sunday following the meeting. Members of the aw~ romml~ are David Harris, Donna Rose and ' MlndyHlll. 1,\ ., ,. Two teenagers hurt in wreck ,. Two passengers were hurl In a one-ear accident on Ohio T15 Thurs· ., •. ' ,•.. r day afternOOn, according to the GaWa-Melgs Post of the state lllgh· way patrol. The patrol said John L. Murphy, 17, and Denise M. Murphy, 16, both Rt.1, Patriot, werenottreatedatthe .• •. • .Step by any BANK ONE office f9r 'details. . . ' fof early withdl"twat There' II aaubltanllallnterat ptnllly .I . " ; Prlni:e'Ralmer.af MoGaoo ... '' . • ·. llllllde Manl!eo'• cathedral ..... Jnlafunenl~beforelllebur- 181 of PltDcea Grace, Who wu ,,latally 1DJUrec1 In a car acctdeal lui M~. A full repori 011 &be rcJJal fuaeral .appears 011 pqe IH . -. ' Funds received " .uaai.111,e rtver ............... B-i-8 ~ deaiiii....; .. ;............ ..'A..S , P , a·· ............, .. :.......... E-1 tftedi ...................... D+7 C-9\'.li'IIOf James A. Rhodes an- r .I I .. nowlced that the Bureau Of Motor a VeiiJdeS bas Uteetghthdl.Stributton 4:1 1982 ueeue tax revenues tocaung , • $11,91119,974.42 , ready ror r:lllburle- ment D loeal ~· ~ Coulltt • portion II SS{,'18L3l. I ... - '- - .."f . •''' ) Hl Sections, 62 Pages A Multi Media ·Newspaper, l.nc. movie to berome a film fesilval on certain weeks, as In next week's programming, which features Humphrey Bogart films. At 10 p.m., WVAH shoWs Independent Network News liNN), a New · YQrk·based balf·hour program which Is an "extremely professional ~ q~era,tlon," according to Holtz. The time for INN Is ronsldered a benefit - one hour before all local news programs. INN 's news feed Q7arleston1huntington consists In part of programming from other Independent stations. Reception to WVAH by advertisers In the Charleston and Huntington areas has beenenrouragtng, Holtz said. Afeature attractlve.toadvertls· ers, he explained, Is that WVAH's signal will be broadcast statewide . Locally, the station's first rover age contourwlll blanket Mason County anu most ofGaiUa and Lawrence counties. The second ron tour will envelop.the rest ofGaiUa, most of Meigs and northern Mason rountles, extends Into the Jackson area and rontlnues northeast to Parkersburg. "The eable guys are very happy with It," Holtz noted. "We're taking our time, and once we catch our breath, we'll get Into local concepts." Whlle WVAH will replace WfAP, Parkersburg, on channel7 Ol) the . local cable In GaiUpolls and Point Pleasant, cable subscribers In Meigs and northern Mason counties will still get wrAP, due to a Federal : Communications Commission ruling mandating that cable sYStems · carry programming broadcast within a 40-mtie area. Dick Newell, Cablenterlalnment manager, sa!d the system's newest . addition, SateiUte News Channel, wut undergo a change In the next two· weeks. The 24-hour-a-day headline service, co-produced by ABC·TV and. Group W, will have a regional news feed 10.15 minutes before the hour, . The feed wW rome from Pittsburgh's KDKA, which wUI supply news for southern and,western West VIrginia, all of southern Ohio and part of . Ohio's northeastern section. Reagan issues statement on Beirut tragedy declared an area of south lebanoon as "Free Lebanon." Soun:es In the Phalange Party denied Its muttlamen were In the canlps. Then;wasnoresponsefrom Haddad'-s spokesmen. · Reporlers Were also told by some camp residents that at one polrit an Israell-,vehlcleowlth a loudspeaker told residents to go to the nearby sports stadium, where they were questioned by rsraeu forces. They were then told by mWtlamen to return to their homes and guaranteed they would be safe, the residents said. ~me camp residents seemed not to know the difference between the forces of the Phalange and or Ha· daad, also a Christian. No one said IsraeU soldiers had been Inside the camp, but the Israelis rontrol all the main roads around the camp . In Israel, there was no lmmedia te government romment on the mas· sacre reports. The Palestinian refugee camps were the stronghold of Yasser Ara· fat's Palestine UberatlonOr!lanlza· lion, before he and PLO guerrillas were evacuated from Beirut last month. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan said Saturday he was "horrified" by .the massacre of Pa· lestlnlans ln Lebanon and sum· moned the Israell ambassador to demand that the Israelis Immediately withdraw their forces from west Beirut. The president, In a Written statement, said Israel had thwarted Lebanese Army units from taking control of Beirut when they moved Into the western portion of the city shortly after the ~sslna lion ofLebanon 's president-elect, Bashlr Gemayel, on Tuesday. . Reagan, who conferred with Secretary of State George Shultz, said the Israelis had claimed their mil· ltary control of Beirut "would prevent· the kind of tragedy which has · LOVE AND WAR - An Israeli soldier on foot patrol, takes up position In Hamra, the most famous street In Lebanon Frtday, behind him Is an exotic poster advertising a movie entitled "Endless Love." Israel has Ignored US Government pleas &o withdraw from pr;esent positions, they claim there are still 2,000 PLO llghlers In West Beirut. (M' Wirephoto). now occurred." Reports of the shooting of the Pa· lestinlans, In two refugee camps In IsraeU-held territory, surfaced Sat· urday morning. The bodies of at least 100 ~n. women and chlldren, most of them apparently shot In the head or back, were found Inside the two Palest!· nlan camps In west Betrut. Resl· dents claimed they were killed by Christian militiamen. has not appeared In any of Brown's media advertising, some of which already has been prepared to be aired later: Lee was asked about persiSting reports that the governor had been asked by the Brown campaign to appear In some of the ads but refused. "I haven't heard that at all,'' Lee said. But he added that "I did hear several weeks ago that he was not going to Clll'llpalgn for anybody." The press ·atdi! said there are still some TV spotli to be made "and we ru:e hoping that the governor will be In some of them." Rhodes' lack of partlclpa tlon has seemed strange although he said at one point that "they're on the stage," Indicating he lacked Inter· est In polltlcal warfare In which he was not directly Involved. But one longtime Rhodes' associate said at week'send thattherels more to It than that - and tllat Rhodes has never been a strong backer of candidates he didn't hand pick. The same Rhodes' friend, whode· eliDed to be quoted by name, sa'tdthe governor and the rongressmar have not beencloseovertheyearsBrown being seen as a Harvard pol· ltlcal elitist and Rhodes as· a sell-€duca ted poUtlclan who never has paid a lot of attention to party politics. Most pollsters give former Lt. Go:v. Richard F. Celeste, Brown's Democratic opponent, a'substantial lead in the Nov. 2 rontest although they say Brown may be narrowing the gap. Rhodes, who cannot seek a third consecutive term due to a ronstltu· tiona! prohibition, played an en· tlreoJy different role In 1970 at me1ena or his first two tenns. He hand picked then-Auditor Roger Cloud as his successor, got him nominated, and worked for him feverishly' a.lthough In a losing cause. A.state loan scandal helped Democrats win that year with John J. GWlgan 'although Rhodes and Cloud were not accused of official wrongdoing. Several \yeeks ago, prlor to his 73rd birthday which was Sept. 13, the governor hinted he was hanging up his political spurs. "There's nothing deader than a lame duck,·' he said. ~e~arded teen jailed, released . ..Imide••: · I Lebanoh lAP) Scores of bodies of men, women and children, most of them apparently shot In the head or backs, were found llislde two Palestinian relu· gee camps Qf west Beirut today 'and residents said they were kUieil by Christian muttla forces. People Inside the camp at Sabra gave ronructiJ\g acrounts· about what happened, and It was not clear whether the victims were shot Frl· day or Saturday. Reporters had tried to enter the camps on Friday and were turned away by muttla· men, some wearing uniforms with Insignia saying "Lebanese Forces" a nalfle used by tlie muttla of the Christian Phalangtst Party. Reporters who had tried fo enter the Sabra camp on F'rlday reported · hearing shooting Inside but they were ordered by mutttamen to leave the area. ~me people Inside the camps today told reporters the victims were gUnned down i>y the rlghtwtng Pha· IangiSt milltlamen. Olhers 'said the gunmen were from the forces of Saad Haddad, a renegade Lebanese anny major who aWed himself with Israel and By ROBERT E. MD l ,ER Associated l'reM Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Veteran GOP ·campalgr)er James A. Rhodes virtually_ has stayed out of Ohio's gubernatorial campaign at a time Wheq his would'beRepubUcan successor rould·use some help. But a sjioke5man for U :S. Rep. Clarence J . Brown, who seeks to succeed the !our-term governor, says the ca'ndldate · Is hopeful ~ wW join .him on the trail later, perh8ps In late October. Steven ·Lee, Brown's press aide, ronftnned.• hOwever, · tliat Rhodes BANK ONE's new SUPER SEVEN is i;J..money market deposit account that matures in only seven days. The interest is normally tied to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate, until the Treasury rate falls below 9% for a specified time. Then banks can pay a higher rate to their customers. Right now, BANK ONE is paying 10%·on the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan. . Justkeep a minimum deposit of $20,000 in a SI:JPER SEVEN and you can make at.lditional depositS any ' time. Each deposit ·also matures in only 9even days, so you always have easy access tO.yot.lr r'nQney~ _The int~ rate on your SUPER SEVEN will change WeekJY, so you can be ~ured that you will alw~ys earn fair.money.m~~t rates. . 1 NOw is a great time t6 put yout money back In the bank. Sunday, September 19, 1982 Rhodes staying out of Ohio campaign SAV1NGS The patrol said a westbound pickup truck driven by Leonard L. Barber, 35, Reedsville, was severely damaged by fire at 8: ffl a.m. Thursday. Barber was westbound on Ohio 1.24, one mile east of Rutland, when the engine rompartment caught fire. Barber pulled the truck off the road and the fire was extinguished by the Rutland Fire Department. The patrol released Information this morning on a one-vehicle accl· dent jUSt south of the Athens County line on Meigs County Rd. 49 at 9: 15 p.m.Monday. . Robert RichmOnd, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was reportedly northboond, three-tenths of a mile north of Scipio Twp. Rd. 386, whenhisvehlclewent r:ll tlle left side of the road, struck a ~ and a. fence, causing seyere damage and no Injury. . Tuppers Plains resident Carl BamldD preserves memories of the wa:i telephoning used &o be with his l8rge ooUectlon of ..,._' scene. They were traveWng south In a car driven by Geraldine Murphy, 44, Rt. 1, Patriot, at 4:05p.m., twotenths of a mile north of MudsocFiags'prlngs Road, when the driver lost rontrol on a left CW'Ve, droveotr the right side of the road and struck . a ditch and fence. The Murphy vehicle was severely damaged, and Geraldine Murphy was cited for no operator's Ucense. Pleasant : · scores massacred in refugee camps BEffitJT, 22. tntint ~ ,o 'l'llne&-Senlln Stall . · GAi.IJPOLJS ~ The trl-state•s first Independent television station goe$ 6n'. the <ilr at' 11 a,.111. today, and the prellmlnary outlook of ItS " ·MARKD DEPOSIT . . This wW enable the local organlza. tlon to be within the gutdeUnes of ' '. ~· . Richnumd ........ 14 NeW TV station·goeS on the air today .' . " ;v~iddleport·Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Copyrighted 1982 r-----~----~------~-------~------------------~--------------~----------------------------~~----------~ This year, for the first time, no ou..............23 tmts ., POMEROY lllinois........47 Syracuse ........ 10 • SHOP TONIGHT nLL 8, SATURDAY Til 5 113 SECOND AVE. NdrthtiYestern .... 13 I *LADIES' SLIPS *~OYS' · FLANNEL S"IRTS *WALLPAPER *DENIM JEA~S .' . *MISSES ·S.p()RTSWEAR *O.RAPERIES ' '. *MEN'S *LilTLE GIRLS' WRANGLER JEANS SPORTSWEAR *LEOTARDS and MULLEN INSURANCE Miami, 0 ........27 .' West Virginia ... 19 Maryltu1d ........ l8 :.f~r litt~ri;ng on state highway t ·• " • I •• . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)'- The . call8tit~teStfrom residents after municipal Court Judie w11o sent· ' an 'ilitk:le about the sentence apenced 18-year-old BrtanDaUeY,to:.J , tJI!III1!d Friday In The Columbus days In Jail for Uttering has ol'deni'il , Dtspatc!h. . · hll)'l ~ alter three days· , . -WJIO graduated. In June ··' hlll!l bar&. · ~· Dalley; JudaeJamesA.feenoruail,tFrl; dayhedldn'tknOwallthefactsWedlll!lday ,Whj!n 1le handed·Dalley a ~ sentence bl the ~ , Oltui1)I ~Jall tor lllfeltDI, the rNJd. ' J11111llll!lltellce~ tor a lint' front SOuth High Sqhopl where 'he was eoiiildeli!d ail educal?'e mentally~•tudefit.Uves~lhhis ,:motber arid 11111n. , ~our brothers ,,. \ • find b.oey laid Friday ever11ng he lilfellle. · · · · was"Jiadtobeout.'' · '' !.'No onetald III,Vddng lllloatldm · ColUmbus Pollee O!rlceTTh<imas . do~. I told the judge I was sorry ,about lt,",Dail!!Y sald,Pearson earlier' had Included a work-release stipulation In the sent· ence. Qalley :-vorks part time as a bus boy at a restaurant. PeJlrson said he SUspended Dai· ' ley's sentence beCause of the teen· ager•s· learning handicap. Oth!!rwlse, he defended his order, saying Dalley's action could have caused an accident had the paper cuphitthewtndshleld.ofthecar. •·t will agree that rve meted out . ~~=:;-'t' •sentences for petty theft that were . , · 3!1 DAYS :- BrlaD D!llleY. IS. peers ·,lessthanherecelved ... butthey(the , ". ,wllldoW oh ~· ~ ID lhe Frllllldlll Calmly JIIIID ~10\'bqa, . , l"amJ .............................:.£.1: belni{mentaJlYretarded," ~ :.uUlelltcnteltetiDalleyon~t.Sfor J.tcll •••.•...... :•..••....... ~ ....~.. w IBid ~.aftl!r ~·lilal· .txllllaaa~~percupfron)an &p.t~: ... ,.......... ~..•.....•••. ,· ley'14, ?W'&'rldl)'deii1DDUftan CMti .......~315. ' . ' . ~)didn'tpulanyooe'sllfeln 'l'lbOIIe ........... : __,. .. . tbe~~.Jall. , • ,.1 ''I ....Jilst.....,.8round,andi , 1 ~,''Pean101lsald, · .__"""'_"""'~----" " ~laid be'tecel~ Jll4DY ' found' ~, find .I thn!w ' it ii t ' ,, · , , · .......... .......... e:-w ' OldowllerebeiUe"IDiaiOcla)'IMkveforllltemJ;Daile)',~ .. . . . . ~Qheluetar~wu-wtedafthrowlnJ,vaddedpeper oa&ot~ lllahWa.r from u DV~. (AP • vnrpllcltp). . r. r ;\ :IJ • i .. ' �, .'· ' Commentary a~d • · Page-A·'2 Sep~ember 19, 19112 Enter the Autumn~==:=.. ~:: :;,. =·.. K=,u:=·t=~ic=k =· ;:;:;::·=· ::;:;: .. ·==J.=am=es=J=. A~ ~~ SCRABBLE . Va. -The procession of the equinoxes proceeds according to precedent, as Mr. Kipling (or some other alliterative fellow) once remarked, but here In the Blue Ridge Mountains we need no heavenly charts to tell us 'that autumn approaches·. Other·events move as surely as the planets.· •·. We are done with the summer carnivals, tor one thing. Starting just after the Fourth of July and running through August, we have a carnival somewhere almost every weekend - Castleton; Sperryville, AmlssvUle and Flint Hill. The main Idea Is to raise funds tor the local rescue squads and volunteer 'fire . departments, .but these things are the summer's social events. They are attended chle!ly by little boys with chocolate ice cream on their T-shirts, and they seem to be fl. . nanced mostly by young parents with babies In backpacks. A second equtnoctlal ·slgn anives at the Woodville Post Office, whe~ the Every Morntng Men's ·Club moves Inside. 'Ille club convenes about 7: 30, and all summer long the senior members sit outside on the steps watching the cars go by. There's Clifton Clark, who .raises foxhounds; and Lacey Orange, who · farms; ·and H. B. Wood, one-of our county supervisors. The three Johnson brothers are there. Half a dozen others come and go whlle our postmistress racks up the rruiu. Now they're all back ' lnsltle,. and soon Lacey Orange will fire up the potbellied stove and we'll know that · autumn has Indeed IUTived. September means apple-picking . time In these mountains. VIrginia ranks sixth among the appleproducing states, with an annual crop of more than 10 mUUon bu· shels. Now our trees are heavy with fruit - Jonathans, Red Delicious, A Division of r""T"'\....1~ ~· f"T""''!!I c::::t. r==l Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolts, Ohio (614) 446-~2 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubiisht'r-Conlruilcr HOBART WI UiON JR. Executive Editor AMEMBER uf Tht• AKPIIM'htkd PrtoHI , lnl 11 nd Duilv Pn.-~ 1> A~l<i cw ·i:ltinn:tntl tlw Amt•r!rlln NriUJIHpt'r Puhli~ht'rs A~!itK' ia~lon. · I.ETI'ERS OF OPINION llrt' ~.-lc ·!lmt'd . Tht•y shuuld bt It'll-" than :lOO vmrtls lnnjl! . All h•Ut•f'll Hrt' 5Uhjtot't l•• nlillnl{ and must t}t • si ~ m·tl with numc·, Krhlrn;.~ 111111 k lc•ph•.1nt' numlwr. Ntl UR!II~£nt'd I~Ut• rt~ wllllw publl."ht'tl . IA·Itt'rl<i shuu ld bt· itiJ:tMtd tustl•, addrr~s m~ iiiMUt•fol, Dnt pt'I'!WI\IIilh>ti. • 'R eagan's peace plan gains quiet support President Reagan's Middle East peace plan has received a subtle, but )mportant, boost from Jordan's King Hussein. .. Hussein's support, voiced In an Interview with the British Broadcasting Corp., turned out to be particularly timely because of two adverse developments. The Reagan plan was denounced by fonner Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr., giving rise to speculation that disagreements over U.S. poUcy toward Israel was a bigger factor In his resignation than first thought. . . The Impact of the assassination of Lebanese President-elect Bashlr Gemayelon the plan Isn't known, but clearly It hasn't helped either. . "Everything we are doing today Is harder than it was before he was .~." said a well-placed State Department official. Hussein said In the BBC Interview on Monday that the Reagan plan was "courageous." He called It "a very constructive and a very positive move and I would certalnly like to see it continue and evolve." The administration quickly applauded "the positive thrust" of Hussein's remarks saying it was further proof Hussein Is takl!lgReagan's lnltlatlve seriously. But what particularly pleased U.S. officials was Hussein's suggestion that be might eventually be willing to negotiate on behalf of the Palestinians In talks with tbe IsraeUs on the future of the Israeli-occupied, West Bank and GazaStrip. In the plan he unveiled on Sept. 1, Reagan proposed self-government tor the 1.3 million Palestlnlans In the West Bank and Gaza Strip In association with Jordan. Israel would withdraw, although there might be some redrawIng of the West Bank borders to Improve Israeli security. ThelsraellgovernmentotPrlmeMinlsterMenachemBeginhasrejected the plan, saying It would never give up the West Bank. · But the administration Is counting on changing Israel's mln!l- possibly when a new government emerges -It Jordan can be drawn Into the peace process on the side of the Palestinians. Hussein couldn't make such a move, however, without the approval of other Arab leaders, since the P lestlne Llberalton Organization has been designated by the Arab League nations as the sole representative of the Palestinians. 'Ille Arab League met In Morocco last week, and whlle It didn't give Hussein any direct authorization to deal on behalf of the Palestinians, one U.S. official said Hussein may have privately received "a wink and a nod, and (was) toldto'seewhatyoucanget."' . . Hussein susggested that might te the case when he said, "I am going to play a very, very active part In helping (the Palestinians)- pushing forth every possible attempt for the establishment of a just an.;! durable peace." Husselnsaldheenvlslonsanoutcomes!mUartowhatReaganproposeda separate Palestlnla~ entity on the West Bank ana Gazallnked toJQrdanln "some tonn of federation." ' . It~s t In the course of our lives we are ···• privileged to get to know people like • Jim BIU Robinson, a very hard •· . r , working, gifted electrician. Impose school Integration tor overtly racial reasons some years ago. Betore then, an opponent ot lntegrated schools could list discredited theories of genetic Inferiority as the reasons why blacks and whites . shouldn't share the same. school room desks. As, black Americans become a potent political and economic force In the later part of the decade Iii the 1900s, and as the national commitment to equal opportunity seemed Irreversible, the tirades against race mixing subsided. · The objections still remained but the rhetoric changed. The loud pronouncements were replaced with less nee-conscious arguments against the goal of an Integrated society. The opposition turned ... He was a credit to his race and all mankind. He will surely be missed, and remembered in our hearts. G. R. Thompson lllea!'IS with ·8111ber chutneY and lllpaz jam. From time to time we say that oothlng ever happens In RappahannOck County,-but this Isn't so. Our population soared to 6,093 In the 'l!J!ll 0\!hsus. '.a dlsJnaylng gaiJI of almost 900 ~Ner the census of 1970. This has given us a population density ot 23 to the square mue, but so far this overcrowding has produced t.ew disastrous consequences. ·. Things do hlippen here. Within our small community we see some ot the same patterns olllfe everywhere. We·have our share.of adul· tery ahd divorce. A few ot the high schOOl ldds are' mart- Juana. Two of the ~~ lovE:d members of the Trlnlty CI!Qgrega· tlon are down withcancer; we-say a prayer lor them at the 8 o'clock ser· vice . every Sunday. A couple of town drunks periodically get their names In the Rappahannock News Iii the chrorilcle of coUrt prpceed· lngs. Jimmy Falls sold his country store In Woodville to Wilson Burke. But except when a hungry bear comes foraging down from the na· · tlonal park, things are generally peaceful here. Comes now the equl· nox, when the hours of dark and light·pas,s, evenly. and .oon we will have the smetls ot wood smoke·and cider and the glow of embers on an · open hearth. Enter, autumn! the mountains are wa:ltlng: ' 'vur IT our~ ' THINK WE'~r S'I1XI< Wl'llol ~IHG 1lE ~£SS! • 1 , not'the bus, it's ~s . ; , It stopped being fashionable to ... Remembered rangers are old soldiers now, clad Ill torn fatigues. But the pantry away !rom the fact of raclall!itegratlon and focused on the Eftects. "I am heart and soulll,l favor of the things that have ~ .do~e ·In the name~ c1vU rtgqts ~ desegregation 8lld so forth," said Pres~ dent Reagan shortly , after .• his landsijde victory.."I happen to beUeve, however, and have for a very longtime, and I think a ·greatmany, ottbe black leaders agree also, that busing hal been a failure." "What you 11!1·" says Rep. Bobbl Fiedler, a Californian Who rode her opposition to school buslnJ to a con-. gressionalaeat In 198>, '!Is ~mendous tunnoU, lots of dllclpUnary problems and a bad academic atmosphere." School Integration, It was argued would resuh In lnierlor education In all children; and In thephmomenon ~ r r . I ' Julian Bond callell "white flight" - the wholemetnopOUtlin area busing plan ·sale departure of white chUdren.. ·Je'ads · to' desegregated housing," and their tax-paying parents from ., S8¥S Diana Pearce, thecenter~s rethe school districts where courts . seiq"ch director, ,','jllld that In turn bad ordered bljslng as a remedy to , wm ·tead to an end ci bu.slng." . ~~~gTegated schools. Cleveland State University PrOf. However. many studies have Everett CataldO examined tbe reaproved exacty the opposite. Mon! sons tor every tiansfer outci Clevethan 100 Integrated school systems land's public schools ~tween 1968 wereexamlned,by Robert L. Crain, and 1980. Scholl I enrollment a specialist In race relations at dropped !rom 92,500 In 1979 to75,!00 Johns Hopkins University. "The In 1981; the percentage of whiles 1n overall conclusion," says Crain, "Is Cleveland's public schools decUned tllat blaclu! are helped and whites from 32.4 In 1978 to 25.6 percent 1n 6re not hurt." 1981. But the report concluded that , .. qther studies suggest that inter- less than half these ~g whites 'district busblg ~tlmulates housing · - \41 petcent - ran because of Integration, !lOt ~hlte flight. school busing. Among them was a recent Invest!· Some suburban districts where ptlon by tile center tor National no busing occurred lost a greater P.ollcy Review at Catholic Unlver- percentage pi white.> than InneriCity In W111hlngton, D.C. "A good city. schools · did. ·P : , Preparing for·eleetion . . Lowell Winget.t After going all-out to ballyhoo his shelters' devised by high priced who were facing furloughs and peo- Anyone wbo would oppose sUch pol· greatest tax raise In history, Pres!lawyers. p!e over 55 who would have lost lcles would be against motherhood dent Ronald'Reagan Is now making Altbough the.president's stanl!on joll;. The approprta:tion was vetoed and apple pte. Everyone wants ~· a similar au-out effort to convince ' th,e tax ratse looked 'a t first like he 'as another grand stand play by the crime to stop but no one seems to .... his followers he still believes In ~ abandoning · the supply-side president• · He termed the lliU as know hOw! ·• Reaganlsm. No wonder the country theory, on a closer look he was not. "budget busting" when In fact It ws President ~agan 1s back court· ~· Is confused! HestWplacedtberespcillslbWtyfor $1.9 bn.Uon less lhan he had re- lng the Far Right and the Moral President Reagan does not be- •Supporit ~f tJ¥!' government mainly quested ~ tile ~ place. The bUI Majority,,whom be to have lleve the rich has the same right as on those who earned less than 50 • IncludEd $918 million more for do- )pst In the shuffle after he was . the poor to stand in soup ltnes or grand a year. Much of what their mestlc programs and $2.1 bUIIon , safely ~lected. 'Last · week he en· sleep under bridges. On the conadministration has done Is mislead- less for .defense !ban the president ~rsed ~n. J~ Helms' prOposal "' ... trary, he believes the rich should be · lng. For Instance, the government requested. In OgdE'n, Utah, where .on abol'lkllt which bitdli .UJa:t Ufe ·-.j the bell weathers to lead the rest of Is not operating cheaper under the the president was electioneering • begins at Co,ceptloo and fC¥".Pfayer "f . the country to the supply-side Reagan administration than any for l!le reelection of Sen. Orin In the public ~chools~ ·ilbe' Ifulms' .•. heaven of which he dreams . • The that has gone before, In spite of Hatch, President Reagan, threa- ·'propOsal wOuld eUmlnate spending • tax raise he so successfully dewhat they would have you believe. tened more votes .of any otber · 'governlnent mpney tor aboi1lons ( fended does not violate the princlAny money theY have saved by cut- "budget bust)ng" measures. . exeept where the mother's ute t5 at • pies of Rliagonomlcs as much as tlng school lunches.or food stamps This was .the first time that the · stake. I~ does noteitcuseprepancy some people might think. Instead, has gone to the Pentagon. That Is no . 97th Congress has.gone contrary to In tJie· case of rape or Incest or a 'It alms sjleclflcally at the segment 51!VIngs; ,.only morefor.!hePentag- · the Pretldent's ·wishes and Wa- · mother· too Young to ~uately of our population who are com- .on'$ war chest. :~'here Is 110 magical $hlngton observers see It as the end car~(or ber child. Since tioth Helms monly thought of as the middle divisiOn ot federal taxes' when they of Reagan's supremacy over the and Reagan 'bitterly resent "weiclass. Called upon for specific taxes are paid that provides which·shall . Congr~s. Between 'llow and el~- "fare ~thers." il)ls 1s B,l?artlcularly " ... May s/1 your grass be sprayed with arethosewhohavetelephones, rlde be Used for social programs and Uon d!IY November .~. you will see senseless· ·Wllcy for them to be PARAQUAT!" airplanes or seek the solace of a which for defense. It all goea, Into much mof~! finessing on, ~ part of• enOO;Jing. . ' • cigarette. Anyone who has Invest- the goVernment pot and .Coogress · , the admjnlstratlon and, Congress.• , F~m r;iow unln N~Ne!l)ber 2 wju ments wUI have a portion of his In· divides the kitty as they see lit. · 'nle flrsf started saturday with ' be Bij:iartiCularly sensitive time for .teres! or dividends withheld. None Laet ~ .CQ~ ov.e1 rodetl!e . Reagan's ~ radio address i mem~ of Congress and thepresotthese, meas~res willhaye a por." preslil.ent'l ve!O of the blllldn 'Wheri ill: promised a <nclkdown on 'ident On t)Wi·electlm 435 -ts bt tlon of his. Interest or dividends · supplelitental appropriation which .. ctlme ilnd ~ fun admlnls- the House of Reprerentatlv!!B and ' .., . Today Is Sunday. Sept. 19, the 262nd day ofl!m. There are 103 days left In withheld. None of these measures ~ president tuld nixed whlle on. . !ration support to ki!!!P the coun-. 33 -ts 1n the Sentlte 'at lltake. .. ; the year. • will be significant to the rich but ':aca!lontnCa)lfornlli. The~nof ., ~'s.jalls and p~ full. The While It 1s not expected the Denio- · ::.·· "Today' s highlight In history: wUI lmpqse more hardship on the ' :> ~· -te In voting tile DYeiTide ~!dent lleeame (Unlucky of not) crats wm take back' control of the ~oo : •On September 19th, 1881, President James Garfield died ·of wounds middle class which Is already belli'-' ·._ surprtsi!d me but any IIIJ1)I'IIe Is · tile~ l3lef executive In my me- Senate, the House vote COIIld lie a •;: lnfllcteQ by an assassin more than two months earlier. lng the brunt of federal ~lion. 11011slble during an ele!:t!ga ~· '.IliOn' to l\3ve' promised the same refllreildiJIII 011 Reailoaomlcs. ••• • On this date: The J]ch have always been cjec!ar-' : The CongressloJial' actki~~t' ~ wei- ' , thlu&. That Is always a populilr po. I can see nothing the admlnlstra~: In 1m. American soldiers In the Revolutionary War won the first battle lng their Interest and dividends but COil)ed .bY govet'lllllent einployees tlttm'to ~ right before election. . tlon has dOne to merit m-...lot!• . ,; · of~~ over !hi! Bl1t1sh. · evacjlng taxes by . tax ~ . '• • ....,...... ' • j; . In :1846, poets Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning eloped. ' . :· In l870, the French surrendered Versailles to the Germails In the ..: F'rallcO-Prussliln war. ,.: In 1939, the Gennans sank the British warship Courageous, and the ' ~: British air force begaillea11et raids on Gennany. .. TE!ll years ago: The ,U.S. 7th Fleet slielled the northern coast of South VieiJiam during the Vietnamese War. . ·. · . . . FIVe years ago; Prlcle8 on w~ Street fell to their lowest level trl20 ..: •)IICiltbl after a repprt that U.s ..Industrial production had declined during • ~! · . Berry's World seems. .. ..• ::· . . ~ ~· Today ili .&~~.lory nu are . . · t11e previOus Auaust . • . ; . Qneyearago: ~than250,00llaborandcMlrlghtssupportersstaged : • 1 •'Solldarlty Day" rally In Washlngtpn to protest Reagan admlnlstratlon :: I!CGIIOiillc J)OIIclet. ' . . ' • \' . ' . 'l'odllY'• blrtbdayl: Supreme Court Justice Lewl,s Powell Is 75. Fmner . :t l)ellw• SecretaJY H4told Brown Is 55. . . ' "~ : ff ' 'I 'nloulllf fer Today': AnYtiiJnl that makes noise Is satlsf8ctory tQ a •• : , ~.- Olarle8 DICkens,~ novellst .(}Bi2·l870). J .. ,Pomer.oy,.-Middleport-qallipotis, Ohio-Poln~ Pleas!lnf, W.Va. • The Sunday Times -sentinei- Page-A·3 Much ,ado abo~t not4~!lgo,====Jac=kA::::;;:;;nd=e= .rso=n 1970s was the ·d ecade . WASHINGTON- Suppose that . lence and struggle, It would SUJ'tllY and the peq>le who own the golf extraterrestrial creatures land on arouse admlr!ltlon among the E.T. course." · ~a· thousand years ·hence visitors.to observe how calmly Con· · ,Andl "Mr. Russo. Mr. Speaker, I know loilg.atter au life has been obllter· gress found time to discuss aesated and only a few crumbUng thetlc and philosophical matten ci how tough last year was for us In the Democratic Party. We lost the stones remain to mark mankind's no discernible urgency. Such as: "Mr. WYLIE. Mr. Speaker,lnre- battle of the budget; welostthetax former habitation. Like the archaeologists "Who stumbled upon cognition o1 National Orchestra bill, and we·even lost the Congresthe temples of Angkor Wat under Week, which , r!,ins trQm .June 13 slonal Baseball Game. But things through 19, I would like to take this wiU be different tonight, Mr. the jungle growth, the inquisitive visitors fl'om outer space try tore- opportunity to satut& the Columbus Speaker ... No llXlre running on llOP'UIIS to third baie when ~here Is construct a picture of the ctvfuza- Symphony Orchestra." Or this: . nobody .out and , the bases lded. tlon that once flourished where now "Mr. GINGRICH: Mr. Speaker, (We) nowunderstandthattheword only gigantic mutated kudzu and I recently had ' the' pleasure 9fat· 'stop' means that you do not move, dandelions grow. tending the dedication of the new and 'go' means that you run like · One of the little bug-eyed critters, Idly picking at a peculiar bit of corporate headquarters tor Chick· heck." Being creatures ol superior lntelsculpture amid the ruins of a grand, til·A In my ,district. Chlck-fll·A Is 'domed edifice on a ·slight hW over- qulte possibly the best boneless lect and learning, the Martian or looking a fetid brown river, discov- breast of chicken sandwich 1 have Venusian document-Interpreters might be forgiven If they reached ers a miraculously preserved ever had." the conclusion that "product llaiiU· Or this: paper document. It comprises 2l2 "Mr. BATI.EY of Missouri. Mr. lty"wasoneoftheburnlngtssuesof pages of fine print and Is titled the visitors'. 'antiquarian language Speaker, on July 3, 1982, the city of this ancient clvUizatlon. They Cabool, Mo., will hold Its centennial might also marvel at the speed and scholars quickly determine celebration ... 'Ille festivities will In· stamina of Sen. Kasten of Wlscon"Con~:resslonal Record ." The clude the burying of a time capsule slil, whO spoke on the "Product Ua:date: Wednesday, June 16, 1982. at the base ot the World War I blllty Act" for almost six entire ~ What Incredible luck! Here Is the :key to unlock the secrets of this Memorial in the City Hall park at 4 pages ot the CongressiOnal Record p.m." In his allotted time ot 15 minutes. ;tOng-departed society. The E.T. his· Indeed, the interplanetary reWould they not also pu2Zie over !Orlans can now paint a vivid por· ·lralt of the vanished civilization searchers would be excited to learn the Importance ot the "Clinch that a tlmecapsulewasavaUableto River Breeder Reactor," which ·~these creatures had achieved. . : The s~holars, having no way of help In their reconstruction of life takes up nearly 15· pages In the Iinowtng thai the bulk of the "pro- on Earth - If only they could locate chtonlcle.? Could there be, perhaps, some connection with , ., Clinch River .c;eedlngs" was. never actually Caboot , Mo. Itwoyldbeobvloustotbehlstorland ·the "!palachlcolaspoken but simply submitted In written form and made to ·look like ans that tbe august gentlemen and . Ch,ttahoochee:Filnt Waterway," actUal speeches, had to wonder how gentlewomen In Congress were not described byMr. Dickinson of Ala·this mass of verbiage was uttered only society's leading Intellectuals, llama as "an Important artery of but were renowned for their physl· commerce" In desperate need ot .In a single day . · From the day that each house of cal prowess as well. This would be dredging? There would be other areas :Congress began Its day's dellbera· clear from the space In the congressional chronlciEi devoted io Internal where confusion might overwhelm ·!Ions with a chaplain's prayer, the "space explorers wpuld conclude athletic events- apparently cham· the Intergalactic sleuths· as they pions hlp contests at SUJ1lasslng skiU pored through the record. They :that this was a devoutly reUglous ;sOciety. But· theY mlgl)t wonder at on which hinged the rate of entire WQuldsuretyconcludethatthelnstl· tribes ·and genders:· · ;,c :J• tutlonofmarr!w,e.l!as~ -Ule Senate chaplain's ·invoc;atlon "Mr. ~ DAN D~~:- Mr. • specl" ~ci'erii\f ilii "reverense~ ~ :that day and his call to arms :against .an Ul!ldentlfled "common Speaker; I wish to call to the atten- wllness: . "Mr. MARKS. Mr. Speaker, the 'llnemy":· "Almighty God ... Grant tlonoftheMemberstheartnualcon:tp this body the aw~ess that we gresslonal .golt tournament, -,vhlch nh of J~e Is a very significant ..all have a corninon enemy whose wUJ be held on July 12. I realize that date In the lives of two of the most from · extraordinary peq>le I have ever strategy Is to divide and de!!troy ... Is the Monday after we the recess, but nonetheless lt Js, known: Bess and Sam Epstein ot and btlng resolution to the struggle. 1 tbe only time on Which we coWc:i ~tan Sharon, Pa., wUl celeb1'ate their · ·~n. "' agreement between the Speaker roth wedding anniversary on tha 1 Against this background of vlo- -as return , Letter to the editor ,. Golden Dellclolis - and the vanguard of !ilo(esstonal ptctais from J amalca has anived_. For the next . six weeks 1:\JeY wUl move steadily north al)ci thei), . . migratory birds,~ !ly sou\h'ligatn. We never have 'enough toclillabor to handle the Mrvest, and !be chel!rtul, hard· working Jamaicans are an exotic but Indispensable element or our autumn days. The rain is different now, and the gardens are gone. Spring. rain ts soft and gentle, and summer rain IS hard and ·angry. Autumn rain Is melancholy rain, gray as the faded curtains In some abandoned house. In our ,1vegetable gal'den;l. the tomato Vines that two weeks ago were s~ stralgbt as 'forest September 19, 1982 d8te ... '!'hi! world Is a better place - a far beltet' place - as a result of that which Bess and 5am Epstein ivl an Investor, you might 18,plent having tailed to exploit the greal have shared with one another and opportunities In real estate during the 1970s, when down payments 8J1!f given to us." · And the music ally minded Interest rates were relatively low and prices were doubling and tripling. • : Syndlcatorsofrealestatepartnershlps, whohavebeenrals!ngbWionsdf among the extraterrestrial scholars would doubtless be Interested dollars during the dark days of recession, seldom express such ~ to team the Identify of what was Some say, In fact, that opportunities are even greater than In the 19'70s. · : Allen Cymrot. agrees, but with one big exception: 'Ill'! possibilities ~ evidently one of the leading choral more significant now than In 1974, he says, but not for amateurs. '11¥! gi"O\!ps on Earth: "Mr. EDGAR. Mr. Speaker, It IS marketplace, he argues, has changed. Success, he says, demands prof~ : both my pteasun! and privilege to sional sldlls. Correct or not, Cymrot:s reasoning offers an Insight Into the thinking aJi1 congratulate the members of the Delaware County Community Col· expectations of landlord;>. <:ymrot is a professional landlord; he has particl' paled In the purchase of perhaps $1 billion or more In rental buildings. · : lege Cabrlnl Chorus on being se1 e c t e·d b y t h e · Thatldndotmoney ususally Is ralsedbylnvitlng investors, throughstoci( brokers, to participate In syndicates. PubUc offerings, regis~ with \IE Fri~dship-Ambassadors Founda· Securities and Exchange Commission, might Involve Investment units ~ tlon to give a series of concerts this summer throughout Romania and $10,(0) or less; private o!ferlngs, to sophisticated Investors; Can be times that. .; Greece." From l9Tl to 1982 Cymrot served as president and director of The Robett But there would be some things in the Doomsday Book that would A. McNeil Corp., one of the largestsyndlcatorsofpubllcpartnershlps. NOI!I'' surety defy the best deciphering ef- he has formed Allen Cymrot and Associates In Palo Alto, Calif., to promo!~! forts ot the visitors from outer private partnerships, with ll or 35lnvestors each.putting up $'15,00> or so; : 'Illey wUl seek garden-style apartments in certain Sunbelt cities -cities space. They could not know, of in which InCOmes are high and rising, and rents are far below what, with course, that contemporary ' proper management, they mlghtconC€Ivably become. SaysCymrot: "The. oservers - and even the particicountry lost five years ot rent Increases because ot overbuUdlng." Noiv pants themselves - were bewilthere Is underbuUd!ng. dered by such parliamentary He believes that for many reasons amateur Investors, many or whom Annageddons as this exchange: made fortunes from price Inflation during the 1970s, can't compete In the "Mr. KAZEN. I thank the gentlemarkets of the 19Sls. · men lor yielding. then am I to unFor one thing, be says, lenders Increasingly aremoreactlveln the deals . derstand, Mr. Speake!', that It the conferees agreed to the first part, to Manyofthemwantapleceoftheactlon-throughprofltsfromtheeventual our rescinding, and the Proxmlre saleorfromcash flow, that Is, the excess of rents over costs. Some want to amendment says as It Is, then our lend only for the shOrt term, otbers for long tenns. It gets complicated. Cymrot believes the condition of butldlngs ts another factor loaded with conferees offer the second part, perU for the amateur. which Is the Fonzo addendum, and In the 1970s, when new construction was plentiful, the buyer tended to If that part is turned down by the · purchase a new s!JVCIU.re proiected by warranties on the root, refrigeraconferees, that action does not tors, lieatlng systems and o~ components. He was protected from bother what has already been done? defects. Today, wtth little new construction on the market, the buyer must be "Mr. CONTE. No. thoroughly familiar with existing structures and their components, or elSe "Mr. MYERS. It does not , either run the risk of being wiped out with expenses. way. "Mr. KAZEN. In other words lh.'JX ~pmJ! twa ln.deoendenl rnatterS'r "Mr. YATES. No. Mr. Conte. No, no, no, no, no. It becomes part of the same matter, exactly right. "Mr. KAZEN. If the gentlemen wUl just bear with me to see It I understand him MR. CONTE. Let us not cloud It of real estate success rnanr Berrv's World 11 up." .Murderers undeterredu====!!:;:W,!!!;!'llw~· R!: !:!11:!~-sh~er m!;!;;:!;A!!;:. on some ground, bowever flimsy: and by 11: 15ft would all be over NEW YORK (NEA) - The' death around the country have had death pen!\!ty has now theoretically the benellt of every possible doubt, the discovery of supposedly "new plenty ot f)me for eye-witness dis· ' - after being ·re- and have nonetheless been so- !!Vidence"; the alleged lncompe- . patches In Friday's afternoon been restored formed to the Supreme Court's sa- lemnly condemned to death by a tence of the lawyers wbo handled papers. And It certainly seemed .tlsfactlon - In 11 num~r ol states, jury ot their peers, the judge who the defendant's case at his trial, or that there were few Fridays on but I!Sopponentsareentltled to con- · presided at the trial, and -after a who conducted his last appeal; etc., which at least a short article didn't report that one or even two or three careful review of the entire record etc., ~· gratuiate 'themselves that thus far Somewhere there Is always a condemned men had walked their It Isn't workjng very well. As some- - by the governor of the state . judge who wUl at least agree to stay Last Mile td "the chair" the night ·:. body . with a macabre sense of hbnselt. Yet only a handful of Individuals the execution Whlle he listens to the belore. -. huntlr might put In, ,the death peGrim stu!!, but tt Is a tact that .. naltyls foes are stnt getting away have actually been executed, and In latest plea, and often this hear.lng, and the appeals !rom It, delay the New York was a more peaceful almost every case they were men " with milrder. · execution past the date specified in place back In those days, with a The cOurt's objection to capital so tired or battltng for survival that the governor's order denying ciemuch lower murder rate. Merely · punishment, as It used to be em- they had lost the will to Uve and mency thereby requiring the passing a "death penalty" law acployed,' was tluit Its application Was come to prefer death Itself to more governor or his successor to set a compUshes nothing. Only when so uneven and erratic as to constl· or less permanent Incarceration on new execution date. And so It goes, prospective murderers know that " ... And the winner of the Declining Productivity lute a ·~cruel and unusual puniSh· death row. Several actually oron and on and on. they will face actual death by way Award Is... " · men!". within the me8J!Ing of the dered their attorneys, In writing, to Nevermlrid the harm this sort of ot retribution can we expect the Constitutional prohlbitl6n against desist !rom further attempts to dething does to the whole concept ot death penalty to deter. such things. The Court stopped lay their execution. For condemned men who .still orderly justice: Focus just on how . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - short, however, of holding that It was Inherently Incapable of being want to Uve, however, It Is a very !! dlmlnlshes the deterrent effect ot ' . applied with reasonable justice, different story. As soon as the gov· the death penalty. An order at exemoderation and consistency, and In ernor has denied the final appeal cution Is so seldom carried out In recent years a .large . number of tor clemency and set a new date by this country today that opponents of states have gone to the trouble 91 which the execution Is to take place, capital punishment are actually beginning to argue - surely with redesigning their deatli·penalty some softhearted state or federal judge opens a little trapdoor In the their tongues In tbelr cheeks - that laws In ways that they hoPed would the death penalty now on the books 1 law and the prisoner steps through, satisfy the .Court, In so 'many states' does not In fact to several more months .of assured ' In generat. the number of of· deter. tenses for which death Is pres- survival. Back In the 19«ls, In the state of Most of these men have already . 'crlbed as the punishment has been -reduced, and steps have been taken had their convictions affirmed at · New York, Thursday night was to inSure that juries are giVI!Il a least once and often two or three EXecution Night at Sing Sing, the number of options as tar as the pre- times by the Supreme Court of the state penitentiary at Oss!nJng. The time was always 11 p.m. else penalty 'Is concernl!d. Most It United Stales; but no matter -new .The warden would call the governot ali of the approximately 1,00> applications for a stay In the execu· nor at8, justtomakestiietherewas date are llil!fil anyway, based ·Individuals now under sentence ot tlon . I no last-minute reprieve In prospect, • '' .P ushin.g rate·reform SALT L\KE CITY (NEAl .- As As usage Increases, the cost per recently as the late 19'70s, the regu- kilowatt bour deeri!ases for each laUon of utillty 'compantes·prb'(ld· succeeding block of power con- , lng electric power In Utah.was, In sumed - a disparity that exists effect. a closed· p~s In which the both within each of the three gen. partk:lpa\!On of most cltl:i.ens was E!ral classes .of utillty company cus- . ..: subtly dlscotl~. ~ , tomers - resldentla,l, commercial · A·s!mll4r pattern existed in virtu- and lndu~ti1al - for the electricity : ally all other states; a re,gu~tory they consume. ag~cy. usually knbwn as the pub- . •AS usage .Increases, the cost 'wr '.lie service comnilsslon or public kilowatt .hour decreases for eac\h utilley coiT)I1liSslon, theoretlcatly succeeding block of PQWer conactl!d In the public Interest when swried - a <IJsparlty that exists . •_. con51dE'r!Qg proposed rate ~ revl- both Within each of the large gens Ions •subm'ltted by pow.er era! classes of utillty company cus.companies: . · tomer~ and amOiig those classes. · ,~ In practtce, however, ~ rate Thus, llidustrlal customers whO (lnvar~bly calliDg . for require large ~ts ci P<M!er ,n. price lnqeases) were rou~ ap- 'joy the lowest. average rate, while • proved attet the Ocmmls.ston held small-scale Tellldentlal users- typ- . pro forma hearings at which f~ (If ' lcally low- or rnlddle.incdme taml· ', any) residential consumers were lies Uvlng In . ~ homes . or present, although' large Industrial apartments'and least able to afford !Inns and other major llleJ'S cteec- . the cost - are reqUired to pay the trtclty often~ well repre&ented highest average rate. , by their own ofllc)als, lawyers and · In addition to ~ lnhereittly·dJS.. tecl!Dical expel:ls. · crlmfnatory approacb. the .decllnOIJI! of the numeJ'Oilllnequltable ·lnt block rate Ia lnatlonal beca111e prOducts of !hilt unbalanced ptbce- tl!e coat rt providing power does 001' ·ciJre bas been the "cJecllnlng block decline aa demand IDcreues. In · rate'' method ·of blliiDi the tbree tact. exactly the opposite <tcun ..__.. clUllf!!l ,w ~ U, wben '"'···load" __ _ , . t'· . ·. ....._. ,, ..,... •.._ ....,.,.,_w ' C!IJIInll!f'n :_: . C01J1- ~~~~ facll1tllll ~ be ~UP, ' , t . ~andlialutrtal:..forthe., ftlalJ,y, !be dei:Hn!na block rate ~ thl!y ~: ..·-, ,tnuwnlts the WI'OJIII economic •ta· . proposals ::.:riPUIY ... • .' Robe'rt.Walters nals to conslimers beCause It encourages · the wasteful use of electi1ctty at a time when most sources of energy, especlaUy fossil fuels, are becoming scarce and expensive . For custqmers of the Utah Power and Light Co., this state's biggest utUlty, those problems were illustrated by the tact that the cost oft he first 000 kwh purchased mOnthly by residential users soa<ed 1.59 percent between 1975 and 1981 - a rate ci Increase more than double the 76 percent hike In the COI!BUillel' price inllex during the same period. In an extraordinary action, thou· sandli o( Utah consumers banded ~ during ~ late 1970s and fo~ a coalition called Stand Unl· ted fOr Ftate Fatiness to oppose that s.tate's discriminatory utillty rate mattrlsses ..1 box springi. .· Earller this year, theY achieved a ' ) '149.97 FULL SIZE ....... Prtce ~JIU5 s.t SAil PRICE '199.97 QUEEN SIZE ~ '249.97 ....... Price'ZtU5 s.t ............ s.t flmlted but aWnlllca'ltVIctory when .. the comnilsilon ,decided to switch to a flat rate pr1ctng structure llndel- wlllch molt residential user~ coat Pl!f kwh wm ~ COil' StaDt recan1J'ea1 Of .' demand. ' Abolltloa ci tbecJecltniD& bloc:k rate syltem could Fe11uce Utab houaehold PCiiftr biUI by an est!nulted 10 to ,311 Pel cent. '~ TWIN SIZE stfucture. •' t . In stoG, ready for Immediate dtllvli'y. Quality crafted ···- . 1 . . ... . . . ., ,,•...• _, • --· •......- •............. ..t~ -- . • ' • . ....... • �, Page-A-4-The sunday Times-Sentinel ,, ' septemb4lr 19, 1982 September 19, 19&2: Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plebsant, W.va. -Weather.·--------.------~'"'!""i·. ·O hio group campaigns;.: Ohio showers eruJing By The Aaeoelated Press Scattered showers over·Ohio were expected to end In the west• Saturdayforenoo.nandlntheeaatearlySatunlayatternoon,follolved by clearlllg skies. The showers were associated with a cold front that ww reach the mid-Atlantic Coast by early Sunday. COol high pressure over the Plains states WW drltt across Ohio Sunday mornll1g. · After a mostly cleai' night expected In most areas Saturday night and abundant sunshine on Sunday, Showers 'Or thunderston'ns ww returntothestateMonday. TeJl)peratureswm beonthecoolsldelnto early week, with hlihs from the rnld.Qls to mid·70s Sunday. The early part of next week promises highs mostly In the 60s and lows In the41B. · The nation's weather . •• ' By 'Die A8IOOiated l'l'ell8 . Thunderstorms spread eastward from eastern Nebraska and Iowa on Friday, dropping large hailstones and heavy rain. Asevere thunderstorm watch was posted Jor the area from central Missouri Into central Illinois. Hailstones linch lndlameter!eUatBialr, Neb., just outside Omaha, and l·lnch hailstones.shattered car windows north of Shenandoah, Iowa. ·. Glenwood, Iowa, got 1.71nches of rain In just 25 minutes, and Aida, Neb., got 11neh of rain In less than :ill minutes. . Scattered Showers and llght rain feU over parts of northern and extreme southern California, 'from the central RociQes Into Nebraska, and over the western Great Lakes. 0 WEATIIER FORECAST - Sbowen are due for.northem Minnesota 111111 W!oMnoln, extending Into Canada for Sunday, according to the National Weather Serlce. No olher slplllcam preclpUaUonls expected for tile~ ol the nation. (AP LaaeJ11holo). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY nffiOUGH WEDNESDAY - A chance of showers or. - thunderstorms Monday, mostly cloudy Tuesday and fair Wednes· ' day. Cool through the period with highs mainly In the 00s and lows · mostly In the 40s. ~rown works to reschedule Reagan u.s. senate. : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A spa- !lean candidate for ;Jcesman for GOP gubernatorial can- says he doesn't belleye the ,federal '<lldate Clarence Brown says he :expectstoknowbeforetheweekend Js over when President Reagan WW )'eSchedule his Columbus campaign 'appearance. : Reagan had been scheduled toap;pear In Columbus Tuesday, but :steve Lee aMounced Friday that ihe visit had been postponed. : "We have just concluded disciJs. :slons with Deputy (White House) ;Press Secretary Larry Spl!!lkes, owholswlththepresldent,"saldLee. :"It's unclear at this point why the .president WW not be visltlngColum· ·bus, but we believe It Is because of :presslllg bufllness In Washington. This catches us totally by surprtse." Reagan had been scheduled to tour a high-technology company, ·4ddfess a group of veterans and at· ·tend a lund· raiser for Brown. · Speakes said Reagan Is postpon· lng the trip for about one week. Lee said the Brown campaign hopes to know the date within 48 hours. Speakes said the president had decided to remain In Washlngton to take part In an undisclosed Republl-· can fund-raising event. Speakes madetheannouncementwhlleRea· gan was fiylng to New Jersey to campaign for the GOP Senate can· dldate, Rep. MlJllcent Fenwick. In other political news: -Cleveland Ma~ George Vol· · aovtch says bOth nuijor gubernatortal candidates are beillg vague about their programs for Ohio. "Both candidates are tryll1g to dodge gettlllg Into specifics of programs out of the fear that they might run Into a boobytrap,"Volnovtch, a Republican, said after a meeting of the Ohio Municipal League In Columbus. Volnlvtcli said Ohio's problems aresoseverethatBrownandDemocratlc gubernatorial candidate Ri· chard Celeste owe voters 81J "Itemization" of their plans. Both candidates had addressed the leagl¥! earll~. . -s)ate Sen. Paul Pfeifer, Repub- voted to rn<We a domestic content biD- requiring that autos be built wlthacertalnpercentageoiAmerl· can parts- out of committee but said he stm thinks It's too stll!ngent and hopes the measure can !Je·re !axed. "Basically, wemustbevery careful In trying to restrict trade.'' he said. "Ohio Is very dependent on · foreign trade." -Celeste was joined by u.s. Reps. Ronald Mottl and Mary 1tose Oakar at the Port of Cleveland on Friday to call attention to Ohio ports. "Iamheretodaytostressthe Cleveland·port'seconornlcpotentlal for creating future jobs and to outline four basic steps that must be taken to ensure the vitality of all Ohio '' Celeste said. government should takeoverregu· latlon of the Insurance Industry. Speaking to the lnsurance Federa· tlon of Ohio In Columbus, Pfeifer said he supports, In general, Prest· dent Reagan's efforts to reduce go. vemment regulation and the groWth In spendlllg. He said he fa· vors tough cuts In spending aci'oss the board and WW seek percentage llmltsonamountsspentonadrnlnls· tertngprograms. -The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees has aMounced Its endorsements tor attorney general; state auditor and state treasurer. AFSCME said Friday It Is backing Anthony Celebrezze for attorney r;~~~~~~~;;;;~ general, ThomasFergusonforstate .......w:..... l"""w' auditor andMaryEllenWithrowfor USPSS~ state treasurer. All are Democrats. AMullillll'diH NeW!ipupt•r Pub l t !<~ htod u r h. Suntby, 825 Thi nt AFSCME has als9 endorsed Celeste Aw uut·. by tht:- Ohiu Vall~y Publi.!i hlnL! for governor aoo U.S. Sen. Howard Ct •ll 'll<&llY· MultitllL>dia . Inc. St•l'llntl rlalt'j pt ~~ l<t ,lolt' p.aiLI at Calllpulbi, Ohiu, 456.11 . Metzenbaum for ~lection. Enh•rt'tl u st.'t'tlrw.ll'lass ntailinJ.! II!CII\t'f' -U.S. Rep. Bob Shamansky on at Pull!t•ruy, Ohin. Post Offic.'l•. Friday accused Secretary of Agrt· Mt•lllbt!r : Tht• A."'llt ~t• ialtod :.Jt'~· lnlwntl culture John Block of hotltlng up Oail)' Prell.~ A:i.:HlC iath~l 111xl tlw.• All lt•ril•an N t• w~o~pilpt•r Publ islwrs .• money from an emergency loan A ~isu diitinn , Nathm~t~l AdverliM in.: progr~q~~ designed to help farmers 'Rt•pn..'!k·nhlli\•t•. Bntnl\iim. 17117 Wt'll Nint• Mi lt• Ruwd. Suite 204. Octruil. with temporary credit assistance. Mkhh:lln. 4807~ . ''Theemergencyloanprogramwas SUBSCRIPTION RATES extended with the l!m farm bill throughl982, and~ million Is cu~· Otlt•Wl' ~' ~.~~~~~- ~~ -~~~:~~.~~-: SI .OO Orll •Mnnlh .............. . ...... lUll rently' ..available," the Democrat Out•yt·ur .. ... , .. , . . . ... . . , .. .. $52.80 said. ''Yet ~ Block refuses SING I.E COPY PRICE to reli!ase the funds." 35Ct:nts · ..:..Clarence Brown s8id Frtday at Nn IIUbscriptiluu by n~il pt'nlliUW in a Dayton news conference that he l owt1 ~ when.• hnrnt! l'llrrit•r ~ rvit~ i!l voted for a $1 biDion public seiVIce available. jobsprogramThursdaytohelpease nw Suncl~:~ y Tlwc:-~-St• ntinrl will nnt b.· Ohio's unemployment problems ll'll!lllnMiblt• fur CHh'Hilt'l' f)aVII\Ct1l8111Hdc lu l'nri..rs . · and spawn construction projects. On a 223-169vote, the plan drafted by MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Sund.y Only ., Democratic leaders to create Olwyl'ar ........ . .. ... . ...... 131.28 :nl,IXXl temporary Jobs was sent Six uwnths . ..... .... ... ....... Sl$.64 from the House to the GOP· Dally aod s...day controlled Senate. MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS IIlK Ide Ohle Wilen .asked whether the bill's SZ Wrtka .. . . .. ....••..• .. . , ... ~1.48 tlnllni w~·t a political ploy cJe. 21 Wrelul • • ..••..• . ... •.. .. .. . . 1!7.31 13 Wttkll • .. , , • , ••. •• , . • .. .... . $14.14 signl;!d to get votes, Brown silld, "I RaltiO.bddrOhlo ,. do!l:thaveanyiloubtalx\Ut that. The 52W..Io< ..... .. . .... . ......... $56.11 • 21l)Vl't'k.'J .".. . . . ... ,. ' .. ' . . ' .. '. 129.64 biD should have been offered two ' JlWt.'4!k.'\ . ', . .. . , . , , , ... .. . , .... 115.21 . years ago." ~ Urbana congressman also ' ' .. i : · '· STORE HOURS: 9 am bl 9:30 pnt !1'85 thesonofthelate Roy and Fran· ces King McCarty. . •· Surviving are two sons, Thomas of LaMesa, Ca!U., and Anthoey of Sai\Piegt), Ca!U.; a daughter, Char· lotte McCarty of Sal\ blegn; a brother, Lee of Cheshire; three sJs. ters, JoAnn of KaJisas City, Kan., Nancy of Inverness, Fla., and Jen· nle of . Cheshire; and four grandchildren. Memorial services will be held today ln.Naples. Arrangements are by the Casto Funeral Home, Naples. Elizabeth M. Deeds . ·· · CLEVELAND (AP) _ "Nitty Mlller,whoappearedatanewscon. evacuation plans'" will do no good If terence Frtday with several neighCleveland becomes a target 1n a nu· borhood leaders and City COuncil clear war; so the city shOuld aban· members. 1 don the ctvU defense business, say Gus Joiner of the 'Federation of backers of a proposed amendment Retired. Workers said omclals totheclty charter. should use the $4.2 billion spent on "WecaMotsurvlveanuclearwar nucl!:ar defense for social services and all efforts sliould be devoled to Instead of ''trying to hoodwink peo. promoting peace," Councf1man pie Into thinking they can escape" DaleMIDersaidFridaylnsupportof nuclear war. IsSue 5, a city ainendrnent that The ReV. Damlllgo Rodiiguez, of would prohibit clvU defense spend· the Hlspanlc Community Developlngtopreparefora nuclear war. . ment TaskForce and pastor<tthe "The city of ctevela,nd should get Sal\ Juan Bautista Church, said he out of the buslnessofclvU defenae- represented "!11e poorest~thepoor drawlllg up nifty e\oacuatloo plans - the Puerto Rican community.'' and stortng up crackers and what· , . not-lncasethatbuttonlspusbed," "It Is senseless, ,Ironic and futile said James MIDer, spokesman for that we are concerned with defendthe newly fonned Vote Yes For .· lllgourpeoplewhoarestarvlngand slck. Peace Committee. "Before the first warhead hits~ Nuclear preparation plans only givepeopletheiDuslonthattbeycan ground our people already will be surviveanuclearwar, whlchlnturn dead," Rodriguez said, citing hou.slncreases the chance of world dev· <tng, education, hel!ith and food astatlon through nuclear war, said needS. Mariettiil.plant ·.supervisor ·will address· Masonic Lodge Area·deaths - again .. st nuclear defense·· COOLVILLE - Elizabeth M. Deeds, Sf, StiVersVIlle, died Friday nlebt at her residence. Born Dec. 19, 1917, In Winfield, W.Va., she was the daUghter of the late Olva and Mary Duncan Deeds. SUrviving are two soilS, Fred of Coshocton and George of Zanesvme; a <11\ughter, Geraldine Miller of Stlversvllle; eight grandchildren and a gl'!!8t·grandchlld. Funeral services WW be held at 1 p:m. Monday In the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Robert Byets officiating. Burial will be lnMolintOllveCemetery,LongBot· 101'11. Friends niay call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. EARL C. GIFFORD Mary A. Ours TAMPA, Fla. -Mary Allee Ours, 38, 142ffiN. Nebrasl911'\ve., Tampa, dled!iept.141nUnlversltyCommunlty Hospital, Tampa. · · Born Dec. 12. llN3, In Gallla County_~ she was the daughter of the lateWilllamHenryandGladysRus· sell Saupders. Survll(lng are two daughters, An; gle Ours of Long Bo.ttom, and Fran-~ C. Roush of Middleport; a son, Paul,of Racine; a grandchild; and four sisters, Mrs.FrancesRUSSE!uof Patriot Star Route, Mrs. DofQthy Brown of Oak Hlll, Mrs. Rachel Malik Or Chapmanville, W.Va., and Mrs. Jeannie Howell of Oak Hill. Allaughter and two brothers also ' preceded her In death. Funeral' services WW be held at 1 p.m. Tuesd&Y'In ihe Waugh-Halleywooq Funeral Home. Burial ww be In Salem Cemetery. Friends may caU-at the funeral home from HI · p.m. Moliday. Tony Gritt, Jr. . PT. PLEASANT - Tony Grttt, Jr., 15, Midway, Putnam County, died Friday In Thomas Memorial Rospltal after a short Ulness. He wllli a member of the Midway United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Eleanor U0118 Club. He was reUred from Midway Greenhouse which he founded In 1944. He was recognized by Gov. Jay Rockefeller earlier this ,y ar for his contributions to the ·state and national agricultural Industry. . Survlylng are .his wife, Hada • Lunsford, Grltt; a son, James L., Midway; two daughters, Anna Mae .Craig and Mary Lou Wolfe, Mld\vay; four sisters, Rosa Bedell; Midway, Christina Monti, Norfolk, Va., Nora Whittington, Buffalo and Alva Parsons, Eleanor and two brothers, Joseph, Charleston. and. Lee, Buffalo 11nd seven grandchildren. · '·, ·Funeral aervlcts will be 'held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Midway Unl· . ted Methodist Church with the Rev. • Robert Holland omctattng. Burtal :,\Yin be In Buffalo Memorial Park. .. 0 Keith A. Singer SYLVANIA- Funeral services were held Sept. :i:J. for Keith A. Sin· ger at the Reeb Funeral Home In Sylvania. ·· · Mr. Singer was born July 4, l!m and died Sept. 10. He Is survived by his paren\S Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Slllger, Toledo; a sister, Mrs. Karen Maze; :i_lobert K. McCarty Toledo; a niece DeniSe Maze, and .. : NAPLES, Fla. - Robert K. several aunts and uncles. McCarty. 55, a fonner GaiDpolls Attending the funeral from Meigs resident and tavern operator, died County were Mr. and Mrs. Wald Spencer, Mrs. James Mays and Frtday In Naples. Born Nov. 2611926, In Cheshire, he . Mrs. Larry Batley• • Vil~~e natives -· ·w ants whites out .0. (!Crmlsslon. ~eel8 Monday RACINE-Racine PTO wiD meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Racine Elementary. Babysitting services wiD not be provided. . "We don't know why they're pul· ·ling this," said VIrginia Slawson, 'one of the targets of the towncoun· OBERLIN, OhiO (AP) - ReU· · glous belle!s may have played a part In the apPatent starvation dea'\h Of a 3->'ear-old girl In Oberlin and reported malnutrition which hospitalized mit sl.stefs,.age 2and 5, this week, Lorain County oMclals said. Two brothers, age 6 and 1, taken from the parents by the Lorain County ChUdren Services were un· der!ed but In ~~ughcondition to be plaCe4ln fosfB: homes. Arrest warrants for tlve cpunts of endangerlllg children were .Issued by Lorain' County Prosecutor Gre gocy White for Henry Morgan ill, 32, and his w11e; Juanita. 29, who left Oberlin and have not been found. Chalcedoney Morgan, 3, who died In the famjly car Tuesday mornll1g and was left there unW thateVenillg weighed only 10 pounds. She was 27¥., Inches long, White Said. A~r· oner's report may be completed over the weekend on the cause of death . . Funeral services were held for thechlldFrtdaymornll1glnanOber· lin funeral home. She was burted by her paternal grandparents In an Oberlin cemetary. O!flclals descrtbed the dead girl's sisters as "iooklng like refugees very bony with sllghtly bloated stomachs." The chll~n Tabitha, 5, sw . cU'sJa.wSutt. "Idon'tknowhowi!eel Yet-hurtmostly.lt'spi'ettyrotten; tberearealotcifotlierwhite!amUies here." The Native VIDage CouncU says that uniJer the Indian Reorganlza· 'ttonActofl934, the community has , .•tberlghttoestal!llshltsowngovem· • , ·ment and determine who wW be al· OL'IDA,Y·POOLS, Inc. '·!~lowedtollvehere. WE'VE MOVED! par par mar oil mar ATTENTION OSTOMY CARE AND MANAGEMENT SEMINAR WHAT? attention." Irr=:;;:~;::=====-=iJ WHEN? WHERE? The Medical Sho~, l~c. 565 JacksOn Pike Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis. OH. . MR. 010< BLACK, R. N. & ENTEROSTOMAL THERAPIST How soon college! Will you be h th w en ey ready ? are. Life insurance can help. Call Garland M. Davis ' t ' 4. 1982 HONDA .EXRR·E,SS ONLY BRA.ND NEWi · ! t ...- - - . - j".o.. ;: .> • <0, :• t '.: 0 0 I I . ... L L ·s.ujw 0 • . . L , • • ' • • MUST SELL 8Y SEPTEMBER 30th, 1t" "MAKfS A NICf CHRISTMAS GiFT". ' Hillcrest Plaza sIHecond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Home Ph. lBB· WL MODERN . WOODMEN =:-t MOST W~TER HEAtERS -IN STOCK- FOR' IMM'U>IAlE DEJ.IVERY 24 HOUR Pt::nuRI[IEPIICY INSTALLATION 40 GAL. I WARM MORNING • ·KING ". *AlADDIN ., OI'ILY 10 LEFT TQ SELU 0 565 Jackson Pike WATER FASTI ELECI'RIC ONLY Stove Pipes and Heater Repair Kits ' THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. I~I .NEED HOT Sears!· Stoves & Heaters We got ~em alii. Wood - Coal ·- Gas -EleCtric. • (Guest Speaker) Quesrion and Answer Period Will Follow Presenrarion General Public is Cordially lnvired ro Arrend Sponsored by : ConvaTec-a divi sion of: E. R. Squibb and Sons, Inc. and The Medical Shoppe , Inc., Dee Dillon, R. N. Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 1 ' Pertinent information for relatives and friends of ostomates Psychological aspects to be considered with the ostomate --· WED., SEPT. 29, 1982, at 7:30P.M. OF AMERICA ;' ; ·, VIDage leaderS, have expressed fro/mal Life '"'"''"" :: "'fear that modern society threatenS · said. · • ·~ I ~=~~~~~~~~~~==":•m:•:O:":iu:-:':~:':"':•"":·:'::llin:•:;, : ' their culture, saylllg certain white · The , village, located 40 mlles 1: , alttzens have caused unspecified acrOss Cook Inlet from Anchorage, • • problems. Is a mixture of Athabascan Indians, But ari attorney for the defend· other natives · and whites. ·Ten · ants says TyOnek leaders,have no whft.es-elgh!ofthemiv!tli!amllies ·. • !M1'e p6wer than any other munlcl- - teach at the SS.IWD Bob Bartlett ·'• pal,..,.•ftl'tiU)(KISta~ ·~;'~'lt-." -4 .::..··/Crt.hN\J J' ."i -~ : ' : , , ; :'{ ,. ~:· ~---· f ' '"""J"~~ ~";" You Can Count on ' ' > 2 YR. CAR BATTERY · •2995 3 YR. CAR S3295 ·. . Second speaker for the evenlnJ: MIDDLEPORT - Earl C. Glf· 'Cambridge, Ohio In the Scottish wiD be Robert Morris, a 30 year· ford, Marietta, has •been named Rite of Free Masonry as a presld· spea)leD at the annual father-son lng o!tlcer and was coronated a member of Middleport Lodge 36(1 : banquet of Middleport Masonic 'thircy·thlrd degree Maoon In the and a 32nd degree Mason. He II: Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Scottish Rite In Philadelphia, Pa., well-knOwn throUgh lhls area for • his wit and humorous presents:·: · In 1981. Masons. The 'bariquet wiD be held ~t 6: 30. In 1~81, he presided over the tlons. He Is a graduate of Pomeroy: p.m. on Tuesd!ly, Sept. ~. at the Gnlnd Chapter of Royal Arch Ma· · High School and received his bache-: Mltldleport M.asonlc Temple and · sons of Ohio as Its Grand High Pri- lor's degree at Ohio University and· WW be served by Evangeline Chap- . est. Its 210 chapters In Ohio Include his master's degree from that un\·: Pomeroy Chapter &J, Royal Arch verslty. He Is nearing his PH.D de- ; ter lT.l, Order of Eastern Star. gree. He Is a member of tlW: Active In nearly all branches of Masons. . the Masonic fraternity, Mr, Gifford Glf!oi'd Is a member of several Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club· has served ·as presiding otftcer of Masqnlc honorary organizations In· and Drew Webster Post 39, Amert-: Harmar Lodge 3!!0, F&:I\M. Ma· eluding the Red Cross of Constan· can Legion, Pomeroy, and Is prtncl·: rtetta, as Well as each of the thri!e tine, the Knights of the York Cross pal of the Pomeroy Elementary· bodies of the York'Rite of Free Ma· of Honor, the Holy Royal Arch School and the Middleport Elemen·: . ' sonry In Mlirtetta. He sliD serves Knlgllts of Templar Priests, the tary School. Plans are being made also tor all: most of those bodies as secretacy. .Royal Order of Scotland and the Almembers of the local Order of • He has also served the Valley of lied Masonic Degrees . A laboratocy advisor at the Ma· DeMolay to be present for the Sept. : : rtetta plant of the American Cya- 28 affair. Tickets for the event can be pur·: namid eo:. he has been active with youth In his church as well as a chased from any lodge officer or• member o! the advisory council of !rom Robert King at King Builders: the Marietta Chapter of the Order Supply, 992-3748; Paul Darnell, 992of DeMolay and an associa te 3530 or James Buchanan, 992-3393. • guardian of the Marietta Bethel of Tickets are $3.50 each. Deadline for ticket sales Is Thursday, Sept. 23. the Order of Job's Daughters. thing Uke It before." In l.9'rl, Morgan was p h o t o - . - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - graphed by the Elyria Chronicle Teleram with a white Lincoln Con· tlnental, which had biblical quotes painted on it. At that time, hesatd he was an ordained minister starting a ''words of life ministry" church In TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS the area. Morgan said the church had branches In Chatanooga, Sum· TO 1528 EASTERN AVENUE ter, S.C., and In Maryland. · White said his omce Is aware of Next to Bob Evans Steak House Morgan's ministry but did not know what the beliefs were. "That Is something we are look· lng Into but don't understand now," he said. · The Morgans did not report the child's death unW Ja.ter In the day when they returned a ladder they Suppliers of Quaker State & Mobil Products had borrowed from Florene Warchester of Oberlin, for whome they PHONE 446-0436 or 446-9781 have previously done work. Mrs. Worchester called Dr. GeorgeO. Hoover, whocarnetoher home to check on the dead chlld and called the coroner, who then notified White and pollee. The death was not made public unW Friday. ' "This couple reaDy needed wei· tare but were l'f!luetant to seek It,·' Hoover said. "Apparently, they dldn'tsltstmlongenough!oranyone Current update of ostomy care and produe18 to notify authorities of their children and they didn't seek medical ·Discussion of common problems of the ostomate Religious beliefs play role in ·d eath and Hope, 2, wereHospital. lnfalrconditlonln Elyria MemoJOial The parents religious beliefs may The lawsuit, filed Tuesday In U.S. · · have caused them tore!usechartty, DtStrtct Court In Anchorage, seeks some omctals speculate. eviction of Donald and J'ma Jane AccordlngtoOberllnPollceChle! Puckett and Mrs. Slawson and her B.J. Jones. the!amlly usually lived husband, Fred. out o! Its 1913 Ford station wagon, Also named In the suit are Alexanstaying In motels only when their dra and Ester Kaloa and Alec and was enough moriey. Olga Constantine, who leased "From what we understand, he homes to the two famUies. had too much pride to accept any The suit also seeks an order liar· kind of help/' Jones said. "This Is a ' rlllg the Kaloas and Constantlnes very said case. rve never had anyfrom leasing their houses to anyore oilier than a tribal membe~. Don Standifer, president of the SPEC Nadve VIDage CouncU of Tyonek, IAL PRICES refused to comment on the case 1•111111.1·.ng Pool Covers Friday. The Kaloas' attorney, Robert Wagstaff, contends the counc!l has Swimming Pool Anli.freeze, neaters,l no more power than any municipal Winterizing Kits, Solar government to oust whites. He says Domes. his clients are "appalled" by. the eviction action. · H. "U Is not refiectlve of the way mostpeoplelnTyonek!eel,andthe 868tamdenAve. waymostll!ltiVeslnAJaskaleel,''he Huntington, WV 25701 . •.. · 1YONEK, Alaska (AP) - This · •Isolated Indian flshlllg village has . : pnly239resldentsbutltsleadersare . ~ to evict four of them - be,,causetbeyarewhite. , Tyonek of!lcJaiB have asked a fed· eraljudge to order the departure of :~white C(K!ples under a seldom· ' 1nvoked, 1939 tribal rule barring • white people frO!n staying here more than 24. hourS ' without . . The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A·S 174• ,\ Wh ~ I , QafiMI •• WMb NormalJMtellpdon pwllll me OtlerO>q>lrnDoo. 31,1982 •NORMAL INSTALLATION lOth Water Huten are 1lilll qukk reccwet'l' illld economical ". : • TAWNEY J!WELERS • Second Ave. IOI.DUIICECWIIIIiiiS 2-tWMiiD. . ., • FdllhiiiiiW••• • I \. ' 1,' �,.. ,. . .. ' . . 19, 1982 S9uthemjoffers-. _St'9den~~,, adults computer programming RA~JIOIIManyHOEPUCB , ' _ of ua - perhaps, ~~ at times - are In• agreemen t computers are ~~ 8 ~· The Southern High • un r the direction of fa. ~ty member, Carla Shuler, Is dog something about it. Five new ·computers were pur- year ·chased at Southern th1s with' $7,:Dl which the Southern Dlstrtct had been granted 1n Chapter u fed· eraI block grant money. These funds could not be used lor textbook replacemenls or other equipment and supplies which fall under the category of being the responsibUlty of: the Board of Education- to provide. COMPUTERS - Lee DW, left, and Cory McPhaD operate computers during a study on pro- It was required that the money had to be expended to "supplant" the regular school cun1culum. Since computers are the up and coming thing and seem to be appeartng· Jn every dtrectlon, It was grammtns al Southern Hlsh School. Lookln1 on are Carla Shuler, computer Instructor, and Jltudenl, David PaweD. decided to purchase the five Instruments. Grand jury returns four indictments · sault. Haroldwaschargedfollowtng shortly afterward by c!ty pollee and a July 2 Incident at Haskins Lounge the sheriff's department. In which he allegedly struck Gerald Durlngltssesslon, thejurytoui'ed "Butch" Hall, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, with the county jail. The jury found hooks a club. on the walls for clothing are dangerAlso Indicted tor felonious assault ous; .said the power generator was RJchanl Call, Rt. 2, CrownCIIJI. doesn't work properly; and that the The Gauta County Sherttt's Depart· d!spa~r's oftlce needs two addimen! cllarged Call after a July 23 tional television cameras and moDi· Incident near CJ's Lounge In Ka· tors lor the entrances which are not Harold K. Byus, 26, Point Plea· nauga,lnwhlchhe'salleged to have already covered by the surveWance sant, and David W. Clark, 20, Rt. 2. stabbed Donald E . Sheets, system. Point Pleasant, were arrested by Gallipolis. Noah Dame! Greene served as city pollee nearly an hour after they Sheels reportedly became In· foreman, and Frank D. Shoemaker allegedly stole tires from one of the valved In a domestic dispute be- W'IS later excused. Other jurors cars on Mink's lot. tween Call and Call's wife when he were Meg E. Thomas, James M. A Point Pleasant IuvenUe was was assaulted. Pratt, Stephen B. White, DoMa L. also arrested and charged In con· The jury found no !ndlcrment Holley, BUley L. Halley, Larry G. nectlon with the theft a few days against JoAnn Roberls, Columbus, Spees and Ronnie C. Waugh. Cheryl later. Byus and Clark were bound charged with robbery In connection A. Cook and Bernard E. Myers over to the Jury from Gallipolis Mu- with anAug.l:llncldent In the Libby served as altema tes. nicipal Court three days after their Hotel in Gallipolis. arrest. Roberts Was alleged to have The jury Indicted Tex J . Harold, robbed James P. Montgomery, a Veterans Memorial 42, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, for felonious as-· Libby resident. She was arrested GALLIPOLIS - Four Indictments were returned by the grand jury In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Frtday. The seven-man, two-woman panel Indicted two Mason County men In connection with a theft at Jim Mink Auto Sales on Eastern Avenu~ Gallipolis Aug. 3. Mrs. Slfuler, mathe!11411CS u•· structor who has had extensive training In computer work, Is now working with four classes totaUng some 60 to 70 students on the com· puters each week. She believes that the tralnlng 1s necessary to a stl!llent's high school education If that student Is to sue· c~y go on to college or Into the employment fteld to compete. At Southern, the algebra I claSS will be using the computers to take quizzes and to drDI on skills. There will be an lntroductnry program course for the algebra II class which did some computer work dutlni the last,slx weeks of the school year last sprlngus(Jjg a·com· puter . belongtni to Mrs. SlluJer. Tenth grade geometry students will be getting acquainted with the equipment. . How d~ this affect the non· student? Well '- quite beneficially, perhaps, sin~ Mrs. Shuler Will begin herflrstclass!n theadUI(edU' ca.tion program at 7 p.m. Wednes- . complement the $31 ~ -,aid package state jllld lcical otnctals offered as an lnfentlVe for the company to rernaltlll! Fort 'wllYne. "It could fall quite a bit short of Housing starts decline sharply Increasing the competition for moBy The Asl!oclated PreM Housing starts fell by 16.2 percent ney to borrow. Interest rates dropped shaqlty In last month, the sharpest drop 1n 18 months, and an Industry economist July and August before stabutzlng says Interest rates have faDed to this month lis the nation's money . decllne enough to revive the de- supply started growing Slead~. presseq home sales market. · The Federal Reserve said Ml, a Building permits for future con· measure of funds readily available structlon also fell 16.6 percent In Au- for spending, surged $4.3 ~ in gust to an annual rate of 886,1XXJ the first week of September. Economists said M1 has grown . homes, the Commerce Department above the upper llrn11s set by the · reported Friday. · It said sllgl1tly more than 1mUllan Fed, which seeks to provide enough home-construction projects were money to bring about a recovery started last month, a drop of 16.2 from economic recession without percent from the month before. renewing high tnflatlosi. While the Fed has saldlt will toler· That reversed July's big surge and raised new questions about thepros- ate temporary M1 growth above Its pects for a housing recovery. target range, economists said the "We must get Interest rates down latest spurt would prevent further further before we get any ktnd of moves by the central bank to reduce recovery," said Michael Sumlch- Interest rates. High Interest rates have hurt virrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home tually every segment of the U.S. economy, Including farming. John 'BuDders. . "Mortgage rates must drop to 12 JWllor Armstrong, president of the - percent and stay there before a sus- Kansas Farm Bureau, said he told - talned recovery can get under Agriculture Secretary John Block way," added theassoclatlon'spresl- that farmers particularly need efforts to Increase farm exports and dent, Fred Napolitano. _ But the Federal Reserve Board support grain prices. "We've been treading water for on Friday reported the seventh -: straight weekly rise In the nation's two years now," Armstrong said af. - money supply, hurting prospects ter he and farm bureau presidents . tor relief In the next few weeks from of a daren other states met Friday tor nearly an hour with Block. high Interest rates. The U.S. Treasury's plans to sell nearly $23 bUllon In bonds, notes and bills next week also will keep upward pressure on Interest rates by .' ...,. • " ; ___.,..... :'WJI:IIIt'""J'~• ~ . , • 1: , pale H. GI'OIISI, 20, Rt. 1,_1'11111"- man. daJn', and~(,, Scarllerry. . 19, Gal11polls, veterinarY assiStant. ' . FIIH. ~ ' '' ...... 11001 ..., .... 1 ' ·ONLY UMITED QUANnTY SAVE $885 $265 Free • , 'n h wllh DDY Gold lADco CJau ftlnt ·as ..tyl 10% D8pOiit .. And Balerice lneor-Mnt ilion ll)lln ll!o. 31. 1912 • R' , Starting VaIad1um .ngs... :......~!...79~5 IJtfO l r&~~ / ' , . ~ WATCH REPAIR 113COURTST. POMEROY, OH. , 992-2054 Mon1111v f>aYriienta. 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Now •• . _ P.llclfHillnll A4 Clilllrl - .;. :' ( ~\ "' 1 wm beliefs am applied a I Ill eual 'd umptng case uotng t 0 grand JUry- ~~~~~~rt~ area,.....,,.. .._.,census On 1982 Mobile Homes and On Our Used Homes. .. 1 . ' . '. ~.&YBW~PLA~~ ·:=r::=--=a:.:-7-"110'•• • c-lt.~;r fie-:='.:=: ·' ' ~ \ ' . ' $339 ' lllnJIIIflr . . II' 1' .. 1• ,' ! I · ll lnan" was fdund """"'of u.IUU1f5i ....,.nn LorrtA.PontlusJ 20 Havelock.N C ~' wtthen "• - 6-"'J" · • <;,;.....:.. ~ operator' I llcE!Ise . $38; Diane H. Slaugi!ter 33 Ripley, · . -! <'411111¥ In Glil!lpo!is M~ipal W V- $38 . ~ .' ' l, Cdl!it , ,, ,. • a., . ';•' ': 1· ., 'James G. 'l'nW!s, 40, Rt. 2, Bid¥&~ Jr., 45, was fined well, $38; Penny J. Day, 28, Toledo, 7"""' hill a di'II\OIIth jail sentence $39; Dotard H. Fetty, 63, Rt.1, Che• . S11Spl!llded and was placed on six shire, $39; ~ L. Sutphin, 38, • .111011thS Prtbatloll. North Ridgeville $39 ;, ; . ,In ~ tramc cases, Pamela S. Stephen B. 24, Gallipolis, ·r•Slbley, l8, Patriot Star Route, was $39; r • .m.D.Brewer >'lined ... had ~~, '-55•F•'.;...._ ~ ....... , •• • ....,, a six-month jaU sent· $40; Herbert L. Rose 55 Ashland :, ·ence ••!p"D!J¥ and was }llaced on Ky.. $40; StanleyTho~.,.;, zr ...,six months ......... lion .--~ ' "'·~..i · _ . ... ~ fornoopera- cago,lll.,$40. ,.!""" S llcell8e; Goldie Rice, 74, Gallj- R. Jeffrey Blake, 29, Powell, $41; t,po11B,b1efte4Nlflol;x!tor~to EUgene T. Cook, 50, Dayton, $41; . f olle.Y, a 8top illiJI; and Robert G. James R. Banks, 18, Rt. 2, G~ , ·MarChf.19, <'..aDlpolls:·rorfl!tted S40 · lls, $l2;' Robert M. Dwyer.'?J,'Mid· ~for~ to obey a traffiC' dletown,$l2. ~b~deylce. ·: · _ WUburM,Jones,22,Dayton,$44; . . ~ bond for speeding Larry V. fierry, 50, Kalamazoo ~ were· '' ' ., . ' :' Mich., $40; GeQrge Q. Boyd, 61, Bel·' :);'" ~I D. Bailey,, 331 Lebanon. $38; lvllle, $47; JeSs L. Fl~raldi 25, ..-. ' ~ . Charles ton, w.va., $&8. . ~ . f . . ' ' •• ' •._Alriifl wlison; Chi: ·:t··- Two w~Trie~ injure~ . . tnirn woman~lfa~ :00C:U~ .HolZer ~al Center ' ' and Martim J~ for Huntington Partlclplttngiii.~-Jno;u. will be asked to participate In a aur· Twp. person. She has been so dedicated 11J KEVIN KELLY and preclnot and Morgan and lla County ~ St. Louis, ~ ~ vey, C0V1!11ng a wide rarJgl! of ""' ' - RIBliY .. you., throughtheyearawlthoutoneblt<t Tll::ail 1.. 2l!llall Sprl!lgfleld townShips . ,_. .. -_,... CoD!Ie 11 back and.wlll conceni tor herself. As the saying , · Lutheran, OuiltUIIited~. . church-related topics. This will be The tol!l;>wlng will be team cap. be riiOplil•lq 1111 goes, "She'd give you the shirt off : GALLIPOLIS ~ · 1\ non- Grace Uqited Meth{xlllt. ROdneY.' an eftort to measure the attitUdes tains tor voting preclnc!s In Meigs 0 c .t o b e- f j n. ' her_back... . . ilenomlnatlonal I;!!IISUS of . Gauta United Metbodlst, St. Peter~ and feelings of the CatholiC populaCounty: Middleport. · ·At . any rate, the trip to India :,~"Meep Jesldell~ and their rell· palandRio~~Baptllt : tblthroulhoutthedlocese. James Diehl, Pomeroy 1; BarDr. Cllllde hili where she ser-ved as a missionary gtoul~wplbe~~ churches. . 1 ·,. 1be census-survey will be con· bara Smith, Pomeroy 2; Bernie been In tile would have been Impossible had 'the~tew,weeks. · ·· In Meigs ~ty, the Rev. An- diiCtedlnGallla~avotingpreclnct Anderson, Pomeroy 3; Kate Welsh, • lllnd you not ~ven so freely 1 ~"" censutl, wiJ,Icll. wW be CIOOe thonyGlanrJarncn<t~ Heart ·, b&SIS. The same will will be dOne to Pomeroy 4; Ed Berkel!, Middleport IDi 111 • As I Iilentloned In ·an earlier re- · door-by-dooralld~te~frOm Cathollt' Oturch IIi -Pumau.v said MeigS, altllough Glannamore said tleld and port on Major Rummel's trtp, a last sept 21 unUl Oct•.~.:lltieiDc~ In Sacred Heart .1s ~ oo1y ciiUrCil ~ teams will be working largely In the 1; Bart and Katte Byron, Middleport 2 and 3; Jane Fiynyer, Mlddlehis oflk:e mtoute loan was arranged In the preparatlmfnrthefall1!183!1yl!ndaf volved, but the ~ be Clill- .towllS and vlllages. wp ,talr.en hy the Holzer amount of $500 so that she could tbeRoman<:;&thollcCh\JfCh'sSteu-' ducted there with tile help cil many , .Ftve team captains will cl1rect the port4. Diane Bartels, Rock Sprtngs; Cllnlc. He bad planned to be gll9e leave Wednesday a5 plaimed belivll)edloceae. ' who are not of the Catholic faith. Gauta's phone exchanges. Allen Dwayne and Hazel Stanley, HarriWhite will serve as captain tor Rae· · tor ·p conslderatllelongertlme, but S!ncesllelettresldenlshav~con· :The . ~, accordiDg to the sonville; Frances Schaeffer, Syracoon Twp, and Centervl)le; Jan decided ~tead to come back trtbuted$18ltoWardSpaytngolfthe Rev. wtWamfdyersofSt.LoulsCa· cuse and Minersville; Keith and home. note. Senttnel staff members have thollcChurchmGalllpolls,lsslmpty Information gathered In ~ cen- Davtson torGuyan, Ohband HarrlElsie Sutherland, Rutland and Oiflces of the popular Dr. Conde co-signed the note and taken on the to dele~ the religious of sus will be shared with all the SQII townsblps Guyan and Clay LangsvWe; Kim Taylor, Racine; \\1111 -be located on North Second respoJislbWty, of Seeing that contrt· ~~ alld non-Catholics. churches, according to how people prectncta; .BUl Gabrielli tor ChePhyllis Hackett, Chester; Marilyn Ave., In the building formerly OCCU· butionls are to that note. It I~ t want~ to,be lntlml- Identify themselves. The. census shire Twp. and precinCt; Jim Davis Meier, Bradbury. _,/ pled by the Downing-Childs Insu- youwouldllketobelptnsomesmall da~. ~said. Werenotgo- forms will be retJmied to every for Wa1nut and Perry UlWnslllps; ' ranee Agency. Theremustbesome way please leave your gUts to lngtobangoothell:doorsandargue church according todenomlnat:km 11t2ClNSUS remodeling done, but It will get unG~ In a sealed envelope at the with them abrut their faith." and afftllat:km. de!'Wa)l Immediately and equip- Sentinel Ofllce In Pomeroy. , The census-takers will have While lt;s understood ll)llllY peoment 'and · JqedJclnes needed for ..,;..:,_ ·· prqll!f lden~tlm- their name pie In both COWitles do not attend a fe!>pening haW!l il!ready been How would you ltke a lritlllarla printed c;if written over symbol of particular church, they, will be ordered. -ilniJI1r1aliS rubra? I know. 1had the Gauta and ·Mellis counties with asked If they pfeter any followup InCidentally, offices of . the . same problem; but Elberfeld em- crosses flanking the naine - and from IIIJY church' In particular. It MAU Dow!Wig-OIIlds Insurance Agency ployesexplalned toinetbatthlslsa wW nn out a tormrequesttnglnfor- not. nofollowupwWoccur. ADUI.l have been moved to Pomeroy Into . lkiwer bulb and It Is des~ to ~allan religious ·or church In addition to the census, the t:a. .ithe Quarters of the Mullen lnsu· ward off grouivl moles. ' . i11t11la~.· thollc ~mrnullity In Gauta County ranee Agency y.>hlch was C0118011· _ It has this great odor - like a \' • fEMAlE 0 ' dated . with Downlng-ChiJds ·SOme skunk maybe. The bulb Is a bit ex• ADUlT penslve-$i.95iorone.HoWever, . .,.,.,~.,.-..,....,closedattheerld ' l'mgolngtogivelttliecollegetry. 0 :": · · 110 0 -of the work day on Friday. ., If you're totereSted you'd better ·' ClflulOCJICENStJS'·- 'lila 'ts a facsimile of the census Information ( •. -:-- . .' hustle- Elberfeld's ha:d less than ', . card ~census-takerswlllbeuslngfrom 1 '• . Racllle Emergency Squad six of the bulbs left on Thursday.. ~• • Sept. 21to0d: 121i!~lhe ft!llglous beUefsofGalllaandMelgs iwants me to let you know that till! AMin!lli is being pn!pared for the Catholic some of eight !\'om ·annual public-turkey d1imer will be The Riverboat Room ol the Dla· ~ WINFIELD, . W.Va. ·' (AP) _~h'l Steul8!vlle moos,.e, the Information will he ..shared with · the 77 drums. He 1111ld tests shoWed P'utnaril ~. 'Magistrate Lee i held at' thl1 Soutjlem High School rMnd ,Savlng!i-and Loan, W. Main --calllolle dlludlel. ' • ,.trom'll a.m. to~ p.m. on Sunday, St., Pomeroy, 1s a most popular Ia· Roy Cooper has Hilt the cue of a that one sample eontalned enough cyanide to, be ezpl01lve, or to Rock BI'I!'Ch man acc;uaed of illegal ' Oct. 3. . . cWty. A set:tes of B!bfe mes.Sage, ;: .Procee_ds trpm the annual event , non-denominational sery!ces Will ~'lmplng f1l ~ua ,WIIste to a "cause problems If !ngeated or If It r.;;;n:iiiiiiiimmmnniiTITmmnniiiniiTTirnmnn~ reached a water system." :· 1,areJ.O be used toward the building be held at 7 p.m. each Sunday grand jury for further action. During a . hear)ng Friday. ; ~d and volunteers WU! be contact- ' through September and October Ingram's lawyer, Stuart Calwell, prosecutors said Albert F. Ingram • lng residents of the area for contrt- and the public 1s Invited. asked Cooper to dismiss the of Rock Branch had been resj)on' )>lltiOnS to the dinner. The rrienu? · charges after the state presented its sible for dumping 77 drums found •Well- there will be turkey or ham, The Harrisonville Senior Citizens witnesses, saying that none had last month along Manila Creek In ,mashed potatoes and gravy, home- Club had 37- people report to the "put Mr. Ingram at the site of the Putnam County. •inade noodles, cole slaw, club's free blood pressure cllllic on dump." Coo!J:er said after the hearing that .peans, homemade pte or cake, cof· Sept. 14 at the town hall. I'm sure He · also said the state had .tee, Iced tea, rolls and butter. you know that It Is a gi;od Idea to he believed there was sufficient provided no evidence to show that evidence to send the case to a grand •:; Squad members lll'e-COuntlng on keep a watch on that blood presthe materials In the drum were an _ jury. Ingram Is ch&rged with -: d?nations so If, :You are not con· sure. The club's next clinic wUI be "Imminent danger tO humans." disposing of hazar' d ous wastes . tacted and would like to help woUld Oct. 12•from 10 a.m; to 12 noo~ with "The only testimony we beard , 4YJ!ucaU!NS-3128opedyourdonahelpful Fe~dora Story, R.N., on. without !I permit, transporting was about what was l!elieved to hazardous wastes to an ( tiPn to _the • Ractbe Emerge!)CY hand to con~uct the c)ln1c. Open Monday Thru Saturday have been In eight drums," Calwell unauthor,lzed dls(IOIIII faclllty and r:;qWid, Racine, ohio. · . I' And Just think - we're now 115· disposing of hazardous wutea with · said. The magistrate refused the -~nf . .donatloos • fut ,ine " , 20 . ~"-•~o.ftSIJel\ldrv ci sured that tjle -.mt postage _unjustifiable dlaregard for human dlstl)l8a;al ·motion, saying tliat the life. · '"'~"nk eilch of you 011' ~ of Ma· stamp will not be Increased dw'lng 675-3000 state !fad provided sufficient John. Northelmer, head of the •J!ir Gie9WI·~~I for mattilg ller 1982 - a hold, that l!ne ~ltuation. lwardous wastd branch of the to j118tity passing the .case 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .i ~to IJidla PQjalble. Surely, Major Don't just s~nd Qiere .... ·go maO Department of Natural' Resources toevidence a grand jqry. . · ~-,Is a ~a!fd •.deServing something. ~ 'do kew 'S~. Water Division, : told· the court Cooper slid Ingram would r FridaY. ,that cyanide was found In · remain free on $25,000 bond ' .a;** Good 111ew1 tor G - ' ·.tn 'Friday co~lision ·.- . • ,..a 1Jt.ttme Wo:&C:.Jty Lanoe aa. Rings • 2-4 Week Just' visit your nearest participating _RCA dealer, have him demonstrate RCA's remarkable VideoDisc Player. If you decide to buy, you can clloose any lwo eligible · albUms from the current RCA VideoOisc Album catalog. RCA will send them direct to your home. Don't waHITIIII.Ia allntftlll llflr.. · ' , ' GAqJPOLIS.~·-· 1\ · Gallipolis James F. Clark, 26, Bidweu. ·$38; WHILE SALE IS IN · JEWELRY REPAIR APRRAISAlS, ' /!~2~-~~s end i'n•court. SUI CIS?I. . . lrlnl ~ ad wllh Jill II 1111' llln IIMJ II .-Jilr puRbalt (~ "' ·13.- ·u. . 4~ • l l K&K MOBILE HOMES $J1 ,·oo· lilt....,... ·i ' green CHOOSE FIIQM NEARLY 300 mLES UKE: "SUPERMA.l • 1IIE MOVIE", "10", "BLACK JTAUIOII", "ON GOLDEN POND",AND "THE JAZZ SINGER". RCA offers you and your family just about every>llome entertainment theme you can imagine. We have close to 300 VideoDisc Albums thai include: Hit Movies Children's Shows, Sports, The Best of Television Musical Extravaganzas. Documentaries Classics'and ~!!! much mo~e . ,_,,_..,IIIICftOM t '· "Prices" PlAYER!~\· ·. !Son.;. dChominationai· census · :.~_. CQnde·r~tums . . :Jo ~pen. ,.ne~ practice · .in.GaBia~· l\teigs Communities ' ·;. 'B~t of the Bend ~pies ~n CLIII-8 ..,. .. i The Sunday Time~·Sentinci-Pagei-A-l Pomeroy-Midc!leport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·~ Marriage licenses . what )Ve aimed for," said Paul Helmke, president of the clvlc or· ganlzatlon. He told a neWS conference thil goal was for .70 percent participation, which would ptod1.1ce. a$00 million savings. - ADMISSIONS-- Marilyn Snyder Cheshire ' DISCHARGES---Joan Carnahan Barbara Smith, Mary Stewart, Etta: Ems, Ora Rice. I GALLIPOLis - The tollcouples IUed for rnan1age licenses this past week In Gauta County Probate Court. James W. Neal, 32, Gallipolis, Kyger Creek employee, and Angela . Neal, 33, Gallipolis, Robbins & My· .ers employee. . Arnold .S. Bradley, 29, Ripley, W.Va.,schoolbusoperator,andLori : • L. McCoy, 19', Ripley, W.Va .. proof : • operator. • " Mark A. Gibson, 26, Hurricane,_ :: .W.Va .. w~ emplayee, and :, :Emma R. Marcel, 37, Rt. 2, Galllpo- -: ·lls, warehouse employee. •..• ' Don Lawless, 58, Gallipolis, prop. ~' : erty mamlger, and Barbara J. Szy· ": ·! dlek, 62, Gallipolis, nurse. .•; Bruce D. Henson, 19, Gallipolis, ' • unemplayed, and Linda C. Wheeler, • : ' .]8, Rt..1, CheShire, cashier. • • • Leonard B. Taylor, 19, Gallljlolls, ;, ; construction worker, and Co~s: ; . ' Gerlach ; 19, Gallipolis, - day evening - using th~ compute!l, of course. aa.sses will be held over a six week period and the fee Is S40 with the money from \billie taking the course to go Into ~hool's general fund. Mrs. Shuler 1s donating her time to cOnduct the class. There will be no credit given, bu't students could become very know!· edgeable with climputers over the six week period. · Emphasis In the adult class will be on basic computer operation and programming and no prtor knowJ. edge 1s necessary. · Mrs. Shuler received both her bachelor and master's degrees 1n mathematics from Ohio University and has had previous experience In teaching computer skWs. Incidentally, those who are a Ut· tte leery of computers and entering the class should feel tree to stop by, Southern High School from 3 to -4 p.m. tOday where students wW ·be demonstrating computer oj:,erations during an open houSe. September 19, 1982 . . 'tor contusionS and lacera· MoOn was ~on Ohio 124 . t1on1 <( the arm, while Ruth A. ~,18, C.Pll'P'i!S, ~ IJII stable Cqndltlon In til(! In~ care unit . .for fractures. .. A JnP!h;lllpiESman said . · uudEi 11wt abdmllnalli!J1I!It dur· Ill& tbeJIIIbl.' _ . . . Ao:Udq to the' . Gallla-~ poll rl the ~te lfiii1WaY PatJ'Ol, .lllailiDE'!II'U wesilruNI 011 U.S. 35 ati •rate<tspeed ~-kist . ClCIIIbd ~ ... veblcle. 'Die Cll' re. . ~ . . . . . . It tunJed ..,.. twllle- JaDded 011-ltllllp In .....lllpn' . IIJre. ; . but FOR ' ., . POMEROY ~ In proclaiming September !IS lmmunizatl~n Month, Governor James.A. Rhodes cited the Ohio Depaltment of Health and Its director, Dr. John H. Ackerman, for the great strides made!ngettlngthechlldrenofOhlo Immunized against diseases that 1n the past crippled and kUled thousands each year. Tills year It 1s estimated that of the 1!\(1,000_~hlldren entering kindergafteh classes olliy 5,(0)wlll not lie properly qninunlzeil when they start to 9Chool. ' . In grades one through 12, 75,cro will ' not be' pr:Qpei'IY, Immunized a:ga!nst --nine-day measles and three-day rubella. The Meigs County Health Depa~nt reports that Ml!tgs Co!mty chlldri!ll are 98 percentIn com-pllallce._, The _OhiO. School Immunization i.Sw requires 811 pliplla fom kiDder· uon (three-day or German measles); one measles lmrnunlzatlon (nine-day, red or han! mea· sles) reCeived on or after the first . birthday. Mumps vaccine 1s not roq u I red but I s s t ron g 1y recommended. State Healtb Director Dr. John H. Ackerman reminds all parents and • guardians to have their children's Immunization records avaUable upon school enroUment. Children Improperly lmml!n~Zed accordlnlt , to JaW will bee~lilded from school beglnlling'on the 14thschool~y un-, ,· til proper vai:clnes are received. For more llifonnatlon, contl1ct the . Meigs CoUnt)' H~th ~t. (614) 992-61)26. ' tollowlngtmrnunlzallo!is; · · Four or'more·doles <t dlphthetla, tetanus, 'fh90plng cqugh (DTP) v:~~::~·=tlireeormoredosesolpo- . . ~pUler Tehcq has Mthe dfice in a lig ~y. Jlle~ Hhas ~-.offiCe Wl)rlll~ ~dolls.... . · .. ·• < • . claims for unemployment benefits . . ~-: ..working US BUSINESS OOtJ.EGE INON~Y 4 SHOID'.ElS, 1AFTEIIIOOI PEl WEEK At4D BE PREPARED FOR , AREWARDING CAREER! · : -~J/ . . .. ·· .''L'\SSFS START SOON . ... ~ .. t ,( ' ' .. I '• , ,REGISTER NOW-~O~UMITED .: ~ r' · . ' $1 f' -~· ,. • ' cALL TOOAtl' ·:·r . _, 614446-4367 ' )·~· .. ..' · to make our future bet_ t er! :. ·, .. RE-E~ECT ·-BALL State ' -~ :tOU'CAN LEARN \WJRD PRocEssiNG AT GAUJfio. ~ JOHNNY WON'T TELL YOU If• your child has a vision problem, chances are he won't tell you or even be aware of it himself. More than lilu!ly he's been seeing the same way ever since he was bor'n. Even if his vision Is blurred, If he's seeing a double ,image, or only seeing well through one eye, he may be too young to be aware that anyt.'ling is wrong. ijow does a parent ex· plain Ia a _child what his eys should be seeinc? You may have noticed him rub•bing' his eyei mcire than normal or holc!lng some toy or other ob, Jt:ct usually clOI!e to. his eyes. Or ' he may stumble 'over _things he should have seen. You may think A150 ' fil . 1 _._;. 34,~ -. ,_~ new c......... '· rv-.LUMB'"' Ohio AP) A '-"-' u;:,, ( to"''"'""'•M• fUed their first ,,.,., "'~. 34 tal of &1\d ~bUC ~hools to ~ve the PERSO"'""'El . IS SP.""' "D ·~·~ ~ •. !:0-R:D P-~:0-t::ll~i;N-G ,: ',. ,. OPTOMETRIST---- '·- Frldaylfca:us;Jng~modera~~~te~.darnage~~;·j;~~u11o;2~;·~one~ru~bel~,~la=lmm~uniza~l-~ u.s. 35 1n Gauta Colplty . on night. . Brenda s, Slzemcire, ll, OR . GEORGE W. DAVIS it's all part of growing up. You can't be sure unless you haVe yo11r child's eyes examined. Many eye specialists recommend that a child's eyes be examined shortly after birth and again by the time he is four years old, After thai, he should have yearly eye examinations as part of his annual health checkup. If your child hasn't had an eye examination recently, maybe he should. EspeciaUy if you think there may be a vision problem. ******* In 'he lfll eres t ol be lter viSton trom th e otlice o l George W. Davis, 0 .0. ,'58 Second Ave., GaIIipolis Phone 44frt<JO ~l)QirOugh 12th,gradlltn public ;la:st~w~ee=k~·-':._·__,·:-------.,--e~================~~=~~~ fQr In- . In Meigs Couhty whet! :the rock.tell Juries lllld jlllll\her ,admitted for In- off, strlkillg an~tboimdcardiiven jurjesrecelvedlnaslngle-carwreck by Mary E. -Siavtn.19,' Syracuse, -!BI September .d eclared .llrunun•zatJOD month ' .., Representative .. �~ ~ptember 19, 1982 Lawmen checking incidents .t he river POMEROY---The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is InvestigatIng the theft of 8,1!Bl Honda Moped taken from the John Jacobs residence, Rutland, between 12: ll a.m. and 6 a.m. Saturday. The bike was blue and white In color and was taken from an outbuilding. Friday evening, the sheriffs department received a report from Dave Wilson, Rt.1, Reedsville, that someone had entered his home whlle he and his wife were gone and had removed the circuit from an electrical box. Upon Investigation It was found that the complaint was a landlord . tenant dispute. Meanwhile, the Pomeroy Pollee Department Is Investigating an accident that occUlTed Friday at 7 p.m. at 14 Liberty Lane, Pomeroy. According to the report Esther . Keeton swerved her car and struck : a parked car owned by Sharon : Keeter. Keeter was sitting on the hood of the car at the time of the accident. Keeter sustained an InJury to her right leg and was taken to Veterans MemortalHospltal by prl; vatecar. Uoyd W. Jenklns,540W.MalnSt., · Pomeroy, reportedanactofvandal· : Ism that occUlTed between 2 p.m. and 4:30p.m. Friday. Two windows had been broken out of his garage located on the Jenkins property. The Incident Is under Investigation. • Thedepartmentlsalsolnvestigat. : lngthe theft of a tool time containing · tools valued at $.lXl that was taken In · front of Bob Young's resldence,1739 Chester Road. Thetoolswereuiken ·. from Young's car that was parked In front of his home. The theft was discovered at 8 a.m. on Friday. The tools were later located between 9 and 9:30p.m. at a residence on East Main Street. . :workmen's ·compensation • . program gtven ' " MIDDLEPORT---Bernard Fu1tz, Pomeroy attorney, and member of · the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary, was guest speaker at the regular Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United MethodiSt Church. ·, Fultz who was Introduced by :, Roger Luckeydoo, program chair. man, told of his activities as chair· man of the Columbus Regional Review Board of Workmans Compansatlon, .now Workers Compensation. Fultz was appointed to the board as chairman several years ago by Gov. James Rhodes. Fultz said last year the board handled 33 percent of all appeals In the State of_Ohio which covers a 28 county area. The board, composed of th~ · members, hears 70 appeals a day. Last year, It had3,00lclalmsand as of June of this year there were2,00l • claims. · Fultz. In his remarks, explained hoW decisions are reached and how : rates are set. He presented a data sheet which showed the amount of compensation paid from 1973-79 for the loss of fingers, eye, arms hands etc. The program given by Fultz was termed very Interesting and was · well received. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. Section[ID 19, 1982· Tuppers Plains resident and his telephone place TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY SWIT<JHBOARD operative switchboard flrsl lnstalled about 1900 and removed !rom the Clarington o!Dce In 1953 Is among <Jad J. Barnhlll's telephone collection - This luDy Story and photos by Charlene Hoemch 'llrnes-Sentlnel Staff'Wrlter TUPPERS PLAINS - Telephones from the turn of the centUry, collected by Carl J . Barnhill of . ~ppers Plains to preserve memo: ties, of his .longtime career In the ', ; ~mU!Jlcatlons ' ' l?uslness, are, In essence: today ~ museum of Alexander Graham Bell's 1876. ·~nven · tl.on. ·~ \...• · .• , ·After j{iliuatlniffrom the Eiec:mcal },:~Works, Inc., Chi· · ~go~;ru. ~ln. 1~ Barnldll be!!iln a · &reer IJ·etectronlcs which was to·4Jlan, mo~ than.four ~ecades and . .'reach Its.)ilfulacles as he served as ft· telephone company president. ,. Today, he tellv~ those years "''!!rough his colfectlon of antique tel..~hones - many of the large ~ ~Woden wall type with hand cranks ; and eavesdropping levers - all .: connected through a switchboard 1 • oi 1900 vintage. : Barnhill recalls that In 1931 he In: stalled his first switchboard In the • small rural Meigs County commun7tty of sumner. : "Those were the days," com: mented Barnhlll, "when switch: boards were always In prlvate : lJomes: '\'hep everyone had a ring, ::!,Ike 'two shorts and a long' or 'three ~ ~qorts,' or whatever. · treasures. A'bout 30 old-lime wooden wall phones with crank handles and early desk styles are connected to the switchboard. "Making a long dista nce call me- ) The switchboard, which Is conant going to the office where the nected to the antique phones, was operator placed the call, timed It removed from the Clarington office after it was taken out of service In with a hand timer. and collected for 1953. Barnhill brou,ght It to his It In a coin box," Barnhill Tuppers Plains home that year and explained. He said that In some parts of began setting up his telephone place. Meigs County the hand timer and Now about 30 of the large wooden coin box system were In use until wall phones as well as the earl¥ 1953 when calculators came Into desk types are connected to the service.' • The wooden wall phones were switchboard to provide a working still used In theruralsectlons tn 1946 display of telephone history. The local elementary school has when Barnldll was named manager of the Citizens Telephone Co., a standing Invitation from Barnhlll a position he held untll 1966 when to visit his display when they study the company merged with Sou- about Alexander Graham Bell's Intheast Ohio Telephone Co. and lle vention, not only to view the telephones but to talk on them through was named president. Barnhill recalls that In the early the switchboard. Barnhill also has a collection of 1950s, he threw out hundreds of the old wooden wall boxes as technol- telephOne equipment, which tells ogy Improved and the company the story of the progression of modchanged to the desk type where an ern technology In, the Industry, and operator answered when the re- pictures . of the switchboard Installed In Chester In 1903 and received was lifted. . "They were junk then, " com- moved In October 1952 for a museum display by the American mented the collector. ·1 In Barnhill's collection Is not only Telephone and Telegraph Co. For Carl J . Barnhlll, the collecthe switchboard, which Is connected to . the numerous old-time tion represents memories of a longphones, but also one which dates time career. Fo'r others, It Is a collection of back to lll89. It has bells at the top tuned for different sounds which historical slgnlflcance - a story of the oper~Jtor had to ldentUy before telephone technology over the past century. making a line connection. Alcohol related incidents led list COLUMBUS -Thirty-three percent, or 17 of the 52 traffic fatalities recorded In Ohio were alcoholrelated, according to this .week's "box score" compUed by the Ohio . Department of Highway Safety. Alcohol has been a factor ·tn 39 percent of all "afflc deaths this :. year. The state hlghway.palrol re; corded 869 arrests for OWl In the ~ pastweek. This week's report Indicates that • out of 24 victims who ·had seatbelts ' avallabte.23werenotwearlngabelt . ~ .at,!lie time .of the fatal crash. . ·r The patrol Sllid there have been ~ :fi,U5 drUllk driving arrests so far ; thls,)'eat"' lnother,S!atlstlCS,OIII!viC•" ' •• tlm was using a seatbelt, ana !lie ·• percentagi! of those WhO died while ' ; taot ustna.aeatbelts last w~k was 9& t. ... '' . l percen . • 1111! report showed t)lere were · ~ eflht deaths In tuU-slit\d cars, 10 In · ; ~ m~~~-stred: cars, ftve In compacts, · · twO-maul)compacts, two In 'trucks, ~ 12.~motorcycles, one on a bicycle, "19D': In llinotJWiype,~~IMnd U ~ tafailfki{ .The total CClllll!ll ·t!o 1~ deaths so• far this , , ,. ('.. • f'• ,"~" year. . • ·. . Oa!OLETE - BaraldJI baa Ill . . l.'lllecb llheiVell of ...... telepllone equipment wblch ~ I I I ·, • > ,. . ·, '.l • tbeJIIVIII r l'onotinGdemteehnologylntbecommwt- : lcallons field, ' �September 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhirPoint Pleasant, W. Va. · F'age-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-8·3 About books ' . Sunday/People Farber's 'Somebody's ,Lying: The Story of Dr. X' By ,\Ian Moores American Ubrary Assn. Four yea rs after the 1978 court casP New Jersey vs. Jascalev\ch. there are still many unanswered questions . deceits small and large, and Ironic resolutions equal to the subtlety or an Edgar Allan Poe plot. · The story began In 1966 with the unexpected dea ths of several patients at Riverdell Hospital in Bergen County, N.J. Circumstantial evidence pointed to Rlverdell 's chief su•·geon, Mario Jascalevlch, who was found at, or just leaving, the bedside of several of the "victims." In the doctor's locker were found 18 mostly empty Vials of curare, a potentially lethal drug that, when Injected, paralyzes the breathing muscles. Jascalev\ch went before the Bergen County prosecutor. who eventually dropped his case against the doctor for lack of · hard evidence. Nine years later, New York Times investigative re porter Myron Farber received a letter from an a nonymous source that said there were 30-to-40 murders due to curare Injection. On Jan. 7, 1976, after six months' fresh spadework, Farber published In the . Times a two-part story detatllng Jasralevlch's alleged Involvement : \'n the Rlverdell tragedies. ; Farber's story precipitated the : reopening of the case by the state .: ~rosecutor' s office, and the exhu- .- . ... rna lion of the bcdles of five of the "victims," three of which showed traces of curare. It aiSQled to Farber's newly published book, "Somebcdy Is Lying: The Story of Dr. X" (Doubleday, 367 pages, $17 .95), the Inception of which would play a major role In the trial of Mario Jascalevtch. That 34-week trial opened on Feb. '1:1, 1978. In charge of the prosecution's case was Sybil Moses, who had only a year-and-a-half of courtroom experience. Her presentation was tenacious, but she was clearly outmatched by her opponent, defense counsel Raymond A. Brown . Brown brtll!antly called Into question the testimony or the defense witnesses, outmaneuvering Miss Moses In courtroom procedure. and generally showing up the prosecutor at every turn. Brown's wiliest move of all was his argument thai a number of Jas· calevich's colleagues, along with Farber, had conspired against the doctor by planting curare In thevlc· tims alter they had died. tracted with Doubleday. As Brown no doubt anticipated, ··to------. . . . --------, .. • MyrOn Far11er eerved 40 days In $13.95) Farber recounts lhe lrtalln his book, "Somebody r~b;;;;~;;;~;;~;;o;f;D;r;.x;;.";.;;;;~..................~ JQH"NA WADE MD IN.c 1 SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP j -AUenG!nsberg,apoetwhoexemplifledthe "beat generation" and later became a major figure In the 1900s drug culture, says poetry is "higher-level journalism." . "Poetry Is speech. It's what people say to each other," GinSberg, lecturing at the University or the South, said. "It's the ultimate, higherlevel journalism, reporting what peOple really say to each other. "Poetry Is one area where you can speilk publicly what you say prtvately," the 56-year-old poet said In an Interview Thursday. "So If there was any, quote, message, It is franlaless." The balding, bearded poet says he stiU tises diugs, but only occasionally. jail for refusing lo Identity his newspaper 80Ul'Ce8 during the trial ot "Dr. X," "who was aceused of ' 1 1' 1 Singer F,...Ann MechiM MOdel 5621 SAVE 8 built-In stitches • Bullt,tn buttonholer • Universal pressure system adjusts to varying fa~c weights VETERANS MEMOR.IALHOSPITAL • •3000 · Niven checks up on his condition ATTENTION DURJNt THE' 'MONTH OF OCTOBER . WE WILL BE OF· ; FERING WINDOW SPACE FOR ANYONE DESIRiftG . roi; DISPLAY FABRlC.CRAFTS, STOP IN OR CALl FOR:; MORE DETAILS. tAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .. ~ OHice Hours by Appointment Only IN~NT C£ALER CALL (614) 9~2-2104 or (304) 675-1244 s .-.. Most books on the best seller list •are available from Bossard Ll- THE FABRIC SHOP •-• 115 w. 2nd , Pomi!OJ, 011. Serrin1 Meip &G1llla Co. '·' ' As Your Sin1er Apprfllld Dul11 -- Jn.?ANGELES (AP)- Chris Robinson of ABC's "General Hospital" sa~·lie.'s leaving soap operas because "money Isn't everything." N young and the restless Robinson said Friday he turned dawn the · ''highest otrer" In daytime television to pursue hls guiding light - a career·tn motion pictures and prime-time televisiOn. ~lnson did not say exactly how much he'd beeno!!ered to stay on as Rick ·Webber on "G_eneraJ Hospital.'' a role he has played for 41S bt. years. 'Hollywood squares' host sued for divorce PIZZA 1 envelope active dry yeast 1 teaspoon sugar IS cup warm water 3 large cloves fresh garlic ' 171 cups sifted aU-purpose flour 1 tablespoon ou 1 teaspoon salt 3 small !lrrn·ripe tomatoes 1 cup tlllnly sliced zucchini 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms % cup sliced green onion 1IS cups shredded Jack cheese 17 teaspoon bsaU, crumbled 17 teaspoon Italian herbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Sprinkle yeast and sugar over warm water: let stand 5 minutes to By Gaynor Maddox My mother baked a delicate prune sou!!le- great, particularly when seiVed with cold whipped cream. Except for stewed prunes served at summer resorts, there rarely came Into my life any further .mention or prunes . Except !or the prunes that I saw on the plate, I hadn't thought of them until the other di!Y when an Invitation to lunch at Le Cirque, a very smart restaurant In New York City, came from the California Prune Advisory Board and several of Its distributors. The purpose of this luncheon was to re-educate the public to the excelientfiavor. nutritional value and also the low plice of prunes. Nutrltton Is always considered today In food preparation. so read what the prune growers have to say abcut their harvest: "The prune's calories more than pay their way In good nutrition. In the broad spectrum of a prune's nutrlents are some of the vitamins, minerals and fiber that modern life seems to make hard to get - the vitamin A needed by a third or American youth, the Iron and B6 of which so many young women are short and the fiber which has been processed out of so many foods. 0! course, they have little or none of the fat or sodium of which most Americans seem to get In excess. Prunes are also a good source of potassium, a mineral which Is commonly needed by people In certain stress and disease states." Dan Thornton made some ln(erestlng remarks during the luncheon. He ts director of marketing for the California Prune Board. He said, "We found untll recently consumers had forgotten about prunes. The most often heard com· ment was that they simply hadn't thought abcut prunes or purchased them In years. Out of sight, out of mind. However> they perceive prunes as a healthy food containing vitamins and minerals and as a food with benefits beyond laxation. We also discovered there Is a large group of younger consumers who have never tasted a prune. But once they did, they liked them." Thornton continued, "The other soften. Peel and press thi·ough garlic press 1 clove garlic and add to yeast. along with 'A cup flour. Beat smooth. Stir in 1tablespoon oil and 17 teaspoon salt. Gradually stir In remaining flour to ma ke a moderately stiff dough. T urn out onto notired bcm'd and knead about 2 minutes until smooth . Place In greased W-Inch pan and press out to cover pan. Let dou gh stand while prepating remaining ingred ients. Scald tomatoes by dropping into boiling water to cover . Let stand 10 seconds. Lift out a nd strip off skins. Remove cores and cut tomatoes In slices abcul Jj. -inch thick to measure abcut 2 cups. Drop zucchini slices Into the bcillng water a nd cook 1 minute. Dra in well in wire stra iner. Combine with mushroo ms and onion. Press, squeezing juice, remaining 2 cloves peeled Rf1r llc over vegetables; mix well. Sprinkle 1 cup Jack cheese over dough. ·Spoon half the vegetable mixture over cheese-ccvered pizza . Arrange tomato slices on top, overlapping If necessary. Top with remai ning vegetables. Sprinkle with herbs, remaining 'h teaspoon sait . remaining 17 cup J ack cheese a nd the parmesan . Let stand abcut 15 m inutes until edges of dough feel light to touch. Bake below center of 375-degree oven abcut 40 minutes, or until edges of crust are nicely br owned. Se r ve warm . This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 (10inchl pizza, about 6 servings. ·-· ::;:. • L • - • '"' proceedings. .- · Marshall, wha;e appearances on the "Hollywood Squres" game show are now being shown around the nation in syndicated reruns,ls currently the hostof"Fantasy," a new daytime show on NBC-TV. .-••.. Judge on bench, mother in jury box .--.:: fOR . - -- ., · --- [] large capacity washer 0 Heavv·duty transmiss ion CJ No-kink drarn hose [!] Timed drye.r CASH & CARRY - 0 Singer Fricke marries manager OUR LOW PRICE '286 with selections up to 80 minutes [;jJ 4 Venling Or,. lodlfiU125DI opUono SePf•ale Slart con\rol . I, ••• OUR LOW PRIC£:..'239 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Janie Fricke has . Thecoupleman1ed Thursday In South Whitley, Ind., her hometoWn. She is best !mown for hits this year "Don'tWorry About Me Baby" and "Do Me With Love." man1ec1 her manager, Randy Jackson. CASH AIID ·CAR1f PRICE 17" Diagonal COLOR TV - FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -MunlclpalCour!JudgeJamesArdalzdldn't want to work with hls mother, but attorneys In a clv!l case left him no ·Choice. ius mother, Ruby, responded to a call for jury duty and found hersett. questioned for a lrlal In her son's court. Feeling awkward aboot his mother's role, Ardalz told attorneys that one of the jurors was hls mother, but neither side objected. The ju~researched laws onjuryservlceand consulted other judges only to find he couldn't exclude someone It the lawyers did not object. · So the judge allowed hls mother to stay and bel::~ "neiVous and squirmy.'' He started making quicker courtroom entrances. "Whoeverheardofh\vlngyourmotherstandupwhenyoucomelnthe room?" Ardalz asked. · COlOR MONITOR • SYSTEM ~. MONITOR Wal~ut finish hl~h·im~ plastic. see SOIM:I Sll!te Chaasls . ..., . row suggestions for b•·tghtenlng their habits: - Make a mystery sptitzer with equal parts of rose wine a nd prune juice topped off with a splash of soda and a wheel of lem on. - For a morning refresher or sparkling appetizer. combine equal parts prune and cranberry juice, pour over ice and serve with a sprig or fresh mint. Monday lhru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ACROSS ·r;.tE . . . '\.tPP·r -:; t WA.liii~QA{ .. U fOA .. N AI'"OIN 1M( Nl 446-9510 15 DIFFERENT QUALiTIES IN 342 COLORS FROM $}588 TO $2888 SQ. YD. INCLUDES THICK FOAM PAD AND INSTALLATION FURNITURE GALLERIES Comer Second and Grape Gallipolis 44..0332 What's perfect under everything? New ;J::,_IJANSI(IN. Bras and Panties Introducing a new contemporary collection of soft. stretchy. shimmery bras and panties in today·s colors. Choose the front closing Dansk1n soft cup wjth lower cut s1yling in beige or white; or the soft shimmery Danskin tricot s1yle with just the right touch of lace 1n beige. white. raspberry or black . And there's a sleek silky striped bra available in beige. white or slate gray All with beautiful matching Danskin panties Bras available in sizes 32-36 A.B, 34-36C Matching panties in sizes S-L. Fabulous s1yles . Today's colors. Perfect for the active life you lead. Great under everything you wear. Modal f7AC 2802 • Color Monitor System adjOsts color picture before you It • AFC.. . Automatic Frequency Conhollocks in channel settings without readjustment • ln-lrl)& Black Matrix pic~ •re tube • 1"""' Important point from this study Is that more and more people are ea t· Ing prunes as a snack. Snacking now accou nts for abcut 39 percent of total usage. Consumers with higher education and Income, In particular , think of prunes as a good snack food." People ror years have been taking prune juice to keep their regularity. Now, however. we alter a POMEROY - Persons called for Meigs County Court jury duty Tuesday, Sept 21. need not appear, It was announced Ftiday. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sally Marshall, thewlfeoUiuntlngton, W.Va. native and "Hollywood Squares'' host Peter Marshall, has filed for divorce, citing Irreconcilable differences, according to her attorney. · The couple has been mari'Ied for five years. Mrs. Marshall's attorney, Ronald A. Lltz, said the dissolution suit !Ued Mc;mday requests that property rights be determined during the , • ONLY .$3650 *Tights *Leotards *Leg Warmers FRESH VEGEfABLE r~ Model SSD11CB offers a 10.6 cubic foot capacity • Manual Defrost feature • vege· · table/fruit crisper • pocketed egg rack • deep door shelf In fresh 'food section • door stop • automatic Interior light In refrigerator compartment • two Easy· ReleaseTM Ice trays. Workout Wear . "I'm leaving because money Isn't everything," said the 32-year-old actor. "Another reason Is that In the last 2'h years I've had little story . flexatard The Scottish screen star, who won an Oscar lorbestactorlnl958forhls performance In "Separate Tables," also noted a spate of false rumors that he had sutlered a speech-Impairing stroke. Niven lives In the south of France. He Issued the tongue-In-cheek statement through a Hollywood spokesman, John Strauss. Dr. Rick says 'money isn't everything' brary, according to Jonathon Louden, director. has- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - David Niven is accustomed to calls from reporters. But the questions lately for the 72-year-old actor have been a bit unsettling. "So many members or the press have been calling my house at all hours asking It I were dead that I became worried," Niven said In a statement Friday. • "l1called my doctor to ask If by any chance I were. And In hls opinion I am not." . 9. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING, py Lawrence Sanders (Put· • nam, $14.~) . 10. DIFFERENT SEASONS, by Stephen King (VIking, $16.95) Nonfiction 1. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK, by Jane Fonda (S\mon and Schuster. $17.50) 2. WHEN BD TIDNGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE, by Harold S. Kushner (Schochen, $10.951 3. EPPffi: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS, by Margo Howard 1Putnam, $13.95) 4. A FEW l\IINUTF8 wrrH ANDY ROONEY, by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) 5. EDffi: AN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, by Jean Stein, edited with George Plimpton (~opf, $16.95) . 6. NO BAD DOGS: Tim WOODHOUSE WAY, by Barbara Wood· house (Summit $12.501 7. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK, by ron Luciano and Dave Fisher (Bantam, $12.95) 8. LIFE EXTENSION, by Durk Pearson and Sandy Show (Warner, $22.50) 9. AT DAWN WE SLEPT, by Gordon W. Prange (McGraw-HID, $22.95) 10. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL, by Michael Batgent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte, $15.95) . Niven A higher-level journalism Mosl requested books In 150 U.S. cities, complied by the American Ubrary Association Flctton 1. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER, by Je!!rey Archer (Simon and ScHuster. $15.00) 2. CELEBRrrY, by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday, $17.00) 3. EDEN BURNING, by Belva Plain (Delecorle, $15.95) 4. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG, by Ken Follett (Morrow, $14j 5. THY BR0'111ER'S WIFE, by Andrew Greeley (Warner, S14.95j 6. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC, by Robert Ludlum (Random House ' $15.95$ 7. NORTH AND SOUTH, by John Jakes (Harcourt, Brace, Jovano• ·• vich $14.00) ; 8. CINNAMON SKIN, by John D. MacDonald (Harper and Row, •, Robinson • Best seller list ' 1' cloned Farber and the Times for hls refusal, Farber served 40 days In jall !or contempt of courl and the criminal contempt. Times paid some $484,CXD In lines and legal lees. MeanwhUe, In a sePIIrate case, Farber's jautng threw open' the . the New Jersey Board of Medlc!ll question of a reporte~'s right to proExartuners 10\lnd Dr. Jascalevlcb tect hls sources. , The Irony is that had Farber been guilty of negligence and •:unproteS. stonal conduct deserving of cenable to supply the notes, Brown's sure" In hls treatment or two conspiracy theory might have shat· patients. tered, and Jascalevtch would have possibly beerfconvicted. Instead he was found not guilty. L&st fall, he sold his house In New In January 1982. New Jersey Jersey and moved back to Governor Brendan T. Byrne par· Argentina. '' turn over to the court all of his notes - Including the matl)lscrtpt of his book, lor which he had already con· ~ By AUeeo Oalre · NEA Food Editor ·Garlic has many uses - In salads, dressings, sauces and main dishes. 1f you are not accustomed to us· lng. garlic In yout everyday cookIng, but 'think you ·might like to. keep a supply on hand by storing It In a cool, dry place In an open con· talner. Do not refrigerate. You may' peel the cloves and put them In olive oil or vegetable otl to keep !or several weeks. You'D then have garlic-flavored oU lor cooking or salad making. A touch or garlic is a good addition to homemade pizza, especially It It Is made with a fresh vegetable topping. -versatile prunes: appetizers to spritzers mtlioderlog To bolster this charge, Brown requested In mid-trial that Farber Farber refused, citing .!US need to conf!dentlal sources. For Fresh vegetable pizza cooked with garlic ' ' NOW OftLY . " "'"* cut*r4 yo.s-""11*9· liiiLii'9 lh:ll.rs~d ~lr:f. n...P....,.. c;J'II:XIU"t(.-, t'1 ~ lallt:nft;tf tn . . ~..,...~ """' . • IJANSI(IN•_A_ . -Not just for dancing. . -... z ,.....t \. :'A Friendly · Place To Shop" Silver Bridge Plaza · Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 Sundays 1 ;00to.6:00 ,,' j 1, ' J �• ., Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Community corner September 19, 1.982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. 1 Graduations, invitations and get. well wishes ' SAVE 20% TO 60% UNDERWEAR - . 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE AT MASPN FURNITURE Sl'ILL SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA WITH MORE SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFORE, JUSI' FOR YOU ON OUR 32ND ANNivERSARY. EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR . SI'ORE WILL BE DRASTICAU.Y REDUCED FOR TIDS SALE. AU. APPUANCES, T.V.'S AND FURNITURE ITEMS ARE INCL~ED. TIDS ~RSARY SALE WILL HAVE SOME OF THE LARGESI' 'PRICE REDUCTIONS IN THE l;IISI'ORY OF OUR SI'ORE. ,THE ITEMS USI'ED BEWW ARE JUSI' A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE ON SALE JUSI' FOR YOU. N(J.J'HING HELD BACK! tDOOR Save 30% On Any Set In Stock. We have sets stacked to the ceiling. No where else to put them. Available in maple, pine and oak finishes. Ourloss : Your gain. Example: Solid oak6 chairs and 42" table, expands to 66" 1 Reg. 799" Bedroom BUSTERS! .,.. WOODEN NUT BOWL AND CRACKER Suite . Bonanza MARBLE TOP PlANT STAND OR SIX FOOT HALL TREE ~v.~.. ~ ''18 Choice Broyhill, 4 Piece Suite Priced At i599•s 18 BRASS. TRAY FLOOR LAMP Reg. Limited Offer! '4811 We are completelyoverstocked on bedroom suites and no , where to put them. Make us an offer no reasonable offer will be refused. • ' '55995 SALE PRICED Save A Whopping '240111. Suites Priced From '49995 . . &.Up 0 SAVE UP TO 3K ON SELECTED SUITES DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE. Sets Start At '139" ,___/ LIVING ROOM TABLES SOFA BEDS THREE PIECE GROUPS, PRICED FROM '13995 &UP Choice of two colors, solid gold or blue, Reg. '189" SALE PRICED Choose from s uch brand names as: Broyhill, Bassett, Silver, Pilliod and · Casard. We have got a set just for you! Over 25 sets to choose from. Sofa ZENITH T.V. REDUCJION "More of An Earlier SeUOjlt" Limited Series of 1983 23" Console . T.V.'s. Just received four more sets to sell, get yOilrs they while last. Reg. ?49" .• football game against Jac~n last By KATIE CROW Mrs. McLaughlin during her recent Rosenbaum was recently In siding at Pomeroy Health Care In Jackson. ' Thursday surgery as did Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tlme&-Senllnel Staff Writer Pomeroy to viSit his grandmothers, Center. McLaughlin of Fostoria, and later, Joseph Rosenbaum, a Iarmer Friends may visit her at the cenLouise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McLaughDn, Pomeroy resident and a graduate Lillian Smith, Middleport, and his ter and cards may be sent to her. Baker Is a member of the Meigs Jacksonvllie, N.C. of Meigs High School, recently combrother,and sister-In-law, Doug and Her room number Is 148. The adMrs. McLaughlin Is getting along pleted his studies eighth grade squad. He undezwent - Tina Rosenbaum, Pomeroy. · dress'Is Pomeroy Health Care Cen-. fine and thoroughly enjoying her at Ohio State UnlFriday at Holzer Medical surgery ter, 36759 Rock Springs Rd., He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rifamlly. She wants to Invite Mrs. verslty where he Center. chard Rosenbaum, formerly of Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooke's friends to their home to received a de' Pomeroy, w)lo now reside In DanShe would be delighted to bear visit with her before the family re- gree In business Becker, Middleport. He Is In the peville, Calif. from her many lrlends. administration. turns to Italy. dlatrlcs ward, fifth floor. He earlier re. Maxine Goegleln was recently InSend him -a card - he n~s The ladles association of the Jay celved a degree In accounllng and eluded In a quilt feature In the Ohio Mar Golf Club extend tlietr sincere Sorry to hear that young. Donny cheering up. Farmer along with others exhibitlaw from Ohio State. thanks to all the merchants who Baker, 13, broke his right leg In a He has been employed by Arthur contributed toward their recent ing at Athens Dairy Barn. In addltlon to several quilts Anderson and Co., and wm be statltournament. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oned in Zurich, Switzerland, begin· whlch are family heirlooms, GoeThe tournament was a "huge" gleln has several she has made ntng Oct. 1. success. since she began quilting as a chDd. He will be In Switzerland for one Several of her quilts are made of year then wDI be transferred to the Rachel McBride, Syracuse, who pieces of material from feedsacks firm's San Francisco office on a just recently was released from as well as leftover matelial used In permanent basts, Holzer Medical Center, is now rer:::==:---:--~===;;;;;-:=--:,;:· some of her dresses. She Is working on her third cross ~ } Ao -stitch quilt top and when she fln·vu~~'S •ALL JEANS •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• Y. OFF !shes that, she'll have one for each USA "'.,.. •COATS and SNOWSUITS, , •••• , , , • Save 40% of her children. •ALL SUMMERWEAR ••••••••• •• ••• 60% OFF Remember that at Rutland Civic •INFANT Gin ITEMS ••••••• , •• , •••• 20% OFF Center a hymn sing will be held •DONMOOR SHIRTS , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '!. OFF next Saturday night starling at 8 •BRYAN DRESSES ••••••• ~ ••••••••• 20% OFF p.m. The featured singers wiD be the New·Life Singers of Point PleaCAiniR'S sant, W. Va., Sunrise of Chester, OPEN MON.·SAT. Harmony and In Spirit of Racine. 9:30·5:00 There's no charge but a love offer· lng will be taken It's that tlme of year when girl scout troops are reorganizing and here's a message for the leaders: When, and 11, enough meeting reports come In, we will -revive the Girl Scout Diary Debbl Buck Is handling the reports but they can Pomeroy, Oh. also be left at the Sentinel office. Solid Wood Dinettes! r.~E S54995 . Special Pricing on 1983 25" COnsole T.V.'s, never been this low in price for years, SM9.95. 19" Color T.V~ -•391~" . september 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport The sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa!le'-B+ · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ·Pleasant, W.Va. At ·wit 1s end Katie S korner Signs of aununn By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlrne&-SenUnel Staff Writer Now we know It's fall ... how? By the announcements, of course! About apple butter and candl· !lates· nights, both having that common quality ot requiring a ~ap or stlrting. Oct. 14 and 15 have been set by tl · ~ Senior Citizens Center for makIng apple butter In Iron kettles over an open fire . And the price Is up, $3.50 a quart, but at least this year you don't have to furnish your own <iJntalner. .· Then, on Oct. 21, the candidates get to say their piece at the tradlt!onal candidates' night to be held at the center. There wm be a public dinner at the center from 4: 30 to 6;30 p.m. and then the candidates \~lUI speak. :. Many residents will remember Venessa Pettit Crites, who moved to Mount Vernon a few years ago and has since had two chDdren dlle seven, the other three. She celebi'ated 'her 28th birthday Saturday lit General Hospital, Room ml, Mansfield, where she was admitted ,blst a weeks ago after suffering a paralyzing stroke. : Gary Cooke, his wife, the former Oebble McLaughlin, and their Oaughter, Bethany, are here from bamaddalena, Italy, until Sept. 29 "r a viSit with her parents; Carol 4hd Kenneth McLaughlin, and @ler relatives. ~ They came especially to be with Middleport I; tiy Day; Bed by ~ight. , APPLIANCES SAVE SOME OF THAT HARD EARNED MONEY OF - OURS ON ONE OF OUR MAYTAG, GIBSON, KEL~A'roR OR SUNRAY AP~ PIJANCES. . ,. ·QUEEN ANN CHA,IRS_ ' ' New Sh,ip Just Arrived! Only six pairs to sen; all in ·b eautiful velvet fabrics. , · ·· SAVE J150.00 ON A 17 CU. ,FT. - GIBSON FROST REFRiGERA'roR ' 0 Bur the.m In pairs for only $2119,96 'a ~. Get two the prk:e of Oil!!! · No wonder there wasn't. a dry eye in E.T. movie theater house "' By ERMA iloMBECK I was talking with 11 group of mothers the other day when the subject got around to the movie, "E.T." One woinan said, ".C'mon, the reaction of the mother to this extra· terrestrlal C'reature was linreal. Here's a spburban housewife who comes home to a wetrsi kid with culvanlzed skin and bug eyes, fiveInch fingers that pick up everything 1n sight, who tllcbes beer from the retrtgerator and speaks in grunts and she isn't even shocked! " "What's to shock?" I said, "You have just deScribed the boy who arrived .at our house last night In a van with a pink seJl)eflt on the side." ·"What did you do?" she asked. "I told him to call his mother and wash his hands before dinner." To. me, that was the only real part of the mOVIe. I learned a long time ago you can pick your children's pediatrician, breakfast 'food and winter coat, but you can't pick their friends. Nothing ever surplised me. Usually my children idolized kids I p~ dlCted had a future In prison laundrtes and license plates and torf;!ade them to speak to them. They were the kids who ,drove Large-scale art ori display in Athens ATHENS- The Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center host an exhibition or large scale sculpture pieces In October. The show wm feature the works of three Ohio ~ts: Robert Huff, Ak· ron; Edward Mayer, Athens, and Athena Tacha ot OberOn. 'The artists wm Install their pie~ the week ot Sept. 20-25 and the exhlbitlori wm run Oct. 2-23 at the Qlury Ba'rn on Diary Lane In A£hens. The public Is invited to at· tepd during both the Installation week and throughout the exhibition. Hours are 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday thioogb Saturday .with the center closed Mondays . There Is no admlss.lpn charge. Huff receives his master of fine arts degree from Ohio State Univer· slty and Is an associate professor Of art -at tlu! University of Akron. He has participated In nwnm;ou.s exhi· bltlons throughout the Ul\ited States and his list ot honors Include the Worthjngton Industries Award for "Sculpture on the Green," Wor· thlngton In 1982. Mayer, ·known throughout the country for his large sculptures created out of wooden lath, is a profeSsor of art ·at ·ohio University, Athelis. After receiving his mas· leJ"s of fine ~degree at the University of Wisconsin In 1964, he began his teaching career. During the last 15 years, he has exhibited In prominent galleries In the country til lndlvidual as well as group exbtbltlons. Among his honors, he has been awarded two National Endowment . of the Arts fellowships In 1978 and 1979 and three Ohio Arts Councn Fellowships In 1978, 1979 and 1981. During 1973 and 1974, he was a visiting Sculptor at the Tyler School of Arts In Rome, Italy. • Tacha received a master's In fine arts degree at the National Academy of Fine Arts In Athens, Greece, followed by a master's degree In art history at OberOn College and a Ph.D In aesthetics from the University of Parts (Sorbonne), France. She has exhibited her sculptures all over the world and has been the recipient of many awards and fellowships, including her first prtze In sculpture at the May Show in Cleveland In 1968 and 1971. She has received fellowships from the National Endowment of the Arts, the -Ohio Arts Council and the Center for Advanced Visual Studies at M.I.T. In Massachusetts. She has been commissioned bY many cities to erect permanent structures, Including Double Tension Arches In Colwnbus. Tacha's art pieces· are In the collection of the Cleveland Museum of. Art, Vassar Art Gallery In Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Karen ' White, Los Angeles, Callf. Tacha and Mayer wm construct tllelr sculptUres Inside the Dairy Bam tacWty lind H~ wm !Julld a. piece on either side of the driveway outside the bam structure: :. Funds tor this exhibition were Ji'ovlded by the ·Ohio Arts Council and Bank One of Athens. For more Information contact the Dairy Bam, Souiheastem Ohio cUltural Arts Center; P .O. Box 747, Athens, · 45'101 or (614) 592-Rl. . . ' . their fathers' cars ,at the age ot 10, . . home friends that made E.T. sound played keepaway ·on the play· ground with an elderly substitute teacher, . and . took a married WOII1jlll to the JII'Om. The other mothers in the group Their children t planet spewed out the only two words that had real meaning for hlm, .. Phone home." As the homesick little boy repeated "'Phone home," I was reminded of a trtimd of my son· who asked 11 he could use the phone to .with him and wore his "lucky" underwear for two solid weeks. (Lucky for whom?) There was probably not a scene that touched the hearts of mothers everywhere as much a5 the one In which the Uttle being frOm ~not!ler like one ot the Osmonds. One mother said her son's friend claimed be W&ll a faith healer and tried to make all the holes In the phonograph records flU tit. Aoother chDd went on vacation call his mother and tell her he had arrived to spend the night and was all right. I said of course. His mother was divorced and Dved in Hawaii. We lived In Ohio. . No wonder there wasn't a dry eye in the house. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY PTEMBER 19 J THROUGH 9 TO 10 P.M. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. fO 10 P.M. fi&h~~ u.nit Quintities a5- V'mt Street Galipali, Oh.iJ Phone 446-9593 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25 .___.........,..........,........_.-OH....I.-.0_ _... 'We Reser. the Rill t I.Dit Quantilf DOU s cou DOUBLE THE VALUE Of MANUFACTURERS CENTS Off COUPONS UP TO 491 IN FACT VALUE. SAVE·DOUBLE.$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV THURSDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 23 wm Budget Pleaser Special • EXTRA lEAN $ 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. . _$189 SLICED SLAB BACON LB. !B· SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser Special ggc USDA CHOICE GOlD KIST T-BONE STEAK MIXE[} FRYER PARTS FRESH PORK USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE SHOULDER STEAK GREEN CABBAGE BARTLETT PEARS CARROTS ¢ LB. ~~· ROME BEAUTY APPLES 79¢ Special PEAK DOMINO PINTO BEANS U.S. NO. I WASH. STATE RUSSET 10 LB. POTATOES BAG 4 LB. = REAL $ .. PJea••r., PIIKJser Special ·- sf,eclal .• NdR'i1 ERN BaiVEW JOILET· ·. PEANUT ilSSU~ 4 Rol Pick ~ Bun~.R STOKB.Y ;uDNEY _ BEANS ~1·~ oz. TOMATO JUICE - Special JOAN OF ARC I,IJBY . CHIPS ' Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser ·special VITAMIN DMILK $ 59 BAG DISH LIQUID ROYAL CR£ST, 99¢ ¢ COTTAGE CHEESE - ' . Spe~lal 12 oz. ~II&. TOMATOES JOY . Pleaser $359 RED RIPE ROYAL CREST lu~g"t tB. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Budget Pleaser SpeciCII LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. STEAK . SUPERIOR FRANKIES or WIENERS t Pleaser Special CHUNK BOLOGNA t Pleaser Special FRESH P01111d 8q "YOUR HOMETOWN SUPERMARKETS" Budget Pleaser Spedal Budget -Pleaser Special FRESH WESTERN TENDER CRUI:'fCHY •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND tiARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE. VAlUE WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE THE .SPECIFIED ITEM. OIIE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY Tl1 "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VAWE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE DF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO 011£ JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMIJ.Y. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, SEPtEMBER 23. pfeaser Special WB.CH'S GRAPE JELLY or GRAPE JAM . 2 Lb. Jar 46 oz. Can Budget Pleaser Special KRAF] VELVEETA . SLICES • 89¢ CHICKEN &DUMPLINGScan SWm SUE 24 Oz. Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special 7-Up, DIET 7-UP ORANGE CRUSH A&W ROOT BE 8-16 Oz. Btls. JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA ROLLS 6 OL Pkg. 79¢ $129 Plus ,. l) �.. ~ I September 19, ·1982 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga llipcolis 1 Ohio-Point P,leasant, W.Va. Page- B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,·o n the light side... held Immediately ' following t11e wedding In the church annex. ' Engagements) weddings and anniversaries Fisher-Haley Mr. and Mrs. Willford, 40th RACINE - 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry WUUord will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sept. 25 with an 'open reception from 1 to 4 p.m. at Racine American Legion hall. The couple was married on Sept. 28, 1942 In Portland. Hosting the celebration will be their children, Mrs. Allen (Kay) Graham, Illlnols; Gary of Racine, and Kevil) of. Fort Mead, Md., along with their six grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the couple are Invited to call during the reception hours. ·· ence BW'IlS Jr. wen: united In marriage on Aug. Z71n Pembroke. The brtdeis__!he daughter of Jane Hartlelb Trimble, Hibbing, Minn. , and the granddaughter of Lilly Har- POMEROY - Homecomlng wUl be held at Monis Chapel Church Sunday with Rev . George Hoschar of West Columbia, W.Va. , astheguestspeaker. Singers will be the Circle D Quartet of Racine. The public Is Invited. POMEROY - An open house wUl be held Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. In Room ~ at Southern High School to display new computers purchased with Chapter II federal block grant money. Students will be there to demonstrate the programs. RUTLAND - County-wide prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Bible Methodist Church; Glen Bissell, class leader. POMEROY - Homecoming Sunday at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church with a carry In ·11nner at noon In the fellowship .oall following Sunday school at J: 30 and morning worhsip at 10: 30. Afternoon services at 1: 30 p.m. with music by the Thomas Family, Coolville, and the Sold!· ers of Light, Ponertleld. Public invited. RACINE -The annual homeof the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Rt. 2. Racine, ·Mil he held Sunday. There will oe a covered dish dinner on the church grounds at 12:30 r.m. fol lowed by special singing In the afternoon. Services will be under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. James Satterfield . The public Is Invited. POMERO:'f - Chicken barbecue Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sponsored by Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment. HOBSON - Revival In progress now through Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union with Rev. Fred Crabtree as evangelist. Pastor Is WU!iam Crabtree. The public Is Invited to attend. (continued on B-8) The September :; exhibit, "Satire and Sympathy: Da· :· umler's Human Comedy,'.' Is from : • the Ohio Foundation on the Arts and was )lroposed by O!ristlne Dyer of Allen Memorial Art Museum. It Is comprised of79llthographlc works that explore Daumler's styUstlc development between 1830 .:. and 1ll64 on a broad range of topics. ·;.- • . Gallery hours are Tuesday and 'i· Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -;:. and Saturday and Sunday !rom 1 to ' 5p.m. ' ,•· :~:· Sept: 19- Trustees meeting at 2 ·; . p.m. at Barbara Epting's horne. ·: · Sept. 20- PalntiJig and'drawlng :• classes taught by Phoebe Carey ev· :: :· ecy Monday night for siX weeks -:' from 7to9p.m. Forteen-agersand :.-• adults, fees are S24 for members ;: and $ll for non-members. ' CARPET SALE . ,.K-Ing's. Wish" t~; •• - Activities for :;; the w.eek or Sept. 20-24 at the Senior i!' citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, ~. as follows: 1 ~ ':'11-i =~ • ·Monday, sept. 20 - Ceramics ~ Class, 9:30-noon; Vinton Site Exer· ~ clses, 11: 3o a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ~t' TUesday, Sept. 21 - S.T.O.P. :;; qass,l0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. . ;!:.' Wednes(jay, Sept. 22 - Vinton ·: N:utrltton EducatiOn, 11:30 a.m.; : ~ Vinton Bible Study, '1 p.m.; Card ::: -Gim~es, 1-3 p.m.; American Litera:;- tun!, 1 p.m. :: -,Thursday, Sept. 23 - VInton Site ~p.m.; Bll)leStudy,'l-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24.:... Staff Meeting, 8:-15 a.m. ; Vinton Bloodmobile;· Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. . ·Are .Complete ·• GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Drummond Route 1. Gallipolis, are celebrating their 36th wedding anniversary today. They were manied In Gallla County on Sept. 19, 1946 by the Ia te Rev. Coffee. They are the parents of five children , Charlotte Gray of Columbus; David Drummlnd and Katrina Hamilton, both of Galllp611s; Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy, and Ute Ia te James Drummond. They also have six ,v: GALLIPOLIS FLOOR (OVERING446·1995 749 Third Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, 36th Gallipolis, Ohio ·. Cfarts, ,...-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ' GALLIPOLIS-TheDr.Samuel : ~; I:. Bossard Memorial Library will :r:: be at the following places the week < ·of Sept. 20 to 23. · Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12:15 p.m.; c and S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512:30 p.m.; 35 West Apts;, 12:35-1 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1:05-1:30 · p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, · 1:35-2 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2:05-Jp.m.; PlnecrestCareCenter, 3: 1.5-3: ll p.m.; Rodney Village, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd .,~ -5:30 p.m.; Northup, 5:45-6: 15 p.m. Tuesday - Mitchell Rd., 3-3:30 . NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE ALL NEW Featuring THE STEVE YATES BAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 0 - - 40~-- a , I .' •• '" ••• •• ••t • • " EPA EST. UPG· I · t [j] Engine and power train. Limited wan:anty. Deductible may : · : J : ', , 675-3398 in Ohio, Caii1-80CkS24-9080 .. l( ......... .._.,..,o.ctollft ...... ~~--00- :=:=::=.·~.::: jOIII~Iillll~- ... _.... . . . . ~ .. po:C<I ' C)~,. ,~ __ • Photo Greeting cards 5x7''.. .. . 8.88 25Cards• Envelopes Convcls-llextureot color enlo Our Reg. 7.96 ments from col®, Kodocolor"'. or other C-4 1 negatives. With 50 .. - - 13.10 walnut-color ~~~ 7.16 limit 2 2Fo~3 D~11ve 75 ..... 19. 58 100 ... 25.70 '1bl4" OOd 10l20"" Refill for Spray •n Wash"' stain remover. 32 oz. · Your Choice oil Iampo In clear glass. 15" high. Moc:laJrom YQUf lavorlle color negative not 001oloble hom 110 Cf ~-trome 36mm 'R. o.r. Oil noI Included Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. · CARIQl NORIIS DODG~ INC.: ' 300 Tlllni'Auan• ! ·GALiJP.OUS.'IIIIO . . 4513t, ' " • . • ' ' ' ' ' ,,, ~ 2 Pkgs. WITH COUPON One Size Fils All Grilled Cheese, Fries Delicious grilled cheese : Our sandwic h. French fries. 9.96 1 I Coke• Goes Good WHh I Girls' Fashion Jeans I Novelty back poe Food . , , Anytime 1 ket treatment. 7-14. Solar Belt'" helps to lrim waistline. Save! D<ipless And Bumln Clear ' Colorful 10-oz.$1 Dlth cloths ceramic mugs. Eo. Pkg. 3, 12xl4" $} $7 8-digil cred,i l cord calculator.. Ea . Pkg. OI20 9x11" S,heets UmH2 . · .ATHENS- ~adqltlm lnfonnatbunee~Wlll be beki.Sepl; 28at 7:ll p.m.· at 10 Slmybrook Dr.• AthenS, ,or cq~tad Athelia Gouilt;Y ·' Armor Au• cleaner for vinyl, rubber. ~on_!! lnterest8l In purchasing a famlly mJ!tnbe;ship for pne year at Ute French'Art Colony may get details by callng·the i!lrector at 4463834. Reduced class rates and monthly newsletters are fringe ~ neflts received bY' supporting the French, Art Colony In this way. However; 'all activities are open to the public, wheUter llidlviduals are members or not. Adopt~~n informacion m~ting set ; • ,? p.m.; Sanders-Adelaide, 4-4:30 p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I, II, 4:455:15 p.m.; Le·Grande I, II, 5:W-6 p.m.; Neighborhood Rd. I, II, 6:156:45p.m. Wednesday - Silver Bridge Plaza, 2: ll-3: ll p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr.), 3:40-4:15 p.m.; Kanauga Sth, 4:30-5 p.m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5: 15-5: 30 p.m.; K and K Tr. Ct., 5:45-6:'15 p.m. Thursday - Cora, 2: 45-3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Dt., 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patriot, 44:30 p.m.; Gallla, 5-6 p.m. . Tl;iursday~21!19P:m. and·trom8a.m. !04p.m.Frlday. ! _ , IISS OUt SEE YGUR atiiYSlaft.,_.IU FR. ~ CALL .,. dll ...... 10 ..., ~..,_ · -· Framed Canvas Textured Color Enlargements RIO GRANDE- Gallta.Jackson·VInton JVSD, IJePartmentof Adult Edu(:,.tloll, Is taking regtstrai!OO for a -limited number of courses. The counEI! includti otrire specialist, welding, bulldlng trades, lntrodilctloo 10 CQiliPU!el' programming, typng I and D, accounting priDclples and ccllitlnutng education !,'OUI'SeS In real estate and lnCM1e laX p-eparatlon. Ftr lnfonnatlm contact Buckeye Hl1ls Career Cenlel' Monday through • Uoo EPA est. mpg for comparison. Your mltoogo m.y diller, lllp trilo>li 011 opood, trip length and .,..tiler conditions. • Hlghwoy mil- will prdlobly be tey. . .• ' WE HONOR lx10''... 9,88 ·nx14" ... 12.88 "16x20", 33.88 . The Senior Nutrition Program wUI serve the following menus: Monday-Navybeansandham, carrot pennies salad, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, apple crisp, milk> Tuesday- Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, brown bread, ~J!~tter, applesauce, milk. Wednesday- Fried chicken, pea salad, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter., white cake, milk. Thursday - Beef noodle casserole, broccoli wl\hcl)eesesauce, vegelable gelatin salad, bread, butter, ~esh fruit, milk. Frf4ay -Beef pattie, baked potato wltli cheese, green lima beans, biscuit, butter, pears, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basiS. ......., ___ ......._._,.._ 0... ""' -*wi II ID lwwe _ . , ...... tMd-'"IIO:fiollftO!UI ........ I., ,The Saving Place® JVSD accepts course_registration -, PLUS GET CIIRYSI!R'S 5 YEARJ50,000 fa! PROtECTIONt ; t5~01~,000mltes, wlllc-c~flrst Soo,;.,..-tor.U.- . ON INSTALLATION - ..... Sept. 21 - Interdepartmental meetiJig at 8 p.m. Sept. 23- ''The Building Doctor" by Judith Kitchen, who Is a depart· ment bead for the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. She will review standards ror re'll\biUtatlon, common problems when rehabilltalng and federal tax benefits. Sept. 25 - OktoberfesVsUent auction will begin at 7!30 p.m. Cost Is $7 each for members and $8 each for non-members for tickets pur· chased by noon Sept. 24. Tickets are $9 each at the door. Sept. 28 -Trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 6,7 -Antique seminar at Rl· verby !rom 7: 30:9: 30 p.m. Oct. 6 on old and new baskets, $5 fee; !rom 9: 30 a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. Oct. 7 on an- · tlques, heirlooms and rellcs, -$8: 50 fee Includes lunch. . be required. • . ·•. I , · l · . ' ' ~ Outer-body ru~t·through protection. Limited warranty. 1 ~ Free Scheduled Mal.ntenance. . · · ' $2500 300 Second·Ave. Larayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. Shoe Cafe Regiopal happenings ~ -. . CHRYSLER LeBARON • CHR"SLEfl LUXURY WITH FRONT·WHEEL·DRIVE. SAVE UP TO The Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Tomorrow last day to · register for drawing and painting FAC classes NOW AT FRENCH QUARTER ' .. •• PIT' 0 GAUJPOLIS - Monday will be the ~lng of drawing and paintIng classes taught by Phoebe Ca· rey, Crown City. The classes for teenagers a'nd adults will be held at the French Art Colony, 5ll First Ave., froni 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday for~ weeks. · Fee Is S24 for members and $30 for non-members. Call 446-3834 or ' . 446-6636 or 6'15-3034 to fflitSter. I' trotters t>t bookmobile route ..=.-: .0:Gallia . ' - WALKING LADY ~ ;f <·GAJ4LIPOLIS Installed • 0 !t :Gallipolis senior center 14 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ~omlng HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 will hold a picnic Sunday at 1 p.m. at Forest Acres Park, Ru· tland. All masons and famtues, Eastern Star members and !amIties and widows of Masons are Invited to attend. can rent a frog for$21n thiS self-proclaimed "frogcapltal of the world." On the thlnl weekend In September, this CajWJ town celebrates Its . amphibious heritage with a Frog Festival that organizers say draws up to 75,tm people- tllkl at-least ll frogs. Rayne locals say they fonnerly shipped frogs to line restaurants au ove~ Europe, when.'l..oolslana frog legs.wl!rea dellcacy. "Rayne has beeJI considered the frog capital of the world since back · around the tum of the century," said Kearny Haure, chairman of this year's Frog Festival. . • Over the years, fewer and fewer restaurants bought the frogs. But there's sUlla !rogcompany, which marke~ anlinalsforcollegeblo)ogy 1 experiments. The Rayne Jaycees rent biJilfrogs to festlval-goers who planned to compete In today's fr!:lg jumping and racing contests. "It's one of our best-attended events - 50 or 00 people," said Hlida Haure, executive ·secretary of the festival. That's about double the number of bullfrogs generally provided by tl\e Jaycees . ~: • GAU.IPOLIS - · AIMSTRONG • 100% NYLON tlelb, Sa-..yer, N.D .. and Palmer and Nola Trimble, of Gallipolis. The groom Is a contractor with hiS brother. The couple resides at ~ ~ Second Ave., Gallipolis. - MosCow (AP) -A New York CitY car dealer and a Detroit auto designer joined forces to help an embarrassed U.S. ambassador who was ferried around M()I;('())V In an 8glng C&dlllac. The State Department had refUsed to buy Ambassador Arthur Hartman a new Cadillac, citing a law passed during the Carter adrnlnllstra· tlon settl!lg a limit ol. SG.tmfor purehase of a government car. Hartrrlan asked for an exception to the $6,(0) rule, saying American prestige was at stake, according to sources at the embassy. The British ambassador has a Rolls-Royce and other amba$Sadors have the top luxury car produced In Uteir countries. · Heinz Prechter, a Detroit auto designer, heard of ~ problem and teamed up with Ute Potamkln Cadillac dealership In New York City. They donated a long, black 1979 Cadillac to the U.S. government and It was shipped to Hartman last week, the sources said. ." It's a comfortable boat," Hartman was quoted as saying. La. (AP) -Peopletrytngtogetajumpon thecompetttton ~,..~.·' Coming events are: Calendar SUNDAY RAYNE, Ever Made" :.f. AC~s Riverby calendar Trimble and Burns wed U1Uan Elise Trlmble and Clar· • ' ~The Mosl Comfortable Walking Shoe A comfortable boat 0 • POMEROY- An Oct. 9 wedding Is being planned by Teresa Ann Causey of Reedsville and Robert Joseph Lawrence of Minersville. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Causey, Reedsville, and the groom-elect Is the son of Mrs. Jim Klng, MlnersvUie. Causey gradul\led !rom Eastern High School in 1981. Her fiance graduated from Eastern In 1982 and Is employed by Eddie Hupp, contractor, Long Bottom. · The open-church wedding wU! be at2 p.m. on Oct. 9at St. Paul United Methodist In Tuppers Plains. An will be march began. Brenda Hood served as matron of honor, Mary Holt was bridesmaid and Amy Samples as nowergirl. Tom Springer served as best man for the groom, Jamie Westfail, brother of the groom, served as groosman and James Hurlow, nephew of the bride, served as rlngbearer, A reception was held for the bride and troom following the ceremony In the church reception room. · . ' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Westfall On Aug. 21 at 4 p.m., Gloria P. Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Amos, Cheshire, became the bride of John P. Westfall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Westfall, Cheshire. The wedding took place at Cheshire Baptist Church, with Rev. Btu Prlce officiating the double-rtng ceremony. Music was played by Carol Coleman and "The Rose" was sung by Bruce Coleman before the wedding · Frog capitol of the world 'MIDDLEPOH'!' - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher d. Mttldfepor!. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their' dal!ghter, Angela, to Jim Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haley, Rutland. Fisher and Haley are graduates· of Meigs iJigh School. He Is em· ployed at Imperial Electric. . The open church wedding will be held Sept. 24 at 7: 30 p.m. at Freewill Baptist Church .In Middleport. A reception will be held following the wedding at the home of the bride's ' Causey, Lawrence The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va , .§ept'em ber 19, 1982 Clllldrell~. !III'J,Di1 crl.a~. • • 4 · • NACccA picnic and~ planned · ·.. . GAIJ.niOLJS-.:_ A ll4f.l! IWillaD fli~'•tllree NA<XX:A chapten,' 27•• alllllr. WallllbeldSI!pt. llllflunUe.m. to4 p.m. at HoCking Hill M s.t. i.a. 'l1lale alta!d'tn,lbliulll cbeck In at tlle ~!laD. ciMDtlllllcllllllllklllae· .0 ' • - . • • ' • ~.fl.Wrap.• Sarclft 4 For'3 5-pq.,slnk set, COlor choice. s3 Fabric softener. 2 Pk~s. . $1 185 Up11er River Rd .. Gallipolis ' J '·' ' .. Decorative 12" topers. 3 For$1 �e-B -8- The Sunda CENTERPOINT Ft·eewlll Baptist Church will hold home coming Sunday with speakers Bllly Sams, In the afternoon, and MUes Trout, In the morning, and singers Heirs of Christ and Res· toratlons. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Services will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. w. E. Curfman Invites the public. SUNDAY (continued from B-61 SYRACUSE - Wiener roast Sunday at 4 p.m. at Hanis FishIng Camp. Sponsored by Syracuse Presbyterian Church. POMEROY - Sunrise Gospel Singers every Sunday on WMOV Radio, 1370, 3: 45 to 4:15p. m. MONDAY American Legion Auxlllary, Post602, 7: 30Monday night at the hall. Dues payable. RACINE POMEROY - Revival services, Faith Tabernacle Church, Batley Run Road, continuing through Sunday. Singing each night, along with prayer for the sick. Public Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Men' s Fel· Jo ws hlp , Meigs Co unt y Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday with election of officers, at Middleport Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla . County Historical Society will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The board of directors will meet at 1 p.m. Dr. George W. Baln, a local records specialist with the Ohio Historical Society, will present a program titled "Between Attic and Archives: Ohio's Local Government Records Program," a slide show. The public Is Invited to attend. RODNEY - A homecoming service will be held at Rodney United Methodist Church Sun. day beginning with school at 10 a.m. Worship will be held at 11 a.m. and a basketdlnnerat12:30 · p.m. The Grltf:lth Gospel Singers · will perform at 1:30 p.m. during afternoon services. POMEROY - Winding TraU Garden Club members will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Bonnie LeMaster. Ar· rangements will carry out the theme "Autumn Splendor." CHESTER -First meeting of Chester PTO will be held at 7:30 Monday night at the school. Carnival plans will be discussed and Richard Roberts, super1ntendent of the Eastern Local School District, Will speak on the upcoming levy. Scouts of Troop 235. Den 2, will have the opening. Teachers will be Introduced, child care pi'Ovlded, and refreshments served. RUTLAND - Past Matrons Club, Hanisonvllle Chapter 255. 0 .E.S., wlll meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Erlewtne, Rutland. POMEROY - Aglow Bible study class will meet on Monday lnsteadofTue5daythlsweek, 7to 9 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Tom Wolfe. Racine. JayceHiad Is the Bible teacher. This week's subject will be on Salvation thrQugh Christ. Each week's class deal.s with a different subject. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Twirlers will give Its second free square dancing Jesson Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the K of P BuUdlng, Locust Street. The public Is Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - A dedication service will be held at Canaan Missionary Baptist Church, S.R. ' 218, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Paul Martin will be afternoon speaker and Rev. Berkley Saunders wlll speak at 7:30p.m. There will be singing at each service. Pastor Is. Rev. Bruce Unroe. The public Is Invited to KANAUGA- Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club will present "A GardenofEatln' "on TUesday at a noon luncheon at the Holiday Inn. - GALLIPOLIS - The Over 45 beginners class In aerobics will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 9: 30 a.m. m·Grace United Methodist Church's basement. lndl- 'POMEROY - Meigs County CouncU on Aging will meet TUesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet .... + .... .... •••• .... CHESTER - CouncU 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. TUesday at the haU. - ~ ~ The Complete, Revolutionary Weight W<Jtchers Food Plan is Now Available In A Definitive Weight Watchers Cookbook. Cent erpoint Freewill Baptist Church with Richard Moore, speaker. There will be singing. Rev. W. E. Curfman Invites the . public. POMEROY- Wesley Chapel will hold homecoming Sunday beginning with school at 10 a.m. A basket lunch will be served at 1:30 ·p.m. Rev. Chester Lemley will be speaker and The Paul Anderson Group will sing. The public Is Invited. GAlliPOLIS ~The monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 11. will be beld TUesday at 7: :ll p.m. at the legion hsU. The meeting ·will be attended by the-Girls State delegate. Members are to take cookies and dues are payable. , t~ GALLIPOLIS -The Right to Life Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.mr Tuesday at Buckeye Rural Electric Company building, 143 Thlnl Ave. The .agenda will include completion of plans for Respect Life Month In Gallla County. SALISBURY PTO will meet TUe5day at 7: 30 p.m. at the school. Staff and teachers will be Introduced. CENTERPOINT- A revival LECTA Tabernacle wlll hold homecoming Sunday with the Singing Holleys, banjo player Charlie Love and speaker Rev. Kenneth Vance, Jackson. Services will begin at 10 a.m. The public Is Invited to attend. dresses. TUESDAY will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at GALLIPOLIS - Voices United will hold choir practice at Paint Cref< Baptist Church Monday at 7 p.m. For lnformaUon, call Jeannie Evans at 3888431. In City Manager Chris Morris' office. ' at 7: p.m. Tern· pie to eleci and Install a worthy high priestess and other officers. Officers should wear long Calendar Middleport Library for a program on legislation by BeckY Mohler. Members are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men 's FellowshJp will meet at Middleport Church at 7:30 Monday night. New officers will be elected. BULAVILLE Christian Church will hold homecoming Sunday with services beginning at 9:30a.m. The Bartley Family Singers will perform In afternoon services with Rev. Denny Coburn. · berl lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pom ....t.· '·.....• The designers at Lord West understand your special requirements 101 your very . special day. We're pleased to present their elegant collection of cthsic and contemporary styles. Count on our fashion experts to assist you in coordina\jng the lormalwear lor your entire · the lormalwear expresses your individualicy. ~ ~ VINTON - There will be a PTC meeting Monday at 7 p.m. In VInton School gym. EUREKA - A revival will be held Monday through Wednesday at Calvary Pentecostal Church on Clay Chapel Road. Speaker will be Pastor Ron Libby and singing will be provided by the Joyful Sounds. ....• + ...... The AlcovelAfayette Mail 42 Court St. GaLlipolis, Ohio .... - .............................................. ...,. ,.,. • ~· ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ , MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT B&PW will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at "And now why tanieot thou7arioa, and be baptized, and waoh calling on the nome ofthe Lord" !Acts 22:1'61. ~ I' owav thy oino. 6 Bull¥1111 Ro.d e P.O. Boo 301 GALLI POL_IS, OHIO 45631 Worsttip 101JO I . I (for free Bible Correspondence Coo"" Write ...j llbfeShHiyt :3t · lng second quarter action In Ohio Stadium In Columbus Saturday. (AP Laserphoto) .I B1ble tells us what Paul sa1d that Anan1as sa•d Of cou rse. we do not suppose that Paul was cla•mmg to g•ve e)( act quotat•on. and he probably d•dnot The81ble does not quarantee that all the th1ngs that men say. wh1 ch are reponed 1n the 8 1ble. were true We know that th e record of Pau l' s quotat1on •S r~ght and that Paul actually reponed th at An an• as sa id. 'Ar1se and be bapllled and wash away thy s1ns · But what the Sptr•t of God tells us aciUally happened. 1n 1nSDH~ language. m Act s 9 17 was 'And Anan1as went h15 way . and entered 1nto th e ho use. and putt1ng h•s hands on h1m sa1d . Brother Saul. th e Lord. even Jesus. that appeared unto thee •n the way as thou cam est. hath sen t me. that thou m1ghtest rece1ve the SIQht. and be filled wl!h the Holy Ghost · Paul. speak.1ng to the Jews who were fam11iar w•th th e ceremon 1es ot the law and knevv all the obtect lessons and types of the passover th e sawhces. the on esthood. and the TempiF! sP.rv1ce. would be accusiOmed to f1gures of soeech 1n rehg1ous maners And so Paul l1e•eused the f1gurauve language vvh•ch he Quotes from Anan1as. 'Ar1s e. and be bapl•zed and wash away thy s1ns call1ng on the name of the Lord' .. We are led to hei1P.VP. that Paul was not e)(act 1n Quot1ng Anan•as and that we haoJe no gudrantee that all th1n ~s men say (thiS Includes Paul) were true Now. rn sp1te of th ese tw o statement s. we are told that Paul'sQuota!IOn 15 ngh t1 but that the real truth 1S wh.:~t thf' Spu1t of God tells us 1n Acts 9 17 To save Paul_from m1squot•ng An an• as and not gu1l ty speak1ng th e truth as revealed bv the Sp1r11. vve are then told that Paul was speak •ng the trut h 1n a l1gurat1vemanner Th1S •S 1ndeed confus1ng and lead s one 1n C.rctes II Paul was not miSQuoting Anan1as, whY, menton 1t l If Paul was speak1ng the tru th. why say we have no guarantee t l1at n IS truth ? II Paul was g1v•ng an acc urate. truthful account 1n Acts 22 16. why say th e "real tr uth •s what th e Sp1r1t of God tells us m Acts 9 17"' Th ere IS no d•screpency 1n what 15 reco rded m Acts 9 and Acts 22 whatso8ver luke. the author o! Acts. was be1ng led hv the Holy So1nt 1n record1 ng all the 1nformat•on 1n thi S ep1stle Paul. an apos tle. was led by the some Sp1nt. therefore. hrs teach1ng and words spoken on behalf ·of h•s defense are truth: Both accounts were made poss1ble br' th e Holy Sp1rtt and both accuunts tell us that Paul was bapt12ed By read1ng and · studytng the two accounts. the PICture of Paul's converson IS complete and easy to understand and ·not confusmg . It becomes confuting when you remove the ~of satvation lbapt1 sm 1ncludedl. so as to tust•fv thedoctr1neol sa lvat10n bv faith only. wh1ch Dr1g1nated wrth Mart1n Luther. when he added the adverb "only" 1n h1s translation o f Romans 3 25 more,than four centur1es ago. SuncNy Morflint SACKED ~ Ohio Unlvenlty quarterback Dennis Swearingen Is sacked by Unlvenlty of Richmond defenders Alben Davis and Howard Peace. M. dill' From Broyhill ... Quality Craftsmanship and Timeless Bea-uty in the ''South Bay'' Collection! I . 1- To remove bapttsm be1ng essent1al to salvation and play1ng an 1mponant part l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tom KeWl Jackson caught a 14-yard touchdowns Saturd&y asMJgnesota Kenm:c!Y's ,Interception, btuo Unl- scOring pass !rom Van Mcl!aqghlln beat Purdue ~10 Jn .a regionally verslty's sixth of the game, fOfRichmOndln thesecimdqulu-ter. televls¢ Big Ten Conference foottauncbed th~ Bobcats on their-go- ' This came after Roo Harter had . baJlp.tne, · • ahea!J touclidowri drive midway klckedi!~YardtleldplfprOhlo. The. ~. was the(illxth straight through the~O\Jrthquarterofa23-14 Rlchmofi!:l's qll8flerbacJcs threw over two -seasons fOr Purdue, the verdict Saturday over Richmond In 36 times, completing 19for264yards longest klslng string by the Hollera ·non-conference college football of 410 total yards. , ·• ma~ Since they dropped eight · game. . Ohlo'stotalyardagewas400, with stralghtln1971-'l2. Running back Glenn Hunter's 4- 229ofthatcomlngon the ground. H'ohellsee, whose passing domiY¥tl scortng run with less than 8 llllaola 47 S)TIICtlle 10 nated the first half, connected on minutes tO play llfted the Bobcats SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Corscoring passes of 4 yards toJayCarlntoa17-14leadbeforeanestlmated nerback Mike Heaven's 27-yard roU IIi the first period and li yards to 23,(00 f11115 In Ohio $tadlum. touchdown return of an Intercepted taU~ Tony HWiter In the closing It marked the first ·time In the pass sparked a 24-polnt third quarseconds of the second quarter. hlstory of Ohio State's giant horse- ter for Dllnols Satufllay as Illinois shoe that any other team than the routed Syracuse 47-10 In lntersecBuckeyeshadservedasthegame's tlonalcolleglatefootball. ' Hohensee also set up a 1-yard host. :I'he contest was played for. the · w~ 10 Akron 3 touc~ l)lve by Hunter late In benefit of a local hospital. BOWLING GREEN. Ky. lAP)- thethlrdquarterwitha22-yardpass Safety Eric Edwards Intercepted RalphAntoriepasse!jseveilyardsto to Hunter. nie~r· q~ck three passes, helping· the 1-2 BobRon'Hunter for the touchdown later ,5et up 8 4-yai'd touchdQwn run cats tie a schol recond iv!th their six of the game as Western Kentucky by Bob Stroup-eerly Iii the final Peln rlod with a 24-yard pass to Lonnie terceptions for a single contest. downed Akron 10-3 Saturday for Farrow, and he set UP, a 2-yard Rlchmondsufferedltsthlrdstralght Coach Jlrruny Fe!X's 100thco~ touchdown nm by Frank Jacobs defeat this season. footbaaU victory. with i·"-7 left In the arne with a Ohio, ouiscored 97-3 In losses to Penn State 48 Rutgers 14, 23-yan{ ·'to J bsg · BowUng Green. and Minnesota, STATE COlLEGE, Pa. (AP) - ' pass - aco . . cUnched thevlctorywith4: 12toplay Junior quarterback Todd BtacW for the ~ason and when Sherman McBride caught a kledge tossed tour touchdown ,, 1-Qin theBJg'l'en, tool(controlof!he 20-yard touchdown pass from passes Saturday as elghth-i'anked game with eight points 1n the final DonnyHanison,oneoftheBobcats' Penn State continued Its new air- mlnuteofthefirSt~.TheGophers , alternating quarterbacks. attack offense In a 49-14 romp over scored asafetywhenPurduepunter Matt Kinzer was tackled In the end Richmond brokeop top 7.()and led winless Rutgers. athalftlme14-3. , Minne.ota38Purduel0 zone, then Minnesota took a 15-10 Jarvis .l'e~ ran 1 Yard for - WEST LAfAYE'ITE, Ind. (AP) lead at the lntennlsslon on Hohenthe Spiders first touchdown with - Quarterback Mlkil Hohensee hit see's IQng scoring pass to Hunter 1: 40remalnlng In the first quarter. . 18of26~ for 254yardsandtwo with 13seconds left. ' ·aurot;RS rouc:ijo)oWN. - Aadrew . Baker (81) .Bu!gers Wide receiVer, reac~ out.his hands to gnp a pa88 for a 6il yard ihuehdown bt the first period 1n the wash1ng crway o f Paul's s1ns. th o fo ll owmg explanat1on 15 made ' Here the 'i ~, ' . Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis William 8 . Kughn r '' ·to · whip: S piders, :23;14 . ftl PAUL'S SINS WASHED AWAY IN BAPTISM •i • ' GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary School PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. al the school. The program will be "Meet the Teachers" and parents are encouraged to attend. Refreshments wUI be served following the meeting. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... iI · I, . . . ~. OPEN DAILY 9:30 TIL 8:00 aOSED SUNDAYS .. Mlnnesoia, ' fHE LOCllf Of UWl . ~ GALLIPOLIS B&PW members will meet at Oscar's for dinner at 6:30p.m. Monday. A program will be presented by the legislative committee with speaker Jolynn Boster. . only - ~ ' .c.es back, ,, ' w_, ··-·- SUMey E Veftiftl( Wanftip6 :10 apiDit l'eno s&ate at Unlvenlty Park, Pa. on Satur- day. Pe1111 stale defenders are Harry Hamilton (17) and Dan Biondi (39). (AP Laserphoto) GET TilE QUARTERBACK- Purdue quarter.back Scott CampbeD (left) Is pqlled down by Minnesota Hnebacker Glen Cieslewicz as he atoompls to ~uckeyes roll to 31-10 Big 10 win ·~:;r- .,..- -· - --· . ------- ... . .... -~...... • I ..,.___ :. REG. 11299.95, • · . N~W $699,95 • a-.w. SOliE ARE HERE 1 - "7 - . ARE ON THE.WAY. SOliE ' · • Colonial decorators will love the elegant si~plicity of South Bay. Rugged yet warm and graceful designs appeal to the masculine and feminine tastes in decorating. A rich, warm maple brOWQ.finish is CD· hanced with authentic colonial styled hardware and hi_ghlighted with exquisite dentil moldings and embossed pilasters. Smartly scaled pieces provide spacious storage to meet all requirements for any master bedroom. Come in and take a look at South Bay by Broy~ill ••. I ' :Includes: Tri. . o,.i.r, '.;, H(,tch Mimlr, Chair H1 *a:k " ' acad with foollnmd ancl Chell and Nlghlsi!Jncl. - . tremendous savlnaal 7;• ' ...Mtnew ..... .... '"""' D•lty·W.IIH' 11:SSAM pnrler play .111 EMt I•...,, ~- 'lbe Buckeyes woo, 31.0. lAP ,, n 1rrbo«o>· . ' piiSS In W. Lafayette Saturday. Mbinesota defensive tackle Kevin KeRin (right) gels his fingers on Ihe baD for an lncomplele pass forcing Purdue to punt. ( AP Laserphoto) . , ; . . ~ :. .· 1 By HARRY ATKINS a 26-yard strike to spilt end Gary . AP Spons Writer WU!Iams In the second quarter, givEAST LANSING, Mich. (API Ing the Buckeyes a 10-7 lead at the Ohio Slate fullback Vaughn Broad- half. nax plunged over from 3 yards out The victory left the Buckeyes 2-o for, the go-ahead touchdown In the overall, 1-0 in tlle Big Ten while fOurth quarter and the 12th-ranked Michigan State fell to 0-2 in the Bt.~ckeyes rolled on to a 31·10 BtgTen league anil overall. football victory over Michigan State The Buckeyes wlnnlitg drive was • Saturday. set up when Michigan Slate's DarOn a fourth-and-one at the Michi- ryl Dixon, fighting the sun, fumbled gan State 3, Broadnax took the ball, ll Karl Edwards punt and Ohio State vaulted over the middle of theclash- taUback Jimmy Gayle recovered lng lines, and tumbled down Into the for the Buckeyes on the Spartans' 23 ·end zoneglvlngthe Buckeyesa17-10 yardllne. lead .with 10 minutes remaining In Tomczak hit flanker Cedric Andthe game. erson with a sideline pass to the Tim Spencer and Kelvin Lindsey Michigan State 12, then Broadnax scored Insurance touchdowns of 9 ran for gains of 4 and 3 yards. and 6 yards, respectively, In the fi- Spencer was held for no gain on nal period for the t;luckeyes. third down before Broadnax took It Michigan State had tied It 10-10 In ln. the thlnl qUarter on a 32-yard field TheSparJans, behlndsenlorquargoal by lqlhomore placekicker terback John Leister, tried to get RaJi Mojslejertko four plays after back lhr9ugh the air, b\lt Ohio · the Buckeyes' ·Garcia Lane had State's secondary was equal. to the tumbled a punt on ltls own 21. task - comir1g ,up with a pair of , MjCII!gan State drove 63 yards In Interceptions. nine plays to take a 7-Qflrst-quarter The Buckeyes outgalned 1he lead. · SpilrtaJ:ls both on the ground and However,OhloStategota26-yard through the air. Ohio State rushed • field goal from placekicker Rich . forl98netyands tol23forM!chlgan Spanglerwith24secondsremalnlng . State and Tomczak: who paS$t!d ' In the first quarter and sophomore only when he ~ad to, completed six' Quarterback Mike Tomczak tossed of 14 for ll6 yands. Leister was niDI! ' l)ls first collegiate touchdown pass, of'l1,for99. �Septembe.r 19, 1982 -2- The Sunda Times· Sentinel ro.merov • I • • l • ' MERCERVlU.E -A tle Is a tie, but It was certainly betler for Han- nan Trace to deadlock with Green Twp. (H) Friday night than to wind op . •l' y g . ' Complettoos 4 2 Ohio-('ojnt Pleasant, Th~ w. va . sund.ly Times· Senlinei-P.lge-C -3. ~ahama .()utscoree Southeln 46-14.for-third grid .triumph ., · HT Wildcats in another 0-0 deadloc.k up on the short end of the score. In fact, the tie was termed a "moral victory" by WUdcat Coach Brett Wilson, who had been con· cerned with Green's two previous victories In single Aaction and their comparitively larger siZe. Coach Gabe Canary's visiting E)obeats showed strength and had several opportunities to score, but could not reach the WUdcat end· zone. The game was reminiscent of HT's scoreless opener with ~·ymmes Valley. "This Is one of the greatest games we've played so tar, both offensively and defensively," Wilson enthused · afterward. "Offensively, we ran the · baD well, and In the second half they (Green) adjusted and held us In position. Their 32 (senior Todd May) has a great kicking leg." Green missed two field goal attemps, one with lour Seconds left to play from 2ll yards out. Hannan Trace missed a field goal attempt In the second period. The offensive Improvement, which has been a concern for Wll· . MlSSEDITBYTHATMUCH-G.-.playerDwayneWldte(24)hlts son, came by switching-players In ·the ground after ailt~nsucc""""uJ attempt to clutch a looee'ball during key positions around -making the third quarter action at Green!s DOJtleague game with Haman Trace. center the wing back, the quarter' Green teanunate Todd Ma,y (32) looks 011. (Pboto by Kevin Kelly). back the light end, etc. Also, Wilson Instituted ·SOme new blocking 'IIA; slgnments, ''simple, but just enough." he said. "Defensively, we're a team," he continued. "With a team that siZe, It's easy for another team to back ljown. But our guys are tough little cOckles. When a team outscores Its dpponents 44-0 In one game and 25-6 Ill another, It's a big concern for us, \'VIlson continued." . Wlththeslzetheyfaced,theWUdcats' main thrust was to keep It a <;lose game.IIT junior fuUback Melvin Clagg enjoyed a good night on defense, making two quarterback ~cks. He had four tackle assists and fiVe solO tackles. Senior halfback Mike Rossiter also w6tked fiatd on defense, although the entire ~fenslve !lne kept HT In the game, CLOSING IN- Hannan Trace's Mike RoiiBiter (88) 111111 an llllldenttaccordlng to Wilson. fled lfl' player close In on Green's Dwa,ne WbJte during Frtclay's : In rushing, Jeff Barnes totalled43 Hannan'l'race-Greengame.Bothteamsbaltledeaclullllertoascordeas yards for liT, with Alan Bailey re- · lie. <:ordlng 23 yards and Clagg racking 2 lntefCeption.tt up eight. Rossiter also had 10 yllrds 2, I 4 Fumbles passing, with two lntercept!i>ns. . i ·Department liT G I 3 Lost fum))les , • · Flnt dawns 5 6 , Now 1.().2, the WUdcats go on the Yards t'U.Shlng 1·50 5-25 Penaltles 74 ~ 8-34 ).~ Punts road Friday to face Lucasville Val· Yards passtng 36 49 SoorebyqiUII'IA!n! 110 1i!y, which defeated Zane Trace 6-0 Total yards 147 0 o·o 1)-() Hannan Trace 13 ""-'da nl ht • Pass attempts 4 0 0 0 1)-() Green Middleport~Gallipolis, .. ATKINSON BROUGJlT. DoWN - Pt. Pleasant's speedy 11~, Kip AlkiMm (7), rlgllt, 18 downed hY ... unideueined. Blue Devil 1a F'rk!"r• ntin-Jeague pid baWe on Memorial F1eld. 011 left 18 Oallla's Aaron Saunders (42). Blue Devil-steve Pa&tenton (~1), In center, looks on. Alldnson piDed 88 yards In 2'l trips. Indians stop Orioles express,·5~3 ·· BALTIMORE (AP) - Even thOUIIh he'd thrown l7'l 'pitches . thl'o~ elg!lt lnnlngs, Cleveland pitcher Rick Sutcliffe wanted to flnIsh what hestai-tedFrtdaynlght. Su,tcllffe had allowed Baltimore only four hits, burlndtan:s Manager DaVf! Garcia turned down Sutclltfe's request to pitCh tllel)ln!h innlnK of Cievel<lod's 5-3 vii16ryover the Baltln'toreOrtoles. • · "You might think you can, but you'je not going to gefthe chan~," Garcia said. So, while SutCliffe rest¢, relieVer Ed Glynn tlnlshed offthevlctol)'ovetBilltin\ore. The le& snapPed the Orioles' SIXgame winning streak and.dropped them two games behlnc;! MUwaukee 1n the American League East. For Sutcliffe, 13-6, qte wtn was his third over Baltimore In three meetIngs this Si!BSOJI. He also extended to 24 his string of Innings .In which he has kept Baltimore from scortng an earnedrun. . ''!'remember In American Legion> ball, throwlng!mpltches. That'sthe kind of pitcher I am and I'in'USed to It," he said. Altmugh he walked seven bat· ters, Sutcliffe, who pow leads the American LeagUe wltll a 2.94 ERA, did not feel that the walks hurt him. "Sowhatlfiwalkaguy?"hesald. "I • have towa!kfour~oreonl!scores. and even It I get behind In the count, I'm not going to give him: a fast baU down tlie middle... ·' _ ~itlmore's Ken~ credited Sutcll1fe with exceJJentcontrol ''When It counts. "When he had to, Sutcliffe made some great pitches. He pitches as well behind In the count as anyone rve ever !!een. '' BaltimOre took a 2-dlead with two unearned runs In the fourtli Inning, but Cleveland,took comnnand In the seventh. Loser~ Martinez, 14-12, en· tered the lnnbig with a four-hit shu· tout: but five pitches later he was knocked out.of the box after Von Hayes hlta two-run tiomerandl:tlck MaMJng followed with a solo blast. Hilyes knocked In two more runs In the Cleveland . eighth, with a bases-loaded single that upped his season batting a.verage agatnst the Orioles to .395 'am his RBI 'total against them to l5ln 11 games. ' Both of Hayes' key hits came ori . fast baUs. "On the itomer,Igotafast baU down the rnlildle," he silld. "I was just trying to hit the ~In . the hole am ltcarrledoutofhere.OI\ . theslngJe I was looking for an ~de fastball and It turned out to tan away ' from me. l just went with the pitch and It dropped ln." r-------·- -----,----------..0.: ATTENTION ': Downing~hilds Insurance has moved to Second .Ave., Pomeroy, right across from . ·, Elberfeld$ parking lot · WARM GREETING - Wahama's senior tunblick Steve Lyons (42) gets a wanngreettngtrom wHstiS8lsta!ltcoache5Kelth8ayl'eand Gary P1elds, at left. Also pictured Is Joe OhHnger (52). 'n\e Willie Falcons defeated Southern, ~14. In their home opener Friday night. -:Photo by Gary Clark. Judge refuses to Pc>stpo~e ruling · MISSION, Kan . (AP) -Af~eral restraints. regardlng televlslon judge re(uSed to postppne a ruling rights are Wegal. NCAAI , bfflclals he made earlier that would slrlp the added that neither school would be NCAA ot lts control over college damaged If the Injunction Isn't put Into effect lmmedlately. • footbaU's television contracts. .· The-NCAAlsappeallnganlnjunctlon granted Wednesday by the judge, U.S.DlslrlctJudgeJuanBur· oljlga of Albuquerque, N.M., at the RIETI, Italy (AP) - Marlctca request of the University of Okla- Pulca of Romania broke the ~a and the University of . women's world mOe recor<!, with a ~rgla . tlrneof4mlnutes,17.44secondslnan ~ 13othroliegi>s have said they want International track and field meet. ~.ItegGtla~ their own contracts for Pulca bettered the record of ~levlslon 'broadcasting of footbaU 4; 18.00 held by Mary DeckerTabbof and have argued that NCAA the United States In Parts July 9. • • 8)' Gaey Clark . MASON - '1'11111982 'home footbaU opener was a huge succetl5 for Wahama Friday nigh~ as the bepd 'area' Falcons scored it; 46-14 grldlron ~ over a spirited Southern . Tornado eleven. The victory waS the third consee· utlve lrlumph of the current campalgn for the White Falcons and was anything but aakewalkas the final score might Indicate. The visltlng Tornadoes threw a bonafide scare lilto . Coach : BW JeweU's • .charges over the flriit 19 minutes of the game· before Wahama 'took charge to claim the victory. The White Falcons hjld not allowed ' thelr opponents a score In thetrflri;ttwocontestsofthe5eliSOn and suddenly fOI!fl(l themselves traUlnll Southern bY a 14-l;l margin wlth'just 5: rrr rennaln!Jig In the first half. The bend areil team rallied for two touch<lowns late In the first half to lay claim tb a 27-14 halftime lead before scortng 19 fourth quarter points and tum the game Into a rout. Steve Lyons gave the White Falcons an early lead with 10:09 to play In the opening quarter when when he scored on a 74 yard punt return. Donnie VanMeter's extra point kick split the uprights for a 7-0 Fa!con lead. . Southern retaliated foUowlng the ensul!!ll kick with 1111 eight play T1 yard drlve with'Talbott dolng.~t ot the damage. With 6:15 to play In the opening_ quarter Talbott raci!d down the right sideline for a43yard touchdown run. The extra point kick saUed wide giving Wahama a natTQw 7-6 advantage at that juncture. The White Falcons, foUowlng a 35 yard kickoff return by Donnie VanMeter, went 56 yards In slx plays to widen the gap with 3:11 to play In the period. Todd Troy went the final three yards with tht! PAT klck belng no-good to give Wahama a 13-6 lead. Southern tur;ned a fumbled punt Into the go-ahead touchdown midway through the secol)d stanza by going 26 yards 1n 10 plays. Tony Rlffie found Wade Connolly 1n the corner of the end zone for a five yard iouchdown pass on a fourth and goal situation with Connolly making a picturesque catch to make It a 13-12 with 5: (J7 remaining In the half. Talbott ran the twopolnt conversion to give Southern a 14-12 edge. Wahama wasted little time In regaining the lead with Troy going 67 yards off tackle for the go-ahead . touchdown with 3:21 to play. In the half. The extra point run came up ' short a,nd the White Falcons held a 19-14lead. After stopping the Tornadoes Waharpa gor another scoring opportunlty just before the half ended with Steve Lyons capping a tl\11! play 44 yard drive with a six yard run wlth.just .42 seconds remaining In the first half. Troy ran the extra polntacrosstoglveWahamaa27-14 halftime advantage. The second half was all White· Fakoris as they put tog~ther a time consuming 15 plliy 82 yard drive whiCh culmlnatl!ll In an 11 yard touchdown pass play from Mark Roush to Eric Embleton. VanMeter scored from the 7 with 6: llleft In the game to give the White Fal· cons a 40-14 lead. The extra point kick was blocked by Southern. Late In the contest both teams ran their second units Into the game with the White Faleons up and com· lng freshman star Eddie Cook scor· Effective ,Sept. 20, 1982, We Wiii,Carry On With ·flegular B~o~siness From . This-Location ·. FRLL HOmE VALUE DRYS MONTREAL (AP) -Jerry Morales and plnch·hltter Bump Wills each hit three-run home runs In the eighth Inning to key a seven-run uprtslng that lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 10-7vlctoryoverMontrealonSat· urday, ha!llllng the Expos their third straight lQSS. 11 Flnt downs Soutl'w>m Wahama 12!1 l.J 1·9 0 I 4-3 2~ 1HJ5 ).JII. 1-17.0 G-25.8 47 67 6 g 0 ll-ti 13 11 0 1!1-46 Dick Tid row. 7-3, got the victory while Lee Smith pitched the ftnai· two Innings for his 14th save. With Chicago trailing 7-3, BlU Buckner and Keith Moreland opened the eighth with singles and Morales followed with hls fourth homer to make It 7-6. Advance Anti-Freeze 7t. QUAKER STATE rlo ......... '1.10 ....... """' ,.., ........ 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" ... , M1 Gelrlll ... ... 29.88 ~ell;~ 41.88 50 MONtH 47.88 00 ~TH All baUedH ,Wt•Ct.g , a¥.o l .,.. tor 1n011 ~ Mel hf"l lructll. .,.._ wtttr unfM I'IQFfllll COf\OII10111' """* "' IJihU ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ..... ..., NJI .. M1 UI•Ltl SWITCH BOX Price Reducedl (10) .pltehe5 ·bta!l to wingback Mike Pattenon (311) RVTHERFORD PITCHESBALLTOPATfER. ' SON - Pt. Pleii8BIIt Quarlerhack Scott Rutherford durlnr Friday's GARS-Pt. Pleasant action on Memoltal Field. The Big Blacks won, 10.0. " 884 Adams takes lead in classic For mounting a sw1tch or outlet in drywall. plaster or wall . 539 · PINEHURSI', N.C. (AP) -John Adams birdied hls last two holes to ci>mplete a 4-under-par 67 that provided him with the first·round lead Iii the$250,00JHaUofFameClasslc. : Lance Ten Broeck, Tommy Valentine, Lindy Miller and Jlm Barber shared second a stroke back at 68, 3-under-par on the 7,OOi-yard ~o. 2 course at the Pinehurst Coun- ~ Pies~ Soores... J;"a~MSYillt RJvers6de 21. 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' ~· , t ggc Three sheets ol coarse : or five sheets of line. med1um (:ollins upsets foe in tourney 4511 on IAPCO Foreign Inslint INSULATION SANDPAPER ~Club. : TOKYO (AP)- UnseededSandy Collins of the United.States upset tli'lp-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Ausiralla 5-7, 7-6, 6-2 to advance to the 5emlflnals of the $175,00J World Ladles' tenDts tournament. : In the semlflnafs, Collins wiD · meet countrywoman Barbara Pottkr, No.4; who ellrnlnated Yugoslavia's Mirna Jausovec 6-4, 6-0 In the · ... Sneuver ~ , 'I ) I ' PH. 992-6614 r.m...y, OH. .. Why wait any longe-r than you have . 1 • . . , to:to ge( the car you want? When you speak to , us aboJJt a.loan, we set the gears' In motion right away. (tn many cases: .. loans ere ap~ the very saGle day!) You can select your'car' . and then see us, or have.the loan approved and then shop around ... take up to $10 days, if you wish ... a·rrd ~·il .. have a for yot.~'re ready to buy! · .. c . CAROLINA . ' AND SUPPLY COMPANY . 675-11to ."J 312 Sidll Street Store ho~fs: Monday·fridily .8. a.m.·~ Pilat Pltwlt . p.m:, Sat. 8 a.lll.·12 ~n 1 . ' ,i. ·. HOURS: SilL 10.5; L ·11-F 1:3G-5; Slt.l:»6 . 8 J!l! Tottll yards Passing Jntt.'f'Ceptlons ttu"OWll Fumbles-Lost Penal lies-yards Punts·Avfi: . Off. Plays Score by Quarlers: 8 4lhl49 4!1-!lO 19 5 Yards rushlnjii: Ynrd'i palt'linR · 2.66~ · THE ·.DOWNING-CHILDS. . ' .. & ..MULLEN I.NSURANCE . . 113 SECOND AVE. w ~ Cubs jolt Montreal Expos, I 0 to 7 Breaks record sarnes lng his first v,arslQ< touchdown on a beautlful43 yard nm .wlth just 1:26 to play. The. conversion attempt caine up .shor/ as·wallama held on · for~ 46-l 4 victory. Wahama, now~ on the season. must prepare for the Eastern Ea- · gles In the al)llual homecoming tilt at the bend area school. Easte!1) Is currently 2·1 on the year after deleatlnl! Federal Hooking Friday nlght by a 13-6score. Southern at 1-2 on the year plays at Hannan this week. ' ~09 Upper 'River R~. ·446 ~ 3807 �.. Meigs drops ·2:9 -0·decision to tinbeaten>Warreti Lbcal By KEITH WISECUP VINCENT - Two "R!ftles" In the Warren Local football storage tank turned Into tidal waves here Friday night In the unbeateri War· rlors' convincing' 29-0 triumph over wtnlesS Meigs. The backfield brother duo of Andy and Ron'R!ftle scored all four Warren touchdowns and comb,lned for 186 of the Warriors' 223 yards rushlng. Senior Andy "ate up" 126 yards of real estate with one TD while Junior Ron had 60 yards and . tallied the other three six-pointers. "It was our best game of the year," stated Warren Coach Robert Hill, who has had stops at South Charleston and Fort Frye during his 26 years as a head coach, now In his fourth year at WL. "When you have good kids, you have a good football team. And we have good kids," added Hill whose grid program has Improved stead· lly during his tenure there. His loss tntals have dropped from six to five to on.e In the three previous seasons. The Class AAA, Division ll War· rlors lost only Division IV state champion Nelsonville-York a year ago. As )ubllance reigned In the hosl's locker room, somber and sullen was the atmosphere next door. · "We played very poOr," saki Meigs Coach O!arles Chancey af. ter the game. He added, "We weren't emotiOnally up for. ·the game and when that haJ)pens,agalnst a 4 ~·. good team, you get your tall kicked. And we .~t ojlrs kicked." .. A meat-grinder schedule at the ou~ Q( this.season hopefully w111 not ~iroY any confldence'in these young Marauders. Of Meigs oppo. nents' lnlt!al three games, only an overtime loss mars their record against eight wins. Warren took the openjng IUckoff and went 69 yards In five p)ays, the final 43 on A. Riffle's streak around his right end ·after he had been bounced hard at the·line of scrini· mage. Mike Pahl added the first of his three extra point kicks. Three exchanges of punts, two by Meigs, had Warren on the Melgs38. That drive ended with a missed Pahl field goal from 36 yards. Meigs fumbled on.thelrflrst play, gtvtng the Warriors possession on the Marauder 13. R. R!ftle shot up the middle for the score one play later. Pahl booted the extra. Warren completed first half scorIng whl!R R. Riffle rang up his second TD midway through the second quarter ·on a four yard blast straight ahead capping a 68 yard, five play drive. Holder Tony centlle ran In the .extras when he ml· shandled the snap. With six minutes left In the thJrd quarter, R. Rltfle scrambled over right end for 17 yards and the game's last scoring. Pahl added the extra point. • Substitutes flnlslled Jbe game fo~ both sides from the five-minute ,. - Flrstdown!l YIIJ'ds NShlng Yards passing Total nef yards Passes comp-att-lnt M WL ~ u 44-121 33-223 114 39 Penaltles Punts RA!Ium yar<lage By qWll'fen: Ironton's non-~atreak In reguJarseuonplaybas_.reached48 gamessbw;ea31-1310es to Logan In 1977.AlJ.;i3tlewllbWaShjngtonCH and a 77 • ~ wllb Jackson mark 1111! only twq season contests ·the Ttgers''have not won dw1Dg that span. Friday nliht the Trojans found themSelves dc;rwn early as Snyder scored on runs of 58 &n<~16 yards with Mike Smith adding a 70 yard punt return for a 3).0 first quarter lead. . . ' Snyder, a·quarterback, scored on . an 88 yard run In the secoi!Ci quarter and then 1iassed 49 ytlrds to Mark ""'-'= w•JTen Local r-~----------~------------------------------------~------------~ LUMBER& ,HOME CENTER 4 ~r • 6' SIIING PAfiO 1i iiGDII -154.84 "" JSCIIIEII Patio Door _ _ 18.84 .... .._~~~~ P•t~t Wood DOOIS "IAIIAI!l ... 7116"x4'x8' • ........ IIIUn..IJI•·•u h:•4'•8' IIIIYWAI.l. Fiberglass . • RGIH.IIIIIO Fl' - · Sru MYl _44..84 _ - _2,0 ' "' t '•"X4'K8' T1· 11 lflcter ior - 23.11 TOO \0 It Cllottt ol tolots balls during an Aug. ;13 game. The -.· suspeJI!IIon was ~ 1Jnme.. : · :_p~ctra up a lll'llt down near paycllrt In lbl8 adloa photo taken dUiiltglhe dlately, meaning Perry wouljl be : : · :wanen-Melp game Friday llllht; Warreo remained unbeatea wllh a ,. ellg!ble agaJn Sept. 'rf. •, . : . :IN victory. - Teresa WlaeCup ~ : .-------------~--------------~ : : <" : ·Local bowling -· .......... M..... Sion .~ ..... Slllndlnp Ttllll ... .Crow n Oty MlnlnR a~ f'uuntaln ~sClrl W L' 6 ~ 6 2 6 2 6 2 Fut ~top hda's BoutlqliP Be~Vft"'sGarajlt ~·sGrocery BUrchnd Fuller HUll's Grocti'Y t.blern Woodmen ol America w-~ouuc 4 4 4 f 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4. NUit Fora,e EquJp. 2 6 2 6 Ketnper''s Satvap 2 6 Maftoum·• Roonn,; 2 6 FoUIU!n. T. SJlva, C. Norton 181. 482 T. Silva: G0verl'llf1 Girt, D. DoWnl 136, 4U; F'ast Slop, C. Caltlwell'ltl, ·~: Brenda's Boutique, B. Haw}fly "0, C. Otllllbet' l61; Beam-'s Gara~ T . Abllhtrt, :m, p. ~·'UTi ' Gfd'11!'1 GI'Ot'fi'Y. M. JUIIIS lU F'. Pettjlt 130; Baird and F'\Lller, C. &lvlllt-:M. J . I'd~ ~ 182;: Hunt's Groct'l'i. C. pmteans 123, D: Modern ~ ol Amt'rlca, S. Ward 342, C. Hunt ll!t: . WfttJII'jJtrr Oblk', P. ~ 198, 438; MlUs Foraa~ EqUJP!, B. Mllb, 170. OJ: Marcum's Rooting. P. SW~Cll2"1. 331; Kemper'_. Salvq:e, D. Km~J)e'f :tW, 8 , Me. . :wt. 1~ ' . Splltl CQ~JWI'trd - D. Cai~D 3. 10: M. Lookldo t. 10. 'ftlui'IIIIQ ManU, sear. Seplember •• 1181 ~~ W. L f ut Stop Georrlf'• C~ry .., 10 6 to 6 · aurt Foontaln " GoYetnor' I Girl • ; M1lll fOfaKr Equip. BtJrd and Full@r 10 10 10 II 8 ' Crown Oty MlnlnR Mln:um 's Rooflnlt K~ • Sah·a~ Mrlilern Woodmen r:l Amt'ricll H'rl'• Groc;~T}' 12 4 ' • a.Mr'•Gartaf' BreD<II's Boutlq!M' 6 6 6 8 B 8 8 6 I 6 . I JJ J0 11) lO War81me OIRk' ZU f'*t $op. JS. Triplet1lt5, Ul: ~·· GI'Ot'ft)l, R Bllirni·J.M. .7: .Biut FouN:~~In, T. S!tv• 481; C. Nlkll». OoYfnm'IClrl. D. ~l&I, MC; Mtllt . """"' · A. C. ,..,. ..... 1«1. CrownOty tl2; 8olnl ond f'lllltr. J,_,.343, -ll5! Min· In& D. SWain 110, 514; MIU'CI&m'a Roolbl& S. Tripp money. I 1 . ' ' ' Cellulose Blow-In . . ., wtn1 WARMTH, WHEREVER fOU IEID IT. . .. ~ CAIPIT 3.118,. ,, JW leoldlgard and l nllstahe trtaltd · $(ulplllred CAif(J . B.. .. ;, . .. .y SAVERS! .~onoe Rubber · Wnite Aluminum 32- or 36" trossbuck 1•·• -- .~--82.84·"' ' Wnite 32" or 36" .Deluxe Sell Storing 80.49 - . •x11 IULIII 3.98 '"' ' Grut Stull IIIIUU. 3.98 "" Hot water Heater ,.. ., •-o Tllf- II 8.84 "" · · '35J5..,· . ••Frelen '· · • 11RlTUCI 19.84"'' ~WIIAP Cllf. . ., .. . . . .,.... lft " FllliiiUIS 1111Ut.A11011 R·ll Krllt Focod ...:_13Vzc ;o " R·l9 .. 22c sQ n Unlaced grntn th~ msula!lng·po•er R·VIIue fac t s~een ,on frll! FAUCET .· REBATE SAVESS O~lltiCIMF­ 3.98 .,, '" 4.49 ·~· "' M87501 Wasneriree Slngi~Handte KmHII SAVE SJ1 !19 $33 49 N8741 t Wast1erlree Ql. Si!1Qie Handle .UTN fAIII:ET . PANEUNG SAVE7.90 bur Regular Pnct _ LAlliE I£LlCTIOI OF " 'llrt · , " · <. Our ,.S,tt P u n - Sll ITl(U Alii CllOIII • All Sheets 4'x8' ; '' Willi! ___:,_3JJB ""; s..iVItlly . · 533 ,.g · •. 7 13 13 0-33 0 0 0 0- 0 Wellston ·;. J- Ray Varcalle66ntn, AI Collins ldck. 1 J- varcaUe 15 run. Collins klck. J- Fr"'*EclgtngtollllpassfromJonCiay, ldckfaD. J- Varcalle 93 klclwl! retum,kl<k ran. • J- Joey Wyant 41 Interception return. Col· 'l1le 'Burg 16 Waverly 13 : WAVERLY - A strong WheeJersburg .team, losers of their first · iwo starts, came from behind Fri: llay night at Waverly to edge the ~11>-13. ' . ·Att.er Waverly had taken a J.3.0 ha1ttime lead on a 25 yard pass from :Tom Thornton to Rusty Conley and ·,Jim Thomas' two yard run, the PI· rates put 16polntson the board In the foUrth period forthelrfirstvlctoryof lheseason. · 'l'h& Pirates, lasers to SEOAL members Ironton and Jackson, came allve behind quarterback Craig Brown. Brown hit Todd Ruby with an ll Yard strike and then cormected with , John Turner on a 25 yarder for the :!JDai TD with 4: 34 remaining In the :game. :Wheelersburg 0 0 0 16-16 · ; ~averly 6 7 0 !1-;~, ' • WA - Ruafy Conley 25 pass from Tom' :'l'ltompobn, kick laD. Leader ~~- ,17 · Space Saver , • WA - • ·~ Cuhured ~'";',;h lop . . . IUilU ll'fl:wJ! [, .. Double Bowl Stainless 1181. Brushed Finish 35% OFF All. SAVE pvn II Wnile Water Saver Tall~...;..._ _ ·wntte "Saver" WIU M II Ill :~ ' .• ' ' Jim 1ltomas 2 run, ROOert 11an1s., - Todd Ruby 11 PflS5 ' .... .. troin •Brown,.Ruby""'· · . • WH - JoiUI Tllmer 25 pass from :'fluner -from Brown. ~ ;··•.~' Ordevllle. S1 Alheas 0 Craig Brown; J.. .. ~"' _/ ~ ' • ·~· . '"' !ilest ~e~u&'·belit' · ' • A RUST PROOFING ::. ATHENS...:..nmy~andJay :illlllm!tt each tallied a pall of,touch'ilowns FridaY night as 'Circleville 1 :tiolmcea A~-0 atRutterField \ l coi!Vfttld- B. MW13-l8: P . JUliUS ~7: C. For All Season light Truck. Service Outline White Letters For Light Trucks Service And Long Low Cost Mileage : : By quarters: VANITY With . " - L.ockllort ~ K. 'l'rlplf<f 04; D. S..... n TRACKER A-T RIB HI-MILER .WRANGLER BIAS .PLY :passes 4.84 '"" Cullltllll111 -8.31 .«. UL28""' ' We118ton 0 · ; Each team finished with 211 total ' yards ai Waverly made ll of 19 tot 12! yards and the Pirates · were eight of 16 for l12 yards. •· ~ 011! •• Jackson 33 • WEUSI'ON - Jackson's Ray Yarc!llle ran for 165yards and three touchdowns Friday night In leading Q1e Jackson Ironmen fo·!l33-0 victory over nelghbodng WellStol). : Varcalle scored on tuns of 66 aild 15 yards In the first half and re1\111led thesecondhaU opening kick· bfl93 yards for his thJrd touchdown . . , The lronmen rushed for 259 yards ahcl hit seven of 15 aerials for ilpother l12 yards while Wellston netted 68 yards on the ground and rompleted six of 16 passes for 28 yards. . Tl\e htglltr tne R - V~h•e the Our Rlclullt Pnu Our Site fuc:t - $10 Dlrtolit .' Wll Hdd ' · For Clwls1mu · IWrtlt kll'k. ~ld<k. '" --bv!f= . SIOetl Stlll Ul'lllfl 100 Ufllltd tnctMs ,' 11-onton 20 13 0 7-40 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0- 0 ~~ Mark Snyder 511 run. Ryan Atns..orth • 11- Snyder 16 run. Atn.sworfit ld<k. • •I- Mll<e Smith 111 pwtt return, kick failed . .1- Snyde!-11! run. klck ranee~ . : ~ -;:- Mark Fields 49 pass from Snyder, Atns· wonnklck. · ·I - Fields 29 pass from AiJ1s,.orth, Alns· By quarters: ~ackson ·~ Myton 'IIJcnea ,~,~snron bit~ cag ....... _' if\ AI Low AI Deluxe ' 1.~~=::::::::::::.. •. INSULAnON ............ 10.1111' Yliur Flllll c.tl24.84 ~ Hunl'l Cnxwry, G. HWIII!&BI: 8elvtr'1 G.~. V. Jllluknn 1e. T. Abl~ G2; lftndl'a BoloiHqUI!', J .-Fiftl45, R. Walker HI: W~Cilnle. P . Oxy!'f' 318. COVEIING .VAWES! . ·lKOff =E:~t~~s ,- • Earliest warning. Receives Stationary, moving and trigger radarS • Picks up both Xand K-band trarsmissioris • Pulsing visual and audio alarm • No falsir!Q ~ Sir:nple ~~ng for maximup1 sensitivity • Fylly, gUaranteed .. ,· Go with 1113 name America's ; . trucker's trust 'Nhistler. · · . : !M.Sn: Ktmpt(•Siiv•ll!. O. KPmpfrl68,il5: MOd· II. "-· L. - . la.114 uc•l ....... u.:- .. AFFIIIIDAILE • ··~ The V\lhistla' Z-70. In labctatory tests, ~ outperforms the other brands again and again. No ~ can offer · you a better.er·, radar-detector for the · era w~ ot Arrlerloa. G. Hwnt 1.11: s. Ward !10: 1(1, spt~ts fi.OM price. ·Q'ownOry MlnlnRo D. Swaln . ~~:am~ Ui ....rrs :m ; a·,r -~ 4~b '-J) 1wJ Vinyl EaseNo Wax fUIOI • Cll I __ 4.75 ,.,, Engineering· excellence. ·at an excellent I&~ 138,84 ' ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Mac- mi - '•Warrea quarierbaek Anlhony Sbori '(d) · NEAR PUD 9'•1' 16'x7'_284;98 ,.,, =-14.49 ..,. sraltng class ~~~~~ lllt\1 20 V!lt PIO·UitO ~~rlttanl¥ tOOr.uiT ~i1 1NSUlAnON all~ ~ greased base- The Tigers' f(IW'th quarter TD came on a 29 yard paSs from Ryan Ainsworth to Fie~ aS Coach Bob Lutz mixed Up his first, second, and third teams In the final period. Ironton compiled 13 first downs, had 289 yards on the ground, and hit four of seVell passes for another 124 ' l.i:>4'xWCOX PI.YWOIII ~ Phall, presldel!t of the American League, upheid the J.O.day suspensiOn of veteran pitcher Gaylord Perry of the Seattle Mariners for · ' :. By quarters: THRU SUNDA'l SEPTEMBER 26 Uphold,s suspension • • c- <looper 13 ~ kl<k. : . The TrojiU15 showed 181 rushing yards and completed one of nine aetlals for four yards. :; Snyder carried just eight times fOr 173 yards with Mike Smith ad· iiJng 50 more'on 10 carries. · :: Robbie Jackson topped the 'fro. jan runners with lll9 yards on ~ a.'!tempts. proposal as a strike deadllne ,. ·kick. yimls. ·Piayel'S drop demand'· loomed four days away. The union's plan would total $1.6 bUilon qver four years, $1.068bUilon from 'IV and $.'532 mWiontim\otliB team revenues. It .was the first Ume 1p seven months of negotiations that the un· ion had moved fiun Its demand for a percentage of,the gross. :. :' , Fields for ano!herTD . 0 0 0 0-0 II 8 7 1129 Meigs The Sunday Times·Sentinei-F'a ge-C-5 187 yardS· on 12 of 19 completions Score by quarterst wt~BishOp addlnganother84yards Nels·York 7 12 8 8-35 Nerrionvare.York 35 on 20 carries. Logan ,• 0 0 7 6-13 · and kicked tllreeextdpolnlB. . . Tigers , . Logan 13 . Logan'slonebrlghtspotoccurred NY - '!rent Gatenun ~pass from Toni C!qJer also accounted for no of ScO~ by quarters: , ,.. LOGAN - Tom Taggart . and In the thJrd period when the Chiefs Ta~~·~~~=~;,.,, kl<k biOdcl!d. Circleville's 250 rushing yards aS Clrclevllle o-37 Mike Bishop eacl! passed for a pair mounted an &l yard 12 play drive NY- Galanun 66 pass from Tagart, kl<k 7 23 7 · theyrangup2ltlrstdownsandlllt , Athens that .was capped with Br}'an '·~·-NatuPatct12passfromMJJreBtshop, 0 0 0 o- 0 oftouehdownsFrldaynlghtlnlead· three of nine passes for 51yaf(ls. .. · · C-JaySJuuTettZlrun.SitalTe!tklck. \.. lng undefeated NelsonviiJe.York Walke's six yard TD plunge. GalenUnpassfrom'l'aggart. · Dan Trevas led the Athens c- Scott Heeler 24 Interception return, past theLoganChleftalns,35-13. 1:heChlefsshowed118yardsrush· L- BryanWalke6nrn.MitchTruccoklctt. Taggartand BIshop,a halfbac, k NY Patcl22pass fromBishop,blshoprun.' rusherswlth54yardsonnlnecar- FredPytes C-Tony~J run.Kellb run. lngandcompleted fl veof l 3 passes L - - Tru<ro 4 passfromRDd!tey Mowery, r..:.ri:.:es:.::as:.;!he:;;;,;Bt;:;::tlld::ogs::!:.::flnls:=hed:::.:::wl.::~:r.:l3:._~c.:-:.:SitalTe!t::==.;~:::!:pass:::.;:from:.::;,.:.;Py:~::·.=:.:.::t:__~rl.::d;::dl::ed:..:th::e.:Log::::an::.:pa:.:::ss:..;def :.:.:.:e=nse::...:fo=r--..:~::or.:..l.:us::t.:15:.::y.:ards:.=.:____________:klc::::k:.:.t•:.:.u:.:oo_. -------------· · tlie undeleated lfol!llln Tlaers to a ~ wli1 tM!r IDit Portsmouth. 6-19-1 1·134l 1·2 1·1 I.JO 12-100 7-182(26.01 H431l5BI IIi • Ill Fumbles-loot :> , • first dliwns, m yards rliii!ini. and ~ ICored .Oir a 22 yard ~r. completed fiVe ot 15 passes' for 53 touchdowns Friday lllgbt to pace · RBthei'i!cl In a 20 touchdowJI ·paSs, · yards with four llitercepted by' the ~ 2(6 . ' ' " Pieasant, W. va. .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point I:r:on~on.· .ro·~Is ov~r ~~rtsmouth;. Jackson 'remains unbeaten ran (or 1'13 yafcta and ·II,'OI'ed three nne lloporlmeat September 19, 1982 ~ - Mark~ • In Atlll!ill; '. mark of the· third period:· Both teams' reserves put on a shOw,' hlghllg)Jied by a &7 y~ Interception return by Warren's Paul Perry and a 34 yard aertal thrown by Meigs' Mike chancey and caught by Dan Thomas~ Junior fullback Chrls Burdette .led Meigs In rushing with 54 yards In lO carries while Mike Jaclc~n added 37 In 15 trips. Sophomore Mark Hammond ripped for 20 In four totes. · Hustling end ·Rick Edwards nabbed three Nick Riggs passes for 26 yards as weU as netting seven tackles. Greg Taylor once again led • the Marauder tacklers with nine whlle Andy Iannarelll eame up with six. Friday, the Marauders open SEOAL play at Waverly and Warren Local travels to VInton County )n a 'I'rl:v alley Conterellce · tilt. . NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League PlaYers Association dropped Its demand for a · percentage of team gross revenues and asked Instead for llalf :!he· league's $2.1 bWion 'IV packagi!, The owners quickly rejected the .:. ; , September 19, 1982, Pomeroy 1.Mlddlepgrt- Gallipolis; Ohi~Poin.f.Pieasant, W. Va , Page--.:-c-4..:.... The Sunday.Times-sentinel ' • .vi) A,p,fld:lb Qalll~ed Personnel ·;' .:·• ti4t,. ""*' 'ttlotoi '""" ulf . ""'" ,,...., rosf t!t;n.;., .. ,., tf911'1•rnt from oprudlnt ..~~ ;:~~ sgg~ts BRAKE SERVICE -· Your C•iifasaB Drum lmi)Of1 or aomesric car s ~llllonal oons and ~rviCes e ..-rra .t neectod' •nclude8: Install new lront grease sea ls. p ac k fro nt wheel bearings, in specf hydrauhc system . add llu 1d , road tes t · 2.Wheel F~l Disc: Install new lr on l brake pads . resurlac c front rqtors, inspect calipers . OR 4 ·WhMI Drum: Install n e w brake hn mg and res urfa ce all . tour drums. warrantecJ 12 ' Any Other Kind People Ride On, Goodyellr. Tires ~han On . W. L 21 STORES . TO SERVE YOU; II I IJII .... ' II If ~ t•. . ~~~~ B.ECTRONICS .• • "i! ·UpperRt. 7 . ' ~ AcraJI hm tht.Silver..Jr',dgi Plaza' , .. . 426 VIAND .STREET PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 ' �~&Stern holds:o~ slips by ~~eral · Hoc~g learn, 13-6·. Penalties mar Pt. Pleasant's 10-0 grid win GALLIPOLIS - Two defensive players. Kev Smith, 175-pound senior end, and Rod Gleason. 135pound senior cornerback, were the toast of Pt. Pleasant Saturday following the Big Blacks J(}() football victory over Gallipolis before 3,500 spectators here Friday night. In a hard-fought contest marred by penalties and late-game ejections, neither the Big Blacks nor the Blue Devlls mounted much of an offense ·throughout the 48-mlnute struggle. The game's only touchdown came with 9: 31 left In the second period. Two plays afterGallla 's Kev fsaacs Intercepted a Scon Rutherf9rd pass to stave off one PPHS threat, Gleason scooped up an errant Scolt Korab pltchout on the GAHS 16 and raced In for the score. Smith's kick from placement was true. Final score came with 4: m left In the third period. Smith booted a 22yard field goal after Galllpolls stopped a Big Black drive on the GAHSslx. Kicking Game Difference Both coaches, Tom Korab, GaUlpolls, and Steve Safford, Pt. Pleasant, agreed Pt. Pleasant's kicking game was the big difference. "We never had good field position all night. " Korab said. "We keot them bottled up most of the evenIng," Safford remarked. Safford also felt Pt. Pleasant's "numbers" played a big pari In the · final outcome. "They (Gallipolis) tought.us tooth and nat! all the way. We were tickled to win. We outnumbered them, (PPHS played 22 to 25 boys throughout the evening whlle GAHS used around 16, most of them both ways) and feel we wore them down In the second half," Safford added. Korab countered, "Our kids hung In there. We're proud of the way they responded against a real good football team. They never gave up. Wewon'tglve up. We'll regroupand play the best we can with the talent Korab said, "It should have been markedofffromwheretheflag'was dropped." He added, Satul'day morning, "Instead of 15 yard penalties, they were walking off 25 and~ yards." It was thegame'ssecondejectlon. PPHS Quarlerback Scott Rutherford was ejected with 3: 48 left to play for unsportsmanlike conduct. . "It was a !lollY contested battle," Safford said afterword. "It was an untQrtunate thing at the end.'' Cool Heads PrevaD Cool heads prevailed In the endSafford ordered his Big Blacks to "fall on the bat!" andeatuptheclock In the final two minutes and the assistant GAHS coaches ordered the Blue Devlls Into their locker room seconds after the final hom sounded. Safford concluded, ' We knew we had to contain (Scott) Korab. We kept pressure on him aU night." Korab was llmlted to 10 yards rushIng and completed only seven of :!! passes for 40 yards. Klp Atkinson led Pt. Pleasant's rushers with 68 yards ln22trlps. Ken Russell W<!S Gatlla's top carrier with 44 yards In 13 trips. Rutherford hit two of nine aerials for 29 yards. Total yardage favored TlleBigBiacksran!l!l PPHS, J5S.99. . we have ." On The Ejections Korab, who was ejected with 2: 55 left In the game for protesting too loudly, said he was not arguing the official's call, but "over their markIng of the ball." The GAHS mentor, who apologIzed to the Pt. Pleasant team and coaching staff for his unsportsmanlike actions following the game, said the officials, on two occasions, marched off penalties against GAHS from the line of scrimmage on a dead ball foul. . plays toGatllaAcademy's46.GAHS managed only one first down In the · :· second halt- thatcameona PPHS penalty. Dave Tawney stoQd out defensively tor the Blue Devils In the lengthy ttlt, which lasted two lloiJrs and 40 minutes. Whllde Happy The officials called· 23 penalties totallng267yards.GAHSwaspenallzed u t!mestorl57yards.Pt.Pleasant was penalized 12 tln\eS tor 110 . yards. GAHS, now 2-1 on tl1f! year, will open Southeastern Oilio League play against Athens at home on Sept. 24. Pt. Pleasant, also 2-1, will play at Hurricane. • Statistics: De...,..._ went right down ~ the wire, East· etn's Eagles dented the Federal . . . ., .' . . PATI'EKSON PROTECI'S BALL.- Pt.l,"'leeent's MQie Palter(30) protecia beD u GAlli defeaden Ken,a.-JI (21) 111111 Dave Garber (3f5;cloae ln. Pt. Plea8anl w011, 10.0. -Keith Wlllc!O photos. Return yardS Ploys Fumbles lAst lwnblel Penalties ' THE TIME EVER . . . f!:IRST ., pt . Pleasant GalllpoU. 073()-10 Grid standings • !ILL G!IMEII WLTPOP 3 0 0 llll :II Ironton Jackson . Pt. Pleasant ' 30 0GIIIB Coal Grove RockHill GalllpoU. 2104617 21 ' 0M22 21 02923 1116229 12015411 Logan Ponsmou1h 02177!2 03 0 fi67 Meigs 030 Waverly 030 Athens . bobcats . nilS COVERAGE: APPLIES TO ANY INDIVIDUAL FOR WHOM A 'COMMON CARRIER TRAVEL TICKET HAS ' BE~ PURCHASED ·THROUGH US, AS A PARTICIPATING TRAVEL AGENT. 719 Wamm Local 29 Metg. 0 Wheelersburg 16 Wav..-ly 13 Net.sonvtll(>. Y'ork :IS I..og&n 13 . Ironton 40 Portsmouth 0 CtrcleYUJe :r7 Athens 0 Rock HID 15 Greenup 6 Coal Grove 8 Tr1mble 8 t4- at Jack.son Melp at Waverly !lshlaDd at Ironton ·. 'r, Pt. PIOasant at Hunica!IO Rock Hm at South Point Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at West RUSSELL S'DFFARMS SMJTII- GAllS lallbiU!k Ken Russell (23) stiHanns Pl. Pleasant's Kev Smith (15) In this Times-Sentinel action photo. RuBseD led GAllS rushers with 44 yards. Smith was the big hero ilor the visitors. He had 35 yards rushing loUowlng a bad snap from center during a punt for- mallon, the lllg Blacks' only big offl!llllve pin aD ·evening; kicked one extra point and a ~yard fteld roal; had one field Pal attempt bounce off the cro~~~­ bar from 43 yards out and punted 1bree llnieti lOS yards. Smith also kept GAllS In hot water with. his long ldckofls, and played an oulstlindlng defensive for game. Racing results LEBANON, Olilo (AP)- Cloverleaf Jeff won the $l,IXXl featured pace mlleat Lebanon topay$9,$4.40 and$4. · Eckardt was second Friday night, paying $9.60 and $5.60. whlle Heidi o paid $3.:!1 to show. ·The J8.4 double of Dun D and Tru Kaola paid $216, and the crowd ot 1.743 bet SU9,378. DoDGE RAM 110 CUSTOM 4x2 BUILT BY MrTSUBISHI MOTORS CORP. Gil IUitflw the lifter IUkig-Mhl llfMIIIIw mnnm PT. PLEASANT RETAINS TROPHY- Mike Corbin, rip&, GIIIJI: polis Rotary (J)ub.presldent, presented PPHS Co~Wh steve Safford tile Rotary Club's "TraveUng Trophy" foDowlng the Big Blacks to-o decision over GAllS on Memorial Field Friday night. Looldng on at left Is Pl. Pleasant Rotarian Bob Cochran. The Big Blacks have won the trophy two years_In succession. - Keith Wlbon photo. LOcal bowling I SkylinHK Leagut ~ptemhtr t, IMl 8Wiclnll:l' Tum Baird and Full('!' Rt'all:v HNlei1Ulll"lt'fll Bur Cft'ltml Tru~t The Ella! w. L. . 8 (I 8 0 6 2 6 2 Mt>Oonald's 4 4 4 4 2 6 Ga\·tn [1{'('. Sum· Cmtrul VUiaQ:l" ln.o;. Bob Eva~ !l Farrru *"' 1111 'flU Sus lima s... !ervlttdn ... 1.., ""' s... hi· .*6241' BASE - -300 REBATE STK:I<ER.PRICE $5941'SliOGESTEO.RETAio PRICE' AFTER REBATE ~..,... -....-. ... lntop.,.... (111 now lor 1 prt·ltiJOn I OVER $500 LESS THAN VOI.K~GEN PICKUP' AFTER REBATE:' .. =Wj-iEEL-ORIVE 446-2902 foctO!Y'<Uh dopen<lipg on ' • •) • • 'T • SEDAN AFTER REBATE: • .. 0---------~-L--~-----___:-~ DODQI CIU 11 1 NOD J BUILT BY MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP. OVER $t200 LESS THAN MAZDA 1126 AFTER REBATE: ' DODQI COLT.a.DOOII · BUILT'BY MrTSUI!ISHI MOTORS CORP. B. Shaw IVtlh 5m. ThC> Elks won six polntll !1-om Bob Ev&M Farm. e. Hifl:h OOwlt•r for Bob Evan~ Farm was H. Maynard wtth 54i. CmtraJ Trust won sill polnls from VIllage Ins. Hl&h boWifor bt"Centl"'l TNst was Q. Pet~wlth 577. Hlgb txJwll'r tJr Villa!l(' Ins. was D: Herdman wtth 5)5. MtDonal~'• and Gavin Elll(. won J)urpotntsNCh. Hla'h t»Wier b McDonald's witS J .. Warren wlfh~. HJahboWIH b'Gavin Eft. was J . Kt'nl'll'dy w1thm. . 0 • Thursday Swlnf~Pn l landl. W. L 12 4 12 t Pt. Plewiant Auto Pcu1s Pt. PIPasont Exxon WhlltlrJRton Sohlo 10 6 No.8 'g 8 8 II 8 8 ~·~~ Bltt>man Farnu EIK'Irk' M"n' Servire IMMdual: m-m Lucy ......-; · o-. f If you're lbOking for real valu~ in car insur.ance, call me. 81J • 12 ' 2 1< vw.ao Pbzal:&e q ·'·· .I ....... • PUIS goi 3-way 5 ~~~~ 50,000 mfle protect1011 on ,, 417 5Kand Awe. Gollipolls. Oh.. , . Pllolle 44"42" Homo446-4SII Stale F...,Muluo!Aut~~~ · • Homo Office: lltoomif)otoo, L/Q • (10«1 M/f/ltboi..SIMf FMm/11,;,.. . • ' ... 'r ~-t ,. aosec1 Cosec! Cooed Cooed Sept ~ Cosec! ' 2:~ p.m.-Volleyball vs. Walsh Sept. 262-4 p.m.-"_ RecreatiOn Cooed 7-9 p.,;:--;&;iieae Recreation Cased Gym and pod cloaed on abovomentloned dates tor cleonlng and repair~ the pod. :'!Y·~IId&Oodge • EMilne ..... ,._ ,, lCJllS!de!i 44-:!1 vjetory over the visitIng K,yger Creek Bobcats. ·The host team got the ,scoring tlll·. derway early In the tlrSt pertod when · Green took a 15 yard pass from Allen Bolin. Green also added the two point conversion. In the second quarter, Green rambled .In from 12 yards 0111 then John Spires· booted the EP. Keitb Jordan got Into the scoring act a frew mtnutes later on an eight yard run. Spires , again added the EP. ·'1\vo other Alexallder scores were nullified on ~naltles. Coach Mark Hartman's K,yger Creek Bobcats got back Into the game when sophomore Steye Waughretumedapassll\terceptloo 35 yards. '!be play resulting In Kyger's flrstpolntsofthey~, served as an Ignition tor !he KC ottenslve unlt. A, pilsl' trom &qlbomore quarterback Clluok Vogel to J.D. Br;tdl;lury :Cllt Ute ~exander margin ID 23-8. . In the waning minutes of the se, cond quarter, Kyger CreE\k scol'ed again when Vogel and Waugh connected tor a 25 yard completion. A ·pass for the conversion faDed. A charged up SparJan offensive unlt went -to work early In the third ·quarter and put the game ·cJ!It of reach. Within a six minute span; Ak!xliJiller had scored three more tpljefldowrls. 91'1!1!11 gotlt golng,with a seven yard run. Sprles then booted the extra pelnt. That TD was set up on a 40 yard punt return run by Terry Henthorne. Greer\ later Scored on a :.1 yard run, then Hent!IOtite tetumed an Interception 25 yards for the ,final Spartan sixpointer. · Spires k'lcked the extra points folloWing both scores. Junior halfback Phil Abshire ·eOdecl the-game's scoring with an eight yard run In the final canto. A ryn for the cq11verslon was stopped. ;With !he win, Alexander's season ri!cord rroved to 2-1 while KC suf-~red its third straight loss. 'fheBob~ts hosts Minford, Friday. · --!'1, . ... ,. v. . - . ·., "" •• Vikings .d efeat Highlanders, 16-12 WILLOW WOOD- Host Symmes Valley march 70 yards In the final minutes of the game here Friday night to take a hard-earned 16-12 victory fJVe1: the Southwestern Highlanders. The VIkings Jumped Into an early lead when Scott BowUng caught a 14 yard pass from quarterback Burcham. A pass to Todd Robinson was good for the conversllln points. Coach Jack James' Hlghlanders came roaring back In the second period when sopbomoce quarterback Steve Pelfrey rambled In from No win for Ja~k PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Despite his many victories In headline golf tournaments In the past tw d des the Canadl . 0 eca • an Open J'eo mains a Jinx tourney for Jack Nicklaus. According to a PGA spokesman here, the Golden Bear considers that the only void In his brllllant career record. It was close but no cigar for NickIa us In 1981 when he lost the event by only one stro!le to Peter Oosterhuls of England. six yards out. A run tor the tying points wes stopped. Southwestern moved Into the lead tn the third quarter when Pelfrey connectedwtthRoyMcCartyona15 yard scoring pass. A pass for the conversion failed. Symmes Valley's offense, wlilch was bottled upprettyweUforalmost three quarters theii drove 70 yards tor the winning points. Scott Bowen scored from two yards out tor the winning TD. A pass to Robinson made the margin, 16-12. A Larry Miller Interception thwartedSouthwestern'slastcorneback effort. •• BOwen had 83 yards In 18 attempts. Pelfrey connected on ll of :!I pass attempts for T1 yards. Southwestern, 0-3, goes to Buffalo of Putnam County Friday. Deparimenl Flrst downs Yards rushing sw Yards pa.55\ng Total yards (rush-pssl Pass attempts Completions Intercepted by Fumbles Lost fumbles 9 sv u 70 114 77 147 24 13 0 I I 67 181 22 7 2 I 1 Soore hy quarters: Southwestern Symmes Valley 066012 8 0 0 8-16 Pre.-nts THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR , .GoCifeyhould OCTOBER 14-17 ! I '"'"""''~""'9"'" 5% Senior Cilize~~ GALLIPOLIS Discount Cards in ~ Ellett. Tra11el AgenCy 360 Second Ave . DEPARTING GALliPOLIS PH . 446-0699 Serving the general public. Need not be a AAA member to join us. ............. ! .......... ' Ill! 16 -·-...... . -Kareem v.;..-... ."' •I . Calli . . . . . ~- II)' · . I '--'Prrnt' Yardl SALE ENDS SATURDAY The Saving Place® SPECIALS While Quantities La sf! •• """ 273 Koplin • Olf 0 8 15 21 Our Reg. 89.88 = -.-E 2wheel, split limb, adjustable weight. <I I. WhltetaiP Bow 7:97:0. Compound bow with 3position · .control. Multicolor cresting. 30". 31". With4offset.stalnless Conv•rta" Anow, 4.97 steel b lades. Save. 79:97 .. ~-- "Game Gefter" Arrow Modular Broadhead ------~~-------.-- 4.66 JoJtHtl·•slyle Hunt Hat lUUII!-I'.Jtl hot with Save. :Qlach • ====z::)ce ; ; , 5:97~a;d 4 •~7 A ... OurReg. o-w • o urR~6 _97Card .. t-~ La)fen win. the NBA· 4.97 Phaser Bow . LlJI A 1 I 1.97 . -79.97 7 • 3 3 3 3 needed . .LOS ANGEl ES (AP) ..:. Can tile 9.97 Detachable Bow Quiver Compound bow quiver holds six arrows. Save. . 7.8!1 ' ~!Ill ~ K,loor """" • ' Copvr1Qnt1982 DV K mow Corporation Our Reg . 12.97 2 C!Umplmthlp without . Kareem Abdul hlbbei"! . ' No wq, -dbiJ 10 Pat II..,., 4t ialk that the Wllld .... daae It wtthll!lt .... .., the IItle CAROLLSNOWDEN ror &-pl . 9, 1M2: Teun Otizens Na~lonal Bonk Vlllaa:c Plzza . ,. ~ ·-~ tor Baird and FuiiE'I' Rf'ally was · dealers. lra5tprataetloa. • Out., llody ..... ' tlliaugll putcctiOn. · os Elkl Willi D. Burnell 'Nith moclol, on Doclgo tmpons . b!'it by Mitsubllhi Moto1s Co(p., at participating . ~1000 LESS THAN HONDA cN!C t!IOO , ~· Ht'adquarters Bor won six p:llnts from Ct'l11flil ~ •tTough DO<Igo Pickups, ._...... _,,.to •100 SUpply. HIRh bowler for Hrac3Quartrrs Bar wasT. Wau~ with 570. Hlllth bowler forCt-rltral Supply W8ll for .......... ~;300to loctoty-<aoh on Ram participating-- 1111 H~ with 617. HIJ{h towk>r br Team 5 was C. MPadows wllh )12. bow~ EST . EPA "-'<!ng on model, at H'-th bowltr fo1· No. 4 was B. Stump with 6~ . HIRII bowk>r for ThC> Holr CIIPPt'l' was JOl' wllh 44:1. Ball'd and fUIIM' Rl'ally won el~t:ht points from Hlah 42IEJ MI'Gt Nanc"Y Mar't'um; Pl . Pleasanl Auto Par1s.lf4-«ll Dol · tk> AdarTll; Pt. PWasam Exxon, 142·373 C1 ro1 RPynolds: Whltllnliftorl Sohio, 1M-4Jl Jackk' f'owiPr. Tftlm II. mB-4.12 Ann Can'Oil; Cln'W's, I!Bof61 J() Ann Rfl('d: Bateman Fa1'rTU1, 14G-3W Tcrt"M Alk-n: .EW!· lit' MIMDI' Sr!Vk\7', l..:B-366 Rachel Wlllt~lr. Spills COrl\'('11l'd: Barb Brown 3- 10, fldroUa Mack .l- 7··10 · ..· tNIY. EST. The Halr Clippl'l" 0 R Ttlm t won tlaflt polnu from Thf' Holr Clipper. TPam !i. HIRh toWk>r ~. I .COLT CUS"* I-DOOR ~ 6 1 6 No.~ '" <' Cooed Closed 21 Cosec! 22 Closed Sept. 23 Closed Sept. 24 Cosec! . .• PBEPARB8-11'08 RANDoFF-EderaliWl!" . .day'l JIOIIoleque game agaiD!t Federal Hocking. ,terback Ropr llllfleD (I!) . . . read)' to balld ..... ' Eul!!m mapped a one game IO!Ilng streak with a 1~ one of his ~ duriDg eedoatl quarier aclloD ,. Frl- . vldory. - Scott WoHe photo. l~the~~erS~toa r-----~----------------------------------------------------~~~L-----------------------------~--------~ SEE US SOON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ~them at Golllpolls Logan Cloled Sept. Sept. ' hed ' ALBANY · J erry Green rus for 176 yards while scoring four touclldowns here Friday night In ' POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Sept. 19 1-4 p.m.-Opel) Recreetloa 7-9 p.m.-tctlege Re<reotton Sept. ~ ~ p.m.-College Recreation Spartans 8500,ODD· Jackson 33 Wellston o ~.pe ~ Sc:heolde Weelc ol September IJ, 1111% victim of UP TO A TOTAL OF 7UO • 44-20 . gn.d MI,NlMpM Cq~ERAGE' BENEFIT IS $100,000. WITH ADDITIONAL COVERAGE AVAILABLE Fridlo''• - 10 Gatllpolb 0 Pt. Pleasant !lepl. ••• WE ARE BRINGING YOU A TRAVEL INSURANCE PROGR~M THAT INCLUDES COVERAGE FOR SCHEDU~D AIRLINE, COMMON CARRIER AND EVEN PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTO-FROM THE . TIME THE INSURED LEAVES HOME UNTIL HE ' RETURNS. ... coo o-o TE.UI Earlier Eastern had tlualtened, but Glean SIDger Intel~ a BJs. sell pass at the U yard Une. On the· yard Une, where the Ea:gle offense and scrambling to the three, where took over with U: 35 left 1n the seGuthrie went~ work. · Only ~ ~ 'bre!lk' was llliedeJ cond period_. EJiS got In the groove GutJnie led the wtru\ers with twO byetthiiJ' cll;lb as time began 10PlaY and raced 42 yards for a score, 33 of touchdoWnS and !1l Y8JdS onl8cartlie tli!cldlnlltactor lnFrlday'$dra- which caine cin grinding efforts by rtes. MarkHolterhad.73'yarctsonll rna tiC ftniah: 'rbai decisive 'tnek' faUback TroY Guthrie. attemptS and Cliff Grttftth 26 yards came for the eventual winners as Guthrie too hit the E!ld2IJne from one 9 can1el. Guthrie hauled In the Elistem's 'greer! wave' defense the one for the gllme's first score, lone Ells pass.COitiPI$IOII for five hung IIll Iron curtain acroes the &llal whlle Mlke 'Jones booted through yards. llne.wtth 29seconds left In the game. the extra polnt kick. The score now Federal's Randy Rusaell gained Fetleral Hocklligl'811!nto a brick Hl. 45 yards on 14 carrie& and Kevin ·wall on the first PlaY from !/CI'fmOn the ensuing kickoff Federal HyseUJ8yardson9caJ?ies.Russell mage, !henwiiSCjlughttora5-yard Hockl1lg was nailed at the 25, but had5receptlonsfor73~,Slnger procedure penalty on the next un- lmrnedlatelyputitsotrensetowork. ' one receptloo for 28, and Allen ·successtu~ play. With three seconds The .Lancf)rs qulcley marched 75 Koker one completion for tour left Richards drc:.pped back to pass yards, hitting the end zone at the yards. . tortheLancers,butwassackedbya 1:19markonaoneyardRandyRusDavid Gaul led the · defensive swarrnolelatedEastemdefenders. sellrun.Slxty·tlveoftheyardslnthe wave with 12 tackles whDe Holter That deteimmed effort produced drive came on Chad Richards to and Guthrie eacll had ll tackles. the game's biggest play and se- Randy Russell pass completions. EastemplaysatWahamaFrlday cured a~ win tor til!;! Eagles of ·. The PAT run failed. Tile game was In theflrstmeetlngbetweenthetwo Coach Arch Rose. tightened up at 7-6, which It re- schools In recent years. · Federal Hocking had theflrstpos- rnalned at the llalf. SteM r • E F1l ·session tollawlng Eastern's opening Both teams were W18ble to geller- Departmeltl 11 1J Downs klckoff, but tumbled on the second atemuchottensetnthethirdtrame Flnt 1~ 11T RushJng playr tram scrimmage. Fullback except for one FH drive that ended yards paiSing 5 llli :Ill 232 ~ Hysell lost the handlton a on four downs when Roger Bissell Total ysrds 6 12 Passes hl'rd hit and Roger Bissell rero- popped Russell to jar a first down CompfeliOIIS 1 7 1 . I Intercepted wred the loose bat! ten yards catch loose, 2 3 ~eld. The fOurth period started as a re- Fumbles 0 I Fumbles lost 3-15 4-20 ;On the next three exchanges both peat of the third, but ended much Penalties 2-33 3-JI brighter for the Eagles as Guthrie Punts-avg. Scoreb:qcapped a three yard drive by jatlllt- E 0 7 0 6-13 0 6 0 ()-6 !ngtwoyardsforthescore. The PAT FH lOll l'\lltl8 Scoro 1>1 qurlen: klc~waiblocked,but.EHSiedl3-6. ::e~~rn::\:~a: H=F=I~~u:~~ ~~~~~~ . Pan attempts chibswerest!Wedsllortandtorced to punt, uuable tO gi!IIE!I'!!Ie any of· tense. The elid result was ·a scoreless ftrst period. line a.s Hme 1'111 out to claim a 13-6 non-~ victory. · -. First downs y 81'111 nllilln~ lAst rushlnl( Completed lntet'l'epted by Yards -lng _ Totalyatds lb:SoonWOJ1i'E . STEWART - ln. a game that 8T!IT18'110!1 Net rushing The Sunday Times-Sef11inei-.P age-C-7 f>omeroy-iy'liddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . of3 "SateiiHe" Points Fit any "Corwerta" arrow. Quality points. �Pa g e-C · 8~ The Pomeroy-Middlef1ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleas<~nt, I - Sundav Times -Sentinel ,, ,, Scoreboard ... ton OUer.~ foi' Lfon Gray, ofr£>ns lvf line· Majors m an ~leapt PITT SBUn d'll ., "'"' Mllwaukre Balllrnort' Botiton 62 NEW Yoti: Ck>vl'land "'"' 67 Ill 74 Detroit ·~·"" Sydnor wldt> t'PCPivPr. P l a ~l!d Ft•a nk Wilson, running hacktlghl md, on C'hlcljiU Tt>lUl~ Mlnnt>!'Oia GB .469 m """" f''rid-.y'~ GKII M~ " .m 471 14 1..<1 411 2.l!..J >; """-!U· RBI: City Ill Ml1lflof'§Oitl Nt'W Yprk 111 Milwaukee T~a.~ ill ~a llll' MonWu"'s G&lll('li DPfl'olt al Baltlmo"'. t n l C~e land at New York, l nt aw.ton ar Mllwouka>. !nl Toronto at Mhme'!lot a. mr Kan.r;a~ City al Ca llfomln. ! n l TeJUU al Ouklaod, m1 at ~all~. 1n 1 ChiCillfO ._...'"_ WL PctGB .!IQ1 G6 B)''lbr 4 A~H. tan. 221: Vaimluela, Lo! Wt>lch, Los A~lcl . U7. I tf'Pr-.. FltlfQ''II RaWII Akron N. 27. Tallm. 6 Allen E . 7, Ada 0 . Amandi-Cil'~ at, MIIJerspxt 13 Bl'avt>r I.J)ca l 6. W. Branch 0 Bnllamln ~n 12, BtllefonWBe {I Bradford '11. Covington 0 Brooklyn 28. l<tnston 6 CadiZ .!i. ~llnR IW. Va .t Cenlral 0 Caldwell 18. llolpre 6 . CAnal FuiDI NW 19. Carrollton 6 CarUUe 29. MW!etown F'enwkt: 18 Pt.llr6trin Falls 21, &dlord 14 ; c1n. Colefaln a. NorwoOd n an. Elclor 29. Uma ,l2 10 . .66'7, J.lt Candclarta. Phtsbu'Rh. 12-7. .6.12, 2.99; R.Nss. Los AIIJreles. 17-10. .6.11. .1.00: Sv.·an, New Yorlt. 10-6. .62!5, 1.39: Fond!. St .Lou~ . 1t·9. .o:s. J.M: Lollar. San ~. 14-9, .911, .1.1\ S'J'lUKD)UTS: Soto. Clnl'lnnafl, M Carl1on. PhlladelphiH , 24."; Ryan. tious· 19 'lR Cln. FOfl'St Park «t. Cln. Nmhwt"St 7 Cln. Cl'f!tlnlillls 47, F'inneytown 3 an. LaSalle n. n.y. Nortlmont 1 Cln. Mariemont 13. Milford ' Cln. McNicholu 28. Raldlnit 7 Ctn. Otk Hllh 36. Ctn. Andmcfl 0 Cln. Pr1na.>tm U.· llppfr- Ar1~~ 3 On. ~ 14, C... Wett£f'll Hills l 174: Clrell>vllk> 3'1, Albms 0 MIERJCANLE.WUE BAT11NG !tOO at 1Jats1: W.WUp1 , Ka1111D City , B: "(ount. Mllwaulft . Carew. CaiUomla. ..n9: Carda, Tc> rmto, .3)7; E . MWT~, Bitltlr'nore, .316: Cooper, Mllw•ukoo•. 316 RUNS: MoUtor, Mllwllukcf . lil; Younl . Milwaukee, IL1: R.Hendrn>n , Oaklaad, UO: E vans, Bostcn, 1!11: Downing, cau. o..ne.. ' a.,..,..., ~· DoYa- " Orvt!. XI. CIPvc. Bendc:1trlr Marshall Cl Crooksviltl:' )4, River View 13 Delawart> 20. Markin Hardltta 16 Delphos St . John's 28, Onawa Hill! 7 Day. Ohamlnlldl' 8. Vandalia Bulk'r 7 Dey. .ktrenon 14, Day. Wh!1e 10 Dly. Panencn 12. Sklnt'y 7 Day. Waynt> 36, XmJa 7 Dublin z Col. Cf'ntennla.l Ll ~ M. AnfWtrp 7 Edorl 1), AyPrSVUk' 0 Elyria Cath. 21 , Weetlakr- 10 E~lld 34, <:iE'fl(>va It f'alrtx)m 26, Troy 14 to'rahiCIOrt Adena ll. Grref'ICVIrow 1:1 ' Gan&Ma 26. Cot. Walnut R'- 6 Gatm 29. Lcxin~on 6 CrarKMrw 16. Col. Ready 12 G11"('f'lfi(>ld Mt'Cialn 12. Clrl . AcaCk'my fl CrwnsblrgGn;en J:S, Akron Manc~lt'f' )6 Grove Cl~· 7. Col. rranklln Hts. 0 HaMan Tract' Cl, F'ranklln F'umaC'f' GremO, dr Harmon 14. N. Cdkf;!t' Hill 6 Hilliard It Cut Westland 7 HlUstxlro lR. Unloto 16 Huntington Vlntoo Co. 8. Ur Huron ~ W!Oard 7 Indian Vallt'y N. 1,\ Malve-rn 0 fndtan ValleyS. 3R. JfW<'It &lo .12 lroniOO t{), ~SmlUth 0 J8<'klon ll Wellston 0 John Glt'm 2(1, Sherida n 0 Kml ~I 21 . Akror\ F'lrc."§lont' 10 Kenton 13. Oeflanct' 6 Kettt'l"ln.- Altw ~ Franklin 7 a. Uobanon 22, WUmlnR!cn H Udclna: Vat. 26, H(lobron LaJu:oy.'OQd 1!1 Llma &th 26. Ottawa GlanJori 1.1 Usbon .1. Wcllsvl!ko 0 Falrfk'ld 5.1. Clrl . Wlltu'OW 7 Falrftekl lJnkln 7, Bloom-Ca/TOI I G flndlay lfi. HamUtoo 6 Lorain 'King 38. Brunswk"k 14 l.OCa.Jvil» Val. 6. Zinc Trat'(' 0 Lutheran w. 1. otrrun 6 . Mansftekl 21. Mans. Malabar 7 Mana. MadlMn :D. Mt. Vf'fnOn 24 Martins Ferry 3l Totonto Cl Marysv1lk> U. Falrtanks 0 Loodm '1), Ok>ntaflltV 6 MaNUkln 36. Warren Hardin« G Me~owtrook C.t.rtcll 14 :a. So-., 8\dceyc 22. Mtdlna Hlfthland 0 MPntor 11. Unln 6 Medina MJainl .,......, 21. Upp« MlamlibUrjt 13. G-~ o . r,M.tkiown 411. o.y. Demon! 8 . MW,.,. 1.o1<e n. c;..o. 10 ltfiller 21, WMterford 12 MJIICI'I.Union !m, Bi'ooll:vUJlo R , Minford 8, Mt'Denn:ltt NW G Mofpn 2:1. NI!Yt' l.R:dtt~~tm 0 MI. GileHd 14. CtestllnE> 7 Nspoleal 71. ~~ Cm>n 7 ' New Ph1lclk>lphla :tl, Ck'vt>. CoUln'oi/OXI . ' New ~ :n, Wf5tem Brown {I ' N. Caula 8. RJchmOnd Da.io." S£ 0 N. Olmstfd U , Elyria 6 Orr!atlo 71. C~~tton Cl . Qm•U](> lt , Copley 8 Sec 1rime•- ientind • Princess·Grace laid to rest beneath cathedral ' year. said CoL WMstone 10. Col. wanerson 6 Columtaas Grove H. Delphos Je.fft>rsorr Cl COI'Y·RaW!On 33. Panmra-cuooa 7 e/National By CMwLYN LESH A8soclaled Press Wriler . MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Old Hollywood ·• !rlends, Europe's royalty and loving subjects bid fare l ::.;1well Saturday toPrlncessGraceofMonacolnsomber song and prayer. ·· 1lle former American actress was laid to rest beneath the floor of the Monaco Cathedral, where 26 • yearsag6, as Grace Kelly, shewaswed to her prince,· Ralnlerm. "Lord, we weep for our princess Grace and the brutallty of her death adds to our pain," ArchbishOp : Charles Brandt proclaimed In the hOmily at the re•. qulem Mass. ' "God has called her to live with him In hls glory for ; centurles and centuries," he said. She Is now enjoying "a fuller and happier Ufe" than she knew on Earth, • "although that was a happy Ufe Indeed," he said. Tile royal tamlly sat a few feet to the left of the altar and the casket, which was draped In thewhlteprlncely ' flag of Monaco and crowned with bouquets of pink roses. 1lle great vaulted cathedral imed with Bach • c!Klrales and GrEgorian chants. Rainier wept, head bowed, bemedaled chest heav: lng. To his right his tearful daughter, Princess Caro:. line, watched with a tortured look. , Eight hundred mourners were gathered In the • century-old cathedral- movie stars, nobility, govern: ment dignitaries. U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan, her face shadowed bY a wide-brimmed black hat, sat In a front pew next to Princess Diana of Wales, wife of the heir to the British throne, and Mrs. Danlelle Mltterrand, wife of the French president. Members of the princess ' family from the United States, Including her older brother, John B. Kelly Jr., and her two sisters, Margaret and EUzabeth, sat near ' the cortin. "Here we all are united deeply In pain," Brandt. In red vestments, told themourners .." .... Princess Grace has now been given access to the company of the saints, where she wlli live eternally with God our Father." Tile burtal was to take place prtvately later In the day. • Grace died at age 52 Tuesday night after an automobile accident. Her family decided to disconnect her from a life-support system, four hOurs after her brain ceased to function, two poyslclans whO were at her deathbed sa)d Friday. Her younger daughter,17-year-old Stephanie, hospl· lallzed with a splnallnjury suffered In last Monday's automobile accident, was not attending the requiem Mass. She was reported In good condition. The casket bad been caq)ed by 12 cassock-wearing Pallbearers from the sand-pink royal palace, on a rocky promontory high above the famous Medlterra· nean harbor. The procession wended through narrow streets' and under a cloudless azure sky In this tiny principalitY, to the cathedral a few hundred yardS away. ~·ao 1 f.1ontrNt 1 Clndmatl ~ AUanta 2 PlltlbuJ'RII 4. Philadelphia 2 H<Mton 2 San~ 4. San Frandllt'0 2 Los An~l4!-ll ' · fomla, SudatsGJUttllft Chlrago at MantrHI St, l.o.lb at Nf'W York 101. RBI: McRae. Kamas City, IZl: lllom· ton, Clt>vt'land, 112: Cooper, MUwaukM>, W; G.lbJrnas. MtlwaukK'. J(H: Wlnfk>kl. Plnsbuz,:h ~~ Phlladl>lptllo New YQI'Ic , lOt HITS: Yount, MUwau!CR'. ltD; Cooprr. Mllwau!Wt>. l81i; W.Wtmn. Kansu City, Atlanls •• Ctncln1U11l Howiton at l...ot An~ DleJo at San rrand'it"' Mand.ll..r'11 c..,._ 179: Molllor. MliWaukt'f. m: Kansas City. 17'2. PltlllbUiliCh I I Chicago MonlrfOal at Nf.'VJ Yor k. rn1 PtlillidHphla at Sr . l..o!.IJ ~. 1m OOlJBl.&'i: YWnl. MrR.aC'. Mllwaul«'<', 4..1; WlUt ~. Kansas Clly, tl; McRae, Kansas ary.Jt; Cowms, Sfente.:JI; ()(>Ctnces, C'.alllomla, l'i: Lynn, Callf0111la , l\: Lu· Hou~ton. !n l Gamt'!l Scht'duted . llnSkl, Chlc&Jit:O, ~. Transactions · TRIPLES: Ht'mebn, Detroit. 13; W.Wll!On, Kinw Clly, IJ; Ywnt . Mil· ~·aukP', FrtdQ'I8pol'h TraniiiK'IIORII BASEBALL 10: MOS(Iby. Thronto, 10: &-r9: Brett, Kansas OIY. 9. HOME RUNS: C.Thomas, MUwaukre, :1); Willl1ekl Nl'W Y011t, ~: RL>.JICICJon. ' n12.1rd, Nallotl.ll Lequt CINCINNATI RED~~A isla: nro Tom Browning. Scott Jon", Dave l.oc'hnel' Rob M11rphy. Jim PE"tllbone. Mjkt' R•m- . tey . Mlkr Riley. Jeff Ruu•ll. Tim Scott. Jtm Slrltllf'k and Freddtt' Tollvfr. pi!Ch · Prs: Terry McGri ff , Oavt Mllty and Stevt' Padla. catchera ; Tony Burley, Tony Eva ns, Dave Ha Dfrlt'. St-ott Radlolf. Wadfo Rawdon and Danny 'ra rtabull. In· fi e lder~ ; and Eric Dub, Lto Garcta TerrY Ltt. Ron Little. Paul O'Neill and ' AnlllOny Wa lker. out fielders. to tllf!tr Tampa tPs m In tl'lt Florida Instructional Leat~tuto . BASKETII"LL N•llonaJ BUkethall Au&datlon MILWAUKEE BUCK S-SI~t n !"d Tony rarr. Jii:LI&rd : Bob COl'nen . forward. ond Robert Tot t>. ttuard . FOOTBALL . NaUo181 FMINII Lequt' NEW ORLEANS ,S,\1 "1'S-TradPd Ar· chit' Mannlnt:. quarltr!Mck, to the- Hou1· cn~e:aao. California, .34; Thomtcn, ~nd . :\1; Cooper, MiJWa'J)(foc, :D: ORUvte: Mil· waukcol'• .1). STOL.EN 8ASfS R.Hendef'DI . Oak· land, l:U; CaN'Ia. Toronto,' 48; J.CJ'\11., Stank'. to: Molitor. MUwaUk«>. .Ji: Watt. an. Kansas Ctl)' , 36. PITQIING 116 Dl'<'lskmt : \'lK'kovk'h. Mltwaulceot', ll4• .8JCI, :U1; PaltrK'r. Balli· rmrt'. 14-4 . .778. 3.2'1: 8UITd. Chlc&IZO. lJ. ,~. .'122, JJii: Su!cUffr. Ck-vt>land, L'\.6, .tiM. 2.!N: Zalul. CaJtforrtla . 1&8. .667. 3.8.1; Guidry. N<"W Yor1t . 14·7, .£67. 3.&1; t'Ptry. DPiroll . I ~ .W . 1.97: Ri'ni<O C.llfomla , 11 .0, .647, 4.li!. STRIKIDI..rffi: f' . Bim ~ ter. ~ank>. ~ Barkq'. Clrvdand. 1!17: Rt,;chl'lll, N8> Yotic.. ltli; Guidry, NPNYork. lM; .. Beattll'. SNttk-.1«1. • HESSON CHASES RUSSEU - Point Pleasant's Unebacker Craig Hesson (tO) forces Gallipolis' Kenny Russell (23) to lhesldeUnes during Friday's grid contest at Gallipolis. 'Die Big Blacks won, 1(1.{). Pirates blank ' Papthers, 8~0, stay unbeaten \. Marcos defends family, civil rights record World ·wicte· Wr~s~lir:-9 ' RICHMONDAlE - North Gallia race Miller for their homecoming a touchdown near the end of Friday. the first quarter over host SouStallsllco NG Sl! theastern, added two extra points, ~ 9 7 Ftr.t-ns then· held on to edge the Panthers, Yanl~; t1.15hl,nll ){17 !Zl Yards passln~ 51 ·124 8-{), In a. non-ronterence football Total yards 171 231 game here Friday night: · .Pass anempts 2 ~ ·'2 That was .the gist .of the battle Ccmpl<tlons ~ 2 which stopped a modest two-game lntea'C'l'ptklns '3 Fumble! ~ Pjmther winning crest, Including a Lost fumbles 3 0 4·25 S-45 14-6 win over Southwestern last Penalties Punts 5-174 . :HI) week. S<ore h7 qearten" Junior back Ertc Penick estab- North GaWa 8 0 0 o4 OOO!HJ llsbed himself as the Pirates' top .· Southeastern rusher of the evening, totalling n yards. · R~kins whip 'Cats · ' Penlckalsocaughtapassgoodfor 41 yardSonNortliGallia'stlrstpass EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) -JayPeplay. That led til a seven·yald Pen- terson scored three.to!Jchdownsand lck run lntolheeildz!mewlth2:07left gallled 100 yardS and Mike Klebach In the quarter. boOied field goals of 35 and 32 yardS Pirate back Scott Pickens passed Saturday to lead Miami of Ohio to a to.back KeMy Neal for the two-point 27-13 victory over Northwestern, ex· conve~lon to complete the kame's · tending the Wildcats' record losing FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. At 8:0Q·rp·.M. AT THI; POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. sco~ Hopes tot.. additional Pirate scoring. scores were dashed as Southeast· ern's big line came on strong the remainder of the game. Southeastern's Paul A,fledge led . the Panthers In rushing, racking up 59 yards. On defense, the Pirates were helped by 21 tackles bY senior lineman Bob Adkins, and nine members of their defensive team · totalled 10 or more sacks. On paper, the story shows Sou· theastern ahead In passing, gaining 124 yards to North Gallia~ 51, for a combined yardage of 231 io the PI· rates' 174. Tile Pirates lost three fumbles. North GaUla was penalized four times for 25 yards, while the Panth· ers we~ cited by officials five times for 45 yards. The win left North Gallia un· beaten In three starts. The Pirates N~TIONAL GUARD ARMORY ************* Features North American Champ, . , 'IDTURING· 5 BIG MATCHES MAIN EVENT:! the The ~angman. SEMI-MAIN EVENT: .Is a Texas Death ~-~t~~. PLUS 3 OTHER SINGLE MATCHES SAVE $1.00 ON ADVANaD TicKETS AT KENNY SWAIN'S USED FURNITURE 3rd & Olive Streets in Gallipolis. Oft. This Week's . PRE'>S CLUB SPEECH - Phllipplne President • Ferdinand Marcos speaks to a 'session of the National Press Club Friday In Washington. Marcos, In several Specia~ 1978 FORD LTD LANDAU appearances Friday, defended his human rights record. (AP Laserphoto). By ANN JOB WOOlLEY A8soclaled Press Wriler SOUTIIFIELD, Mich . (AP)- A tentative contract between Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers has squeaked past a council of union leaders, but the ~lose vote signals a tough fight for ratification bY the · rank and me , union olflctals say. "I can't promise you victory, but I can promise the ettort," UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said Frl· day after union officials from Chrysler plants nation· wide narrowly voted to recoriunend that workers approve the accord. 'The tentative agreement was reached earlyTilurs· day, about six hours after a strike deadline expired and Chrysler workers across the nation walked off their jobs. , The pact Is the first In three years that does not require concessions, . but It still leaves Chrysler workers' pay about $2 an hour behind their counter· parts at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. 'The council action was the first major step toward . ratification of the tentative pact, which gives workers the cost-of-living protection they gave up In 1981 and wage Increases tied to profits. Workers had given up wage boosts In 1981 as Chrysler fought olf bankruptcy. Fraser said he told union officials at the five-hour meeting In suburban Petrol! that the contract "Is not the end of the world." "We'll be back at the bargaining table 10 months fro m now," Fraser said. The agreement covers wages and fringe benefits for one year and non-economic Items for two years. ' I El Greco exhibit at Toledo ·M useum of Art Thi.s 2 dr. model.is . and loaded with eq uipment like cru {se coiltr61. tilt wheel. AM-FM power seat. door locks. windows landau top, special accent stripes. and' only 49.610 low m iles. . THER I ON THE . WAY . 1 ~ If f, I . \ \ ' JUST THINK.... . FUEL SAVINGS, NO . PAINTING, . COMRLETE PROTEQION , · PlUS MORE COMFORT INSIDE ' ' ~-; "' ..~ . '• I DON'T BE M'SLED- We sta~ ~ering homes i\1, ;..i~•area in~ ~rly 19601, so we hava experience and plenty Of ntferences. No ONI con or will do a better . " · ' 1 .• -COMPLETE RNANCING AVAILABtE . VINYLSIDINGlHATCARRIESASQ_YEARWARRANTY-IN AIL COLORS-'. OI'TJON OF INSUlATION UNDER THE MATERIAl' .' . · ·H/ . .·. We 'Are Trim Worlc Specialist- 'NINDilws. AU 9VEIIHANG OUTias ~ SPqUTS · WE cAN CONII.Iia.Y SEAl. YOUR AIL WIATHR · ocqs, AU: THIS WITH GUARANTEED WORK AND AT A LOWER .COST · eo.,;;,..,. Our Pnc'e • ,'.. JOHNSON.~. & : . SON , BULAVIUI RD · . i · PHON£ ~ -I'IOM 'f"ATYOU CAN OIT R10M ANYONI • . Aj,ility by Calling or Contactl~...... IN · .. ~.1 f.f Co.> ·" earlier exhibit at the National Ga ll ery of A11 in Washington . Museum registrar Pat Whites ides would not say when the paintings arrived, how they were transported In the United States, how high thcprPmiumwas for the insurance or give the total value of the collection. Nor would she say how many extra security guards were hired to watch the paintin gs, which range In size from less than 1squarefoot tocanvases8to10feet high and several feet wide. "All those are security details we're not ~<1lllng to talk about," Miss Whitesides said. She would say the paintings .yere flown from Spain to this country. Tile touring exhibit was conceived by Roger Mapdie, director of the Toledo museum, who negotiated loaning the paintings to three museums in the United States. Tile exhibit opened In the Prado museum in Madrid earUer this year, where it drew an audience of over 1 rn!Uion. In Washington, the first slllP on the tour Ill. \his country, more than 405.<XD peoPle viewed it. Toledo officials say they expect 150;!XXJ visitors. El Greco, who lived from 1541 to1614,dldmuchofhls · work In the Spanish city of Toledo. From Toledo, the exhibit travels to the Dallas Mu· seumofFineArts, where !!opens Dec.12. By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Pre!is Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Dave Cutcher and Russ Allen hoisted a $2.5 million painting, but It was all in a day's work. After the first one Friday, they had 56 more to go . Cutcher and Allen are two mllseumworkers at the Toledo Museum of Art, where the paintings of the Spanish master El Greco arrived this week. Valued at an estimated $2.5 m!Ulon apiece, the 57 paintings are part of an International exhibit of El Greco's works that runs from Sept. 26 to Nov. 21. Working behind. twc locked steel doors, the men lifted one painting, mounted it and waited as chief curator Roger Berkowitz examined the positioning from a distance. :•A little higher," Berkowitz said. Cutcher and AUen made tlfe change. Both men say there's no reason to get nervous handling mllilon-dollar works of art. "You just have to be extremely careful," Cutcher said. Added Allen, . "Anduseexactlngmovements." Berkowitz' advice: "Carry It like you would-a fine . VINYL Ja 'ALUMINUM siDING IS ONE WAY OF PUTT!NG TWO MORE BLANKETS AROuND 'yOUR • HOME. • job' of co~ng. your home. · percent, the council accepted the tentative agree. ment and wW make tbe recommendation to the rank and !Ue members of the UAW that the contract be ratified. (AP Laserphoto). AGREEMENT PASSES COUNCIL- United Auto Workers president Douglas Fraser (right) Is greeted by an unidentified union delegale as he ar· rives at the Chrysler CouncU of the UAW at the South· field Sheraton Friday. By a slim 50 percent to 49 ' COLD presidential aspirant now In exile In the United States, joined an anti-Marcos rally two blocks from where Marcos fielded questions from reporters. All hough Aquino andMarcosdldnotmeet.ltwasthe closest the bitter political rivals have been since Mar· cos released Aquino from seven years of military custody In 1900 and allowed him to go Into exile In the United States. Marcos, In his comments. said It was not fair to accuse the Philippines of violating human rights "when there have been no violations." Responding to written questions. he also said that unemployment in the Philippines is only 4 percent, that all corrupt officials are In jail, that poor fishermen easily borrow money to Improve themselves and that the government is spending far less on his trip than critics say. Marcos said he has an agreement with his party that his wile. Imelda, will not become president or prime mlnlster . By DAVID BRl'>COE Assocl.a1ed Press Writer WASHJNGTON tAP) -While Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos was defending hls family, his wealth and his civil rights record, his chief political rival was attending an anti-Marcos rally a few blocks away. Marcos, who is on hls first visit totheUnitedStates In 16 years, took his wile Imelda along for an hour·long meeting at the Pentagon wit h Defense Secretary <:;as· par Weinberger Saturday on the third day of his sta te visit. The status of U.S. bases In the Philippines was thought to have been a prime subject of their discussions. Marcos, In an appearance Friday before the Na· tlon~ Press Club, denied that he mlghl ask for $2 billion over five years for use of bases at Clark Field and Sublc Bay, a quadrupling of present funding. "We haven't quoted any figure," Marcos !;aid. Meanwhile, Benigno Aquino, a former Philippine Chrysler contract headed for rank-and-file vote . BIG BOB WHITE BOBBY PECO PIERCE 'LABELLE l!HE LAWMAN : ' PLUS MANY MC~REIIIIII ~~stre~a:k:to:M:·~g~~~~·~~~~~;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~=:::::::~ cess CaroUne wearing a black mantilla and Prince Albert. Twelve white Penitent Monks carry the colfln to Monaco's cathedral before Its burial. (i\P Wirephoto) . PRINCE'>S F1JNERAL - Princess ltalnler of Monaco wipes tears as he follows the coHln of PriJI. cess Grace during Its funeral proecsslon Saturday. Prince Rainier Is Oanked by two of his children, PriJI. .m 10 IMlnjt~ Atlanta •' the losing pltcber. ing him :m tor his career and 23rd 1 Pan Ptlessen hit his ),5th ·home · ' place on'the aU-time \lOme~ Ust. runlrithetlrst'lnningaftertheReds ' "I'm iri good' shape, and I will ! had managed a Hllead. report to spring t:J;anlng the 'same ; The Braves scored one.In the l!e' , way," said Bench, looking toward • oond, but the Reds ansW-ered Wlth next "~aUstlcaUy, ofcourse, · twom~lll thel)ottomqtiheinnlng. this was not al:llstlnctlveseason for : ·:Sotolsfough. Youhope\!lgetOI) anyofthe.Reds." the board (lrst, but he got on top by three and It makes the job Iough.~.· · Bench saki the pressure on the : I "t know this strikeout thing Is on said Torre of the Reds" early 4-1 Brityeslljmountlng,"andeveryloss · makeslttougher. . his mind,'' Reds ManagerRuss lead. "Soto Is the best righthander In ~. "With llouston and us beating · Nixon. ''And I'll go the'extra mUe with him. But 1 thlnkhe'saJsosmrt· the ~arne." ~ Clirls Chambliss, ihern,' It. makeS their Job harder. : lng to reall2e his potential . as a , who had one run batted In for the T)leY. hav~ togo into L.A. within two : Braves. "When he Is. on - and he ~oftl)eDodgerstoevenhavea pitcher. was tonight- he's tough. He can't chan~. :· said Bench: "Maybe everybody got so keyed · be overpowered.:' · Atlanla's second run came In the 'up for the two games with 1.A last week that we still haven't reco- " Johnny ,Bene~ slarmi1ed his 13t)t fltth Inning OJI a single by Bruce · home run In the eight!) Inning, glv- Benedict. vered," lamenled Rick Camp, 11·9, "Right now, I at least want to get 266" strikeouts for the·aU·tlmeReds record, Solo said. Soto, 13-11, fanned nine Braves and gave up five hits to win the -game. Going Into t11f! game, he led Philadelphia's Steve Carlton by five strikeouts to pace National League pitchers. Col . Bl'fiiRs :11, .B(R Walnut Cl CGi ~ .M, BnDthaven 14 Col . Eastmoor :11. Wettcivtlk! C1 ... Col . Hamllloo 1\vp. 28, Bernt 4n~ 0 Col. Llndm·McK!nk!y 21, Thoys Val. U COl. Nonhllnd 7, Grovt'IQ't 6 Col. St. Cbarltl i>. Col. Mttnln 7 Cot. Slitth 18. Col. East IJ Col. Wef\rlc ~ Nt'll" Alt.ny 6 ' a-2 I (}hk) HIP Sdmot Ftotld . 19,-1 9~~ Ohio high,school football results· St.L.ouls. &1 : Mon:m, Plttsbur,l[h. ~: WUsoo, NN< Yor!l:. :).'); s.sax. Los AJ¥tPkos, .a&. PITOONG 116 Dl'dskllsJ : P.Nlt'kro. Manta , JH.. 1'18, H~: ftoRt'rs. Mmtreel. lH. .1(8, l.JJ; Car1ton, PtUI*IPI'Ill. Jl.. ,!Wf! 3 fiT .Ml 4 Ptltl'lbui'JI:h 6R .S-14 ~ cn~aao li4 8J .m t9 t; New York 57 lfl .m z~ Wf!Mem Dlvlrdorl Loll AnRt'ltoli 8t fit .D Atlanta m fiT .~ .1 ~ Son F'rancl.'K'O Tl 1n .~ Ii i; San Okoiro 7!'1 73 .~ 9 Hou.~ton 68 19 .<t&l L.,~ arirtMIH ~ '92 .174 2!11~ Friday'• St Loulll-7. Nrw York 2-1. bt RiUT\t' On~v team Lo.Smlth, NA110NAL LEAGUE San scored ll'l ~ days ' a~t' Los Angeles,",.lll! saki of the that leads the Braves In the 'Natloiull 1LeagueWestpe1)11811trace. ' . Althougli'the R¢s are mired In the basement In the National League, wtnn1ng pitcher Marlo Solo still has at least one milestone on his mind. OOUBL.Es: T.Kfme4,v.San01ei'o. 40; Olivl'l', Montm.J, ~: KA!ght , Houston, ~; Buckner, ChiCago, 31: Oav.'SOrl. Mootrr.ol 33: Madlock. Pllt!lburRfl , 33: Lo. Smith. SLLwls, Jl 11UPLES: Thon, Houston, 10: Pull!, Hou.stoo. 9: WllM>n, NN York. 8: Morrno, Plt1aburAh. 8: Lo.Smlrh. St.Louis. 8; Mf:GI:tt>. SU...auts. 8; Gamer. Hruston, 8; Templeton, San ~. 8. HOME RUNS: Klnwnan. N£>w Yorle , :rr: Murptw, Atlanta. .li: Schmktt. PhUa· dt'lplia , l1; Honwr, AUi11ta. J:l; Gu.cr· rl'I'01 l.ol A~k>s. 31 . Sl'OLEN BASES: RaiiK'S. Montreal, W: Kon.11a~ fkl 1 ManagerJoeTorrelslooklngforthe Braves' bats 19 cane alive again . aper a fourth 's traight loss - this !line to the Cincinnati R,eds. ·~ team bf.s proven It, haS the capability to wlil five to Seven In a ·I."'OVJ! Torresaldafter the Reds' 5-2 victory Friday. "Our problem Is a lackofottense. ~ too, lat. Eb<lton at Dr1roll C'lPVelnnd ar llal!lmol'l" Oak11100 al Chlcotto Montreal ouver. Hn'S: Ollvt'l', MontreeJ . l87: Btrkner 196: Lo.sm.Jth. St.l..wl'i., ·173· Madlock, f.tttsllW'Rtl . m : KnJRnt. Hou~· California 111 Tonmto (II . CINCINNATI (AP) ;... Atlanta . ' Chlc8$t(), ~ Su~'sGarllftt 8J AUarua. ltli: <isro.. OPkland al Chltall<J_ ppd . rain Loots Mu.rphy, Montn!8l, 1Cl2; 8'\k'kncr, Chlcaa:o. 99: lienck'k'k, St .Louis, 98; Clatle, Slut to~ ran. September Re~.s::rkn~ck off . A.tlanta ~rave~, Weneedastretchllkethe~rurls we NA110NALLE.WU'E DAITING 1400at blts1 : 0 11V4J', Mon. treal, .Madlock, . ~ttsbl,p'gtl. .320: Lo.Sm.ltb, St.Louta. .319; BuCkner. ChJ. CaRO. .3131• G~ro. l..ol ·Artaek's, .310. R U N S : ' l.O.SmlttL. SLLo.lli. 118: &hmldt, !Ill; MW'ploo. M lanta, 1(1; DaWIOn, Maureal. 98: Sand· 00...~. Chicaao. 9''1. Ck>Yf'IIHI:I ... &lllrnore l [k>(l'o ll ~- Boston I Mllwuukl't' 1-1. New York ll Phlladelphll , Reavis . offtnalve rack1f'. Leaders 14 Tornnro "- Clrtllnrnl:r '1 ~. Dav" BUCCANEERS- Place!'d ~ay Snl'll, ~tUird on lh(> lnjurf'd l'l'St'rYP ll s l ...,. "' 14 Mlrurt.'N::tlil ~. K<iruo.~ Cltv ~ Ill., G. Tl'l:ns 0 · lJA Y Jleln · ., tared m T1 Stall It• OakJand TAMPA "' "" " " " ., ""' " ".. " ""' ".." Kansa.~ City Cai Uomlu the Inju r ed reae r ve 1111 . ~ lli 71 72 7:1 Ill Wt'!'ll('mDtvW<. Toronto ', Willi~ .,. 'l1le ~ Pr'MII AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem DlvWon w L ST EE LER S- Re .' sl~t nfd Baleh&U •, w. v ,, _ cake." ter, 111111 a- Ah, left, bold tbe frame, Dr. Roger ~ m an curator, lllpervl8e8 the work.' (-AP I jl ltl>). · Museum ottlclals would not divulge further details about how the shipment arrived In Toledo from an I " II ,, �1 · ~ge Pomeroy 0 -2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. september 19, 1982 Report progress, cons~ders new proposals in railw"y· negotiations By,H. JoszyHEBERT Nelthersidehascommentedpul> Associated Press Writer llcly on whether the pegutlators are WASHINGTON (AP)- Negotla- coming cl~ to agreement as the torsareconstderingfreshproposals e~rs· strike deadline o! 12:01 as they. seek to headoffthe.threatof a .m. EDT Sunday Inches nearer. a rnldnlght strike by railroad el)giA. strike by the Brotherhood of neers that ,woulcl halt most of .the . Loconnotive Engineers could cost the economy $50 mllllon a day, acnation 's freight !rattle and many passenger trains. ·• cording to analysts. The White ThelndustryandtheunlonrepresHouse has said it would have "seenting 26,<XXJ railroad engineers vere impact" on the transportation werescheduledtoresumetalksSat- system. urd ay und er government Theenglneersrepresentedbythe supervision. uniOnoperateabout90percentOfthe After the talks recessed Friday freighttralnsthatcrlss-crossthenatlon. ConraD Is the only major raUnlght, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service ·Issued a stateroad that would not be affected. Amtrak, the federally subsidized ment raising some speculation that progress was being made. The passenger system, says Its longstatement said that before meeting distance trains traveling In the aga!J:!, bargainers would be "reSouthernpartofthecountyandwest viewing some · Ideas that have of Chicago would come to a halt. developed." Amtrak's other trains are operated 8 • BAD NEWS - Editorial employees at the Buf· paper Guild local voted Friday aplnatCODCe8llons1o falo (N.Y. ) Courier Express walch the TV News to ' News America Co., the only pi'OIIpi!Cdve buyer. In learn that their H8-ycar-old newspaper wW definitely foreground Is copy aide Mark Mataya, at rear reporstop pubUcatlon l>ith Sunday's paper. 'llte News- ters, from left, Joe Hlggllls, Sara Solovlch and Rose Benz. Price only change in new models DETROIT lAP) Highpertormance ca rs and convertibles are being touted by Detroit automakers ln the upcoming 1983 model year, but most of the new cars being unveiled in the coming weeks sport merely cosmelic changes. One dramatic change buyers may appreciate, howevet, is that price Increases l>iil be moderate for the first time in recent memory, Industry analysts ~YThe move away from fuel economy as the No. 1 concern also Is evident in the fact that even mileage leader Volkswagen of America Inc. will come out with a r!\rlng-to-go ,..,. , ." , pertormimce Rabbit model. Only American Motors Corp., previously out of the fuel-efficient FORD The nation's No. 2 carmaker de- subcompactrace,wlllbejo~the clares that "1983 belongs to Ford," but the aU-new models due for 1983 will not show up until mid-year. AU shoppers will see ln the fall introduction are cosmetic changes, IncludIng a sloplngfront end, rounded nose and changed talUlghts, on most cars. CHRYSLER Chrysler's big debut Involves the E-body sedans, longer versions of the K-cars and the first Americanmade five-speed transaxie- a combination of the transmission and drive axle for front-wheel-drive cars. mileage market with the Frenchdesigned , U.S. -made Renault Alliance. GENERAL MOTORS Responding to criticism that its slow-selling J -cars have been underpowered, GM ln 1983 will give the cars a bigger engine. A 2<XXJ station wagon, Skyhawk station wagon and two Ftrenza station wagons will debut. The compact CavaUer models are being changed to appeal to lowerscale buyers, Chevrolet says. Two J-car convertibles are planned. lower than most of us would have been willing to predict. And 'Interest ratesarestlll too high, but they have come down a long way," he said. ' "Unemployment a year from now will be modestly lower but still high, I think. It's not something that ' ~ improves early on," he said. He ljlames the econornlc slide on the government spending of the 1970s. Elderly lady to five in to help co•. Call dayo 814-2466990 or evenings 814-246 6082. by engineers not involved In .the ' talks. The various railroad unions have been operating without a contract slnceApitl1, 1\ISl,and the~pact - when agreed to by all parties would be retroactive to that date. The contract would run through June :ll, 1984. Earlier In the week, the larger United Transportation Union, Willi some !ll,Oll members. reached agreement with the National RaU: wayLaborCon!erence, the bargaining anns for some 110 private freight carriers across.the country. That left the engineers union as the only holdout. Eleven non-operating unions settled late last year. The rema~ obstacle to a setUementbetweentheunlonandcoun. ell was said to be proposed contract language. Separate sealed btds for MADISON AVENUE STORM SEWER PROJECT w111 be recerved by THE CITY OF GALLI· POLIS at the oflice of THE CITY lb;;:;;c"Jr"-z-:""\ . MANAGER , 518 SECOND AVENUE. GAL,LIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 until 12 00 o'clock Oc· The lnlormat•on lor B•dders. Form of Btd. Form at ConuacL Plans. Speoftcat •ons. and Shop , Middleport . 992 3476. OLD FURNITURE, bode. iron, brill. or wood . Ktt- mance and Paymen t Bond. and Coptes may be obta•ned at the olf•ce of As spectfted above located at As spec•lled above . L;::;========~t¥=~;:;::=::;::=~=·1 =8=' ~ 3 Announcements 4 lion 109 and EO 11246. _ No brdder may wrthdraw hrs b1d w1th1n 30 days after the actu al date of th e openrng thereof Chrrstran P Morns 8-13-82 Sept 19. 24 Notrce IS hereby grver:1 that seated brds wrll be recerved by the Crty Man ager o f the Crty of Gal lrpolrs. Ohr o at hrs offrca rn the Munrcrpal Burldtng for the co nstructron of an oUtdoor basketball Of tenn1s court Brd s wrtl be rec erved at the above named office unti1 12:00 Noon. on Wednesday. September 29. 1982 and publrcfy opened and read at that hou r and plac e B1d forms may be obta1ned tn the Oflrce of the Ctty Manager. 51 B Second Avenue. Crty of Gal lrpolrs. Ohto. In Memoriam . ~In memory of Herman Will ;who paned away Sept. 14. •1981 , Sedfy mined by the ;Smith family. ~ Announcements ":$wEEPER ond oewlng mo- • ·~hine rep1ir, part.l, and .JuppiiH. Pick up end dotlv.ery, Davis Vacuum CINner, j)ne half mile up George• 'l:reok Rd. Call 446-0294 .. .... Card of Thanks fo1moln Chnhlro Townohlp. J. Arthur Ev1ns. their sympathy lhro•gh flowers, food and cards during the death of our mother. Virgie Sophia Rife. Thanks to Rev . Allred Holley for kind· ness and consolation . THE FAMILY OF MRS. 1/fRGfE RIFE ·3 Announcements EDICAL EQUIPMENT Please Call For A No·Obligation Demonstration Today. KATHLEEN MARNHOUT,_RN MIKE MARNHOUT, AREA MGR. •We Offer All of the ,Above Services *Check and Compare our Prices ·and servi~e •Also Specializing in Wheelchairs/Hospital Beds *All Equipment Must be·by Physician's Orders ' polntment. Buv·S•II· Trade. 266 -9318. 800-842-36 t 9. Gun •hoot, Rac::lne Gun Club. Every Sunday otorting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Cantor. A.M .A. opproved. Doctor raferela. by 1ppoint· mont only. 304-675-6234 . 4 Giveaway THE SELECTAGARE UNE THE All NEW AMERICAN STANDARD WHEELCHAIR colt 446-3341. ,_ Good watch dog • . very home in country. Call 614 - 38B-8506. Kitten, yellow. Colt 4464027. 2 CARR, who was dearly loved by everyone. The day God look her , home. . Sadly missed by all. ...... : 1114111'1: . ,,~ tal Dioobll1tlao, P.O. Box14, Chethlro. Oh 45820 . (8 l4)387-01 02 . AVON . Need e~ttre money? Set your own hour•. Sell Avon . (Muet be 18 or over) . Cell now 614-698-7111 collect . 6, 4-992-3880 . 13 and afternoon clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 448-0089 14 t baler for porto. Call 446-8381 . Public Sale & Auction aurance Co. has offered ser vice• for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost 1 century. flllrm . home and personal property CO\I&rage• are available to meat individual needs. Con tact Fo1ter Lewis. agent . Phone 379-2204. 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION ~mpl,le Dispersal PENNOCK BROS. INC. Ullman Street Beterlr. Ohio SalurdOJ, Sept. 2~·10 A.M. 1 68 Grove Crane 1M 250 Cal !lo1er 040. Cat loader 9228. IHC loader · backhoe [dendahoe 3820A. 440 Mustang Skrdster loader 81 John Deere 950 ¥1 10. mower 09 Ford dump !lUCk (50.000 mrle~) 81 ford XL pr"ckup (10 000 miles). 79 For d 250 prckup (28.000 mrtes). 79 Mercur y sh· bon wagon . 76 ford 250 prclr.up (50.000 miles). 1971 GMC loactor and 197~ Ottawa Laboy lra•ler 19.000 mrles total). tool and ol\rce lrarler alf compressor on whetls. we 1der on wh ee l ~ elec lift huck. plus all the support eq urpmenl . supplre s ~nd materrals. olhce equrpmenl Etc too 11umerous to hst Terms: Clsh or equiwtltfll. BEN JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS 555 Beechwood Dfiwe Wooster,Ohio «691 216-t6Hl26 Now that I have sold the old Po st Offic e bu i ldi ng located on Third Street in Svracuse, Ohio; before 1ime for m e to vaca te, I have m any useful items for sale as follows : &3 .60 hour for midnight 1hlft. If interntad send re · 1ume to Ohio Re1idential Serviat, Inc ., Rt. 1 Box 7 , Mill Creak Rd .. Gallipolis. Modern co mpl et e shoe repair equ ipment with smd ll tools, hee ls. soles, and etc. An excellen t opportunity for a profitable bu siness. " MISC." Gas heat er s, utilitv stand , r ef ri gerator, large an t ique tabl e, coa l & wood hea t er , 1.4 drawer work bench, showcase. fan, l'/7 ga l. spraver . stepladder. and other mi sc . OWNER - BEN OUES ENB ERR Y Cash Po sitiv e I. D. Oh 45631 . Tho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pork Dio trict 11 seeking qualified officials for the Men' • Flag Football league to be held on Saturday morning• at Raccoon Creek County Park. For more information and to apply 1or the position. con tact the Park District office DAN SMITH JIM CAR NAHAN 949· 2D33 949 -2708 " Not responsible for accidents or loss ot property .'· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r FOR SAlE SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. Liquidation Sale We will be selling the personal property of E d Blair on Sta1e Rt. 160 right below North Gallia H igh School on right hand side going toward Vinton . Wa1· ch tor signs. The inventory of the Archie's 76 Station in Vinton, Ohio. Groc· ery, hardware and plumbing • 30% Savings on all items. Danny Logue, Exec. ~6~4~M~i~ac:·:_M~e~rc~h~a~n~d~i~se~..'::========~l USED SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Single deck meat cases, frozen food cases, and miscellaneous shelving. CALL 446-9387 HOUSEHOLD Nice brown 1ur lounger chair, couch & c ha i r , pi c 1ures, 2 m eta l beds & mattress, lamps, 2 t ables, ni ce floor model color T .v .. metal rod chair, 2 v i ny l ruqs , refrigerator , nice wood chest of drawers , utility table, 3 rollaway beds, (black) r ec liner chair, wood vanity, small hot water t ank, fu el orl stove & 275 gaL tank , brownware di sh set. L ennex electric furnace (good condition, he ats up to 2,000 sq . ftl . ni ce dresser & m irror . pots & pan s & mi sc . CAR, TRUCK AND MISC. E x tra nice 1974 Vega Chevy Ca t 50,000 original miles, 1966 good 6 cylinder GMC pickup, Moun· taineer camper tor 8 toot pick up 7ft. hi gh t ully t ur · nished. electric cement mixer with motor used one time, miter box with saw, Bla ck & Decker work mate · bench, sump pump, Lincol n 225 electri c welder complete u se d one tim e, brand new Smi t h torch & hoses & gauges an d bra zi ng tip, wa ter pump tank , electric paint sprayer. som e electric motors. 2 jig-saws. 2 skill saws, saw blad es. r ea t heavy ex · tensi on cords, 4ft . leve l. M cCullough Mini Mac 30 chain saw (nice). large air com pressor wi th 3 h.p . motor and dual piston s, (nice) Shopsters t able sa w with Jf_. h.p. motor, 25 pound propan e campe r s 1ank , van seats, older Homel ite chain saw, twdraufi c jack, two 250 gaL fuel oil or ga s t anks one with pump . Shop Smith 5· i n·one drill . ANTIQUES Dresser & mirror. cast iron pot , old iron s, shoe 1<\ st, nice old desk w ith cha ir . 01her items too numerous tomenti on . Terms : Cash, Approved Check . Not responsible for accidents or loss of oro1oerrtv . A In lll'line mefiiOf} of mJ husbtnd, William IIJII!Iflld Kemper, who pmed away J1111 - and llloup Gad ' ' ... il llj adliiC· ...... I. ... Jill ........ rest ..... -... ..... ., - ...... ,...._ .. . . . . . .......,... . . 111111. ' ~~~---.., PUBLIC AUCTION Sep- ltllf . . sllifL ...,.... illltl~~~et-IMIIM Ellrlll Uft. .,,"'wlfi ........ ..... Smile.............. .Right Ad 1979 FORD F-l50 • • • • • • • • $4695 · Explorer, trailer spec., one owner. ·. 1979 PONTIAC ••• , ••••• $5108 Grand prix, air, AM·FM-Stereo 1,978 OLD$ • • • • • • • • • • • • $4995 C!lllas Supreme, loaded, low m)l!!S . 1978 CHEVY ........... $3695 Malibu, Air, Cruise. 1978 FORD .• • • ~· • • • • • • • • • 3395 T·blrd,loaded, special price. 7:30P.M. Drill press, air tools. a ll sizes of wrenches, grinders, four ·five ·six inch vises, watches, socket se t s of all sizes. hydraulic jacks. pipe wre nches, m any , ma ny more tool s, lor the ladies ow l tamps, cha l k banks and many other ilmes. Farmers - Truckers - Eve ryone Welcome Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . Auctioneers : Lonni e E . Neal - Dan Smith SANDY AND BEAVER ln- SAT., SEPT. 25, 1982 10:00 A.M. shih. at 448-4612, oat. 66 . 54 Misc . Merchandise · SPO NSORED BY \liNTON FIRE DEPT. Insurance PUBLIC AUCTION tfblllty. &4 .06 per hour for a day Her loving husband Earlie C~rr •lafds .. pest, s. terdetlon end Developmen - Substitute direct care staff to work on an 11 needed ba· 111 with mentally retarded adults with behavioral die· order1 . Interested appli· CIIAtl must be energetic patient and able to work flexible houri. Future per manent employment, mpot - In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF MY BELOVED WIFE FRANCES "Katie" ContiC1 Mr. Jomn Holley, \Ilea Chairman, Goftia County Board of Montol Ro- aupplloo for aolo. Spring Val- toy Plozo. 448 -8026 or long haired. 8 wka. old. Lit- •446-B028. tel trained'. Colt 814-268We pay c11h for late modal 86B9. ,., . . , """ 1111 .,. wttlt ...... ,.., tnlttlllt Dsr 1Ztllt, 412 Wanted To Buy ley Trading Co .• Spring Val- ,..,.,.. For aFuit-nme REGISTtRED IURSE Apjllicatiofl ..., be ' llllllnad from the. Count, Health Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloeds of new mtrchandl•e every week . Con1lgment1 of new and uaad merchandise always welcome. Richard Raynoldl Free kiHtnl. Raal preny, caltld.JIIII •..,. I oltlll lit 111d thinlt If ,.., ............. Jill dlld, I ,, tltiM ,.. dill lilt .., ....,. .... ,...diM POSITIOfl OPEl Public Sale & Auction num, old coin1. scrap rings &. sltverware. Deily quotea IVallable. Also coins & coin THy keep 7 8 Mother calico cat 8t 3 kittens 3 mos. old. To a good home. .._ , to as - cfothoo. 9:30-7. Buying Gold, Silver. Plati- Tilt tkinp '" alwap did fir us, I thin• of M!YdaJ. I Aero•• · from Bradbury School, Middleport. Loti of nice clean clothes, school wood. Coll446-1686. not san. · '' 2 fomily . Sept. 21, 22& 23. ANY PERSON who hoe any- 9 il lies a precieas OM ·we lowtd. but could I ' Baby sitting in my home for mother while she works . Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Di1abili· ----------1 thing to give IWIY end doet not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for 11le may WANTED TO BUY Old furniplace an ad In this column. ture end Antiques of all There will be no charge to ·kinde. call Kenneth Swain, 446-3169 or 268 -1967 in the advertl1er. the evenlnge . Maple trM to give away for - - - - - - - - -- ~in • Yard Sale Auctioneer. 276 -3069. Tile IAIIIS Ill softly par· dine a. quiet 111d silent '' valid te1ching certificate from the Department of edu· Cltlon. Availablllity lmmediately. Applications can be obtained from : Mr. Uncofn Pike Rd. Call 614- 876-39110 or toll flee ' 1· 8 1127 Fifth St.. !von Powel Reo.,.Roclno. Oh. 1114-9497 2486. ~=======~lllllt year 110 tod1J, temller 19, 1911. 675-3582 achool seniors & graduate• to train in communication•. administration, 1upply, me· chanlcl. & many other LOST Black Doberman on alone, For part of us went with her HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP 388-8801 304-BB2-3672. We are looking for high 9:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wed .• Fri. Otho•tlmubyop- Bul she didn't go . inspected Premier Side$. C.t, wrap• frozen.'$1.29 per lb. t th1t1Uib Sepl 30 OniJ. giant rabbits, Something for everyone. God knew she had to FREUER BEEF SPECIAL Checkered JUST graduated &. unsure about your future? The Welt Vlrginja Army Netional Guard can help you decide. Tech a11istance. Be one of Wnt Virginia• belt. For more information, call 304· leave us, . 1il~ar, old money, pocket wetd1u, chalnl, ring1. and Golf Lenono. John Teofo1d. Muter 24 Inch cool furnace . Con hovo,juot pick up. 304ChHtlf, Ohio. 676-3433 . floldo. If you qualify you may Finally Openlng-Capco. An· be eligible for en enlittment tiquH, coltoctobteo, uoed 6 Lost and Found bonua and college or Vofurniture & appliance•. amort. Wilt give to good We would like to thank the friends and neighbors who expressed TRA~SPORT pro1ecuted. On any of my Homater. Call 446-3732. ; ::1 Hand School. Mull hove a bte. 814-992-6022 . etc. lndlon Artlfocu of elf tin. Quollficotlono: meot certfficedon atendarda for booobolf , typn. cards. Afoo Osbybuying Martin 992· Superintendent Ohio Department of Mental Retarda 8370. tion and Developmental Dlubilltioo. (M ..ter dograo onontlof). Rooponolbllitloa Adminlllol doy to day operotion of oorviH provided by tho Boord. Sotary negptlo- No Huntlngony kind. day or 4 killona, 2 yellow, 2 calico. night. Vlotottra will be Coli 614-9!12-7406. thoorto or Portloo. Colt Belloono and Co .. 446-4313. LEGAL NOnCE TO BIDDERS time teecher for Guiding Boarding home hae va vancy. Elderly only . Rasona - ble. Av1il1ble lmmadi1tely. Balloor\1 for Binhdays, Gar Wella. AnniverArin. Swee· Public Notice ATTENTI.ON! HOME OXYGEN PATI'ENTS 2605 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 Giveaway upon payrrient of N·C for each set Any unsuccessful btdder. uoon rew rnmg su ch se t promptly and rn good condr tr on. wrll be refunded his payment. and any non·brdder upon so re1 urnrng such a set Will be refunded N·A. The own er reserves the nght to warve any .ntormaht1es or to . retect any or all b1ds Each brdder must deposrt wrth h1 s brd. securrty m the amount. form and sub1ect to the condrtrons prov1ded 1n the Infer mauon for Brdders. Att entron of brdders rs partr cularly called to the requrre ment s as to co ndrtrons of employmen t to be observed and m1n1mum wage rates to be pard under the co ntract. Secfran 3. Segregated Facrlrt y. Sec - POSITION AVAILABLE Soptembo1 14, 1982. Full Oovld Rotllff, P.0 . Box 14, ch., cubbardo of all typeo. Chethlro. Oh 46820 . Tebles, round or ~quare . (6 14)367-01 02 . Wood fee boua. Old dooka ond bookc..oo. Wilt buy POSITION AI/AfLABLE Sucomplete houaehold. Gold. perintendent, Gallia County •r~-,,""" oth er contract docu ments may be examtned at th e follow•ng 45631 1terling. je- rency . Ed Burkett Berber Forms of 6•<1 Bond. Perfor· The C•tv of Galltpol•s. C•ty ManagP.r"s Ofl•ce. 518 Second Avenue . Galllpolts . Oht o 1~ver. welry, •lngt. old colnal!o cur- aloud. '2 •52 POUNDS *ECONOMICAL, PENNIES A DAY TO OPERATE •EASY TO MOVE OR Oold, tober 5 . 1982. and then at sa•d offtce publu:~l y opened and read fees of $5 for residents and $10 for non-residents. Residents whose names were drawn paid $25 for a permit; non-residents paid $200. Each permit holder may bring an anne<! companion, but only one moose per permit may be kllled. Nlne hundred permits went to Mainers, and 100 to non-residents. Maine is one or about a half-dozen states - the only one east' of the Mississippi - that allows moose hunting, which had been an annual event ln the state untlllt was outtawed In 1935. AgroupcalledSaveMalne'sOnly Official State Animal. or SMOOSA. is taking aim on nextyear'sseason. Although the moose is depleted on the state seal, Maine does not have a designated state animal. MINI 02 FEATURES: ' BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old fumltu1o, gold, oliver dol- Ledy to flveln port-time with lara, Wood Ice boKn, atone seml·lnvelld female stroke jill. ontlqun. etc.. Com- patient. Moigo cell 992plato houooholda. Write: 6703 or 98&-3680. Golllo M.D. Mlltor, Rt. 4, P!>meroy. cOil 614-367-7124 or 367Oh. Or 992-7780. 7546 after 6, ADVERTISEMENT . FOR BIDS Project No. CDBG No. 1·82 CITY OF GAWPOUS Sept 19. 24 •REGULAR MONTHLY EQUIPMENT CHECKS •24 HR. DEPENDABLE S'E RVICE-7 DAYS A WEEK •FREE DELIVERY /PICKUP •DIRECT BILLING FOR PATIENTS •NEW CANNULAS/HUMIDIFIERS MONTHLY •SAME DAY DELIVERY •ALL NEW, QUIET, LIGHTWEIGHT, PORTABLE MACHINES At Vinton Town House 614 -949 -2129 or 614 992-8040. He said the government believed that with the booming numbers of young people and housewives enterIng the job market, the economy would be stimulated by moreconsumer spending. "The pursuit of lnflatlonary gollcies for a while produced more jobs and output, butlnthelongrunltjust produced nnore Inflation," said McCracken. Please ask yourself, does mY. current o~gen machine service include the following: TOOL AUCTION SATURDAY,SEPt25, 1982 TrH trimming & removal . Seeks to save state's mooses AUGUSTA, Maine lAP) -Up to 2,0ll hunters are preparing to draw a bead on the big, lumbering animal that appears ori Maine's state seal, as the staterevlves Its annual moose season for the first tlme'ln nearly a half-century. The beast's friends, meanwhile, are hustling signatures In hoiJe5 of making this the last Maine nioose hunt. More than OO,Oll people -lncludlng 12,500 from outside Maine -entered the May lottery for 1,<XXJ permits. for the season, which runs from Monday through Saturday, said Thomas Shoener. an Inlalld FIsheries and WUdllfe Department spokesman. Public Sale & Auction beer ••prtn18f. Should have Ex-advisor supports Reag~omics CINClNNATI (AP) -Arllanwho served as economic adviser to two presidents says government spendIng and neglect of trniustry helped lead the Unlted States Into its current econornlc slump. Paul McCracken w.as an economic adviser to fonner Presidents Eisenhower and Nixon. HE) said Friday that the Unlted States will not become a post-Industrial society, dominated by service and hightechnology firms. "That's just another Intellectual cliche and fashion. Our key economic problems today are because we've neglected our Industrial sector," he said. McCracken, In Cincinnati to raise funds for hiS Tax Foundation think tank in Washlngton, told business executives that Reaganomics expects too much too soon, but that the pian Is the long-term cure needed for an economic recovery. "11 was totally unreaUstlc to expect to have a defense buildup, a three-year tax cut and still have a viable relationship with the spendIng and the revenues of government, " said McCracken, who began his career at Berea, Ky. "A year from nowyou'lllook back at an economy that has been Improving, though not at a very rapid pace. Inflation has dropped much The Sunda W. Va. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24r 1982 10:00 A.M. Location: 3 miles west of 51. Rl. 141 on st: Rl. 233 ., turnOn the Cheat-Woad-Wagoner Road and go one mile. The following will be offered : 5.91 acres in Greenfield Twp. SotJthwestern SO, rural water. Also a 1978 \lindale 2 bedroom totall y electric mobile home (new furna!=e ) . T he land and mobile home will be sold at approx im a tel y 12 : 00 noon, both ·selling subject to owner Confirmation . Terms on t~e r eal estate nre 10% down and the balance due on deed delivery . TOOLS AND HOUSEHOLO : Craftsm an 3 hp air compressor, load binder, skill saw, ext. co r d, 2 electric grinders, bolt cutters, fishing rOds and reels, hyd. jack , 4' electric fans. m isc. hand tools , writing desk, lawn swing, porch furniture, oak firewood, Rolo lawn mower, 1978 Kawasaki 100, BB grill, electric ·furnace, 2 storm windows. 2 bicycles, dinner bell. healalalor. lol rough lumber OR table with 6 chairs, Whirlpool dishwasher, Gib· son2T cubic fl . upright freezer, elec. weed eater, set of diSheS, .Litton microwave overl, beautiful living room suite, coffee and end tables, matching living room lamps, tilt back recliner, color 1elevision, 2 complete full size bedroom suites, Whirlpool washer and dryer lharvesl gold). touch lone lamp and miscellaneOus items. This furniture is practi ca ll y new and is in good clean con<! ilion. · .Terms: Cash Baird & Futter, Setting Agency SUE HAMMOND, OWNER LM Johnson - NJCTIONEER cr..,.n City, Ohio . . Phone 256-6740 · Not Resonsibte for Accidents or Loss of Properly ANTIQUE AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 AT 11:00 A.M. LOCATION : 3 mites west ot Jackson, Ohio, on Ap· patachian Highway, al so known as 12'1 , turn right on c . R. 20, go 1 mile (Mustard 's Auction Hou se). FURNITURE : Primitive stepback cupboard w / beveled doors, pr im i ti ve sl epback cupboard w / glass pane ls very unique, ex tra_ nice oak secretary w / t ear drop mirror. old prrm•tive 2 piece wardrobe, knock down wa rdrobe . f ancy slant front desk, small walnut drop-lea f tabl e, outsta ndi ng oak library t ab le, pr imitive dough cabr net , m arble top wash stand w / marb le ba ck r ail. t iger maple cupboard ex lrit nice. 2 piece kitchen cabi net , small se ll ars cab inet, 2 shaving cabinets, 4 fa ncy oak dresser , seve ral oak hi -boys, sever a l tow boys, round oak pedestal table. oak buffe t. oak washst~nd serpintine fr on t . Duncan Phyfe t able w / cha•rs. primi t ive linen c last, hi ba ck walnut bed, sever al old iron bed s, old st ands and tables. old French r ocker, old sewinq r oc ker s, cast iron fireplace st and, old wood ki t chen utensils, se t of si x oak chai r s. sewing stand. magazine rack , old ba skets, old Indian bask et exce llent co ndit ion, table w / gargoyle heads and c law tee t , 3 sec t ion sl ack on book case, 3 piece mahoga ny dini ng room suite, large ox yoke. PI Vs more primi tive furniture. COLLECT! BLES : M echanical cast ir on clown bust bank . cas t rron dog br\nk , old cast pirate ash 1rav. Colt cap and ba ll pis to l. Hamilton Goober pocket wat ch in excellen t co ndition, old chalk dog, old ca n· dy jars, stone j ars, old stone spittoo n, large 3 gallon stone crock . other crock s. old bone handle razors. arrow heads, old wood pu ll ey s, sa d irons, carbide lam ps, oil lamps, large N azi f lag, old quilts, Depr ess ion glass, Crlrnivrll glass, a lot of fine cut gla ss and muc h, muct1 more . Hamilton & Jones stone jars, Greensboro, PA . Pomeroy stone iar . T ERMS OF SALE : Ca sh or ce rt if ied chec k , loca l checks with proper l .D . No out ·ol ·state personal chec ks . LUNCH SERVED OWNER · Harold Thurs ton and consigners AUCT IONEER 'S N OTE : These items are in ve rv good shape and are in their ori ginal state . . MUSTARD'S COM PLETE AUCTIO N SERV ICE JACKSON, OH IO 6142865868 Terry lloyd Apt Auc tr onee r Prest on Mustard Au c t ioneer PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A.M. Sale located at 210 Lincoln Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. N. J . Ehlinger are moving from the i res and have asked us to sell at public auction many of their personal items. Also we will be offering for sale a building site consisting of neany two acres. 1 Pecan ~ass topped lamp tables. 4 section natural India clolh couch, octagon pecan glass topped lamp table, octagon pecan wood topped er<f lamp table, oblong ..,..n ~ass topped lamp U~e . black klunge ch>r. teaodoop waU clock-B<Iay, oound leather topped table, RC XUOO 15" color lV, coasteoed metal leg walnut 1V star<!, I "'"blackar<f brass table lam{lll-way, shrp's galley lamp ar<f shade J-way, Bentwood oockeo. map. desk. plant stand marble-:i legs, marble !op round endtatie. white couch. mahogany drum table, octagon ma~e leal end la~e. drop leal Queen Anne IHeortage) lamp tables, brass lamp (veoy specoQ, !!Od framed oblong . mrrror. complete fire~ace set w/ lools (sOid brass). patntlng-wrnter barn and brook scene, handmade and pamted Me1ucan floor vase•. tea and tray set w/ 5 p~eres srlver plate over copper, 1 set 2 candelabra Sliver plate _on copper (3 candle holders). bla ck metal secretanal desk. Sharp drgilal _ • · ~ calculator. gold oblong wall mtrror. ~old Italian table. 2 ~obed hurr1cane lamps, 2 Olue hurricane bedroom· lam{ll. 2 bookcase unrls. I doubo ebbed "Gone With The Wind" Fenlon lamp, walnut bedroom surte w/2 side ta~es-dresser and bed. pair of gla>s gklbed gold huoncane lam{ll, maple !abo, · gold uphols1e1ed loot of bend beneh, Emerson Quot Kool auto. a1r conditioner, 18x!4 rug, dinette set with 4 c ha1~ (uphol- slered). mounled sw01d l1 sh. chime clock doorbell(wall moonted], Kirlly Oass1c 3 vacuum sweeper with a~ attachments (new), wtWte decorator mtrra. pabo hangmg lamps, windch1me Hawaiian sea shells.. sand dollars. Sm1th C«ona typewnter wrth 8 ribbons and case. PerSIOn rug. f1reolace screen.GUNS- Winchester 12 ga u ~e sho\gun (1501J.Xl) wl1h 3 chokes and case !new), Reuger 22 rifle wl1h case new. Rem1ngton 306 5-shot rrfle w!th case {used once): PalnbngWOOfls anrl rrver 2x2. hand painting Sunset SeashOfe with frame 2'6" by 2'6". auto. coffeemakeo woth accesso<ies. HoneyweU BMM mov• pr~ectoo (new 1n box.}, "Nail mount walnut shelves and ~ora ge cal:inets, 3 pc. set of Samson1te luggage, Eagle mrrror, El~r3do Bravo cookout set w/ tank and coiJ er. state roofing (large amounti, storage cabinets. inSide pme door 26" by 6'10" wrth haodware ar<f Ira me, framed.oulside door 38" by 6'10' ~ass upper, oak ode pano fraooos wih trim ar<f casings, 3 pr. oak oid~ngdOOfs (1- Sii" and 2-60") w/trrm and •~es. water hand pump. J chanre · """ 14'-16'-9", 5 steel pos1s 8'x6". tlloden lxlse 101)' w/ llOlll<, ~ee broom. several m1sc. garden tools, 7' ilium. stepladder, garbage cans, auto. battery cha•geo 6 and 12 'o~ 14" worl! set complete, clcd chrmesdoorbell sellace redspread. sel maple cannrsters. anvil and v1ce. 4 set5 cull ~nks (gems). Vernon Bmm mcwie edita. camera tnpod, Sony arnpliher dral set, Polaroid land camera w/ leather case, film sphcer. equ1pmen! case. books-famous authOf set elec. hedge trrmmer, elec. gnOOer and · sharpener, steel mnre box,l·shaped sect desk·5doaweu ect padded arm : cha11 w/roasteos, sect. cha11 lswivo w/coa~ers). set of 01 ~n~ w/l<c .. ca lculator w/ print out black Nalgahyde lounge cha1r. THIS A PARnAL LIS'fiNG OF ITEMS TO BE SOLO. The following list of items are to be sold with reserve. It is the opinion of the Auctioneer that the reserve on all of these items is well within reason and well below rep4acemen1 cost. loveseat. 2 l1 gllt blue upholstered arm· cha1rs w/coasters (Heritage), tin topped Queen Anne crrcular mahogany tabl~ brass figurine Cl'js1al J-way lamp, go ~ gbbe ~ gunne blass ~mp · : • • , . J.way, leaded crystal lamp 3-way, antique lklwer pocluoe w/oak lrame. , Queen Ann mahogany Globe Heritage dming room ta~e w/6 charrs-1 : leafs and pad, d rp~eaf Pembrool< ~ble 1n mahogany !Herrtage), lowboy . Queen Anne Globe Heritage, antique sl~ing glass d001 c1lna cuno e> ~ret • ~ l veo Ea~e pictuoe. coppe• dec<Jator butcher block wl1h pol hanger~ ; Chan1en1lley Rose ~ass table w/6 chm "''" set. Chantenblley Rose 4 . lounge chairs patio se1. Chan1en~ley Rose large gtass 1Dp ta~e. Chanlenhf. . ley Rose med. ~ass top \able. Chantentilley Rose square me\alta ~e. 1· Queen Anne Globe (Heritage) chairs-lrke new. master bedroom SU1te-rn : ext:ellen1 condlion, rncludes 5 pieces. with"'''"""· • REAL ESTATE: to be sold will be offered at • 1:30 p.m. . · : TERMS: Buyer must deposrt wlh lhe aucllonee•·re~ estate broker, a • certified check lor $5,000.00 allhe tim< of sa~ Ta<es woll be prMa1ed to • day of cloOng CloOng mu~ be on or belooe !Xtobeo 25. 1981. . : Property 101 sao is located on uncon Hrll 1n Pomeroy. Oho, ovelfooking lhe • Ohio River. U\nd consists of"'"~ 1acres wlh public water.also arecently buin two car garage. Til is ISan excellent bUIIdrng Site_Homes in the area ol .. the executive type. Foc more 1nformation call the auctoneer·real estate : brokeo. • TERMSOf SALE PERSONAliiEMS: Cashor check wrth proper 10. AI sales • linal. all items must be paid lor before rerooval. Bu)<l is resiJ(llllible tor al ; items purchased. • Owner: Or. N.J. Ehlinger, 210 Uncoln HiH Rd .. Po,. . rav. Ohio, 45769. Safe condUCI8d by: M!iGHE£ AUcnONCO, P. 0 . Box 19f. Gattipollo. Ohio 46631 Ph. (6141 448-0652 Auction- end RNI Eltlto BrokorM. L "Bud" McGhee ' _ _ . _Ohio !i'd ~:t'f"'!inio . ·: �• •• • • D -4-The e ntonel alii Po 19, Oh1o-Po1nt Pleas 15 Schools Instruction Kar1te the ultimate rn self Men, women. & chil dren In structeon t hru black belt Also ava1l8ble k arate uniform• puch1ng and k1cklng baga, and protective equip- Oh Coli 614-286-3074 ..tamaged houJe, can be Nice 3 or 4 bedroom l lhlped home, fully car peted. both and o hell, utility room. and al1rge 1-car garage. Central air. gaa fur nance, dilhWI I her and dloponl. Very Oily 10 omrn- Wanted to Do Uwn Mow•ng no yard to big or small Reliable and dependable For e1t1mate call4463159 oft or 6PM 2S6-1987 House pa1nt1ng & all types of construction work Cell 446 ·7283 W1ll babytlt 1n my home In New Haven, 304-882 3874 HOME LOANS 14% l~aed rate Leader Mortgage, Oh1o only 1 - 800 - 341-66S4 . WVo 814-692 -306t F~re 31 Homes for Sale 4:4 Houae for sale 1 60 Second ove., Golllpolio $46,000 Two bedroom house fof Call 446-760& or Inquire at sale, downtown Call 304· Bob's Carryout, Eutern 676·2331 ofter 6 p m Ave • Golllpoho ment Jerry Low ery & Auo c111n Karate S tudio , 143 Burlingt on Rd Jackson 22 Money to Loan Homes for Sale rettored. on 2 lott, lerge ou t building, Bidwell -Rodney Rd. JUII off SS4 In Bidwell THREE bedroOm houo, Crab S8 000 eall446-0468 alter Crnk Rd.. M11on Co All olaetrlc. 304-676-3329 4 defence all private leuona. 18 31 tain on 1 allnoH Y.t acre level lot Located on Rt 36 clo11 to Holzer Hoopltal With an 111umabla 8'A loan , t47,000. Cell 675-7S47 oftar 6PM Open hou1e fr1 Set . •••• Mon New 3 bdr , only t37,SOO Full buomont, with garage, dining area. brick front, large lot, city tchoola, owner w111 help fi. nance at 12 percent Also mobile home trade 1n Near Centenary, juat off Rt 141 on Graham School Rd Call 814-379-2817 Matestic home for sale Rio Grande overlooking college green Newlv renovated, 3 bdr , family rm • modern kit· chen. format dining rm 1 acre lot W•ll consider rent· buy option, a11umable mort· gage Cell 446-8090 or 446-4897 Furnlohod 4 rooml t. both. cloon, no pete, odulto only, dop. req. Coll448-1519. HUD ovolloblo 2 bdr 'doluxo, kitchen fumlohod . good location. utllltloo portlolly paid. 6 rm houae for rent. Rnldentlal 1nd commercial propertlu for 1118 or 11111. A-One Root Ellotn. Corol Yoogor, Rooltor. Coli 304875-6 104 or 8715-5388. 7"'-'$ :l&N<CY'"&Il.· ,_.!ZS....~ ST' CMIW , C.,.WF SALE or rent, 4 room houae beth. ut1llty room , $ 176 month, Henderson, depoalt 304·875-4369 Six room houu with 2 ad jomlng Iota, 30 4 2 bdr. downtown. all carpet, complote kltchon, all oloct- $1S.OOO 00, 73 9 1 92 :i~=-~7'~~~-~~~~~~== rlc heat-air cond•• Wllherdryor Coli 446-4383 doyo. 446-0139 lVI 132 Mobile for Sale Fumlohod Apt , 1 BR, 243 Jockoon Pike. U38. UtMItln pold 446 -4416 olter 7 pm TRI -S TATE MOBILE HOMES USED - CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRIC ES CALL446-7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 3S PHONE 446 · 7274 1- - - - - - - - - - 14x70, 1976 Korkwood mobile home, fireplace, all electric Coli 6t4 - 24S 9463 alter 7PM . I ~--------­ Two acre lote-160 ft. road frontage, City water, behind 84 lumber Call 304-67S6873 or 876 -3818. 41 Houses for Rent Schultz mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, ono and one half both Coli 448 - 2 bedroom house on Rt 218 , avolloble Oet. 2nd. Coli Offered bytha boardofTrus- 0966 alter 4.30 448-9688 tooo, Rio Grenda College, C&L Bookkooping alec 14 x 70 houte Rio Orondo. Ohio Houoe 3 bedroom house In Plants Bookkeeping 8a tax tervice known 01 BOHN HOUSE,Io trailer Fully furniahed for 111 types of busine1111 eo ted at 221 Wool Colll(le Made by Penthouaa Washer Sub., t2SO mo pluo $100 Corol Nool 441-3812 St Rio Granda. Ohio and dryer, dl1h waaher, can· dapoalt. fuel old furnartce Coll446-2861 Sooted blda will be accepted tral air, wood burner 8 .m• PIANO TUNING l!o REPAIR in the offtee of the Butine11 hom Pomeroy 16 mi frbm Coli Bill Word for appoint - Monogar, Allen Hall, Rio Athens. Priced to aell For Small fumithed hou1e. 1 or ment, Ward 's Keyboard, Grande College until more mfo call 614 -992 - 2 adulto only Coli 4460338 441-4372. 2 OOPM, Oetobor 1. 1982 8034 altar S p m ot which time bld1 will be 2 bdr house on lower Rt 7, opened, read , and evalu· USED MOBILE HOME dep req Married couple ated low minimal accepta· 676-2711 preferred . Coli 814-256 blo bid Ia 114,000 (Fourteen 1413 Thousand Dollars) MOBILE HOMES MOVED All bld1 ohould be dlroetod to Rio Grande College. Rio licensed & Insured Call Pomeroy-2 bd room unfurnished hou1a *196 mo In ground concrete pool on 2 Orondo . Ohio 4S674 304-576-271 1 Soeunty depoolt 4100 pllrl acre lot A lao h.. a 3 bdr air Morkod to ATTN Buolno11 1- - - - - - - -- - utllltreo. Allor 6-coll 614Manager. 1980 Oakwood. 3 bodconditioned houae with full rooms 2 baths. all electric, 992-22B8 basement. 2 WB flreplacea. House may be viewed by apf1.000 down and toke over pointment only -contact J18W carpet Would consider 814-24S-6363, oxt 217 poymonta Coli 304-678•• lower valued property In Nice 3 bd room house near : trllde or will finance with The collage reserve. the 2221 m1ne one Deposit required right to reject any and oil 1 ~ loW down payment and 10% 1971 Concord, 12Jt60 w1th $220 per month 614-742• kd:erett Located 123 Gar- bidt tipout See at 1 404 Lewis 2128 : .(told Avo Call 448-1646 If your home ia too email, Street, lot 6 , Poent Pleasant. ttou1e for rant , 3 bedrooms, Will trade my eq~oty In o 4 will accept aa trade 1n on after 4 103 Bth Street. Point Plealarger home For Informaunit apt bldg for a trailer & sant, $2SO monthly, dopoolt lot or a houaa &. lot Balance tion eoll 614-367-7248 required, ne~}urnace with 33 Farms for Sale can be paid bv land contract gas tavlng fe"'urat Can be 2 story e bedroom home on Coli for detail• 446-3937 seen, 6 p m to 8 p m daily approximately 2 1,1 acrea. except Sunday, Phone 614· cloae to Rutland Grade For ule Farm 207 acret on 3 Bedrm., 'h acre. bue 448-8398 between 11 o m ment, c1ty tchools, county School on College Avo Will Parker Run Rd . land con· and 9 p m sell furnished or unfurtract available. $16 .000 water. 10 min to Oallipolit nlohad 814-742-2661 or down, 1 2 percent tnterest 218-734-3734 Evonlng1 House for rent 1n Hartford, 614-742 ·2&11 Mineral right1 inc No antique single bed s 100 houoe Cell 388-9346 Lend contract, t3S ,OOO 304-882-2371 Cheohlre V11iogo Coli 614- Houle In Pomeroy 2 ltory, 4 bedroom, 1 V. bath. Nleo 367-7653 3 room furnished conage, front porch & encloaed aide Rt 2 Eckared Road, Point porch, full baiement. cen· 34 Business Plea•ent . call 304· 676· Attractive 2 bedroom home, tral heat, lots of remodeling Buildings 1227 plut new storm windows located In city Reuonably $47.600 Would eon older priced Shown by appoint· aelllng furn11hed Will not mant Call 446-8337 consider renting Senoue Bar & De•ve· Thru 11tuated at 42 Mobile Homes 748 N 2nd, Middleport, Oh for Rent cello only. 814-992-7074 Wanting to sail bulldmg and 3 bedroom house on- 4 40 Owner finenc1ng 10 percent real e1tate. Includes new fi· 3 bdr deposit, no pets Call acr81 w1th Iota of •hade down, 10 pet •nterest 31h: bergla11 roof. patio. docking central atr, fuel oil furnace acres Modern-in country, 3 & river fac1lit181, all equip· 446-3371 and wood burner, aluminum or 4 bedrooms. family room mont & stock and D1 & D2 2 bedroom trailer Reel mce. aiding, good storm win - Will rent with references liquor permit Owner w11! f1 dow•. double car garage, !IJ More info call 614-992- nanee Coli 614-992-2381 -Bdultt only Brown'• Trailer Pork, Mlnorovlllo 814 992doyo Mon -Frl mila from Cheater. on Rt 2744 3324 248 144,000 614·9864294. New home 3 bd room. fully carpeted Fireplace with 35 Lots 8t Acreage Furn~shed 2 bd room mobile 1 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· heatalator, full baaament. home Adulto only 614dittOn, 3 bedroomt family garage 614-992-7064 949-2263 room wtth f1repalce. central For sale one and half acres • air, ba1ement, phone 304· Fit tung cabin w1th electric & mora or less. approximately Completely fLJrnlshed 3 ' 676-1S42 water In the Great Band 600 ft road frontage on bd room , total electnc. nice Cora -Centerpo1nt Rd near area Can after 4 p m 614location G260 mo . plut Contorpornt $3,000 00 deposit and electric 614· 992-6823 CAPE Cod otyle cottage Phone 682-8944 992-3956 home. nice nver v•ew. 7 3 rooms a. bath upstairs, 4 1 rooms, 1 'It baths, call 304· roomt & Y2 bath down. 2 14x70, three bedroom, all 773-6712 or 882-2B38 room baaamant , garage 0 33 of an acre on lincoln electr~c, unf $200 monthly • Uppar 20'1 Mostly carpeted Waaher & P1ke Electric hook up Ideal plut electnc Glenwood, dryer. Reetonably pnced for trooler, $S,800 Call446· W Va 304-678 2441 Beautifully restored VIcto- 614-992-7244 7934 alter 6 30PM 304·678-9073 rian . 6 bedrooms 4 flrepla cel. ornate carved 3 bedroom house Full base woodwork. aer cond1t1oned ment. 1 car garage cantrel Real Estate - Gen eral insulated owner f1nancmg , heat & a1r, good locauon 304 67S -6999 814-992-3686 23 Professional Services 1---------- Real Estate - General WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Apartment for Rent Smell furniohod effloney, 1 professional typa male only Centar air & heat Call 446· 0338. Two· 2 bdr. trailer• com· pletely furnrohed . Coli 446 9689. 2 bdr mobile home new carpet, clean , on Bob McCormlckm Rd. Adult1 only, no pets, aec dep &. ref required. wator paid. 1180 per mo. Call446-4491 2 bdr mobile home. Call 446-0390 2nd floor furnlohod offleooney opt Apt. 4, 729 2nd Ava Adulu only 44809117. Deluxe gar•g• apartment, 1 bdr . central air, First Ave , no poll. ref required Coli 614-258-8608. 2 bdr. unfurnished trailer~ . Chnhlro ~~ Rt 36 Wool. Coll446 4229 ThrM room furnl1hed apart· ment, adults, no pttl, Point Pleuont. Coli 304-67524S3. Richardson 10x41 mobile home. 2 bdr. panially fur· niahed, carpeted, gas fur· nanco Call 614-256-1413 44 THREE room lurnlohod cottage. utllltfa1 furniahad , odulto. no poto. 304-6762812 or 87S-1680. Apartment for Rent 46 Jackson Estates Apart· menta, 636 Jacklon Pike, Galllpollo Equal houolng op· portunlty has 1 bedroom apanmenu, rent starts at $1 S2 per month Coli 446· 2746 or leave message we w1ll call you back Nearly new. 1 bdr , apt w1th rafrlg . end atova 8169 per mo , water mcluded . Call 446 3617 3 room furnlthed apt. 8260. month includBI utilltlat Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Furnished Rooms Furnished room . S1 16 utili· ties pd. alngle male. 1hare both 919 2nd Avo .. Golllpolio . Call 446-441 8 oltor 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent Trailer tpace good loc.tlon 2 mile's out of Gallipolis Call 448-4344 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7479 Furnlthod apartments for rent 614-992-S434, 614992 -6914 or 304-8822S86 ...........' . " .' ...... ,' ··~ 2 upst.a~r s Apts No children. 1 ear Amold Grato- 614742-2246 Apartments 6S48 304 67S - APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt Pleasant end Golllpollo. 814 -4468221 or 614-246-9484 USED FURNITURE two lovIng rm oulteo, lamp table, coffee table, S pc • dinette. 2 swivel rockers, and ot1o· mon . Corbin & Snyder Furn • 9SS Second Avo , Gllllpollo, 614· 446- 1171 G.E frost Jree refrigerator. Glboon 16 eu. ft. chnt freezer. Coll448-4818. LOOKING FOR MOBILE HOME LOT OR BUILDING LOT We have two lots m Plants SID for sale for $5,900.00 can be pur chased on LAND CONTRACT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Of 2 BR cot tage, located along White Ave. $18,500 IJ!l KIRKWOOD mobole home situated o"' 'h acre land, county water. septic tank , located In Addrson Twp Price $11,200 00. Ready to move Into! I I t I 1972 OWNER WILL FINANCE home In village of Vrnton. 3 B R with nrce garden lot Located along Keystone Rd. Price reduced to 532,500.00. WOod Really, hie. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 446-IOU ger w•thera. refrigeretora. dinette ooto. chut, drnoora, bunkie mottrno, t40. Coli 448-3189. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - waohon. dryoro. refrlgorotora. range1. Skauu• Ap· plloncoo, Upper Rlvor Rd ., booldo Stone Croll Motol 448-739B. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rocker. ottomen. 3 tobiN, (oxtro hoovy by Front ..rt. •ass Sofo. choir and lov01011, $275. Sofas and chalra priced from t28&. to t895. tobloo, t38 ond up to t125 Hldo-obodo. f440 ~nd up to 1625 , quHn alia, t380. Rocllnoro, t17S. to U26 ., Lompo from t18. to t8S. S pc. dlnottn from t79 • to 138&. 7 pc., 11B9 ond up Wood table with six chairs U911 to e8&o Do•~ 1110. Hutchn. 1300. end IS60 , moplo or plno flnloh . Badroom 1uftes • Bauett Charry, e79S Bunk bod complete with manru•s. t250. ond up to $3915. Boby bodo, t9e MottrnoM or box oprlngo. full or twin, f58., firm, 188 . ond t78 OUHn 1111, •19S 4 dr chnto, $42 . & dr. chooto. t54. Bod fromn, UO.ond US.. 10 gun- Gun coblnoto, 1350 .. dlnotto chair• UO. ond t26. Goo or oloetrlc rongH, t325 Boby ma· lriiiOI, $26 l!o f36, bed fromn 120, 126, l!o UO. Uood Fumhuro -- bookcuo, rangH, chalrt, end tables, reclln•• and TV' a 3 mllea out Bulavlle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9om to &pm, Sat. 448-0322 Earty American oort1of1 ca~ lor tolevlllon. 2 Hrly Amor~ Cltl wlngllllck c:holro o~d ! living room couch. AI oxcoJ:Iont condition. lnqulro ot 918 2nd 1 Avo • Gollpollo. , c;4 Real Estate - General Misc. Merchandise Pf11tic Septic Tonk• Stoia and county opprovod. 1 ,000 gol. tonk, prlea U40 Othti lizM In 1tock. haul In vour plcllup truck Coli 814-281: 6930, Jacklon, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ~ DNL Y Sl,500 00 DOWN AND ASSUME 0\AINERS LOAN AT 9% INT. RATE : All briCk ranch, 3 bedrooms, l•vmg room with wb fireplace, modern krtchen and d1n1ng area Only pnced rn lhe S50s. Give us a ca ll NOW' Wood burning add on furnance Still In factory crate. $4150 . Coli 1-814 -21181218. For sa le Reuaur a nt Canvout equipment. u•ed. lownt prlcoo RADCO. 304-623'- 1378. Two 1972 3&0 Hondo for f321 ; 10 foot homemade troller for t75. Phono 304675·43119 Smith Cor(\no cortridgo ribbon ty-rltor, vary good condition. t110 00 . Coli 304-8711-2129 oltor S p .m. For Sale Rawlelgh Product•. 1924 Eaotern Avo .. Galllpolla. Call 446 -96 18 $1 00 factory rabat" on all federal Remlnuton and Wfn. choltor ohot gun ohollo Spring Volley Trodlng Co • Spring Valley Plozo, 448 8026. 3 Pool room tables. Can be ...., onytlmothrough doy , 9 to 6 Cal 614-258-6411 Garage door 8x7, complete hardware and track Call 441-3414 APARTMENTS FOR SALE Building motorlolo ljlock, brick, oowor plpn, wlndowo, llntelo, lie. Cleudo Wlntoro. Rio Gronde, 0 . Coli 614-246· S121 DELBERT CLARK 446-0390 Build your own garage 24x24 olllumbor fumlohod, •sso. Coli onytomo. 1-6t4888-7311 Metal ohoatl for oil building purpoaea . Flat porceti•n enamel cooled. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prien. e7.00 to e9 .80 614-667-3086. Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE • Caii446·0SS2 Anyr.me .... 68 BMR 389 - Thos l1ne home has ~ bedrooms and 1S located close to town You Will have a large lot w1th a country atmosphere and have all the city con· ventences Call now• HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding ell brHdo. AKC Reg. Doberman• pup• and Doberman Stud Service. Coli 446-779S BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER• Owner transferred and must sell thos 3 BR ranch q ose to town inc ludes deluxe 18><36 1nground pool Call for dn appotntment today 1 POODLE GROOMING . Coli Judy Taylor ot 814-3877220 . BMR 413FJ - Mrno farm located JUSt oil the Ap pa1ach1an highway near Jac kson 31h acres m/ 1 with an older two BR home, se vera l outbuild•ngs lUSt nght for le1sure t1me or full tim e llvmg BMR 414 - 12)(60 mobile home Situated on a 1 acre · + lot Includes furn iture, has rear pat1o w/cover, cov('red front deck , 12x24 garage w1th §torage NEW LISTING - BMR 420F .:_ Th1S f 1ne home IS only three years old II f~atures 1•00,sq . 11 ol lrvong space. with llarge bedrooms. 1112 baths, large hvtng room and a lovely kitchen w1th dmlng area, h.,lll basement Priced at only $60,000 . 0~ yes, 1am sure ~ou will also en foy t~e 2~ acres oil an~ it sits on ., Real Estate - General . OUTSTANDING BUY- Frome homo with otum. lid~~ bedroou-. both, locotod In town. Only ta,llllb fin..- INTEREST FREE LOAN - Owner w11 whh down poymont It NO lnt- or 1111 on 1onc1 ocrrbocl Good 1Ml lloly, homo locotod II 2128 Chootnut St. G 'I colo Coli for dotollo. 111028. ~..~..:,.oc:":t~·o~- buol-. Coli • · 8cili fftiiOI 448 1112 . - . Fullor 441-<4327 · f:.::.::f. ~OHIN RANCH HOM. DUPLEX - You can live here free'. 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, hot water heating and 2 lots. Jusl$28,500 OWNER FINANCING - You can get this one right. Lots of nice carpeting, bath, elec. baseboard heat, porch, IJIIIIO, 3 bedrooms. and garden 532.500 NEAR MEIGS ttiGH Handyman's place. Of'e tllat you can fill' to your suiting. Has 2 acres with llllm end fences. Asking BMR 423 - N - Lrsllng1 In town location Walk t school Large twoillilry horne oncludes l iM>droom~,1 hvulo room, dtning room. formal entrance, lg coun try kitchen. lull basement wrfh lam,ly room 2' fireplaces. plus more. Callfor detaols ' .; 3 fir 4 bedroorna. 1amlly roam. ~UII nldm, Ht-1!1 klkhen • Tills hOmll hili bt..i very wejl ~81/t· 2ca gars~- Prlctd CIIIIV In the-. ' 8MR 42• • - · Prl~l!ld wlfll af 137,500, jf hal 117.510 MIDDLEPORT Re•IOIIable 3 or 4 btdl ooma. ilath, new g. Jur...C. and 2 tcm ~: 911>'!1, IntereSt. We " "811 home IIIUaled Oft"' ~~rl•nt..., rotMy ....... dllc, IUdiFI ~ WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME rotory Outtlrl, blodH, giiH • cultlvotan. And 1M Uo To Get Your Pun • COMPLETE SERVICE. Ulod Equlpmont IH Hydro 70, Ford JubiiH. 138 MF. 800 Ford, Muooy Horrill pony. 70 Otw.. 8-N Ford. Plowo, dloc, JD nuro oproodor. Wo buy Uood Equipment Gallipolis, Oh. Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Eveninl' Woodo com !IIcker. UOO. Col 114·288· 8038, oftor 4PM . No 8~ cello. Real Estate - General 446-3021 437112 Znd Ave. m•- lntornotlonol T-DI dc>zor, 8 ft. blodo. Con 441· 0231 . u.ooo. IIOBSTETTER REALTY ' If Geo S Hobstetter, Jr Broker OffiCe Ph 742·2003 1 row drog typo com !IIcker GEHL Forogo chop-. • Gohl blowon. GohlIHC • John D-• Forogo Boxoo, now • uood, 304-87&31113. 83 Livestock c ... ., ...... 1"';;;::::::;:::::;:::;:;::r:::;;;:~:;:~~:;;:;::::-j 71 71 Autol for Sale WINDOW TINTING AutoHome -Commercial Cut high energy coot. profelolonolly lnotollod. Coli 448 3100 68 & FNit Vegetable• Pototooo. 304· B96-3400 GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEACHES. Yollow freeatone canning pooch11 noW ovollobl• while tho oupply 11111. 808S MARKET-- Mooon W VA . 773-8721 open 7 doyo 1 wlok 'mi' 81 Farm " Equipment Autos for Sale 74 VW Bug, goodcond Call 614 379-2722 1977 Toyota-3S mlle1 per gal $1 ,800. 814 - 247 · 218S. Pony mort, 9 yr. old. Cort, homno ond 2 bridiH. Good 7g Pontloc Grond LoMono, 2 1-;-;;;;-~:;:--;:-;;;-;:::--z. PS PB AM FM i . Old1 Cutlau Su riding or driving. Coli 441::~~ul~. cru'loo. tilt whHI. promo Broughom 63,000 1211. cloth Interior, approx . mi. am-fm . air- cond • &3.000 rniiM, t4,800 Coli tS,100 Alter 7 p m call 304-6715-1161 . 614-992 -3710. For aalo-1976 YW Beetle New peint, motor recondlti· oned Contact Ralph Pran at 121 7th Avo Middleport, Oh 84 Hay & Grein 1977 L.J. Grond Prl•. low miiNge. exc. cond Call 814-2&1 -1168 1971 Comaro. 307 angina. 3 opood, now point, 12,000 Loot yooro hoy •1 21i lllllo. mil• on engine. $1,000 814-9112-7082 oltor I p.m. Coli 448-0231 .. ............ ... .. ...... '- 71 - Auto1 for Sale 1979 cyl. . cond .. 7838 IPM. Ponlloc Sunbird, 4 AM - FM ttero air oxc. cond. Coil 448 or 441-1387 after . 1980 Pontloc Flreblrd, AM - 1980 VW Rabbit, 4 apd • AM-FM llero, air ecnd .. fog FM coooetto. olr. t i.OOO light. Coll446 -7021 firm. Coli 814-2S8· 1&98. t 87& Comoro olr ohocko, 1978 Ford Folrmont. 4 dr .. mag whHit, radial tira1, au· ox. claon, t2,200. Coli 448- tomotlc. 79.000 ml Call 446-4730 4 7B2, Golllpollo, 0 H 1974 lntornotlonol tMYIItll Oliver 3S8, 7 ft. mower, stationwqon, good cond., t4&0 Coli 448-0231 t850 Coli 814-248-6017. 1979 Ford LTD Lindau 2 door, vlnyl top, auto • air cond , p 1 ,p b .p w . power door locks A m -f m radio, 8 track stereo, cruise con· trol, rear window defogger, tilt wheel, wire wheel•. new tlrn, auto trunk relaate Mult 111 to appreciate Day• cell 614-992 -S646 After 4 p m 614 - 949 2216 $4,296 1-976 Ford LTD 2 door H T low mileage, uc cond , air. p b • p t • new rad1als $1,695 f~rm joccept tradal 814-667-3085 1973 Pontiac 4 door wagon Everything works , runs good $290 f~rm 614-667308S Real Ettate - General .....J,OOO. netollbM!oN. c;etl Jf.,t , ~ ( • ',Jfl:j , , , , , : '. •WHILE WE ARE AT THE STATE REALTORS CONVENTION, OUR SECRETARY WILL SET APPOINTMENTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPER TIES. ' WITH THE 11 62S% INTEREST RATE WE ANTICIPATE MANY TRANSACTIONS. CALL TODAY FOR OUR AP POINTMENT . THIS tS A LIMITED INTER EST RATE AND WILL CHANGE SHORTLY NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Outstanding value In th1 s ra nch home• Three l arge bedrooms, k1tchen w ith ra nge hood, knotty p1ne cab1nets and paneling Spac1ous ltv 1ng dln1ng room, bath , full basem ent w 1th fa m ily r oom, sum mer k1tchen, shower , woodburner hook up FA heat concr ete porches, all on three acres w1th v1ew • of t he r~ver Askmg S47,000 NEAR POMEROY F 1ve acres of ground , secluded and near a good road E xce ll ent build1ng stte or mob1le home s1te W ant S7 500 NEW Ll STING - Rutland - F1ve room house w1th two bedrooms, ca rport, ba th, d11'1mg room, tn su lated . back porch, 90'• 181 5' 1ot Sl 2 000 NEW LISTING- RUSTIC HILL S- A ranch home With ex tra s• Three bedrooms, but a tso f amily room , chain link f ence, metal stora ge bulidmg, elec t r•c baseboard heat , central a.r , fr ont and rear porches Ju sl$3~ . 900 WANT A house rhar w111 pay fo r &tself? Th• s proper tv nas a three bedroom gara~ e apt with rental polent1al ol $175/ month Ma•n house has one bedroom apt up to rent for $150 Lower fl oor has a n1ce two bedroom home for you. fully carpeted, equ1pped kttchen, d1nmg r oom . large l1v1ng room and an enclosed porch Assume 8117% loan w1th 56.300 down for 25 year lerm. w 1th payment ot $287 month Total P"ce$35,000 R E AL TORS • 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE- 5 YR. OLD SPLIT· LEVEL Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 ft. LR, 2 family rms., 2 woodburning fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the county's nicest pools (20x501 ahd a truly professtonally landscaped lot. Located on Debby Drive. Owner says sell ...... so call RANNY BLACKBURN lor a personal showing. You'll be pleased you did. STROUT REALTY, 446-0008. [H A IULTOI Real Estate - General STROUT. REALTV Inc. SYRACUSE - Well kept home on exira brge kll 5 bedrooms, drnrng 100111 and kitcllen are spacoous. r.rtcllen • fvl~ equ1~ 1nckrdrng d• hwasher Asking SJ~ Im oWNER MOVING - 2 wetks and ywcould be1d lh<lbedroom, large IMng 100111 utiity room, and add-on mobi~ home with corner kll Owner anlXIUS to worl< term• let's talk. Asking $16.500 HOME ON APPRO X 2ACR ES - Bashan & E.lgle Ridge Needs handyman 14%mterest avalable Ask1ng $25 000 VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - GVIng room has woodi:AJmng fireplace 1 l>oth hardwood 11oors. wet constructed and lllSUiated. Askmg $35.1m NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE ~ Go00 clean area One 3 bedroom .-home rented and second Asimg $17 000 RENTAlS $220 to $250 pnce range ~ "' deposrt 1n Po""'oy letart * ''""'spot •nd Ra~ne CALL US TO BUY OR SE LL Nancy Jaspers- Asso c1at e PH 843-2075 Real Eltota - General Real Estate - General CANADAY . REALTY LOV ELY BRICK & F RAME RAN CHER plu s 78 acres of l and •n Chesh• r e Twp offers lots of good llv.n g tor our grow1n g family H ome IS l USt like new w1th 1438 sq tt at ll \11 nQ area plus an a t ta ched Qar aae 2 s p~nous BR s, 2 ba th s, Bx27 LR . 10x24 k1tchcn w1 th r ef n g, d i !>P , OW. doubl e oven and r ange, washer and dryer stays 1n laundry L and IS most ly ro ll 1ng pa sture l and w1 th appro)( 25 acres wOOded Ca l l tor a p po1ntment OWN ER WILL FINANCE - Grea t family hom e w1 t h 3 Brs. 2 baths 15x27 LR w 1th gas t r epl ace, l arge modern k1 tcnen w1Th rr~n ge self clean 1ng oven . OW and di SP lnund ry w•th washer an drv er, part basem en t arid over 6 acres of land at t he edge of tow n PRICE REDUCED TO S32,900 - 50 ac res more or less near Eureka ap prox 15 A grassland, balance wood ed n•cely r emodeled 6 rm and ba th home, WB f 1rep l ace, stove, r etng . several outbuddtngs Owner s leavmg the area and would l 1ke a QUICk sale mG) Ron Canaday, Rea~, 446-3636 ~-Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 $47,000- Spl•t foyer, bnck and frame constructiOn Beaut,ful country surroundings 3 BR. ea t rn k1t chen, dm1ng area, f ull basement Just~ m i les from CitY NEAR SCHOOLS .. SHOPPING - Very n1cc • bedroom home, ea t •n k 1tchen snack bar, formal d•n•nq low cost gas heat, S47 00 gas budget. garden space A steal at S~2 . 000 ~'l' ,., t"<'.':• • 992 6191 949 2660 992-S692 992-2259 Hen ry F. Clel rmd, Jr , GRI Je<tn Trussell Ooth e 5 Turner Office CENTRAL Real Estate - Generel ;f'"<<W!'"<''"'' .... .........~ ... ._,, ST RT 124 Sol id built , two story home 4 bedrooms, 1 ba th, 2 enclosed porches Just off Rt 7 on approx 111.. acres REDUCED TQ $20.000 00 HA NDYMAN'S SPECI AL - Older 6 room home. Si tuated on ap prox l S acres nea r Rt 7 Askmg $10,000 00 POMEROY - B"ck 51 , two story, two bedroom home, fireplace , new furnace bn b1g lot $12,000 00 BAUM ADDITION Lovely 3 bedroom bn ck home, 2 ba th s, drapes, central a•r gas furnace, f amily ro om w1th ft re pl ace, fu ll basement, over 1 acre Owner flnanc1ng Ask1 ng $67 500 00 RA CIN E - Broadway St , lovely 2 st ory home, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Level lot 11 9'><124', near school Pnce Redu ce d ro 522,000 00 Ve lma N1clnsky, Assoc Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, A ssoc Phone 742 3171 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 Real Estate - General JUST A LITTLE BIG COUNTRY• - Country at mosphere wd h Clf'r' conven1 encc 3 bedroom br1 ck ran ch Att ached qa ra qc, fu ll basement w 1t h Iar oe rccrcat10n r oam Eft.c,ent k1tc hen has Wlll1tf wood cab1ne ts ranQC' ad 101n,nq fam dy room hns f• rP n l;~cr bud I •n book case co vered pat•o for s um mrr d1n1nq NertriV nn .1cre l awn Kycwr Creek M ril Just m1nuff's from town $49 000 WAKE UP TO THE SOUNDS OF TH E FOR EST L1sten to the btrds watch the squtrre ls play •11g th1s home IS surrounded by tr ees Over 3 acr es w1th 1ust enough trees cut to a low space for the home and garden The> garden 1S pl anted and grow1ng beautifully There are fruit trees and a gr~pe arbor: 3 BR home, l 112 bath . ba sem ent w1th recreaTion room, firepl ace wood bu r ner, wmter s supply of wood rncluded Located on Rl 588 between Galhpohs and Rodney $50.000 ~ .. I I -1 •I "'<- ~,~- ;Y.·.r"-"··' e I : • ' MORGAN TOWNSHIP - L1 ke new 2 BR home, 4 yrs old, stove, refng , a•r cond1f1 0ner , WB stove 20 x30 barn wtth car por t. 2 sheds almos t 2 acr es, ask1ng $21,900 w1th an a5sumable loan Be the f~rs t to see t h•s on e PR IC E RI' DU CE O TO 169,500• BUY BELOW REPLACEM ENT COST Over 2 100 sq It of l 1v1nc1 ;:~rc-il Th• s il ll br1ck ran cher offer s 3 B R ' s (mas ter 1S 16)(22 J 3 baths ldx24 LR w 1th ftreplace. l3>e2S fa mily rm form al dtn1ng rm gal ley k 1tchen 1nc l udes doubl e ovens, co rnmq type counter top range, DW & d1sp. qas heat, cent a1r att1c fan & much more Loca ted 1n town on Spruce St Ex tens.on Cal l Ra nn v Blackburn for a personal show1 nq RIO GRANDE AREA RIO Cen ter po1 nt Rd (Cherry R idge) appro>< 75 acres wood la nd fronts on 2 rd s , county wat er availabJe Owner may help f •nan ce Pnced to se ll at $400 per acre RECREATION LAND, - 25 acres m / 1, m os tly woods. frontS on L1ttlf' Roc coon Crcf'k & Stat e Rout (' 325 ner:tr Tycoon L rtk c $ 15000 ~~~~~. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has I ron ta ge on State Route 588 Fa~rfleld Cen tenary Road & Vanco Falrlreld Rd E• cellent for farmmg or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, bar n & silo 1ncluded Owners will cons•der sell•ng smaller tracts of short term f 1nanc1ng Ca ll for more 1nfor mat• on $.16,000 BMR 425 New Listing - Executive' type brio horne, in Frnch Provlnclai." Feafllrlng 2,100 square" feet of living area OFI llle main floor plus a full walkout basement. This fine home Is one of a kind lnthlurea. 8~thl!flrsttoseo!thiSOFIO Call now. ~ 83 ACRES - Vrrarnt lond- m11eo from town Chlop lnvoohr•rt. t19.800. Nolo Smlth- 388-8211 BMR 422 - New Lis tong - N 1ce ranch located on" Roush Lane is priced to sell at $38,000. ~ar110 LR. 2" BR, kttchen includes range, eye.: level oven, d1sh¥~ washer. and disposal. Call tq see. l S ACRES - nice woodod land, exeohnt ~ lito In tho r:ountry only 3 mlleo from town. 111020 hoy I!IIUipiMflt, lillie movora • ~Mcien. wogono, Bundy flute. muolc llond and some musk: t100 . aftllf' 4:30, 304-882-3237 NEW LISTING - 123 acres on Leading Creek 20 tillable. 20 pasture and 83 woodland NEW LISTING 95 acres, 2 houses and lots of wild country. Woll sell ont1me NEW LISTING - One floor J bedroom home '" Racone • Modern bath. all city utilities. Level lot next to store $18;500 . REALLY NICE ~ 3 Dedrooms 1n tile coun· try HardwOOd floors, modern kif., dining, 1'h baths, nat gas heat on lease for $17 50 per mon lh 1700 sq. 11.• 2 car garage . an~ tg tot • !or- 1111..., O'BRIEN-CROW REALTY Mortln gultor triple 0 - tB, $3&0. 304-87& -1781. H614) -992-3325 BMI! 424 New l-Isting. - 2+ acres wrth a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style honie. You will ,lave 111e countrv atmosphore. Possible IO<!,n assump-~ lion ! LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy. 8ufto. 8144 Ph,one BMR 421 - New L1st1ng - Possoble Loan Assump j teon at 8 1h% enterest N•ce l BR ranch on lg, flat~ lot priced at 535,000 J!etter call o~ thrs Oflf'todayl ; Just a little prettier bedroom brick home Formal dining and living room. Large kitchen. Full basement. Large 2 car garage. Workshop ana bar~. Sitting on 5.8 acres. more or tess of landscaped g•ouods Spring will be breathless heret OWner will help finance ; 10% Int. 8 yr old Spinet plono by Kimbell. fBIIO Coli 441- VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd 51 ; •• . by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARL VLE '" VermMr 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BMR «12F - Check on tho s one - 37 acres .wi th U01 lb tobacco base, 30•00 barn NOW avaolable 1 on land contract at 10% Interest Call for det a1ls ; no--· tractora. LOI'IO American Pit Bull pupploo Coli 614 388-8547 , BMR 416 - Want a nrce 3 ""~"•n c h style home w1th : a top ol the ground Pl£.0\lCt.\!mg a posSib le 8 50% "• mortgage assumpt•or, If so, call now ~.. - Lovely brick ond "-home luly Olrpelod, c:ovored polio, Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAnERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppiN, CFA Hlmoloyan, Perelan and Slamne k1ttene. Cell 448 3844 alter 4 p.m. u Booutlful Baldwin oplnet plano , perfect condition, t1.200 . Coli 773-91158 or Box 134, Muon, WV. Bundy clorlnot, good cond. Coll441-1787. 66 Building Supplies 6 Buildings containing 18. apartments. Modern, good location, good condition. 8MR 412 - Older home located 1n Thurman Contain S 7 rooms-and bath, 2 f1replaces, professtonally Installed wood burner, forced a1r fuel furnace Out s•de features garage and a screened , summer kit chen w1th bu1lt •n gnll Call for appo1ntment firm Equipment Rouono~le. Horrloonvlllo. Oh 814-1112-20811. Odyoooy II TV gomo. whh B cortrldQoo ond Poe Mon. Somo 11 now, 304-676· 21101. Camou ftaue. new U .S Army clothing, pocko, t,othor combot booto,14 oz. donlm ponte t10, lined joclleto t12 60, domogod rental clothing, 15 02, Som Somorvlllo'o Worohou10, 7 miiM ea1t Ravenewood, (N- Ero Old route 211 Open until furthar notice 1:00 - 7 ·30p m Fridoy,Saturdoy, Sunday. Monday ovenlnga . lmpr~nted odvortlolng opoeloltloo, 304676-3334. Laying hens $1 60 • •4 g - • for sale. Coli 3889333 Mu1ical lnltrumentl Fuellotove. Electric Lito, like new. t300. 304-&78-2019. Strictly wood burner , Atlanta Homesteader , t226, ulod 1 yaar, Phone 304-676-7659 Garoge full of Yard Solo gooda for oolo. Make tn offer Call446-2219 67 Clorlnot In good playing cond. Jull recently reconditioned Coli 441-3274 or 4411-1537 Brend now full ollolllld, mottr•o. box aprlngo, hoodboord ond !rome, t1 25 firm. 304-882-3&29 BMR 418 - New L•stmg- Breck & frame s 1tuated ~ o~ 5 acres Includes 3 ~EnDUI'~n ths, lg lamoly room w•th f1repiace and •K . .. ...,tfftie r. IQ hv1ng room , • : dm•ng room and del u)(e kitchen Call for d~ta1 1s . FALL TRACTOR BALE JIVIDEN& FAIIM EQUIPMENT 441-1171 A Uvlng room ouh t100, ontlque draaatr and headboord. US. antiquo rodlo, U&. 304- 8711-3834. BMR 415 Extra n1ce bi-level, mcludes J ~ bedrooms, lg fam1ly room w1th bnck flreptace •I 18x21 11v1ng room, eat 1n k1tchen, lg ut1llty room: · and garage Srtuated on large lot Coty school dlst"ct Call lor details I ../ INTEREST FREE LOAN - Owner wiD corrywilfl til with down poymont orland conb8Ct lll1:Z% ' " Two ltory Colonlol in town B~iontrY formol dining. brick polio. #1149 • AntiquM, lmportO: fino cloo- AI IINM Grooming. 7 doyo oleel reproduction ook fuml- • wlok, Pidt up onddollvery, turo 'n 11ocll. Pout Conkol, Coli 814-317-7877. Tupporoplolno, Oh Rt. 7, North End. Grooming oorvlcoo. Will ctlp Scot 4 ft. out btuoh ho'g Schnouzora ond etc. 114UOO FUll oll«ovo • tonk- 882-7342. 814·187-3073 ·~4 p.m. Doberman'• mlfe •nd female. coll304·882-2827 or IHr LTD Compound Bow 304-17&-7834. • , 00 814-992-8321 . Ono AKC Sliver mole pooUood choln oowo from 12" dle, 5~ monthl old. to 20u bart Pomeroy Home f70.00. 304-882-3172 • Auto. Trolnod Brittany Sponlol, Coli Rollllrt Horper for .Gin- t 180 Reglotorod, mole . song ond Yollowroot prieta 304-17&-8&21 . 304·1711-1213. R~tlllorod luckokln Filly, 2 YHr• old, 18 I n - ton . 211 HP rotory ocrow olr brokon ond quiet. 304-11711oompr•oor, U ,995 , 304- 4187. 781-1241 N'- BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two stor y home presently be1ng use~\lr£1'\ duple•. could be easily converted to Sln·lUl '"~~ . Chooce location near Washington School La II for deta•ls! RENTALS : 2 nice home; for rent. Call llonnie for more details! 1111 81 no. 1 Kenmore washer, 1 Whirl· pool dryar. 1 Whirlpool 2 ladiea 1 o speeds. one-24 waallor. A lin mlnt•hapo ~~ ln. and one 20 in eall 446guorantood Coli 446-818t . 0306 M~GHEE 64 Mlac. MerchendiH 68 . Pete for Sale Rea l Estate - General 2 GE 18 lb copoclty w11hor oleo Whirlpool motchod pol!. Wootlnghouoo troller olu woohor. Konmoro. Whirlpool ond MIYIIII wo-u and dryer8. 30 day guaran· tOld. Coli 614-2&6·1207. a OFFICE 446-7013 RM EXISTING RESTAUR ANT BUSINESS 1n Kanauga Plus 2 BR ad 1acent home Call for more mfo SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE • PAWN SHOP 12 Olivo St., GolllpoUt. Couch, lov-ot ond choir, t 1 99 . wollhuggoro •1211.; bunk bodo with bunkloo. t170: : box opring ond mottrHo. t100. Firm, t1 20.; recllnoro, tSO.; 9 x 12 llnoloum rugo, t22 : moplo rockon. t49 • wrin- Real Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 2 ACRES OF LAND, 1969 Certrl 1ed mobil e home, 16'.x28' concrete block bulid10g plus one old farm house Loca ted on Story's Run Rd All for $10.000 00 NEW LISTING - 20 acre farm with 3 BR home. 1.200 lb toba cco base Pnce Includes Cub tractor Buy now for $35,900 oo Hou18hold Goode Houaehold Good! 51 Household Goods Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 HOME plus apt w1th 1n Galilpohs coty Good local ron $85,000 00 61 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . idd 61 AS SUME 8''2% LOAN - Love l y ranch at the edge of town 1S pnced to sell at $49,900 Features are 3 SR 11fz baths, Ia roe LR w 1th W B f•replace, mod ern kitchen & d1n1ng area, laund ry rm , garage & gas heat Call for appo1nt m ent. LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely 3 BR , 1 story, 15x2 1 LR , formal don1ng, 1~11 base ment w•th 14x27 f am1l y r m hn1shed 1n knotty p1ne 2 ftreplaces. 42 tt r ear screened 1n porch ga rage and 100x300 lot Can be bought With or wit hout furn1tu re Ask1nq $59,500 w1th 25% down and 12% on th e balan ce HOLIDAY PAR~ - 2 Campmg lots, furn ished 26 tt trotwood tr ave l tra1ler, shelter house, ut1llty bu1ld 1ng , county water. sewer . access to Raccoon Cr eek Pnced for a qu •c k sale LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres ot land'" Chesh1re Twp offers lots of good llvmg for our growtng fam1ly Home 1s lUSt hk e new w 1th 1~39 sq ft of hvtng area plu s an at tached garage 2 spac1ous BRs, 2 baths, 8><27 LR , 10><2.4 kitchen w1th refng, dtsp. ow, double oven and range , washer and dryer stays 1n laundry Land 1Smostly rolling pasture la nd w1th approx 25 acres wooded 118,000- NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD 4 bedroom sec t1 on·a1 home must sell th1 s m on th t o settle es tat e Citl l for Ap po1ntment GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m / 1 on State Route 160 near North Gall •a H1gh School Mostl y clean ro111ng qrassland, stock pond. 3 BR ritnch type home w•th full basemen!, good barn Ou t of town owner s says SE LL BEE F CATTL E COUNTRY In rH· n- ~ most\yctN m h 11 pilsturf' q ood fences, 11/1 stor y home, IMge barn, too b;,sr, fronts on 3 roads nf'i'1 r Mudsock Pn ce r educed to $64 000 STY LE ELEGANCE A WAY OF Ll FE - F&rs t t 1me on the market for thi S ltk e new contemporary 3 or 4 BR 's, 2 baths, large open LR w 1th ftr eplace & beamed cell1n Qs, k1tchen full mc ludes rang e, DW & r e tr~ g basement , wr ap around dec k ce dar S1d1ng, 12x2 4 above ground poo l, ga r age, barn & 10 acres near Eureka C1ty school s lOG CABIN ~ Very uniQue old hand hewn log bea m s. sleep1ng loft , la rge stone flrP.place, moder n barn, 14 acres woods , loca ted 1n the WCJy ne N allonal Forest. 20% down G AS STO TION & GARA G F - 131 II fron t on St Me Pnul(' 554 cor ner l ot av er 3100 sn f t , .) ba ys, presen tly used lor au1o tra ctor & tarm equ1pmf'n1 r ep,:urs. parr1r:tl f,1nanc •n o ava ll ab lf' HUNTERS PAJlA C I 'l £ - 48 r~cres m it on ~accoon Crf'c~ lCtir Ew1 nqton. r. p pro x 10 A l•llabli balance woods, l'f1 story log cottaqe Cf'l ta r llouse, 12><15 metal build•ng, f')' tra ni C(I ' 4)(702 BR , 2 bath mobil e homr All Th1S for the ask1 ng pnce of SJ9 JOO • -- '12 ACRE ESTATE wllh a " Dallas" flavor Rail fJ>nces, stable, sw•mmfng pOol, garage/workshop surrounded by beautiful lfvel land. Vloually ex citing brick horne. Sunken gatherl<~g room, family · room with glassed Shelves and fireplace, elegant formi!tl dlnino room Four bedrnoms or three pluc .-. . , ws.aoo- study 2 lf::~ baths A k1tchen ~hat prom•ses tc turn a novice cook mto a prO, Nutone work center , double ovens, dishwasher, range and 1breakfas r booth custom designed by Chandlers Custom drapes, plush carpet Anached 2 car garage Expensive> , Yes, but 1mposslble to replace for the askin11 pnce ~ntrvestateonly 1 mllefromcltv. Brick ranch on 1 acre. 4 bedroOrilo. 1'.'• 11111111, 2 car affachod garage. Full basement hal family room with bar. 24x«l workshOp Gas budget only S24.00 Proporty tnexcellenl condition. SUPER LIVING 'at an effordable price! $26,900 buys a 2~x60 sectional home 3 BR, family room with Buck woodburner. Built In china cab1net In dining room. 2 full baths. Carpeted $24,510 - Will buy a nearly MW 3 bedroom rllfiCh homo; fully carpeled- Carport. On over an acr•. Kyqtr creek SC-I~. Call saon for an eiiPOintment. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Brick and block building on o40'x150' lot on Eastern Ave, in Gafllpolls present(y In use as carry out. exc<:llent tncahnn C~lltor snowlno SA11,51KJ r , ' CENTENAo<Y Lo'r FOR SALE Super location. 93ft frontage on Route 141, county water available Askmg $7,000. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/ 1 vacant land, fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & the balance wooded Under S4oo per acre L-0 -C-A-T-1 -0 N - 620 4th Av e, 4 BR, 2112 ~ths, large LR, formal d1n1ng r"' ·· complete kitchen w1th d1sp.i DW com· pactor, refngerator and range . 6 ' f1replaces, garage, new alumen,um siding and storm wtndows. Shown by ' appointment only �. September 1'9 , 1911~ mber 19, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Pomeroy-Midd '~TIIATSCRIMBLEDWOIIOGAM! ~ ~ ~~ · byH111YIAmoldondBobleo NOTICE • Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-95);' • Phyllis Loveday, Phone446-2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone U~-3294 PH. OFFI 446-7699 Lowest Prices Ever On New.14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 .00 D&wESTATES, INC. CHARMER AT S2l,900 POSSIBLE ASSUMAB LE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT CouiO be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Large por ches, ba th, living room , f ireplace with gas logs, din 1ng room, kitchen with bu11t· in ca binets, full basement. storage bui Iding a nd garden spot 1n c ity sc hool di st ri c t . Ca ll for more details. KSSO NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beau tiful · surround ings. 7 rooms, a ll brick , two· ca r ga r age. Large lot, family roo m 14'x28', li vi ng room l4'x28' . Ni ce mooern Ki t~nen . AnO the best par t about th1s proper ty is the low. low price. Phone now. #554 With 1 Locations R!. 93 Norlh Jackson, Ohio 286;3 752 or Corner 2nd & Vi and Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 6/l-4424 Roal Estoto - General Unscramble lht!N tour Jumbles, one letter to each tc~uare. to form tour ordinary words. ----..---------, WISEMAN :1 I I I IJ REAL ESTATE AGENCY ':t:=""..!:""'- .. YARPT rJ PHONE 446-3643 1 IANZATS (] I I tJ tJ rxJI INFISH N!swerhere: A ( Yesterday's Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-l796.Ere. lim CGchran, Assaclale, 446·7881 Ewe. "THE THit!il 115 "TH~ IT16 I I I I I )r I I ) OWNER WILL FINANCE LOW, LOW INTEREST RATES Maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch located in Centenary. Has full basement (could e.a slly be linlsl\eOL eat·in kitchen, garage, and lla! yard. Ow~ers have moved !o Oklahoma and anx ious l o sel l a! excellenl terms. Call Jim Cochran . >• BRICK HOME AND2 ACRES - S41,000 3 bedrooms, l 1!1 ba th home wi th lots of eJC.t ra nice fea tures, built -in ca b inets, self -c lea ning ran ge, d ishwasher , garbage disposal and la r ge dining room , Kyger Creek Sc hool s. NS01 CR I VF A Lll TL f, ~ A VI A L OT 3 BR, lull bit3ement. white aluminum sid 1ng, fuel oi l F A. furn ace . 30 ' x40 ' barn, shing led roof. lots of young pea ch And apple trePs . All th is reduced to only $14,900 1 452 IN CROWN CITY Nice 4 room lrame house with a balh. Eat· in kilchen witn metal ca bin ets and double s1 nk . Fuel oil hea ting stov e. Loca ted on nice c ity lot near church. il ll LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION 8' '% ASSUMPTION Charm and qua l it y w ill be you r s in thi s al l brick 3 bedroom home . Larqe l iv1 nq r oom and form al dining . r~m w / pi ctur e windows overlOOk lOg the Ohto Rtver . 3 baths, fami ly room , 2 ca r garage with door opener, atti c, 2 firep laces, central air, large basement, a no over 1 acre ol beautifully landscaped grou nds. Close to the ci t y . For more details ca ll today . i l2l 1471SQ. FT .-BROOMS.2 . ~8AC RES All located approximately 6 miles from Gallipolis bY a Slate highway . 3 bedrooms. Large family room, dining room , step·saver kitc hen, 2 like new woodburner heati ng stoves (Save !!) Also gas fur· nace. Rural water system . Owner will carry a land contract on this property with an agreeable down paym ent. Nice property . Great fin~n ci ng . Phone now. #lSI LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE CITY HERE IT IS - 149,900 A two·story three or fou r bedroom house in Gallipolis. Large front porch and bac k redwood patio. Eat· in kitc hen. family room with wood· burner, large cheerful living room , dinlng room , 1112 baths, and gas heat. In mint co ndition. Call now for further de! ails. 1546 SPACIOUS TRI -LEVEL . Are vou t ired of cramped corners or need some growing room? Then look at th is spacious home featuring a large living room , dining r oom , modern built· in kitchen with dishwasher , nice family room w ith woodburning fireplace, 2112 baths, 4 bedrooms, two ca r garage with concrete dri veway . City school district . Thi s home has "547 char ac ter . Don' t wait to see. #379 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION MODERN 2 STORY Fea tur es J ntcc bedr:ooms, Wtt h larqe c lose ts, Jl /1 bath!>, li v inQ room . dininq room , f am i ly room, modern kit che n with all built 1n cnb inct3, ranca.·, qarbi'IQ€ d1sposa1. and dtshwasher . Thi s home is l oc~ t ed 111' mit es from Holzer Hospit('l l on Ji)y Dnve '541 ' PICTURE BOOK SETTING Unique three or tour bed room brick home in mint conditi on . Lar ge living room and family r oom, both bath s. Front porc h and back pa tio. Kitchen is equipped with built·in stove, refrigerator, fre ezer , dishwa sher and food ce nter. Master bedroom has a private dress ing room with slid ing doors lea ding to patio and pool. Beautifully decorated. Ca ll today for more detai Is. "511 BEST BUY ANYWHERE - IBOOSQ . FT . CHARMING TRI -LEVEL Large liv ing r oom w ith firepl ace, dining room wi th sliding doors to co ncre te pat io, modern ea t·tn kif· chen, lar ge recrea tion room on first leve l. Util ity room , 3 bedrooms with pl enty of c loset space, 2112 bath s, air conditioned wtth st orm doors and win· dews . 2 car fini shed garage, leve l !of 100'x300 ', lots more. Reduced to S58 ,900 . Call for i'nformation. 1465 7ROOMS,HOME,ORINVt~I'MENT OR -4 r oom apa rtm ent, and 3 r oom apartment, on approxima tely 4117 acres of lan d in Pom eroy, Ohio. All c1 fy convenie nces . Priced to se ll now $15,900.00. ll28 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2,SOO DOWN And low tnteres t rate on ba lance with owner , 2 bedroom co tt age wi th in 5 minutes of Silver Br id ge ; 260 Shopping Plaza . DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION LOAN-S26,900 The American dr eam of own ing your own home is possible today with the finan cing on this well kept home. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, co untry eat-in kitchen, large cheerful living room , dining room , shed, patio plu s cherry . apple, and plum trees . Pri ced to sell. .;sn 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS 8 room bricK home - approximately IS7 acres lim · ber, 32 acres til lab le, 43 acres pastur eland . Has a gas welL Rura l water system and a well. 1 All mineral r i(Jhts goes. Barn and storage buildings. Owner will help ca rry some f inanc i ng on land con· !rae!. wSJl BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUll T RIGHT. Perfect for a family restaurant, antique Shop, doc· tor or lawyer offices, senior ci t izens, nursing facility , or c1 beauti,ful private home. Nice rooms of elegance . 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room , den, dining kitchen 'with builtin island, patio, extra room for office and ex tra lot. This home has the charm of 1he old and the convenience of the new. A pleasure to show. Call for details. · N 527 BU,.NESS- HOME RENTAL Business equi pment, buildirtg, and D·21icenses. 6 room home - Central air, modern kitchen, ll/2 1 bath s all city convenience. Nice home. Rent~! - 3 rooms. All for one price. An excellent in· vestment Get started now in business nad a near· by home. #529 room: ~ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME- BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, toba(.CO base. electric range, builoin wood burner, fuel oil FA furnace, lots of fruit trees, grape arbor, strawberry patch. 3 acres tillable . Assumable loan.Phone for r)lore deta ils. • # 503 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT · Modern 3 BR ranch home appro• . 4'f• yrs.oiO. Thermopane windows, storm doors, FA furnace •. wilh central air, kitchen has built· ln cabinets, stainieu steel dbl. ·sink and dining area. Full basement with patio doors. Rural water,system, garage_Call .' 'I loon the IUfJ)ffte II'IIWtl', as IUQ· BRICII. RANCH IN TOWN- This Is a very attractive 3 bedroom home In excellent condition and locate~ in a very good neighborhood near Golf Course . New carpeting, cedar closels in bedrooms. fireplace, equipped kitchen, nat. gas. central air, breezeway , garage and lovely landsca ped yard . Only$55,000. Call Jim Cochrajl . •backhoe • •e•cavating -•septic systems · •dump truck oervice •seed•nt and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hqokup • ~ wort Insured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORO 992-7201 9_3_I mo. I 110110<! by tho above cartoon. J&F ·coNJRAtTING . m Now 1rraf91 fhc! drcled ~ltfl IO J'mbloo . TARRY BRIBE INVEST FRIGID What the polltt horae did when he approached 1 tenetLET THE RIDER GO FIRST • ··I - ·~ .IJLIOII today'a. • :·I KEF"'THtwei\1. I Antwer. Real Estate - General R. J. Hairston, Assoc. 446-4240 Eve. Cltdtl Wal11er. Assoc. 245-5276 1"011-4"'F AI!IOU'T I I I I I ·II SUPER LISTING Strength c haracter an d beauty is to be fOund this rustic ranch . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cat hedra l cei lmg in living room. kitc hen complete wi th dishwasher. F1rep1 ace. Central air . Garage. 5 wooded acres. Affordably priced . NT• -=A''lhi;;;rf;;;m. lving, dini ng family roo m space. Convenient to shop· P,ing and Holzer Medica l center. A few minutes drive from Gallipolis. Priced in line. 14~ OWNER FINANCIN'G - Two story well constructed home. S rooms, bath, full basement, fuel oil furnace, fireplace . Good tot appr oximatley ~. acre. BlacKtop road, close !o grade school and grocery store. Listed $29,000, ss.ooo down, 10 yrs., 10% A. P.R. RLOOK to see th is excellent ranch only minutes from town . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen with island , formal dining room , 2 ca r .ear age, central air. Plus 2 acres of nicely landsc aped lawn. Cily schools. N121 J\FTF.R HOUPS is theo tim£" to l!vin~ in your spac1ous 3 bf'riroom, hr1T h , hrick 11nct stonf' r~n c ll , '72 40 SQ . ft . Onl" of thf' f inrst M;u1r for th r rx r cU IIVf' . Ovf'riOOk1nq Bob Evilr'IC:. FM· fT\5 RioGranrlr <1 61 MEIGS COUNTY - Mov e to lhe country . Nea t and clean small older r emodeled 2 bedroom home. Nice b ig screened in back por ch for enioyable even ings. Cellar house with storage room above. 2 ca r garage and 1 1/ 8 acre of lawn . N 161 Evcrythinq ·1n T1 p· top condit1on in thi s 3 bedroom, 1'12 b~tt1 hom e. Bf'aut 1fUI kitch en& dtninq room , woodburner , new carpet, doubl e CM qaraqr & l t=~rQe lot. Poss ible loan .=. ssumpt ion. 11 992 FAMILY ijOME 7 yrs.old, ex· ce plional neighborhood. Meigs County. Orange Twp. features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 showers, family room, living room, deluxe kitchen, large deck, two <;a r garage, corner lot. So much morel Priced !o sell. N 138 REMODELED HOME plus 20x40 building whi ch could be used as apart· m ent or commer cia l. Home has 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, li ving room , dining room and k itchen . Older 1 car garaQe and a good ~uy . Priced in the S20s. N119 · sti,OOO- For onl y $11,000 you ca n own yo ur own 3 bedroom mobile home s1tua ted on .51 acr e. Ad ded 12x2.t un· fin ished room . Rural wa ter. Secl uded loca ti on . Nlll LAKESIDE HOME priced al $26,000 . Home has 2 bedrooms, main bath, li vi ng room , utility room and nice big lawn wi th chain link fence. Li ve year round or summer fun in the sun . NtS2 SMALL FARM - 2S'f, acres, 2 story farm home , large barn, root cellar and 1,075 lb. tobacco base . Al so includeO is a tr actor , w agon. bush hog and wood· burner . Li sted In th eS30's. N 127 POSSIBLE 20% RETURN! In· ves tm en t property . 2 Mobile homes ren· l ed . ModernS room house, bath, bu ill-in kitc hen, carpet, new woodburner, elec· !ric baseboard heat. Counly wafer, 3 septic tanks. 1 acre ground. Close to Holzer Medica l Center. $32,500. N 183 CHARMING PANCH - HIGH AND DRY - Modern· 7 room house. only eight years. old. Tobacco barn and base. Pasture and wooded acres. Township road , well maintained. Harrison Townshi p. Must ~e ll. $50,000. N lSI GREEN TOWNSHIP - 69 Acre farm . Close !o Gallipolis. Excellent block building. Tobacco barn - 2300 lb. base. Large pond . Government engineered r ound watering trough . County water available. Pasture. woods. lots. All for $50.000 . N111 M I DOLE PORT - North ~!h older 2 story home. Some remodeling with new vinyl siding, new roof, new furnace, and new storm windows. L. room , D . room , kitchen down and 3 bedrooms and batH up. Separate 1 car garage . # 170 LOVELY VIEW of the river and prlceo under $30. This llf~ story home has 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, kitchen and living room with fireplace. Par! basement and 31h acres of · land. Located on Honeysuckle Lane. KANAUGA - $22.000 - Two bedrooms, '124 bath, natural gas, county water. Close to shopping center. New carpet, clean LARGE SHADE TREES surrounds this older 2 story home. 3 bedroo,s, living house. One to sl!'e . N 114 room. famiy room or 4th bedroom, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath, utilitY ACREAGE - J acres tota l. A lovely room and cellar room . Home in Process building spot. Sits high and o~erlooks . of being restored . .75 acfe lot. the river with a beaullful view. N149, N 178 , REDUCED SB,OOO and priced lor quick sale. Small home and 37 .38 acres. Ap823 lb . tobacco base. Home con of 2 bedrooms, living room, firE!PII<ICe, 1 bath, large Kitchen, adOed TO IJacK and part ba~men!. , 132 "SOMETHING SPECIIIL" Beautiful brick, 3- bedrooms, 2'f• baths, family room with fireplace, sunken living formal dining room, wood· •'"""n••· formal entry. Central air & Intercom system. Double car garage & large lot. 2,200 sq. ft. living ~pace. City schools. 1113 WOODED AREA - 7.51> surveyed acres, close !o the Ohio River. Can be used for lots. $6,000. . ' #164 PRICE REDUCED! SB,OOO. Ready !o fake over. Jusl hooK up the electric. 2 acres more or less. Good level fenced Iof. P.ossible owner financing . • 199f PRICE REDUCED to $22,900 on this well maintained home in Rutlafl!!. 2 bedrooms, living room. family room or formal dining, bath, enclosed porch. Basemen!. Nice lawn . Storage building. Reasonable terms . ' , 104 TOP THIS PRICE - $19,000 Is all I! takes to purchase this 2 bedrooin home. Aluminum siding. Storage building. Approxlmlltely one acre. Nice oar.den area. A neat clean home. • 1105 ·ACREAGE-" 2 AcrM, more or less. Nice place for your new house or mobile home. Rural water available. INI - . COMMERCIAL I!UILDING - 3 story commercial bVildlng. _ Partially remodeled. Olfer ~.000 sq_ It_ on first f.ioor. GOod refail sales location. . I MILE- FROM - E)(Cellent construc1ed brick home in one of the area's finest neighborhoods. A lovely scenic loca· tion enhances th iS J bedroom home in Charolais Hills. Has 2 baths, family room , fireplace, equipped kitchen, for · mal dining, basement. nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car garage and J lf:~ acres w/· ROOd. Low Interest assumption. Call Ike Wiseman. 475 KATHY OR . - A!lraclive new IIS!ing iusl off Rt._ 35 near. hospotal, shofiping. theatre. etc. BncK ranch wi!h 3. bedrooms. equipped kitchen. dining room , llh bath, nat. gas, cent. air new carpet, 2 car garage and large llal yar'O. :SS9,SOO. Call Ike Wiseman. thP ~· m il llest t lt'ol t N Crtr(' 10 th e L.uqcst Rf'diol1or. t r r- m H/, N u f, I 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I ~ GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992-7656 621 JACKSON TION - This 6 yr. old oflers 3 bedrooms, room. family room, 2 car garage and yard . convenienl $59,900 . Call Clyde W•''""' ; Re-Biue and Re-Finish .. Restock, Parts, Etc. POSSIBLE 9% ASSUMP · TION-LINWOOD 0~ .- RIO GRANDE Jus! listeO this spacious 2 story brick and frame home in a very good neigh· borhood. Has 4 or S bedrooms. 1'12 bath. equipped kitchen, dining room, lull' basemen!, family room, new carpel, 2 car garage and nat. gas and central air. Priced lo sell at SS9.SOO . Call Ike Wiseman . CEDAR BI-LEVEL LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION This 3 bedroom home is new on the m~rke1 and ' owners need to sell now. Thos attractive home offers a complete kitchen with snack bar. family room , fireplace, 2 baths, oversi zed 2 car garage and wooded lot . Kyger Creek Schools. Call Clyde Walker . Custom kitchens ind b1lh100IIIS. - Remodeling, 1dd-ons, new homes, plumbinc, eledrit, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20·!fc 9'• -DO'Jers - Backhoes I I I I I I I 1 . "· & Commercial Call742·3195 3·7-ffc EUGENE LONG =~:~~~her -sewer -Gas Lines - seplic Systems LargeorSmaiiJobs PH . 992-2478 9-3-1 mo. pd. f Superior Siding Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM ,. ••a .A .I U •uau •110 tQ& .All Vulnenble: Both Dealer: SOUtb Weal Norllt lui co·l\ilhloN New Homes ex· tensive remodeling • Electric work e Custom Pol.- Btdgs. & Garages • Roofing Work eAiuminum & Vinyl Sidings 1S Years Experience Greg Roush ' Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Puo p,. Pw ..I. SOI!l !NT 4. fiP f LITLIRE p. . Br ~old Jacoby Uid 41u SGIIIII Fffil Karpln of Silver Sprtnp, Md., baJ been play· lnl and wr!Un& aboqt brid&e lor more thin 40 years. a Complete Remodeling, : Roofina of all types. · Worked in home area 20 years.' FREE ESTIMATIS CAll 843-322 9- 17 ;2 mo. Pd. AII·Makes a Washers • Dish- washers a Ranges • Refriger~t­ ors e Dryefs • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE · 4-5-llc 71 Autos for Sale CARPENTER SERVICE 1974 Ford Pinto. 614-9492849. 'Addolts .... lllitMollttt HARTS Uoed Cars, Now Haven WMt Vlrginlo . Over :=::t.~""""" _,hl,.binf lftd 20 ,... expensive cars in stock. eleclrico 110111 IFrN EsilmoiiSI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-\fc CARS $2001 Trucks e1801 Available It local gov't ool01 . Coli lrofundoblol I 714-569-0241 ext. 1855 for directory that ehows you how to purchase. 24 houro . 1975 Four door LTD Country Squiro wagon, 304-6757429 . Roger Hysell GARAGE 19BO Olds automatic, air. 2 door front wheel drive , power steering, 4 cylinder, good g11 mileage. body. tires. Con1idar older cer par· tiel trade, $4790. 304-675 2680 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3.2Hfc Pittsburgh No.8 A Mine Run (Strip) Deijvered Price : POMEROY-UI.OOTon MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-$32.00 Ton Meigs Co.-UI.OO Ton '(Plus Delivery! 0E 4 Ton Minimum C.O.D. ~ PH. 992-2280 or 992- 2618 co g ·, DABBLE SHOP THE KOUNTRY KLUB ROOFING :, FALL GOLF TO,UR ·: Beginin!l or 1nter. 1 ·ALL AGES ' TRIPSWEEKLY Beaulilul Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John T ealord Chesler Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-10·1 mo . H. l. WRITESEL et l ' ffr•r <. e ,vno., ,,r ' r k • I (' I V' • '' j1 11lflllq f <., I 1/ •' lr FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 I <I Ti c 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and · Ceramic Bisq~e Teachers, · Scou1 Letlders and Organiza tions, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deals. Dis· counts Avililable. . LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP . SALE ON ORNAMENTS ...---------, 1.----------, ~========~ ML -CONTRACTING :.Do• l BKkhoe Senica, . • Water, SewtiS. Ponds : : FoundationS. Recl111111iotls ~ .' I I "FREE ESTIMATES" ~ we Specialite In ' Racine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Phone 949·2293 or 949·2575 8·'30-1 mo. I FINISH IT YOURSELF - 3 beOroom .home situated on over 1 acre near· ~ Thurman. 5 rooms and ba!h with 2· rooms unfinished. Also includes 12x24 cabin. Only $12,6!)0. Call Clyde vyalker. J.lR. " . BUILDING LOT.6 acre lqt in North ':CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • Gallia Estates. PanoramiG view ' of the hills and valley$. Rural ~ater available. Only $3,500 .. - Call Jim Cochran. • • eSewer ' · . ! eGas a Water Lines - CHARLIE HA)'FIELD OPERATOR PH . 742-290] 9-3-1 mo. pd. BOGGS CANDLELIGHT INN SAL£$ & SERVICE . !J.S, fll. SO East • Guysville, Ohio . Aulhorlujl John Deere. New Hollind, Bush Hog Farm Equipmenl . · Dealer J. Farm Ecllihime11t Parts &Service 1-3-tfc Cheshire & Middleporl, Ohio ,PRESENTS Tues.-ladiiS Ni&lot Ill Drinks Roduced lor Women Wed.-DoaH No1ht . Ill Draft Beer \\ P•ice Alt Ofinb 1h Price THIS MONTH'S BAND lootWolllllnd Olio~ l Drown Each Nilhl ol the Band. C,rry oot bNf & "'iloble. Opett Mon.-F1i. 2:00 p.m.-2:30a.m. Sal. l Sun. 4:11(1 p.m.-2:30a.m. BISSELL · SIDING CO. ''Beautiful, Custom Buill Gar,ges" ·call for tree siding eoliinates, 949-2101 or · . 949' 2160. No Sunc!ay Calls 3·11 -tfc PHONE 992-9913 9-2-1 mo. We will MEET or - BEAT any legitimate price you receive on any new piano or organ. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO . 61 Court St. Gallipolis ' Ph. 446-0687 • 9-16-1 mo. ··' OLD&. NEW.SPORTS 71 ·AUtos for Sale 113 Wao~inlfon St., RavenswOod, W.Va. 26i64· • Phone (:104) 273-5155 ,. ' MONTH OF SEPTEMBER , , . ANNIVERSARY SALE . • '"ll:se•nar•:· 1 ., · 78 co.-... Nov• 3B,OOD ·-·• .m il .. 1!1.110., 78 Ford Mnrlck 44,000 milu ~uao. 4J,OOO. n -c.._, lmp~~l8 ....... t2,310, 711 . ' _ .. Guns , • 'Monte carto f1,~10, 78 Golf Clubs' . Fiohing Supplies\ ~43.000 mlleo. G.,_ Retriever Boots scopes · - Hwy 110, 8 ..,d D, 446T.nts ' Traps 7322. , Welghll , Boots . to. fedtemp Weight Benches • 81 Cutl... 8ujlt- Dleoli. · · t8000. or wHI conildet MUCH, MUCHMORE I .. older cor .. trade ln. 114Qpentto6MondayJhruSaturday 742-24.11. · . •, 9·3-1 mo. a- ... Clo11ic- 1969 Muotang. PS. 6 cylinder, automatic, oome body work. $886 . Phone 304-882-3376 after 6 p.m . .... ' & Electrical Refrigeration r Bill'S Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers How met sueen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings ~91 Millar Orlva 441-2642 Free Estimates ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE General Hauling We'll do it. Call446 -31 59 or 614 -256 -1967 after 6 . INOUSTRIAL•COMMERCIAL•RESIOENTIAL •Scolthgard 3m •Carpel Cleaning •Insured •Furniture Cleaning •Pel Odo1 Remowal Uphofslery & Vinyl •Fasl Drying •Acoustical Ceilings •Propane Dulling {High Speed) •Insurance Work •Furnilure Mowing Included Water, Smoke, Fire •We Rake Pile •FREE Friendly Estimates FALL SPECIAL Now Hauling houoe coal, FOR fRDFESSID"Al SERVICE CAll: 24 Hou• Emer1entJ Senice JONES BO'I SWATER SER VICE. Call 514- 367-7471 or 614- 367-0591 . Camping Equipment r lf'_ft:, !_MPROVEMENTS PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Heating Rewiring Liceneed Elecf'netan All WOik Guaranteed 162 3rd AVIl. Ph. 446-271 6 Sales & SeNice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284 . 86 44~ - 3080 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTTLennox Healing & Air conditioning . All Types Insulation Electrical Wiring. · Call 44~·8l1S or 44~·04•5 · afler4 : JOp.m. lie SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singe1 (NIWIPAPD ISNt'EftPIUIBAISN.) 78 Free Estimates 245·9113 Need somethirtg hauled away or somelhing moved? 446-3915 446-2062 II No Answer ton. l~::::::::::::::::::::::~ lump or stoker up to 8 Starcraft fold-out, uaed ·Ume1tont , top soil, fi ll dirt. twice, excellent cond . Call 614- 367 -7101 . $2496 . Locotad Main ond . Second, Middleport. Ohio. Will do trash collecting and 614-992-2828 . ganerel hauii•U· 614-9923194 . Truck camper top with lights. Extra high , noeda JIMS Water Service. Call aomo ropair. 876 .00 . 814- Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. 667-3085 . Camper, new tir... ·s leeps 6 . e•cellent condition, inside and out, 8750 . 304- 5762B66 . 79 Motor Home & Campers Camper top lor 8ft. bed . Call 446-1622 . Wanted to buy a good uoed camping trailer 18 to 20ft . Coli altar 5:30, 614-3670668 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec A11e., Galtipolis. 446-7833 or 446 -1833 . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant. 304-676-4164 . Furnilure repaired , antiques restored , custom cabinets • 304-676-3671 alter 5 p m . 1976 Pacer, good condi6119 . 8850.00, tion, 304-676 - 72 Trucks for Sale 78 Chevy PU custom deluxe, heavey duty, Y2 ton, axe. cond. Call 614 -2669363. 1980 '>I ton Chevy pickup, one owner, low mileage4 . Coli 446-47B2, Gallipolis. 79 Dodge ·4x4 pickup, 6 cyl .. 4 spd .. 25,000 miles, $3,600 . Cell 446-7322 . For sale 81 Luv truck pickup 4x4, exc . cond., low mi· leege. Call 446-2706 . 1962 Ford 1 ton truck, 3041982 Chevy St 0 with topper. 55900 ., 304-6755694. 73 Vans & 4 ACROSS lA....... 81 Home Improvements 74 STUCCO PLASTERING tektured ceilings commercial and ·residential, free ellimates . Coli 614-266 1 182. PAINTING - interior and e•· terior, plumbing. roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Coli 614-3BB-9652 . Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years experience, apecializing in built up roof Coii614-3BB-9622 or 614388-9B57 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Bro11hers Cu,.om Carpels. Fre& estimates. C£111 4462107 . ---------- 1976 Hartey Davison au par glide 1200 CC. Call 4462109 before 2PM end anytime weekends . 1974 Triumph TR6 good cond., sharp . Call446-2060 ask tor Mr. lea . 1979 Tomeo Moped . 2 speed transmission. ~xc . cond. Seen at 442 S. '6th Ava. Middleport. Call 614992-2531 . CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION. Constr .. roofing. siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning . 446 -2000 , call befora 8 and after 6:30. BING$ CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways. sidewalks, floor~. patios, etc. 1 1 yr. exp. Call61 4-367-789 1. Gena's Steam Carpet CleanScotch Gaurd·Free estimates-spring specipls· Gane Smith, 992-6309. 1980 Kawasaki 440 LTD . Carpentry repair & remodelGood cond. $1,050. 614- ing, wall paneling, ceiling 992-2924. • tile & aiding . 614-9922759 . 19B2 Kowooakl Spectra . 19B2 Ford 1 ton flatbed . 614-742' 2226 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and t 982 Hondo 760 Night Motorola, Ouazar , and Hawk, blue, 1600 miles. houoo cello. Calf 676-2398 helmet, engine guard, or 446-2454 . 12400, excellent condition, 304-676-6666. F & K Tree Trimming. otump removal. Call 675 -1331 . 76 Auto P11rts & Accessories RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced mason, roofing , carUSED tires. H'o nahowo penter. electrician, gener1l Tires. Luctl lane, Pt. Plea- roplll11 ond remodeling. Call oant. phone 304-675-7380. 304-676-2088 or 676 4610. Low mlleaga 302 or 289 Ford engine, Phone 304898-3997. 77 8JieaVItiOO 11 sinau 18Warnlng device 19 Group or three 20Cau21 ptacee for cookouts 23 Balabot' 24Ange< 26 Poses for a portraH 27 Planla&lmo: Abbr. 29 lroquolans 30 Dtllance measure 31 Willow 32 Dutch town 33 Yellow or Block 34 Midday 35 Strong purpo.. 36 Welcomes 38 Click beetle 40 'Siater 41 Cistern 42 Walked on Masonary work, Logue Con· tracting, Rt. 1 . Ewington. Call 6t 4 -3BB-9939. Motorcycles 1981 Harley Davison four glide. Call 446-4740 . &Mine pitcher W.O . 76 Dodge B · 200 van equipped. customized •ome, $4,495 or best resonabla offer. Call 614 ~ 3670167 . SUNDAY PUZZLER 80 Viking pop up, like new, only 2,4000 mllao. 81 ,996 or beat resonable offer. Call 614- 367-D167. 67~-4384. ~et)'lee.n •ill• Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 84 N'ASII.EY 'S FURNITURE Stripping& Refinishing 446-l896 or CHAIN LINK FENCE 76,000 BTU Armstrong trailer furnace, natural or LP gao . Good condition . 614992-3139 after 5 p.m. aome 'otber bl~ card or cards. He doe~~~ t bold acekinl of bearll. Could be bold ace-queen ? Poulbly be can. U be dOMD'I the beartlhlfl may cotl you a trick wltb biJ diamond kin1, but !bat will be a SOpoint trick. ' Go for all tbe marbl... Lead a heart. Lo and behold! He tak.. two beartJ and the kin& of dlamolldl and you have turned defeat Into victory. DENNY Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -388B or 4464477 I~~;:::::::::::;:=:::-r:~=~;:=::~~~~~ YOUNG'S l• ~f" KEN'S APPLIANCE 82 your ace Uld · If you are i'8llped to your fate you almply lead back your partner'a auiL U you are an alert player you IUi1lo tbal tbere II IIOIDt cbal1ce •to beat tbll band, bill Utile or oooe ll you lead bacli a diamond. Your partner probably holds tbe illamond klq. U you lead back a diamond be will acore 11. He probably holds O,.ninK lead: •7 8-25-1 .... rior, t.ee aotlmateo, 304675 -1128. Your partaer opeoa the IIOVTII Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 4·20·tlc . IOVIII of illamonda. You take ' "(!"' TOLIT Compltte Gutt• Wolt. 1 Get ......, HI ~=====~~~~t~==~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ HOUSE COAL ANITIQUE LOVERS - You'll fall In •• love with this cnarmlng !urn of the · century 2 story home. It's located on ' an impressive 1 acre lo! with tall trees and has beautiful oak wOOdwork, 4 bedrooms, family room, dining room 1 wr hu!ch, equipped kitchen, new bath, basemen! and much more. Only $49,500. Owners will help finance. Call ' Jim Cochran. t8 ACRES- NEWER HOME- Cozy 2 bedroom home 95% finished bu~ owners must sell now. Has kilchent bath, living room and uti!. . room : Walls par!ly linished and exterior plaried lor brick but no! finished. Lots of wood and some crQPiand. Locpted off Rt. 775. $35.000. Call Clyde Walker. NlliiTll .QI4 .J1U • 104 .ltQIO& IW'f AQI tltltll Sf . Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH = _ DLou_mBopyTrucks furnaces · needs; . repair service and · installation. Residential I I I I I I CHANCE OF ~ - LIFE'I'IMERESIDEJ'!TIAL, PROFESSIONAL FICES ' OR BOTH :... Attracllve story, 12 room houie on 2nd Ave. In heart of the proln.aJ:l'al . lnclullt\~ PULLINS EXCAVATING For all your wiring "IF WE CAN'T SELL YOUR HOME WE WILL BUY IT." (Qualified Homes) • C. R~ MASH CONSTRUCTION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 $7,900. war ----------+-----....,.----+---------'---! I OWNER FINANCING BUILDING LOT Over 'h Ac. bulldlnt lot In Gr"" School area. Low dOWn peym111t. .BARBARA'S SCHOOL · OF DANCE STUART WAYNE PULLINS . HUNTING LICENst AVAILA.LE 9-1-1 mo. • I I :15.8 ACRES - OLDER ~OME - your hammer and pain! brush •and put this 2 bedr~rn ho!IM! in gOOd repair·. ~ rooms, no bath, several · small billldlngs, 2<•~ barn, tie hOuse ( 10x18') with lireplace. 1440 lb. tobacco base. Nearly 26 acres (remote). $19.600. Call Clyde Walker. .I.. TOM HOSKINS 8-25-1 mo. S&W ~ld I . And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all typet a Siding • Remodeling • Free estl~t~ates a 20 Yrs. experience 9-15-lmo. Call Barbara ' Lawrence 992-3282 1-"""''- 1 I -I. ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Senices offered Home Improvements PAINTING lntorlor & exte- ~-----·'::..,._ _ _'"!"_ __...;..,_ _ _ _ __ · YGII ~ Eut. Tbe llllle il rubber bridp IIIII you .b&ve a t;plw hiDd wltb wblcb you iiiDect to pay off pme And na61>er. Tbe bidci1DI doel DOthlnl to eiiCOtlfAII you ucept lbal tbey b&ve DOt bid allain. Today'o band IJ taken from a book of quizzes, some on simple problems like 1· ' $53,500 - Brick and frame ranch on Rl. 141 ·just 2 miles west of town. 3 bedrooms. fireplace. eat-in kitchen lull basement, rt!c. · room, family room, garage, deck and fenced back yard on nearly an acre. Good location. Call Jim Cochran. Route 1 Long Bot!om, Oh. 4S74l 98S-4t93 Ladies Jazzercise Pomeroy, of.. Ph . 992-2174 2·26·tt c II s l( f ~ )pcrtcnff' JS~rs . t .I COLONIAL HOME - 40 ACRE? SETTING - And priced at only $65,000 . This· i~ a lovely 4 bedroom .year old home with a beautiful view ano quiet secluded setting . This home has equipped kitchen, llteplaceo 2 baths, basement, dlnlng room, office or den, woodburlting lurnace plus 30xSO .metal barn. lD acres of crop, balance in woods. Call for appointment. Call Clyde Walker. . AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. JAZZ . TAP/' AGES 3 & UP ~.: ch ., tnr ~ p£'et.1 l1 o; t I I 9i;,% ASSUMPTION - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS ;;lrand new listing located on an attractive 1.2 acre tree. studded yard. Has 3 bedrooms, family room, woodpUrner, . rec. room, new carpel, full bath and plumbed lor 2nd bath (n tower level and equipped kilchen. Call f.o r appointment. $56,000. Call Jim Cochran. CHARLES SAYRE SIGN UP IIOW FOR FAll ENROllMENT ~.r PVI ( F I OWNER FINANCING- PRICED NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 1'tJ SELL AT SS9,SOO- One of !he best YEARS - can you beat that! Sellers (if not the best) buy on today's ar•ious lor quicK sale and will finance market Over 1700 sq. f!. of living areal with reasonable down payments and in this altractive 3 bedroom ranch off · payments of S37S mo. Brick ano frame R!. 588 . Includes large family room ranch located wi!h in walking distance with fireplace , deluxe kitchen, large of downtown, schools, etc. Has 3 n.ving room, elect . heat, 2 car garage bedrooms, family room , fireplace, den plus nearly 'h acre yard . Owners must or 4th bedroom. 2 baths, deluxe kit- sell! Call J im Cochran. chen, dining room , nat. gas heat, G:en· tral air, 2 car garage and large wood· ed yard . 1 Year Buyer Protection . REDUCED TO S49,900' - Family sized $65,000. Call ike Wiseman. 3 bedroom home near Rodney . This unusually styled home offers family MAPLE DRIVE - Very attractive 3 room , woodburner, 2 baths, eat· in kit· · bedroom ranch in Spring Valley . WalK chen, uf·ility room, 16' master 1o the stores, theatre, fairgrounds , etc . bedroom w/ ba!h, elect . heat, 2 car This line home nas deluxe kitchen, 2 garage and ·'h ac . yard. Make us an baths, full basemen1; family room , offer . Call Jim Cochran. fireplace, bar, nat. gas, cent. air, oarage, large OecK ano corner lot Priced to sell. Call ike Wiseman. 9% ASSUMPTION - Large's yr . 10% DOWN PAYMENT tri-level situated on approx. 1 acre in OWNERS TRANSFERRED Evergreen . 3 bedrooms including a Sellers will f inance !h is quality 3 or 4 l4x22 master su ite w/walk·in closet bedroom home In Spring Valley Suband private balh, fully equippeO kitdivision. This attractive home offe'rs chen. 2 full baths • .several room 1 2h baths, family room w/ new possibilities in lower level, woodhealilator fireplace, ·equipped kilchen burner, 2, car garage, large concrete dining room, 4th bedroom or oen, crawl space and b:9 covered porch. car garage. Nat. gas.heat, cent. air OWners anxious to sell at $64,500. C~ll aDd new deck. Corner lot. 60s. Call Jim Cochran.· Jim cochran . . 21!, ACRES - 1 MILE FROM HMCVery nice 3 bedroom brick in Charolais Hills. This brick ranch of· fers over 16SO sq. ft . of living in a quality neighborhod. Has family room with woodburner. equipped k otcnen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage ano over 2· acres yard. $69,900. Calli ke Wiseman. Kitchen , Cabinets R'oollng · - Siding - Cllncrete Patin~ - Sidewalks - •New Con, truc!on - Remodeling Custom _P_o!~ Barn~ . COMrLF Tr i> f . Dill TOP 1 BEST IN R GRANDE POSSIBLE MTG. ASSUMPTION 6.5 acres wllh frontage on Lake Drive and R io-Centerpolnt Road . Also bulding lOIS off LaKe Drive and 2.5 ac . for pasture or gardening. Includes a lovely 3 yr . old 4 or 5 bedroom home. Has basemen t. 1 lul l ba!h ano two half baths. La rge deck , 2 c ar garage and much more . Call for appoint . Call Walker. .Simple probl. em .aolved . ' . ·- I 81 BRIDGE ·: -Business Senices . - \lfj~Nffi}\1 The Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-D-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va . Water Wello. Commercial and Domeotlc. Teat hoiOI.· P11mpe Saleo . and Service. 304-886-3802. Auto Repair ADVANCED Suml011 SPECIAL Complete enamel Guttw-Doooa. Offering conpaint jobo from UOO. Sun· tlnueo guttering, _,..... roota lnatatfed from t221 . aiding, roofing, gorage Auto · Trim Center, «1- dooro. , _ •tlmllt... 81 "· 888-82011, 1868. ' 43 Rubber tree 45 Begin 48 Conjunction 47 Kl"'l 48 Ache 49 Pope's veil 51 Emerald ls.., 52 Compass point 53 Lamprey ..... ~Run-down 55 Make ready 57 Compass point 58 Former Russian rulers 60 Let It stand 6 t Wooden pin 62 Sandal feature ·M Metric meaa. 65 Negative 66 Brazilian estuary 67 Substance 69Chemlcal dye 71 News org. 73 Festive time 74Cut 76 Dlnlculll.. 70 Brazilian dance 81 Pk!ce out 82 Blslloprk: 84 Chemical compound 85 Rejects 87 Time periOOs 90 Whc>e number 92 WedOing words 93 Epic stories 95 Pintail ducks 97 lamb's pen name 98 Proceed 99 " - Cld" 101 lively dance 103 Skill 104 Units 105 Longed for 108 Openwork fabric 1tO Slide back 112 was In debt 113 Crony 114 French article 115 Canter or trot 117 Mathemati· cat sign 118 Courage: Sl. 119 Pellet 120 Printer' s measure 12 1 Interior 123 Underworld gOO 124 Smaller number 125 escape t26Halll 127 Profited I 29 Swiss house 131 German distrlct 132Mast t33Worm 134 Prefix with cycle or plane t 36 Bivalve mollusk 137 Dispatched 138 Italian vlollnmaker 139 City map abbr. 140 Memberslllp ft•1 Goal 142 The sweet sop 143 Red wine 144 Thiel 146 varntsh Ingredient 148 Macaw 149 Aqulescence 150 Junctures 151 Saclike structures DOWN 1 Fb:ed portion 2 Foreign 3 New Mexico town 4 Bitler vetch 5 Samarium symbol 6 Bog down 7 Exact 8 Lubricate 9 Phllly'e State 10 Prepared lor print 11 Uvlng being 12 Note or scale 13 Comfort 14 Stage whisper 15 Tourist stopovers 16 USNA grad. 17 Delhi coins: Abbr. 21 Baseball award 22 Stirs to action 23 Dairy product 25 Female ruff 2/LOokl"'l Intently 28 Mate 30 Olg lor coal 31 Press 33 Gaze 35 Place for a picture 30 Fierce 37 Strikes 39 Munched 41-ln&llne 42 Tense 44 Ralse the splrll of 47 West Indies lood fish 48 Baggers 49 Church lnstrumenl 50 Mistake 54 Smite 55 Tabby ano Rover 58 Simpler 59 Feeling Ol hatred 60 Transaction 61 Hebrew letter 63 Hogs 66 Italian river 67 Be - guest 63 Hearkened 70 Inclination 71 Abbr . on a ship 72 SohfoOO 73 Airport structure 75 Skinned 77 Crimson 78 Tneater sign: Abbr . 60 Boast 83 Prolectlw shield 88 Oregon's copllal 88 Collect 89 Wllherod 90 Exists 9 t Diphthong 94Compect 96 Allen of a sort, for sllort 98 Liquid measure 99 Motora 100 Thinnest 102 Sudden I right 104 Poasesaes 105 Wan 106 Raise 107 Fault 109 Shades 111 Street vendor's vehicle 112KIIn 113 Dock 116 Asian holiday 118 Appear 119 Real estate map 122 Come back 12" Andean animals 125 COOI"'I devices 126 Armadltlos 128 Leavings 130 - Baba 131 Prophets 132 Sting 135 Caprl,e.g. 137 Stalk 138 Too badl 140 Pair 142 Arabian garment 143 Sob 144 AHa.'s neighbor 145 Article 147 Pronoun 148 Elect . current �Point, GAHS bands 'linus· ttntind entertain ·g rid fans GALLIPOLIS - Gary Stewart's 101-plece Point Pleasant High School marching band and ROO ToI: liver's 142-pelce unit ·entertained . 3,500fansdurlngFrldayl!lght'sgrtd opener on Memor!!ll Field. The Big Black muslcl~ns)Were led by co-field commanders Ann Butler and VIcki Cremeans. Emergency runs DISPLAY NEW UNIFORMS -Members of Gallia Academy High School's marching band displayed new unllonns during Friday night's POMEROY---Three runs were made by local units Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Middleport was called at 10: 15 a.m. tor MarUyn Snyder who was :taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine was called at noon for Helen Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine was called again at 11: 45 p.m. for Elizabeth Deeds whO was dead on arrival. The body was taken to White Funeral Home, Coolvtlle. home loolball opener on Memorial Fleld. 'lbe GAllS musicians participated In a band contest at Pickerington Saturday. Bands . $700 Elberfelds In Pom Krog~r shoppers tbe oppommlly to make lllveiUnellts, pal' chase lnsuranee and make loaDs wbBe dOing their grocery shoppbtg. ( AP Laserphoto). opens ·~~~cial center . ' .. '. extension of trends In the Industry. GROVE CITY; Ohio (AP) -Be"Sbopp8-s .todaY are 'busy peo. glnnlng Wednesday, It wUl be possiple. Our consumer reseiuch shOws ble for some Ohlpans to stop at a that one-stop-shopping Is Increassupermarket and . buy a gallon of Ing In Importance to customers In milk, a dozen eggs, a loaf of bread the 198ls," Everingham said. and a ute Insurance poUcy. ' Kroger, the Cincinnati-based "Our experience with offering as grocery chain, Is opening Its first Kroger Financial Center In a 30(). many as a dozen service specialty square-foot office at Its Grove City departments In our modem superstores and· combination stores . . supermarket. Kroger oftlclals announced Mon- bears out that this Is what shoppers day they w1U begin offering equity · want. Financial serviceS represent a Ioglal extension o! the one-stopand Insurance products at eight ColumiJus.area stores In a joint shopping concept," he added. The service Is the first of Its klrll ven~ wi;!!. Capilli! aoldlng Corp. of I..OUlSVilie, K,Y. · to be offered In im ¥Jlerloan super· market, according to Richard L. Kroger Chairman Lyle Everingham said ttle new ln·store fl. Sere, vice president ot Kroger's nanclal centers are a logical Columbus. Business .Briefs: Slates milk marketing session STRONGSVULE - MemberS of MUk Marketing Inc. (MMI) District No. 10, Local Nos. 6,7 and 8, wUl hold their fifth annual membership meeting Sept. .~ at Salisbury Elementary School In Pomeroy. · .· . The 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting wUl feature this year's audio visual presentation, ~'Working to Assure the'Oalryman'sFuture," around· table year-enc! wrapupdlscusslng~tMMihawentnis and how these events wUl ~ect the MMI memiler. . After the local report from board member Harold P. Rawn, Canal Winchester, a ~nt report Will be presented by Dean bowler, Columbus dlvlslo,n manager. Following the reports, voting · delegates wU1 be elected to represent their districts for the 1983 term. Factory Incentives Of l . ., \ Theiss receives promotion POMEROY- Kenneth R. Theiss, formerly of Meigs County, has been promoted to manager of Industrial engineering at Diamond Power In Lancaster. Theiss reports to R.B. Nisley, director of manufacturing, and has overall responslblllty tor manufacturing teclmo)Qgy, methods, tool !lnd plant engineering and safety functions. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss. Doras, he joined Dla· mond In 1974 as a nUmerical control programmer. He advanced to Industrial engineer and numerical rontrol engineer and was made· tool engineering supervisOr In October ~. He holds a bachelor's degree In Industrial technology from Ohio University and Is a member of the Diamond Unity Management · . Club and the Numerical Control Society. · Theiss and his wife, the tonner Deborah Norris ot Syracuse, have a daughter and a son, and they reside at 2930 Horns MID Rd., Sugar Gtove. , $500 $900 co~t \~ n~'t '\Ov Ohio Valley Bank. HASTHECASHFQR NEW CAR 'LOANS on new 1982 Buicks &Pontiacs. ENDS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 '~---------------------Financing available as low as . : . ,I I That's right. We're known t,hrougho~t the Tri · County as auto 'loan·experts. Come in now and learn abaut our attractive rates and terms. We will · process your application promptly. ·. Whatever you have. your head set on ... a'sleeK new sedan or a hardworking pi_ck-up truck·.'., ., we're geared up to help. ·. 1 . · , l 13.95o/& . ,· .. : L~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~•~~~~~ ' . ' Gallipolis. Otuo • · MemtJ.l".' ro1c \ ' I FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! ,; '. ·• '. _. . ...,., ..... ·~-K ' ~· ' vl$>r, joined Goodyear In October 1967 asabeamlngoperator. He held vartoos posltlms lnproductlan until hiS supervisor's promotion In Au· gust 1976. Roush gradua~ trom Pomeroy High School and served In the U.S. Army. He and his wife Uve at Syracuse. A supervisor In warehouse and shipping, Slone started with Goodyear In October 1966 as a drawl· wist qJerator. He also held various production positions untU August 1976, when he became a supervisor In Department 151. . In September 1979, he trans· felTed to the warehouse and shipping department. A tfannan Trace High School graduate, Slone and hiS wife, Mimi, have tliree chlldren and reside at Galllpolls. The Top Ten Club was formed In 19Ql to recognize ~tributlons made by supervisors and foremen. The title refers to those chosen IJe. ing drawn from the top 10 percent of first-nne supervisors. Membership ellglblllty requires that a person have direct responslblllty for work performed by hourly employees. Evaluations are made In 10 categories - working with people, cost control, meeting sciJe. dules, waste control, meeting specl· flcations, housekeeping, quality assurance, safety, personal appearance and knowledge and understanding of the company agreement MILLARD l. ROUSH Jr. I DANNY E. BORDMAN . JACK W. SWNE Port eyes more lake traffic ' . JACKIE McDONALD . McDonald 'to join Across the ·Street GAlLIPOLIS - J11ckle MciJo. .O.llioVatley Bank • CHESHIRE;- Frank Fetty, Pomeroy, a performance plant eng!· · neer at Gavin power'plant, r'ecel!tly received a cash award for his . con~Uoa In ibe operatloiiS Improvement program sponsored bY American EleCtric 'Power. . . . The awards ~ ~ to erJlP,~ Qy AEP for Ideas creating safer ~ envh;omnents, trpprovtng qJeratlng conditions and Air Force. He and his wife, Glenda, have three children and Uve In Gal· UpoUs Ferry. Roosh, another production super· It the service succeeds, Kroger and Capital may expand It to ·some other of the 1,250 Kroger stores na: tlonwlde. "We're looking at 10 to 15 stores over the next year," satd Capital spokesman ~tt Peterson. Capital, a $3.8 bWion ll)surance hok!lng flmt with seven atf!Uatles, mostly In southeastern states, wUl manage the centers. It wUl provideproperty and casualty Insurance, and several types of ute Insurance. In addition, the Vanguar<J Group of Investment' companies, Valley Forge, Pa., w1U offer two money· market funds with checking prlvl· leges, three bond and two ccrrunon stock mutual funds. The office Is expected to also offer membership In an automoblle club, credit-card protection and a property reglstra· tion and Inventory service. Peterson said the venture represents "marketing and product diverBy JACK A. SEAMONIIS sification," tor Capital which has o\!!!!4)Ciated Pres8 Writer traditionally sold Its services TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - While through tleld agents. Wall Street analysts' strain to see "We are looking at a fairlY etfl· · signs of the nation's economic recclent way to dellver services- peo- overy, GaryFatlorpropshisfeeton ple coming to us Instead of our his office desk and ru;eams of Belgoing ·\0 them," he said. "That ... gtan teapots. wUl allow us to keep the cost of the They are nice dreams. products as low as possible." · Fallor smiles over visions of Bel· He said the centers w1U "encour· glan teapots stacked stem·hlgh be· age people to bring In their current side ocean-going ships that have pollcles and compare them with hauled lhetr cargo Into the-Port of ours." Toledo, thlrd·buslest on the Great thousands .of Jl!!OPie already are Lakes. · visiting one or more times a week, · Fallor, director of the port, says but they wUl be open evenmgs and Belgian teapots- his temtlor gen· weekends to accommodate nearly eral cargo ~ wUl be part of the everyone's schedule. frelght mix that wUl help bring the shipping Industry out of the nald, Pomeroy, w1U join thl! staff of Across the Street Hair Design Studios and wiD supenrllje the staff. . ., . Honored for improvement •, ' A?PLE GROVE- F!vesupervt· sors at Goodyear Tire &: Rubber Co.'s Apple Grove plant have been selected ·fa' membership In the plant's Top ten Club for :1982-83. E. Wllllam Campbell, plant ~ Identified the tlye as Danny Bordmlm, Tom Perry, Lester Ross, Millard RoUsh Jr. and Jack Slone. Bordman, a laboratory supervl· sor, .began his Goodyear career In August 1965 as a lab operator. He was promoted to labor supervisor In August 1975. A Top Ten alumnus In 19'17·78, Birdman Is a Point Pleasant High School graduate and at· tended Glenvtlle (W.Va.) State College in~. Bordman and his wife, Deborah, are the parents of two chUdren and reside In Point Pleasant. Perry, general and service mechanic foreman, came to Goodyear In August 1970 as a general mechanic. He became a maintenance supervisor In February 1971, and was promoted to his present position as foreman In February 1979. A 1978-79 Top Ten member, Perry graduated from Wayne (W.Va.) High School and is a U.S. Navy veteran. He lind his wife, Laura, are the paTents of three chlldren and reside at Kenova, W.Va. Ross, a production supervisor, began Goodyear service as a Group B operator In November 1966. He held several different production positions untU his promotion to su· pervlsor In February 1979. A Hamlin (W.Va.) High School grad,uate, Ross served In the u.s. man: EGGS, BREAD AND INsURANCE - A shopper at tbe Kro&er pocery ltore Ia Grove cuy, Ohio pushes her fall cart past the financial center which opeaed WedneSday. 'lbe service oilers SOLID COLORS, FlORAL PRINTS. All ARE QUILTED WITH SHERPA LINING AND MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES STHRU XL September 19, 1982 FiV-e selected ·to Top Ten Club. ·Gal11a Academy's band, displayIng new iutlrorms, was led by tJeld commander Susan Griffin. The Blue Devll band conducted pre-game ceremonies, along with members of American Legion Lafayette Post No. 'II. During the halftime show, GalliPolis presented Its 1982 COfllpetlttoll show. GAHS was scheduled to take part In a contest· at Pickerington Saturday, and wUl pertonn at the Mid-Ohio Classic Contest In Pataskala Oct. 9. . Friday's selections Included the fanfare from "Sea Hawk," during the musicians entrance, followed by "Here, There and Everywhere," ~:Dueling Banjos," ~~Yesterday," and "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother." Assisting To!Uver this year Is Jim Brand, who announced the Gallipolis show over the pubUc address system. perform FLAG CORPS- The flag corps of the Meigs Marauder marching band perlonns during halftime of the Warren Local-Meigs football game Friday evening. Teresa Wisecup photo. At bottom, the Eastern Eagle majorette corps led by head majorette Becky Eichinger goes through its routines during the Eastern marching band show presented at halftime of the Eastern-Federal Hocking contest. Bottom photo by Scott Wolfe. Section ~ A 1973 graduate of Nels!iJvllll'York High School, she w1U also be · Involved \II color; cutting and per· manent waves. She gi'aduated In 19'74 trom the Va1leY Beauty School Ill Marietta In i974 and had worked ~at Yoor Father's Moustache In Atbens. Mcnoiuud wUl be working at Across the Street two evenings a ~ 8nd m S.tutc!&YS. to help ensure CCIII!mfed quality at the studio, acc:adlng to owner .Paul. Lash. a create ''feeder" system of ships that are much deeper. By ferrying carrying COI]talnerlzed general the coal to the Seaway and using cargo along with grain, tron ore, self-unloading ships to load the coal potash and other commodities that onto a 'mother' ship _there, we can make up the bulk of the port's do the same job In a much shorter businesS. time." Bulk cargo, Failor said, Is generThe self-unloading ships aren't ally material like grain, Iron ore, found at East Coast and southern and po~h that Is stored In the hOld ports, Failor said. Barges can be of a ship and not packaged. General unloaded by floating crane at the cargo Is packaged material rang- rate of 2,250 tons an hour - selftng from Industrial cranes to food. unloading vessels can move 8,00J Containerized cargo Is usually tons an hour. small shipments of packaged Items that can be stored In 40-foot deckmounted containers. "By a conservative estimate, we can reduce the cost of shipping general cargo to Europe by 25 percent," Fallor said. "The cost of doldurnls. shipping cargo to Baltimore by raUAround the Great Lakes, shiproad car Is about $700 a container. ping and ·related businesS Is seThe cost of shipping that same vetely depreSsed. Employment In cargo to Montreal (Canada) on a the shipping Industry- from deck lake ship Is about $550 a container." hands to caP!alns - Is sagging. Once the ship's bulk caigo holds Maritime school graduates are are fiUed In Toledo, containers carworking In fast-food restaurants. rytng general cargo could be But when the economy revivesmounted on the deck of the ship for and Failor Is optimistic It wlll- the the trip to Montreal. Port of Toledo wUl be ready, he There, the self-unloading ships says. can deposit the grain or other bulk "Look at the other ports In the cargo Into ocean-going vessels for region- Cleveland, Detroit- they the trip toE ,aoope. don't have the facUlties In place to "General cargo Is the gTO\Vth handle the kind of cargo that Toledo area for the shilJPing Industry, and CINDY SISSON has," said Failor, 35, currently we're going to 6e competing tor It president of the International Assojust .l ike everybody else," Fallor elation of Great Lakes Ports. "For said. that matter, the East Coast ports To establish the containerized don't have the capacity to handle general cargo business, Failor said selt·unloadlng vessels that we do." the port authority plans to back the According . to the U.S. Army refitting and preparation of con· GALLIPOLIS - Cindy Sisson, ColliS of E~ .Toled0 ranks talnersforsevenolderGreatt..:akes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles behind only Chicago and Duluth, vesselS at an Initial cost of $2).5 mll· E. Sisson, Bidwell, has been seMjnn., In total ·tmnage among Uon. 8uUdlng a single new ship lected aS resident office manager Great Lakes pOrts. Toledq ranks wouldcost$40mllllonto$60mUUon, tor the Norton -Scon Dormitory 24th In total tonna&e handled Failor said. coinplex at Ohio State University among all U.S. ports, but ranks Retrofitting the old vessels would for the 1982-83 sc11ool year. higher lhlln such harlx,l#'s as Seatalso provide about :m jobs In the She will supervise student em. . tie, Wash.; and Bostoli,~. now-donnant shipyards bt Toledo. ployees, including hall office · ~'lSII,I, TO!ed!> hand'lecl22.2 mll· The self-unloading capacity of workers and night security people. Uon tons cl. cargo, dol¥!\ from 26.2 _GreatLakestrelghterslsanadvan· Her other responsibilities Include mUJioo tons In lm. ·Toledo was tage that can help Toledo compete staff training, poUcy Interpretation, ahead ofDetroltat19.2rnllllootons, with East Coast and 110\lthern ports administrative duties and submit· 'and above Conneaut with lB.6 mil· tor coal shlpnents that are now betlng various reports to other offices. Uon toila. lng sent to ~· Hampton RoadsA junior majortng In dietetics, . The busiest port In the country Norfolk artie. Sisson Is working toward·a career was NewOrleeua with 1'T7.3mllllon · "We ,·can nuv'e coal through In nutritiOn counsellilg lind d~t tons, followed by.New York. ifou&. Toledo at ' an ~ or cbt4 per therapy. She Is 11 member ol Plil · ton and VakJrL, AJas!li., · • · .. prli!li," Failor said. ' ''East COast .Upsilon Omicron, Bucket and Failor wanta. to ~ bl•¢esl . pm1S can IK'Cornlmdat,e a vessel Dipper Honorary, Alphecca Honorawa~ from East Coast ports In · th a draft {aret,bekiW the water ary, the Food·NUtrition Forum and partlculat. · IIPe) c1. 411 teet. 1be St. ta:wrence the American Home Econon\lcs TI)e pbrt autrorlty's pia)\ IS to Seaway can take sblps with draits Association. Chosen as .manager w _ t ' . �:..-·f Page-E -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy ;·~s-c"""'Y7""'."'""". . arm s c i e n c e reVIew remm · · der By .JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agrlcullure MeipCoonly POMEROY - A reminder F'arm Science Review - Sept. 21, 22. 23. Advance tickets are$2. At the ~tate tickets are $3. Tickets can be purchased at the Extension Office and some of the Agrl Businesses. Beef Outlook Meeting - Monday, Sept. 'nat the Area Extension Center In Jackson. Meeting starts at 7::.! p.m. Registration Is $150. S.teak try at 6 p.m. wlll cost $6. Reservations needed by Wednesday, Sept. 22. Speaker Is Dr. Wally Barr. Your Life, Your Fingers, Your AmiS ... . Fall brings with It cutting firewood and picking corn. Chain ssws and corn pickers are klllers! ! However, with certain precautions both are quite sate to use. Chain saw tips for you: Be sure your saw Is working rtght and the chain Is sharp. Dress properly - wear clothes that fit well. Wear a hard hat, leather gloves, safe!y glasses, and safe!y shoes. It you are going to be sawing for awhile, wear bearing protectors. Be ·SUre to have an escape route when cutting a tree.,Havj!yourfeet well planted. · Notch tlie tree with a 45 degree eut In the direction cl. tall. It the cut li.ln the rtght posltloll, a hinge of o,food to control the path cl. the tree WID •• remain In the cut. Use the saw at Its rated speed, and 'don't overload or force 11. Hold the saw so It cuts true and doesn't bind. Tum ott the ssw and remove It from the cut before the tree falls. Get to a sate place Immediately. Umblnglsapartlcularlydangerous part of the operation. Many accldents cOUld be prevented by llmblng from the uphill side oNhe tree and leaving the supporting branches In place. This wlll stablllze tbe trunk and ease th!i bucking job. Be sure that thetlpoftbechain bar doesn't touch another Umb or object that can throw the saw backwards to you Bu kin t h ld . c g cu s s ou be planned to avoid binding the chain bar. An ax or hand saw Is safer to use on small limbs, which are more likely to catch 1n the chain ssw. When refueling a chain saw, turn the engine otf and llil the tank on an area or bare ground. Start the engine away from where It was refueled. Remember never to smoke whlle handl!Jig gasoline. Now for the corn pickers - tie sure you or anyone working tor you Is well acquainted with the machine. Almost half of the accidents occur the first day and 65 percent of these occurred the first hour.. Be careful of boredom and fatigue. Take a break every three hours, eat regularly and get your rest. Remember most accidents can be prevented. Farm .. COUrse ·~· ' :•. Cowlty Extension Agent AptculluJe and CNRD :: · GALLIPOLIS -lncme tax man~ agement before the end of the year ~: may be even more critical than us~· ual tor Gallla County farmers In ··: "'!"'· MethOds of handilngdeprecla~- tlon and Investment credit were ;.: completely changed under the tax :' legislation passed In 1981. Many ,:i changes were effective In 1982. Now ~ additional legislation has brought "' changes In tax laws. This ,,.,_. further new tax legislation, bumper crops, :;; and major price changes could .an ;.· affect your tax situation this year ... ~ well as our pocketbook! ~ The 1982-83 Ohio State Unlyersl!y t Extension "Farm IncorneTaxlet•: ter - Study Course" could help you ~ better understand the Federal ln··-ci!me tax regulations and as are-. .suit Increase your after-tax net : Income! The course wlll be avalla. ble In the county for a fee ot $10. : The course consists of weekly let: ter - lessons mailed the first week of : November through late January. · There are nine lesons plus a com: prehenslve problem and an "up: date" letter on the new tax . . ...... as has been used since 1978 by about 6,00 families and farm tax advisors. Early registrants helped evaluate the course and sugltested revisions. The famUies sald the course helped them better understand what records to keep, how 10 choose depreciation strategies and claim Investment credit correctly, and ~w to correctly report gain on saje pt capital items. among other things. Of those responding, 45 percent ssld they felt the course had helped them save Income taxes with an average saving reported or over $250 per tamlly. All educational programs and ac, tlvltlesconducted by lheOhloCooperatlve Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, na· tlonal origin, handicap or religious atfUiatlon. . In order to enroll, contact theGallla County Cooperative Extension Service Office (446-7007) by September 20 for registration materials. w. va. . WASHINGION (AP)· - The huge U.S. com crop Is still apparently In good shape, despite tean~ that early frost could hurt prpdllctlon In some of the late-planted areas of the upper Midwest. "Corn continued In good-toexcellent condition In partS of \he Com Belt and Southeast, and In fair-to-mostly-good cOOdltlon. In other regions," the government's Joint AgriCUliursl Weather FacllIIY said Tuesday The Agriculture Department last · week estimated com output at arecord 8.32 billion bushels, based on Sept. 1 condiUons. The tacW!y's report - which does not InClude productlon estimates - was for the week of Sept. 7-12. "Warm temperatures thrOOgh the plains for most of the week In- . thewestemComBeltwhere eluded average temperatures were six degrees above nonnal," the report said. .''Thole wann temperatures should hasten development of cOm and ~ and help Cl'Opl! to catch up to nonnal." But the report ad<;led that "In northern are~ 1 warm, sunny weather Is If COm Is to rnature before a ldlllng frost. '~In the 1'1: majpr producing states, "'perceitt of the com was In or past the doogh stagl!, '15 perCent neeoea" ~dented,and32percentwasma· ture,_" the rej)Ort said. ·~t geoera1ly ·~aggec~ In the western Com Belt and In ..........._ · - · bilJ·' was ahead _. ,.,. '"'" u - - t lA aveiage In the eaBtem .Com Belt and across the South. Harve!itwai just getting Wider way IIi the Com Belt." e · PEEPS, a GOUi,iolis Dinry: . ' average. HarvestJn&' iieP!Ioo aUmlted basis In IIIIJiOII and Kentucky." ' Coltona!Bowasreportedlnfalrto mostly good condition. Tbi! USDA estimated this year's crop other areas. plagued by severe ~tller . last gprtng IIi~ New Mexico and "Rain Is neede.d In many areas Oklahoma parttcularly-atllmtl· for continued good crop develop- lion bales,' down :Jl pelcent frcm ment," the report ssld. "Possible last years bumper harvest. · frost damage to late-planted fields . .The winter wheat harvest virtu· remained a concern to farmerS In aiJY completed but stlll dragged on northern areas." In Montana where tanners are norIn the major soybeans states, 97 mally done by now. The!!& winter percent c1. the crop ·had set Seed wheat crop was about 9 percent pods and 17 percent was In the leafplanted, compared to the usual pro· dropping stage of maturl"'. gress of 14 percent. " ''Developl)lent lagged In the : Spring wheat harvesting was western Com Belt and Iii a few about 89 pe~;cent completed, northern and southern areas,". the sllghtly ahead of average, the rereport said. "In ·the eastern Com ·port ssld. Belt, progress remained ahead of The. Soybean c'rop, estimated by USDA at a record 2.31 billion bushels this' fall, was reported In "good to excellent" condiUon In parts of the Southeast and In DUnols and Iowa, and "mostly good" In lng of the preslde!\t's export coun· en. As he has many times since he Joined the Cabinet rmre than a year and a half ago, Block took the European Common Market to task for Its protectlllllst ~cles and subsI- dtes which UlldercUt u.s. exports. _At one point Block described Eu._ _ Homerruiker s column Better living Farm Science Review. Ohio homemakers wnt take "Steps to Better Living'· by paying a visit to the 1982 Farm Science Review Home Economics exhibit. Set for Sept 21-23, the ij.evlew is located on 700 acres of Ohio State Unlversl!y land near Don SCott Field In northwest Columbus. Seven home' economics topics will be offered each day of the review. Each day at 9:30, Dr. Vlrglida -VIvian ~ c;Hscuss nu'triUon facts and tallades and current nutrition ")Wtspots1' .1n her presentation "Nu· trltloq for VIm, VIgor and VlthlltyI' Kfnt Hamdorf wlll talk at 10::.! a.m. on "Stress - Are Your Circuits Overloaded" with emphasis on the farm famlly. Sevenil women who have successfully started small home bus!· nesses by sewing for othes, led by Joyce Smith, wlll discuss "Sewing for Profit" at 11:30 a.m. Also on hand wlll be a representative from the Small Buslitess Administration. Atternoon sessions wlll start at 12:30 With Jeff Reutter's "Ohio Fish and Famlly Meal". He wlll give ways to use Ohio's edible fish In famlly meals, Including a demon- lq)I!QII agrtculture as a " pam- pered, spolled child." But Block was misquoted and It was reported that he said Amelican agriculture was a "pampered, spolled child." The error was stralgiltened out later but not before a shock wave of protest was leveled at the secretary, The bitterness In which Block was attacked for sonethlng he didn't say illustrates the touch1ness among tanners &Jid 'tarm leaders because of the sagging agricUltural economy. Almo6t Immediately foUowlng tiny :Evaluation : ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) :Federal courts and non-p&l!tlsan :conuntsslons faced with making . hard decisions on plans for polltjcal ·redistricting now may get an assiSt :trom an evaluation method delre:loped by a University of Rocbester :polldeal scientist. '"· ··· · . "CoUrts often lack clear guide:lineS for evaluating polldcal fair.ness In dlstrlctlng plans," says :Arthur Q. Frank. "The neW method : Is based on aU ~t election results :over a 10-year period." ' ' the erroneous news report, there was a call tor Block's rellgnatlon from the Nebraska Wheel Board's two top otttcers, Ray Davis and VIc Haas. Davis · called Block's misquoted .. comment' "Inexcusable" and Haas said the secretary "should have been run out of the state on a rall" as well as being taiTed and feathered. The two Nebraska wheat leaders calmed down after they learned stratlon on llietlng. Tastlnr. of prepareddlsheswlllfollow. (Yourown that Block had been misquotedGallla cOun!y Home Agent wlll be fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i;iiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:ii~;;;.W helping with this demonstratiOn on :'hursday.) At 1::1! p.m. Golden Jackson wlll present "Keep the Home Fires Burning - Safely," or bow to select and use home kerosene heaters safely. Following wlll be Marge Sanlk's "Making Appliances Work for You" at 2::.! p.m. and "Food DryIng" at 3::.! p.m., In which Diane Traver and county agents wlll dis.cuss food drying techniques; equipmen.! ; advantages and disadvantages; and cost and· energy comparisons between can1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1- 3'K6'8" Service Door, 6x6 ning, freezing and drying. Pres. Trtd: Timb~rs, 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding Exhibits wlll Include clothing (chOice of 12 colors) with 5-year warrantY·, 28 GA Galconstruction, samples o( dried food volume Steel Roofing with 20-year-warranty, 4 Skylites. products, historic hOmes and restoration, fa'mlly violence and alcoholism and the adult student . . . . ' returning to college. Price Includes Tax & D81,vei-y The consumer education roulette wheel wlll test visitors' skllls as conMany other building sizes and options sumers ..Prizes wnl be awarded to av~ilable .. tliOIIe who1l11Swer correctly; tho!le who don't wW receive a tact sheet with Information on the topic. Tickets are ayallable through lo15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. cal Implement dealers and the county Exten~km Service office. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 Tickets are $2 from our office, but 614-332·9745 wlll be $3 at tl)e !(ate. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL 30' x40' x9'8" CLEARANCE $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE IRON HORSE BLDRS~ ~~ • ,Powerful3.3 cu. ln. (53.6cc) engine for heavy-duty ct,~ltlng · conditione · • Vibration leolatlon for comfortable operation and reduced 'operator fatigue • SOifd state Ignition for dependable all"weather' starts • Profesalonal style front and rear · handguarda · · • SAFe-T·TIP' antl·klckback device · pr9tecta you and your saw WASHINGION (AP) - New a Agriculture Department projec~ !Ions show that grain prices at the : farm wlll be about a nickel per bu: she! lower than had been expected : l;letore the latest wheat and com ; production estimates we re : announced. • Theaverageprlceofwheatlnthe ~ 1!1!2-83 marketing year now Is ex~- peeled to be $3.40 to $3.60 per bu• shel. compared to $3.651ast season. ~ A month ago, the price was pro: jected at $3.45 to $3.65 per busheL Com prices at the farm were prolected Monday at $2.:.! to $2:50 per ~ bushel, compared to $2.45 for 1981• 82. The estimate was $2.35 to $2.55 a t *GASOuME *· LP Gil For Y01r· Grain DfJer. · For More , 'llifo!mation . ;~~~~m:!: It the most ex- month ago. Soybean prices were projected at $5.25 to $6 per bushel, compared to $6.00 averaged In 1!l!l..l!2. Last month It was Indicated at $5.25 to $6.25 per bushel. LastFrldaytheUSDAestlmated the 1!1!2 crops of wheat, com and soybeansatrecorolevels, upslgnlflcantly from last year and above the Ailgust forecasts. Despite large quantities of wheat and corn helng stored under price support loan In the governrl)l!nt's farmer-owned reserve program, prloes are still burdened by the huge overall supply, the report · said. ~ making lildlng In Gallipolis his- ~ from tile Court Hoose s) up to that time. ot event at the Opera .held December 24, 1895, lghllghted by a Schubert featuring DeWitt i.oulse Purcell, and Tony 11ere was not a large lei was offlctally dediprtl 23, 1896, with Oddtel~ several surrounding tnd. The address was delhe Ohio Grand Master of lows, Benjamin Drytus. ll'!lde through town comOddfellow bands was the : ----------------~--------------------------~--------------~ HELP YOU,EI.F tOABET:R FUTUR1 STARliN SEPTEMB·E27 FOR THI,S AID OTHER HOIIEUTE CHAIN' SAWS su Ridenoyr Supply .Chester, Olllo 985-3301 ·.· Sav~ $60 on Pioneer's 3.1 ·cu.ln. (51cc) chain-saw. . m for yad work -even fells slzct:>l8 trees. Two-finger ,Easy-Arc" starter; welgls less than 11 bs. (without attachments). Comes with gul~ bar and 9haln. Reg. price $249.95. · . Sale price·, ~9.95. . 14': ' ' ' There'S a new PlonH~ ~ealer " 'In toWftl . . .. .. .\ ·', • I I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. ~ROY, Olf. 45769 ttl-1975 • •' I ' I • • ...• . l' ' ' ' I ' I' I ' I I ~ . .• . 446-.43·61 .j ) that Included the "odd" song and dance team of Resener and Mcintyre. The storeroo!llll In the Opera House were early occupied by Jolm Gillespie (candy and Cigars) and by the U.S. Express Company. Later occupants would Include Min Arthur's Hat Shop, Den and BUI's Spectal!y Shoppe; and Vaughn Glassburn's Barber Shop (In the room now held by Tawney 's from 1931-1952). IT WAS IN 1919 that the Masonlc Lodge purchased the Opera House buDding (known by then as the Gallipolis Theatre) for $22,!1Xl. In 1931 the Masons added the upper third of the present structure. The Skene McAlpin Construction Company of Point Pleasant did the work. Upon ' . I' FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 Lee C. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E . Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 15 2countries and is different from any you now have. 5. Every month you recetve a detailed statement summarizing all securities. check and VISA card activities VISA chec king and card services are provided by Bank One of Columbus, NA If you've often wished that you could use some of the capital invested in securities without selling them. or been irritated at seeing interest. dividends or uninvested capital sitting idly in a brokerage account. earn1ng little or no income- you r:twe it to yoursell t~ investigate the Cash Management Account financial service It's a maJor step forward in financial services and it's exclusively Merrill Lynch's And now it is avai lable to anyone with investments and/or cash total ing 520.000 or more , rl FORTUN E MAGAZINE :n:M:iliLynch~OOE. ~SI:Iumbu:c;H:l; - - ----- - l I I Or call: 1-800-282-3500 · ' For more complete Information about the cash Management Account8 financial service. includin@ all sales chari<S and expenses. obtain a prOSjiectus by sending this coupon Read it carefully before you Invest or send money. CMA'"' is. not available in Iowa 1 Name - -- - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - Address --------~------------------------------ ' Cit'I--- -- Gallf BusJ ·eonl. I - -- -- -- -----Sl ate________ Zip ________c__ Business Phone Home Phone Merrill Lynch customers, p~a~ aive name and olfice address ol Accoun\ uecut ive 1·. L---- ~ ~ Air Conditioned for you~ comfort 1175·02·0.028 r-.---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--;;;;;;- On October 20, 1980. Fortune Magazine devoted the major part of six pates to a description of the revolutionary Merrill Lynch Cash Management · Account financial se\Vice that lets you ccmtrol your. money m these five ways: l. Your funds are virtually never idle. Any cash is automatically invested to earn daily compounded dividends at current money market rates. You may elect to invest it in the CMA •• Money Fund. ThxExempt Fund or Government Securities Fund. 2. While Merrill Lynch is not a bank. you have instant access to all your invested cash at any time anywhere in the world just by writing a check l You have immediate access to a line of credit based upon the value of your securities. 4. You rece1ve a special V1SA®ca rd that is accepted in Get a FRE!i; caree.r ~onsultafion plus full information. 1\tion. Wl1y waste your life In a dead-end [a!>? Call now- Monday to Frld. to 5 P.M., and help yourself to-a beHer futurf1 st;~rtlng Monday, septem CALL l ·. j Box., Financial aid still available! With help like this from Gallsiness College, you'll ,bring a beHer future closer fast! Accredited by;ociation of ln. dependent Colleges & Schools. · I I I new MERRILL LYNCH CASH MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT.:.. MAY BE TH·E MOST IMPORTANT FINANCIAL INNOVATION ·IN YEARS:' Higher income plus higher prestige- they can both be Yl a degree. It's the way to acquire ski)ls you need, if you haven't workeoy ... or to keep earning money at your present lob while you prepare vota more rewar· di~g career_in secretarial work, bookkeeping, word pl. or computer scoence. ·~you con save S60 on this compact model that has as nvCf1 as more power tnon competitive sows at the some price! Pertect i' '* ~~THE Reg_ister . now for Day .or Evening Progril Gallipolis Busmess. College .,. in income-building fields lrd Processing; Bookkeeping, Secretarial and Computersr - classes start Mo11day, September 27. · . bulldiiig in 1895 a$ ''Ariel' IMPORTANT NEWS FOR INVES1DRS: "' *HOME HEATING OIL (No. 1 & No. 2) *lJlESEL FUEL FOR TRACTORS &OTHER • EQUiPMENT , , . • • I entertainment hjld · a reilatuanoe hllbllaht of the day. The Gallipolis completion of the upper storeroom as stars of the Grand Ole opry perTribune remarked: the e~trlc company moved In and tonned In the thelltre. In 193'1'the "We do kMW thai we n• rem81ned untll just the last few· Colony was com~ and In due 1aw 111e ea11re e11y more e1a11o- · years: time the Galllpolla TIM!atre,took t, · ra&ely or more c'llarmlallY · In 1931 the Gallipolis Theatre back seat to the Colony. '111!! . _ . .. 1 ~ " ~bowed Its tltlt Sun4ay inovte tainny ran both thi!Colon1 Unfortunately the Oddtellows "YOUilg As You Feel" starring WW Wheeler and Gallipolis for many yeari. were unable to pay tor their Rogers. The next week the tare was They also bull! the Kanauga Drt~ bWldlng and about 1899 the building "Daddy Long l.ep" with Janet was bought by several Pt. Pleasant Gaynor and Warner Baxter. By the In about 1950. Of coune, today this building II businessmen headed by John Cha- way, the most 'popular movie in still much In use by the Mornln&: rles. That ~ ·year the Ariel Gallipolis prior to "Gone With The Dawn Lodge Masonic Order (onect lodge of Oddfellows SUITendered Wind" shown first here In 1940 was the oldest In Ohio, dating to 1810). their charter and ceased to exist. the horror movie "Frankenstein" Tawney's Studio, McGhee Re8lty, The next year a d!Uerent Oddfel- which played before two large lows Lodge was organized, crowds In 1932. One of those show·. and Babyland occupy the ~ ' lngs was Galllpotls' first midnight rooms at present. however. .Jamee Saads' llllolre. .. The Charles group changed the movie. Clarkaburl, Ohio um. · name of the.bWid:lng to the GalllpoAUIO DURING 111E 1930s live lis Opera House and the manager from the late l890s untll 1919 was Jullus Kaufman. Around the tum of the century, Kaufman brought such shows as: "The Mikado," as sung by the Chicago Opera Company; the melodrama Nell Gwyn; the ope1etta "Snow White"; the New Orleans Minstrels; and the Interstate Grahd Concert Company. The Opera House was such a busy place by 1913 that J.{autman employed 24 persons: two ·bookkeepers, two doorkeepers, one pianist, one vocalist, twostagemanagers,a fiyman , a matron, one programmer, one movie operator, a candy boy, a water walter, and nine ushers. ABOUT 11118 11IE Opera House started showing movies and by 1916 "filcks" were the main source of Income; although live entertainPRESENT HOME OF lbe M880111c lodge dates .to 1B8G ud wM / ment continued here for many buDt u the OddfeBoWIIlodge hall and known u Die Ariel Opera a-. -.: more years.-up to about 1917 high From 1888 to UU lbe bullcllng was !mown 111 the Galllpolll Opera B - ., school commencements were held and for the next half-ceatury alter 1914 as the Galllpolls 'Oiea&re. Uve In the buDding. We would also note shoWII had their hey-day prior to World War I, and alter 111at lime · • that In 1901 the Opera House movies dominated lhe bW here. formed Its own vaudevllle troupe ' . E~'s Model1074 ~In saw Is a powerful bQ~In right oow. ~. · prices down nickel 5 ' ,•'' Cln Ia AND FUEL HAS THE PRODUCTS TO KEEP YOUR FARM ON THE MOVE. 1 Cop-e&JI(llldeot typewriter 1 Grain ~ Homeltte• 330 • 1·a·. 20" ~ 24" guide bars available ~ld~time IUIE8 MNil8 . makes . HOM ELITE® 330 CHain saw .. '· ey·constrilcted Masonic back The Sunday Times-Senthlei-Page E·l w. va. .. ' ~=~ · By .J; SAMUEL PEEPS myself high schoo~ coacb at MerIIIICk,OI~: GALLIPOLIS ..:. .You may al· . cervllie Htili Scbool. - PAUL • A• ready know It, but It won't hurt to SHAW." SlaM repeat It: Executive Editor Hobe --... Wllson, despite a modern 142> Hal--CONNIE ADAMS on Keystone CoTbe rts terminal (computer) .to his Road offered an old newspaper oner cl. right, lOyally sticks by his 1952 dated Aug. l3,19~. 1t' san old paper t!Btory Royal.typewriter, on his left, "just printed I1Y tile Hoover Rolling Com- bl the' ABet In case there's no electrlcl!y." Re- pany, believe It or not. 0 and member those ancient machines? hlace WUI IIDJWII You hit the keys and your own . DAVE SAYRE, Liquor store emAHouse. ' " energy them make :an ployee, IS the brother of Dean ltects of lhe building Impression! Sayie,, Denver, Colo. Dave has a 1 111nd Paclw'd of Columclipping ' fro!JI De!ID from the bso deslgried the SouthSALLYANNE HOLTZ, Tribune Denver POst,. but the story Is by . e1 Columbus. staffer for several years who Is out . Mike Monroe.It' s.about Chuck Sto!d In the stnlcture were after her master's degree In jour- bart, who coached Gl\lllpolls to a m Clendellln Brick Comnalism at Ohio Unlversl!y, was on championship In 19ro, but now Is · pJilpolls; the plumbing her way to Knoxville and the coach of the University of Utah aJil'I!S were made In Gal· World's Fair. From her and from Utes. li, H IS, Hill and Company; Titusville, Fla., came a tiny ReFer Installed the original mington typewriter of only a slight DENVER POST reads that StoIll the chairs w'ere made measurement more than an InCh or bart "was known for his running a IliOn Church and Opera an Inch and a hal1. Typewriter? 'tight ship' In his six years as head Well, yes - shaped like one, any- coach of the Unlversl!y of Toledo. Oariy. ' way. However, It really Is a pencU Old school. No nonsense. Just what 8T FllOOB of the Ariel sharpener. you'd expect from a coach who was Cse held. the 1,00> seat an assistant to Bo Schembechler at THIS NUI'E accompanies the Michigan for nine years. So !IK!re a The stage was some 48 tiny typewriter: "No one can take were some shock waves when he 11ith a curtain opening of this old-fashioned typewriter away came to Utah and Instituted his pro- :!!. (rom you? - SALLYANNE . (I'm gram of conditioning. and OOND FI..OOR was used on my way to Knoxville ... ). I'll discipline." ll!t hall and also hOused a send an address later... bparlorsanda women's FAILURE TO REPORT In I SOME OF YOU remember what shape In Stobart's book means a. close relationship ol' Sam Peeps early rising and 40-yard dashes. IRD FLOOR or garret ~ had over the years with Jaspey, "The Utes have adapted to StoI two anterooms, regalia sports writer on this newspaper. bart's regimen," Mike Monroe :!when he renewed his subscription. writes, "but not without some attri- ' camp and subordinate i:Paul Shaw left this note with Marie tion. A number of players quit last ls and toilet. :Foster: "I debated for quite some spring." The coach, age 47, Is "up: time to renew \)1e Tribune. There beat" - whatever that means! : are quite a few names that are fa· ilge was first chartered ·~mlllar. I received my first Tribune In 1850Fire with siX "THOSE WHO STAY wW be Iii1Vlcto· Dr charter J r • ' · ames urlng tbe year 1936. Tell my good champions" Is emblazoned on the o · F r A Cromley •~friend Jaspey I stUI think of him r. 1· n.r locker room wall. And Chuck Sto- '"· • the . remember the fine association w~ bart believes lt. ... .. ue .,..lteman; James •."had whll.~he was sports editor and anadHenrfVenler. By 1895 SOIT)I! 300 members r---------------..--------1 r------------------------------,..----1 · legislation passed in 1982. Each les• . son Includes several review questions. A self-check key comes with : the next lesson. The letter-study ap. proach lets you read and review at : yourownpace,lnyourownofflceor : living room! The course was developed by two Area Agents and a State Specialist In Farm Management in· the OSU : Cooperative Extension Service. It ' Satlyanne Holtz sends · Amerjcan farmers 'touchy' 'these days WASHINGION (AP) -Itheluid any doubts before, Agrlculture Secretary Jolm R. Block found out quickly In Nebraska last week what he had better not say abqllt Amerlcan fanner5 If he wants to escape their wrath. · Block spoke)n Omaha at a meet, Pomiddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, September 19,1982 U. S. com crop 'still in uood .shape'·· man111~e · menttant dates I faDed to tell you last ~ week were those of the Annual . . av aila ble b y m a l1 By Bryson R. Carter Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, By Bettie Clark Coun&y Extelw!oq Acea& Honie ~ GALLIPOLIS - Among lmpor- .;.4 • l nd . ·n.grrcu ture a our communlty • mcome tax . Middleport September 19, 1982 I ' ~ · I I I I I . . I -·~~~ ~ync!,!.!!!!l~Cb ~ --.--- J .............. ". • ' . ''• ' .' Tlw ~~~ Ma~~o~~tmfl'lt Account P'OIU•m rS pt'IJP'~•.'! 1u Mf!lltl L\rl(h.U fl.tl~ '""'~'~~ · s. -J- '" �'' ' • The Times-sentinel Herpes fears exaggerated?? ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fears ot being lntected by genital herpes, considered the fastestgrowing sexually transmitted dlsease lri the United States, may be exaggerated, says Dr. Thomas Halpin of the Ohio Department ot Health. But thousands of Ohioans are worried. No cure has been found for the disease. Although It's not lriciuded among reportable dlseases, national healthauthorltlesest1mate20 rnllllon Americans, most ot them between the ages of lB and 35, have lt. It also Is estimated that as many as 500,00 new cases occur each year. In Ohio, Halpin estimates halt a mUUon people may have genital herpes - about one lri 20. He says available statistics lridlcate that about 40,00 new cases a year occur lri Ohio. "First, I think It Is an Important public health problem and a personal health problem. No. 2, It's probably not as all-encompassing a.s some people make It sound," saki Halpin, chief of the Division of Communicable Dlse"ases. -There are ~gs that can relieve the symptoms. The two strains of vtruses that can trigger genital herpes are Herpes Simplex Virus Type I, which causes cold sores and fever blisters lri and around the mouth, and Herpes Simplex Virus n, which Invades the genital area. ~r strains of herpes virus Include cytomeglavlrus, blamed for numerous Infant problems; Epstein-Barr Virus; which causes mononucleosis; and varicellazoster virus, the cause of chicken- STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm . Sunday 10 am·lO pm · 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SE.PT. 25, 1982 TRUCKLOAD BEEF SALE IOWA'S FINEST BEF ' '3,000 . • . .IN OURGRANDPIUZIDMWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY USI YOUR , VISA OR MASTIA CA!O THE ODDS.·•. Ptc:lc up I FREE g1111e 1lckel n collector • CAlli 81 Super Valu. (No PurchaH ,._ury.) You can atao get a lrM o-!MIIIckel • and/or colleet>r C8ld (pleue epdy) by rNlilng a . . . _ 1111 ~ ; I!Miped envelope to Fabuloul ForUw ol Prtzn, Free Card n T1cUI Aequett, P.O. Box 28272, Blrrnlnghn, Al 35228. U.. tN1 IICidla8 for 11c1o1t and card requeela only. Umlt one tldC8I per '*I'J"I, one requMt per peiiOI'I per~­ Eech requMI _muat be rnelled _ , __ 1 Simply puncl1 out the per!ol~ the game licl<ll to revMJ 111111e Mllellthe martclflto the .,.._ on your colllc:torCAIII lAd you could be a winner. Some rnarlcelll uy "You Ouallly lor Grand PriZe Drawing( a). • H you obtain one ol theM mart<.,., YIIU .,. ollglble to elller the Grancl PriZo DriiWtng(a). For more deloilo, - the bed< ol your colloclor Cllll. 2• on iiiiiiCM. STOCK YOUR FREEZER -NO LIMIT 3 Oz. Skein 4 Marlin P!r~m~P.n~achi!!~~A!1ble ·2 SKEINS $1 Halpin said the disease causes blisters and sores on and around the genital areas of the body. Worst of all, the symptoms can return without warning. "Usually, the Initial lntection Is more severe - lever, muscular aches, a nu-like Illness, followed by palntul blisters," he said. "After that, recurrences tend to be much mllder. And, In addition, they tend to be spaced more and more as time goes on." Halpin emphasized that an Individual, once lntected, won't necessarily· have herpes forever, 'although the possibillty exists. "They don't have to be lepers or total outcasts ... ," he said. Researchers remain balDed as to what causes the virus to recur, espectally In Individuals Who have harbored a dormant virus for years. Although unable todtespeclflc reasons for Its recUI'I'ence, scient' lsts point to such possible factors as emotional stress, liltercourse, lack or sleep, poor diet and even sunllght. Dr. Joseph Losslck, director 'of the venereal dlsease division of the Columbus Health Department, said be also Is troubled by recent publicity surrounding herpes. "It puts a disproportionate amount of tension on a single transrnlssable · 'agent," he saki. Losslck and his staff are engaged In research funded by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to try to understand the transrnlsslon of venereal diseases and finding ways to Interrupt It from spreading. Leonard C. Barney, administrator of hel!ith services at Ohio State University, says the disease has unduly aranned people. "A lot of people think they're dOOmed forever ," ·he . said "But lhafs not the nature of the disease. "When I see the alarm on a patient's race, I sometimeS take cornfort 1n the tact that as they begin to . leemmoreabouttbedlllease. (they find) It does not destroY 8 periOII'S llealth JJeCellll8l'i)y aDd they dQn't bave to change their ways of 111e.~· Barney, who bas beeiiiiSIOCiated with· student health JeJ'Y1ces for :l) years, •sail;! experienCe has shOWn that the majority ct ~student pop. ulatlm Is dedicated to good heelth. "I doobt It you ftnd tbe· ~ {1 ~ 11111011& lllllverllty students to be hllb." ~ aald.." .' . ~ 6% Oz. Star Kist Tuna •In Oil or Spring Water frest\ nulricious tuna is great tor sandwiches and is good in an endless variety of recipes. 79CCAN Food DIPL , . -----•Co•a•motlc Dept . ~ ~ Save z.99 ... ~~ I ~ pox and shingles. Genital herpes, which the meal: . cal community cautions Is highly · contagl01l5, usually results from having sexual relations with someone who has an active lntectlon. ·The disease has been the focus of many fear-provoking articles published during this past year. "Herpes, an Incurable virus, threatens to undo the sexual revolution," wrote Time magazine In an August cover story. "SpUrred on by two decades of sexual permlsslveness, the dlsease has cut swiftlY through the ranks of the sexually active," said Time. Halpin, however, disagrees. He doesn't believe that fear of the dis· ease will do much to change the mak.e up of today's sexual revolution. 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The most popular styles in men's and women' s Ughter Handy cese with lighter is the perfect wav to protect your smokes. 8 12 ~14-99 frames. 5688 PAIR Reg. 10.79 J>air Jewelry Dept. HardwareDtpL Hardware Dept. I '"'·' ' Yale~ Reg . 2.99 40' Count Box Tanipax Tampons Tampax tampons give you protection with the convenience a flushabie applicator. of .Yale Entry Lock Set Security and styling for every door in your home. Easy replacement for most doors. Choose from brushed nylon or terry sleepers in assorted prints and solids. Sizes S,M,l. 5 2FOR Rea: 3.99 e.c• Clothln& Dept. 5 L~ Prestone Brake Fluid • Dependable hea'l'( duty brake nuid for dis e or drum brakes.Meets OOT 3 specifications. $2~~ 48" x 63" Lined Malimo Drape$ Rec. 4:88 Qt. · $999~lut Infant Sleep and Plays Fully lined with 100% polyester lining. Open mesh weave lor added drapeability in assoned colors. Automalivo Dopl. 51699 . PAIR Hlfdw. . Dopl. 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' CINCINNATI (AP)- Gleaming ten rid of mistakes, dead wood, bad cigar holders on conference room people," said Skllicen, althoogh the chalrs once used by top railroad of· operation lost as much as $100,00! some mon~. , flclals are a paradoxical rembider of the lean times at Union Term!- • Some Union Tennlnal shopl{.eepnat, a lavish, art deco railroad sta- ers have accused management of tlon completed In 1933 at a cost of not doing eiiOU8h to attract crowds, $41 mJllion. and of cutbacks In security and Trattlc along crowded J.75 rushes m a I n ten a n c e t hat w e r e by Union Tennlnal, near downtcr.vn detrimental. Cincinnati. But of the cars stop Ms. Sargent saJd budget cuts at the one-time tennlnal that ha.s · havebeellmadeandpromotlonsrebeen converted to a mall housing duced because Union Tennlnal Is losing so much money. numerous small shops. "It was the worst time since the "We're focusing on reduelng the Depression to begin a major develbudget Whenever you have budget opment of retail nature," said decuts, a lot of things are going to be veloper Steve Skllken, who affected," she said. 'We can only masterminded renovation · of the tell them we're committed to mak· terminal two years ago. "The big lng It work. We want to make It miBtake was the timing; two or work. We'relooklngbackonevecy· three years earlier would have thing ape! making changes." Five former tenants have sued been super. "Our timing was just absolutely Skllken, blarnlng bad management wrong. It seemed like a gOQd Idea at lor their failure. Sk11ken bas flied ·the time; It had Its own freeway four suits for rent payments. entrance and exits, lots of parking, "The stores that faDed are ftrst· · was rlght In the dowhtcr.vn area; time retailers that came In and saw the building was really In pretty this as a wonderflll flrst-tlmeopporgood shape, and It's unique." tunlty and weren't prepared for Skllken, who commutes from Co- what happened to the economy," lumbus about three times a week, Ms. Sargent said. said he's "vecy positive about the '"The crowds aren't here today whole thing," however. He's not becauseoftheecooomy,whlchpeo. giving up on the termlnal as a spepie tend to oV,erlook when they look few at us. There are businesses closing all over the country, not just at Unton Terminal." ODe of the more popular bustneeses was a nightspot called "Giggles," which featured nationally known canedy entertainment. It replaced ijle V.I.P. disco, which closed after v1ce squad offlcers charged some employees wtth drug dealing and prostitution. "The problem that was there Is gone. It just added to many problems that have come up down there. They certainly didn't need this. There's no question It dJd keep people away," said vtce squad i..t . ,. . ~ terminal," she said. But despite Its designation as a Na.tlonal Historic Mooument,. the terminal needs "a ' .~ I { 'f ' :t'J/' ' massive marketing blitz" to lfri'! Sargmt said. "It:s been dlftlcult to prove Its faded Image. . . .brln&' Ill fYplcaJ (auburban) fll&ll "It's been vecy frustrating," Ms. ·l howl !Jeeallll! of the Jmaae." . Harold Mllls. The comedy club opened to good reviews, but ultimately fatted. Recently, Skllken llled suit seeking $14,00lln back rent. "When they came tn, their Ideas and their concept was just great," Ms. Sargent said. " It Is and was a wonderful concept. They seemed professional. Unfortunately, that only lasted for tour mootlls." Ms. Sargen~ Is looking forward to Union Terminal's 50th anniversacy · next ye81', hoping she can use It to change the terminal's bnage. "When I caine here, I was amazed and excited about the de' gree ot publicity available for the . UNION TERMINAl- - Bunt In 193S a1 a COlt ol S4l miDioa,IUid reopened bll880 as a OJPI!C(aliy shopping mall, Union Tennlnallllta near I-'Ill In downtown CJn. email LIUie of lbe lrafllc 11t41118 to llbop, however, IUid the hlllorlc laDianark Is Ilifferial tllroulb flllalt. c~ doldrumll. (AP r mrphoto j. c~cysoowtngcenter. · --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'The bulldlng's three largeotflces, r-----------~ a conference room and a greeting room are occupied by Dljlllager Susan Sargent and a ~retacy - halt the staff that operated Union Teriplnal when It reopened In August A guide to local television programming, September 19 thru 25 198l. Ms. Sargent blames adverSe publicity, In part, for the lack of crowdS and businesses. "A great many people think the Union Tennlnal bas either closed down or Is about to close down. A largemajorttyofpeopledon'tcome because - why should they? t1Jey've been, told otherwise," she said. "We are a specialty shopping center. Whenpeopleareoutofjobs, the last thing they are going to buy are specialty Items." Union Terminal bas half as many businesses as II can hold, althougb It Wl!S 75 percen,t full less than a · year ago. Shops sell dlan)onds, toys, gltts, books, art and other specialties, and there are many fast • DEPOSIT MARKET A guide to area entertainment Includes complete food stands. "I think there's a large degree of traffic that comes only to see the bulldlng - only to see wllat's been done to It," Ms. Sargent said. In Its glocy days- especially durIng World Warn -more than 2m trains and 17,00lpassengers passed tllroush the station dally. But In following decades, passenger service declined with the demise of ranroads. The termlnal closed as a ran atatlon In 1972. The huge lobby bas one of the world's largest collections of non· rellgloos murals, glass tile mosaics up to 25 feet hlgh and 344 feet long. Althougb Skllken and ·Joseph Skllken & Co. rent the building from the city for $1 a year, the terminal Is losing money. But Skllken said the shopping center will remain open listings \ ESPN Listings · Page 3, 5 . ' Popcorn Video PageS •ttorever.'' "I'm satisfied With what It's d<>lng rlght now. I think the economy's generallY doing better. We've got- SAVINGS ., Companies move to cut medical bills . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Health care BANK ONE's new SUPER SEVEN is a money market . · deposit aec:oont that matures in only seven days. The interest is normally tied to the 91-day U:S. Treasury Bill rate, until the Treasury rate falls below 9%fora speeified time. Then banks can pay a higher rate to their customers. Right now, BANK ONE is paying 10% on the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan.. . .. . Just keep a minimum deposit oi$20,000 in a SUPER SEVEN ahd you can-make additional deposits any · time..Each deposit alsolmatur.eS in only seven days, so you always have ~a&/. a~ tp your:IT\Qnay. The interest rate on yoor SUPER SEvEN will Change weekly; so you can be assured that you wiH always:earn fair money market rates. Now is a great tirt:~e to ~ ypur money back in the.bank; Stop I;»Y BANK ONE office for details. costs have troubled many Fortune 500 companies like Owens-Illinois Inc. toryears,andtheCWTelltreces· slon provided the Impetus to Icy to cut benefit expenses, a consultant says. Owens-Illinois officials saki this week they're asking employees to pay a hlgherportlonofthelrmedlcal Insurance premiums to make workers morecaretul consumers of health care. In addition, a consulting firm hils been hired to screen medical billS tor hospital stays that are hlp lengthy and for excessively long hospital stays tor . maternity patients. The consultant, Parlcslde Health Management Corp., wll1 plan educatla'lal programs for company employees, design the Information system to pinpoint the reasOns for rtslnghealthcarecostsandmanage several employee health ~nters. · Sharon Yenney, directOr of health promotlai for Parkslde, said In' a telephone Interview trom Ollcago that about lOOcompanles have hirEd he!' finn to reduce their costs. '"The i:ost ot health care tor com· pantes was becal\lng antssueae'vefl )'1!81'1 or ao l!iO. but the l'i!ceUim pmtably lldcled • push In rilaiiiDI people lookatthesetGita,"MII. Y!!!~ney said. ' !' ..Another problem Is Wlttrbe8lth lnsUraDce benefits rtalng so quft:icb' Ill CQII, It ~.'~!duces the IJIOJIIlY lbat ill ·•vaJiable to tlll!lle corporatlca fGr . I any . ' 1hlnt II a~ -·por~~~~y 1ar urty-...,,;...,. _ ~ ,, ••• • ·' •' '1 .·' otlll!r belll!ftt ~ .. . Rock On Page6 Inner Tube ' . ' Sound Country PageS t . ( ' 'I ·'~ . . Back in the '60s, they sported long hair and marched for peace, but t~day Steve and Elyse Keaton (Michael Gross and Mereditti Baxter-Birney) have car~ers, c~1ldren and a hous~ 1n the suburbs. But they haven't lost their idealism - somethmg. the11 three conse.~alive­ mlnded children can't understand. This reverse generat1on gap IS the premise of Fam1ly Ties," an NBC sitcom premiering Wednesday, Sept. 22. Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . ' ' � 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 19, 1982 deeds gritt mccarty ours saunders singer