http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9be98b2d629c89af62e30bd336d29ef3.pdf 07f9bd05b7e72c0d1705b02d358e1dd1 PDF Text Text Middleport resident dies in auto crash Meigs County happenings Squad kept busy Eight calls Including two for car fires were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. At 1.2: 40 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the City Limits Bar at 748 North Second Ave. and transported Robert Van Meter of West Colum· bla to the Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal. Also taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital were WUJlam Blyth from h1s Chester Road resl· dence by the Pomeroy unit at 4: 24 a.m.; and Hllah Jones from her l!ll South Third Ave., Middleport, res!· dence by the Middleport unit. At 5: 21 p.m. Clara MUJer was transported from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit; at 5: 31 an unidentified man was taken from the Syracuse fire station by the Syracuse unit to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; and at 9: 36 the Tuppers Plains unit ans· wered a call In thevUJagetoanauto accident where noone required ireabnent. The Racine Fire Department answered both of the calls for auto fires, owners not Identified, one at 4:29p.m. on the Gun Club Road and the second at 8: 45 p.m. on Adams Road . . Meels Monday The Portland PTO wUl meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. Plans wUl be made for the annual fall carnival. A Middleport resident was ldlled and three others were Injured Wed· nesday In· a tw~ar accident near Stroud, Okla. According !D word received here Carolyn Triplett, 38, was dead on an1val at Stroud Hospital. Also In· jured In the crash were Mrs. 1'11· plett's husband, Ernest, 51 and son, Check incident The automobile of a Route 1, Reedville, man has been vandalized. Meigs Sheriff James J. Prof!itt .said Lloyd Cllne reported that about 8 p.m. Wednesday he heard a shot and upon Investigation found that h1s 1917 Cadillac had been struck. The sheriff's depariment 1s Investigating the complaint. Thursday evening, about 8: 30 p.m., a car was heavily damaged by fire In the Racine area. TheRa· cine Fire Department was called but the owner Larry O'Brien had tore the department's managed to extinguisharrival. the fire be- Buddy, 15, both of Middleport, and Kenneth Little of Cllesh!re and a New Hampshire man. The accident occurred shortly af· ter 4 p.m. on the Turner Turnpike (Interstate 44) near Stroud, which Is mid·way between Tulsa and Ok· lahaina City. It was reported tha the driver of the New Hampshire car CI'06sed the median and hll the Triplett car head-on. The Injured were taken to St. Francis Hospital In Tulsa. Triplett IS reported tc be In stable condition with a broken h!p, fractures of the arms and ribs and ex· tens!ve Internal Injuries. The son 1 has a broken jaw. Extent of Uttle's Injuries were not known. • It was reported tha the Trtplett.s; were returning from Texas. The,. Triplett famlly tonnerly lived Racine. Arrangements for Mrs. Triplet\_ w111 be announced by Ewing Fun~ •• era! Home. lni Kansas·State .... 23 Penn·State ..... 39 · Baylor · ............ 14 Kentucky .. .. ... .. 9 Maryland .... ~ .. 31 ·Wisconsin . .. .. .... 9 • West . Virginia .. 41 Mississippi ...... 28 Cincinnati .. .. .. 38 NebraSka .: ...... 42 Oklahoma ....... 21 Southern Miss 19 LouisvUle . ....... 16 I auJtJ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 7 • Fl'tl4) clothing day Veterans Memorial Admitted: Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Hllah Jones, Mid· dleport; Kenneth ~:~~·~:leport; HoUle Starcher, Discharged: None Free clothing day will be held by the Gallla·Me!gs Community Ac· tlon for low Income people on Sept. 22, 9 a.m. untU 12 noon. The agency coUectlon bank Is located In the old h!gh school buUdtng In Cheshire. · • tllttS r;:=======~============:::J 1 Vol. 1'6 No. ~0 To end marriage Deborah H. Fink, Middleport, and Danny B. Fink, Cheshire, !Ued for dissolution of man1age In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. S~ial Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copvrighted 1982 Stanford .. ..... .. 35 Georgia .......... 17 Purdue ........... 14 Brig.-Young .. ... 14 tntint 9 Sections, 58 Page s 35 Cents Sunday, September 12, 1982 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Additional information soug~t on '648' · pullout •·• session set The Eastern AthleUc Boosters will meet In special session at 7:30 Monday at the h!gh school. Meigs, 1ackson commissio_ners want meeting with state group befo~e making final deciSion JYI'A to meet The Pomeroy PI'A wUl meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the school. Teachers wUl be Introduced. Toledo ........... 31 Indiana ............ 30 Ball State .. .. . .. 14 Nortliwestern .... 0 in. GAUJPOLIS - The Meigs and Jackson county commissioners saki Friday they are not yet prepared to decide whether to approve Gallla County's request to ivith· draw from the three-<:ounty mental health '1148' board dlstrtct. In order to get more Information, they decided to seek a meeting with the director of the Ohki Depart· ment of Mental Health. The Gal1la County commiSsioners wUJ also be asked to attend the meeting, they VWoffars .VW Pickup Oleael, EPA estimated @ mpg, 49 mpg highway estimate.• The best mileage pic~up in America. VW Jette Oleael, EPA estimated IG> mpg, 59 mpg highway estimate.• The best mileage luxury spoil'sedan in America. VW Rabbit Dleael, EPA estimated @ mpg, 58 mpg highway estimate • The best mileage of ~ car sold in America. German engineering. It means nothing but the best. • Use "estimated mpg" for comparison. Mileage varies with speed, trip length, weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be less. HIGH SGIOOL SENIORS You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you gel your Jenior portrait made at THE PHOTO PLACE. Each preview set includes I 0·12 different poses before traditional oil backdrop.r and in attractive 011/door selling.r. You'll al.ro like our reasonable priceJ. For Appointment or More Information Call Alter 5 p.m. on Weekends Bob &Charlene Hoeflich GOI·NG·BACK TO SCHOOL? TAKE·A ' FRIEND. THE DAILY SENTINEL $33.15 9 MONTHS .• said. The meeting wUJ be 8.J10!!1ged for "the earl!est possible date," they saki. The six commiSsioners met for about one and a half hours Friday morning 1n Galllpolls, mostly In secret session. In• a statement read after the meeting, the commiSsioners said' they are concerned about "the ef· feet Qaiua• ~ty's ~\hdrallral 0 N L THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St y wUl have on mental health sel:VI- ces" In the three counties. Meigs commissioner Richard Jones said Jackson and ~ are worried Gallla County's pullout may have an "adverse .effect" on funding and quality of services. The GaUJa commissioners decided Aug. 'lT tD request withdraw from the 648 board district They chaJ:"g81 the..648 board Is ''wasting numerous tax .dollars" al)d dupll· catlngettortsoftheGallla-Jackson· Melgs Mental Health Center. The Jackson and Meigs commlss!ons niust approve the withdrawal for !t to become effective d!ately. It they do not, Gallla must walt one year before It can dissolve Its ·association with the board. Gallla County also needs approval from the department of mental health, which It has not yet recelved. According to Jack Bellay, spokesman for,the department, no cleciS!on IS Ukely to be reached untll Jackson ~ Meigs have reached an agreement. · Maxine Plummer, executive d!· rec!Dr of the 1148 board. with the Meigs ilnd Jackson commiSsioners last week tD argue agalilst approv· 1ng Gallla's ~uest. · She said losing Gallla County wUl hurt the 1148 board's abUJty to win tuture federal grants. Plumrnel" also sald Gallla has not . followed all the necessary procedures to break away from the lmme- met board . · 1he department of mental health ts' seeklngtoconsolldate648boardS. she saki, and!snot likely to approve GaUJa's request to spl!t an existing board. The Gallla commissiOners wUl travel to Jackson County on Mon· ' day and Meigs County on Tuesday to present their case to the commiSSioners. Pomeroy NEARING COMPLETION -Ohio Power Co. 'sS80 mUJlon hydroelectric plant at the Racine Locks and Dam will be ready lor use In the American Eledrlc Power system lollowbtg a testing period of Its two generating units during the ne"t few months. The project has been In the works for more than 10 years. Cassell-~ays power plant will soon be in full operation . I THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING • • • All Prices Are PJus Any Taxes And Title Fees S7QOOO EVERY 1982 MODEL CAR OR TRUCK DISCOUNTED ssoooo TO GO All 8 Olds. Cutlass Cieras S700°0 G.M. Discount , world, If not the largest !n power 'l'lrnes&ntlilei'Siall production. RACINE - The $90 mUllan hy· The units consist of a turbine and droelectrlc power plant at the Ra· a generator Inside a housing unit, cine Locks and Darn.wUJ soon be In ' underwater beneath the power full operation, according to con· • house. The plant will be operated struct!on manager Charles Cassell. remotely by microwave signal One of. the two plant units Is now from Thrner station, near Charles· !n a testing pattern and the second ton, W.Va.,andcompleteoperatlon will go through testing about the from start up to shut down wUI be middle of October. During the handled by the computer system. month·long testing pertods, both There wUJ be only five employees units wUl be checked through aU types of operational situations. The plant, constructed by Ol)!o Power Co., !s designed to generate 235 miUJon kilowatts of electrlcty annually by water power from the Ohio Rlver. The electrtclty wUI go request .to dl!islove ltll aS80cla&n wWt the threeDISCUSS GALLIA REQUEST - 'The Meigs and Into the transmission network of county 1148 board. They decided to reque!lt a meeting .JIM!boa county CQIIUllls8loners met at the HoHday Area deaths ........ ... ........... A·5 the American Electric Power with the director of the Ohio Department of Mental 11m In GaiBpollri Friday to discuss Gallla County's Along the river .......... ..... 8-1·8 system. Health to g~ more lnfonnatloo. Business .... .... ... ! .. ... .... ..... &-I Cassell said the Racine plant Is Classified ads ....... .......... D+ 7 unique In that It's the second of Its Editorial ............ ... .. ......... A·~ type to be constructed In the United Farm ............ ....... ........ .. . E·~ States. The first Is In Washington Locai .................. ........... A+6 · state and Is of French design. [)e. Stat~>- National ................. D·l·~ sign on the Racine plant Is Swiss Sports .... .. .... .... ..... ...... ... C·l~ and Austrian. Tak&-One ... .. ....... .. .... ... Insert Cassell said the Racine plant will be the largest In physical siZe In the cdmmlttee determine If some of the GAi.LIPOLIS - Three Ohio leg· ties, set up the GDC Review GDC buildings planned for demoll· Committee with members from h1s lslators have 'asked for the forma· tlon should be saved. t10n c1 a special Senate-House office, the Ohio Department of AdSeveral GDC employees have committee to Investigate aUega· miniStrative Services and staff tD Ball and Collins that complained members of Collins. It was also aptlons of favortlsm at the Gallipolis the GDC Review Committee can· pointed to examine employee Developmental Center. not be Impartial because It consists allegations . .Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball (R Magnone had "no problems" of administration Insiders. Athens), Sen. Oakley · CoUJns (R with the formation of a legislative lrolltoll), and Rep. HaJTy C. Malott They have charged that some (O..ML Oratn, made the request· commlttee when told of the request members of thecommltteewere In· last week In ~tters sent to Senate FridaY. Ball said, adding that the volved In a previous p}"Obe at GDC review committee wUl continue its PreJ;Ideli't Paul Glllmor and House which cleared the administration of lnv~ation. It meets for the first Speaker Vern Riffe .. any Illegal actions. time In Gallipolis Thursday. Some employees have charged AlthOugh they may refuse, Ball Bllll said.they made !heTequest ODMR Is also using "stall tac· the becaUJe GDC employees "sam1 to said: he Is optlmlstlc that GlUrnor Ucs" to d(:lay the review commitbe4lssatlstled with the admln1stra· and ~e wUJ approve the forma· tee's probe and push !t past the · tlve committee" Set up to.tnvestl· tion of a legislative committee. November election. He envisions 'six Jlllllllbers on the gate the corn~\5..: , , , , , MagnOne had said he hoped the "Workers lil!gbt bave more CO!r ~ttee. three from the House review committee's Investigation ildencetnalegtslativecolllllllttee," · and three from the Senate. would be complete by Sept. 23, as to . The committee Would Interview lWlll!lded. . not Interfere with appeals tUed In Rud;Y ,Magnone, director of the. emplo)rees !l"d gather Information relation to the' most recent job abol· . phio Departnient of Mental R.etar- In Gallipolis; )le said. at GDC. isbments The IEgtS!awrs also requested the ~tloo and DevelopmentalptsabUl· By BOB HOEFLICH--. Inside today••• S7QOOO ssoooo Special committee sought to probe GDC allegations Citations From Top to BoHom Must Go OIEVROLET CHEVETTE, ••••••••••.$6QOOO . CHEVROLET CITATION ........... . $50000 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ... •....... $9()()00 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY............ $70000 #174 #380 $7,827.27 G.M. Discount 500.00 Roscoe's Discount 600.00 $10,102.67 G.M. Discount 500.00 Roscoe's 1,000.00 Discount . Demo Spec•a'~ 7.CITAllONS TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNBEUEVABLE PRICES!!!! GMQUAUTY SERV"IICE/PARTS ·. :. Gallia shOtVs. incteased enrollment· . . . .. .. . . . - · ~~ ;. ~ ' ·, ; .. . GAlJ..IPOL]S :- Elll'(lllmeil~ In .~ botll ' . 3,16l~tlean'llled this-year, an cl Gallla Cooney's aCbonl dis- .lncre&~eot45tromlut)'Mt'stotal :•.iowinJ a lllgllt decline In the ~ Dlstrld Ills 2,111 earallld, a-lals 11 lrl from lut )'t!lll"l "2,1M. · llltlpri!im'm'l'dlast'MI!k.iln· Nll ..ve DOled fl!l:tuatkm In the lDct mb&Walloa-IIOII!dat Jliell appeer~ to be stabQtztng, toi- . 11 3.~.. 111t! <'"llpD!fl City Sehool . ·,..r. YOUR PRICE · ' theGallla-Jilcb;Jii.VJalllnJolntVo- aJIIII!af~tlm. Oneofthelarg- callkll!ll Scbool Dlltrlct'a fadltlm Ill lncre8lim In the entire ~ at Rio Grande and .ueuv!lle.'the • ~ l.Qca1 Sc:bool systetn Is at ' Guidbw H8ad Sdlool fl:r ~. --~ --~-~----'" ~------ ... at the Racine site, and they wlll be Involved primarily in routine ma.inl tenance, with some operational functions. The hydroelectric units, Cassell sa id, are more costly to construct than coal burning ones, but arl> less expensive to operate after con· strucUon. The plant will have no ef. feet on the environment and operates without consumption of any natural resources, thereby marking u.p another plus for this type of facUlty . A publ!c park Is being construe· tlon bY Oh!o Power downriver from the fu\clne plant and 11 should be open by next sprtng, earlier, per· haps , depend ing on weather conditions. Construction of the first power plant in Meigs County has been a long, drawn-out affair . Appllcata· tlon for a license to construct the facility was flrstflled In 1969andthe ortgtnal cost estimate was $54 mlll!on. ·c assel! said Ohio Power is doing a feasibility study for a stm!lar unit at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam In Eureka. 'a:=~Tn:-:~~· wblcb . . . . I clSicblldrm from Jut ;ear'~'* cl·4&1 "'~Ck'nla· AD told, the~ riool~ have mentallydi-NP' llldeD1I_..tlle~ Oblo Vllley~'lcbaal,aater tile areta'l Jarlest Jlfvate lllfloola Prs'rle•theJumpln~tlonat lot Hanniln Trace· EIPITI@ntary whiCh was last year's top ~honl· with 4fif S100ents - an !DCI'I!IIII! In the county schoolS ·have been refleeted at Mlav1lle Elemeritary, Whlcll has 172 &tud'entB thll ·ye&r, ~to 2591ast year. • Co~ with tlds Is a ~line from "lOt In 1981. to 162 DOW at OiellhJre.Kygei; Elemel)taty. Me. Iaiiie ~· pet__. ilheclix , k the dlltrlct, said the llprai are " decelvlni bl!caUJe 11 the qrd fl. · .(ContlnuedonpageAS) · IIABUUANA RAUL- Aa.- eo.e, 'ej f'" . • way alolld GfmartJuaaadl8coverecl growlq In alleld ., tide llle IWIIIDI board of a plcbp truck '!'•n"n1 a. In rlmll Ohio. See !dory and addiiiOIIal phMo on E4 and 1 klday. ( AP Laaerphoto ). J �Commentary and persp~cti~e Page--A·2 ! September 12. 198i • .. Stuck?________________________~w-·i_ll_wm__F_.B_~__kl~ey_J_~ ~~ Q:tv A Division of rT""L-1~-r• ~d·F=I 825 Third Ave., Ga llipolis, Ohio 1614144S.2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614)992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publ1slwr-Controllcr AMt:MBER nf Tht• Asstwiwh'tl Pn·~s. lnlund lluil} J •n·s~ i\ssudatinnumltht· Amt>rkan Puhlishtn Aslilwlatinn. Nt'"'ll ~pt'r !.ETTERS OF OPINION llrt' >At· lmmnl . Tht·) l<ilmuld·b.;- I t'll.~ lhunJOO o.~· ord~ lun.~t . AU ll'l lt•r.o 1m · ¥Uh}t-rl tn t'd il in ~~: and must bt· sil¢11t'd " ilh nHmf, ;ultln·n Mnd h•lt•phtmt• num~r . Ntt un."ii,Knt'dlt'tlt-111 willl>t' puhlls ht•d. l ..t•llt•rs shnuld l:w In "'"" lla!ih:, addrt'?lliin~t b!sut'!f, nut pt'I'!UII\aliUt>s . Rewriting history Even a very short trip to the Far East serves to remind the globetrotter that what seems Important depends largely on where you sit. Over here, even the agony of Beirut has had to share the headlines ·recently with the Oap over Japan's alleged attempt to "rewrite history" by revising Its school textbooks on the subject of Its behavior before World War n. From Tokyo to Seoul, Peking, Taipei, Manna and all the way around Southeast Asia to Bangkok and Jakarta, this controversy has got everybody's knickers In a knot. I have been at some pains to try to find out what really happened - no easy task, since the revised textbooks are not publicly available yet and It is therefore necessary to rely on hearsay. But I have concluded that the Ministry of Education Is probably more sinned against than sinning In this matter. · Japan's national teachers' union Is one of the most dependably and 'strenuously leftist organizations In this fundamentally conservative soictety, and ever since the war Its members have enjoyed sticking It to the .conservatives In their history classes, teaching their students that the pre-war rtght-wlng mllltar!sts were a perfectly awful bunch whO led their -nation to measureless disaster. This Is true enough as far as It goes, built Is :athoroughly undependable guide to sound voting behavior today- which, :tlowever, Is precisely how the teachers have sought to use It, pushing ·socialism and even communism for all they we~ worth. Over the years, therefore, various perfectly reasonablE: Japanese have suggested that Japan ought to ease up a bit on the self-nageUatlon, particularly In tront of students. It's a little as If American teachers were seeking to Inculcate a chronic sense of shame In our youth over this ·country's alleged misdeeds In VIetnam. Anyway, the Ministry of Education got the message, ~nd gave the go-ahead for various textbook revisions. A reference to Japan s Invasion of China In the 1930s was changed to an assertion that Japan "advanced Into" China. Details of the Japanese atrocities at Nanking In 1937 were dropped. A description of how Koreans were forced to work for the Japanese war effort was subsumed under an account of measures for natlonal.moblllza· -lion. Etc. Well! You •vould think Gen. Tojo himself had reappeared and proclaimed the revival of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere. Japanese leftists went Into spasms and were promptly followed by the . · governments of Communist China and staunchly anti-community South Korea. The former summarlly canceled the Impending visit to Peking of \ Japan 's minister of education, Heljl Ogawa, snarling that the moment was no longer "opportune." The Koreans, who by and large dislike the Japa· nese anyway, followed Peking's lead In filing a formal note of protest with Tokyo, then refused even to receive a Japanese delegation dispatched to "explain" everything. · In Taipei the nationalist government, usually pretty sophisticated about these thtngs but unwilling to seem less alert than Peking to defend '' basic Chinese Interests, rumbled lrlto an equivalent uproar. Even !Jn Okinawa, which longed for and not long ago achieved reunion with Japan, plans were laid for a mass petition with lOO,oo:J signatures demanding reinstatement of references to the massacre of Oklnawans by the Japanese rnllltarists. All over East Asia, newspapers and governments got Into the fact. Here In Japan, defenders of the government had no trouble (and perhaps a bit of fun) demonstrating that all nations tend to rouge over the more obvious blemishes on their national conduct. One columnist quoted the highly antiseptic accounts In various American encyclopedias of the overthrow of Queen Llluokalanl !n Hawaii. He could also have pointed out that FDR wasn't quite so thumbsucklngly Innocent of provoking, and even anticipating, tile Japanese attack on Pearl HarbOr as most American textbooks would stUl have you believe. . This whole episode serves to remind everybody how thoroughly, even today, all of her neighbors In East Asia fear and distrust Japan. When she resists American demands that she Increase her expenditures on armaments, we ought to remember that it Isn't purely stinginess; It is partly a leglslmate reluctance to alarm the rest of the region. As for the textbooks, In Napoleon's words, history Is uno falble convenue- a lie agreed upon. Japan's realfaull was her reluctance to stick to the victors' version of the complex facts. :The saving rate column?" I found my sell saying, world out there what happens when "Gene, when you have been at the profession for long enough, you a columnist gets stuck ... You see, poring over a table of can, If In a bind, close your eyes~ figures, I wrote yesterday a careful point to the front page of The New , piece announcing certain conclu- York Times, anti whatever stoi-y sions about the nature of economic you are tlngertng when you open distribution that I thought astonish- your eyes - you can wrlte a coIng. Indeed they proved to be. Later lumn on that story." 11 Yes" that day, at a social function, I ac- Shall! Struck - "I think I costed a very bright gentleman, remember that column." VIctor Borge documented the art head of a big banking house In New York, and announced my findings of Improvisation as practiCed by a to him. Startled Is not quite the musldal. During his great one-nnan word to describe his reaction. ~e show In New York, he neared the said I was quite simply wrong. Not end, turned to the audience and possible. I said, citing the source of · as_ked tor volunteers to pronounce any one of the first seven letters of my figures. Hall an hour ago, when my re- the a!~ bet. He would point to one searcher got to tile office, I tele- alld tl!en to anilther, unltl he had a phoned and told her that, just to be series: A G E 'F B D C. These, of sure, she might check. Ten minutes course, correspond to musical later she rang to say that the gentle- notes. He would sit down and taP, man who had put the chart together Intended that It should be read weU, upside down Is the best way to put It The dllflculty tl!en - and It happens to columnists every now and then, though I don't remember In 20 years Its coming quite so close - Is how to write Interestingly on no notice whatever, running (In this case) between engagements In Chicago, live appearances, one more . or less on top of another, which cannot be put off. The question is whether, In the Interstices, I can meet my professional obligations to this newspaper? . Once, two or three years ago, I was doing a program with the amlatile Mr. Gene Shall! of NBC. Everything went swimmingly. Too swimmingly" Because he played me like a cobra, undulating hypnotIcally thls way, that way, as·I gradually lost any sense of caution. He said then: "HoW do yo\! know what to wrlte about, when you wrlte a It is conceivably of Interest to the the notes out In consecutive order. ronto to accuse the United States of Then he would vest a Utile rbythm economic malpractices, such as deInto the sequences, and suddenly a . flclt spending and Inflation. You tune emerged. Th1s tune he played could play with that, but you would out In the style, respectively, of need to dig up the corresponding Bach, Mozart, Schumann. Chopin, figures of.our critics. It would be Brahms, Llzst, Gershwin. Asmash tun It one of those were a represenexhibition of Improvisatory tative of Mexico. Or Brazil. Or Ar· gelltlna. Or Great Britain. But you powers. But a scribbler cannot easily du- see the problem. "Israel Demands Security Zoneplicate a m~~Siclan's powers - . though I suppose a poet, or the In Lebanon As Tensions Grow." Oh versifier, could do so. Wrttea piece, no! Not another column on Israel without the opportunity to reand Lebanon. You cannot do that lb search, on this morning's stories on the Am.ertcan speaking world. Not the front page of the Chicago Tribafter a dozen columns on the subject during the past dozen weeks. une: "Embassy Raiders ReleaSe Four More." Well, you could go on a And, finally, "Health Hazard ·bit about lntema tonal terrorism, Waste Heads for Chicago." No, that but we've done that. "Cut U.S. won't play even In Peoria, which Is Deflclts-IMF Nations Ask." Not near enough to Chicago and proba· , bad, actually. Representatives of bly shares Chicago's concerns. the nations of the world meet In To- WASHINGTON - Tony Coehho's well-ordered life crumbled In ruins when he was 21. In.one terrlble wt, his planned career In the plies 0011 was abruptly cut ott. He exper ced real or iJercelved rejectlor\ by h1s family and frtends . He was even ruled unfit to hold that uniquely American mark of adulthood, his driver's license. What dealt this shattering blow to his self-este'em - ~d drive him to the point of contemplating suicide - was nothing he had any control over. He was told he had epilepsy. Eighteen years later, Coelho has a confident message of bo!lfi' for the 2.1 million Americans who suffer from this widely misunderstood disorder: "Eighty percent of all epUeptlcs can be normal people If they let themselves do it." As a hard-driving congressmen with unblinking brown eyes from · California's lush Son Joaquin Val· ley and the respected chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, Coelho is living probf that epilepsy need not crush the victim's dreams of a successful, rewarding llle. But Coelho had no such assu- ranee during that . awful week In Aprtl1964, when his llle seemed to be over before It had fairly begun. He was a lew weeks shy of his 22nd birthday when he learned that he was an epUeptlc. A graduate of Loyola University In Los Angeles, where he had been a "Big Man on Campus," he had decided to become a prtest. But he was told to leave the seminary. The Catholic Church does not permit epileptics to become priests. As Coelho puts It, "I decide!~ to give up nnaterlal things for lhe Lord's work - aild they said no." He was pained alsO by h1s parents' response to the news of his diagnosis,. as he recounled later: "Their re~ctlon hurt me - they said no son of theirs was an epileptic, that I had to get away from those crazy trtends ·of rillne and come home." Coelho felt rejected by h1s frtends as well. "II was an absolute, total bomb," he recalled recently to my associate Tony Capacclo. "I was challenged, and I folded. I didn't have the Inner strength to realize that I only perceived people were - --Local Briefs::-- education's decision earlier this Summer to transfer the kindergarten !rom Cheshlre-Kyger back to Addavllle. "We've got an Increase at Hannan Trace, but the rest are bold· Returns indictment in Mason killing POINf PLEASANT -An eight-month sN!rtfr•s Investigation Into ihe l9lll shooting death of a Point Pleasant teenager has resulted In a graixljury Indictment against a man currently held In a Tampa, Jng," she saJd. In the h1gh schools, Kyger Creek leads with 333 students, a loss of three from last year. North Gallla Fla.jaU 011 a manslaughter charge. Ronald Ray Myers. 19, formerly of Rt 2, Point Pleasant. was formally cbarged with m)ll'der In connection with the June 18, l9lll shooting death of James Terry McCausland In an Indictment returned by the Mason County gr&I¥IJury. McCausland, 18 at the time of his death, was found In a wooded area near Point Pleasant. He had apparently been shot in the chest In August, Mason Shertff &bert Fruth reported his departmellt had a suspect In the McCausland case. Fi'uth saJd Deputy Tommy Roush and Chlet Deputy George Plants had been In contact with autborttles In Los Angeles and Tampa, and that enough evidence had been gathered to justlty presenting the case to the grand Jury. Roush said Frtday the shertff's department began looking Into the case In January 1981 and that a tull-scale Investigation has been underway since early this year. CAPT. JERRY MADKINS Madkins Emancipation Day speaker EMT classes begin soon GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Emergency Medical Service will hold an emergency medical technician (EMf) class beginning Sept. :ID. Classes will be held twice a week from 6: ~10: ll p.m. In the courthouse annex. Those Interested In enrolling may contact Linda Nibert at 44&-3422 for further Information. GAU.IPOLIS - Capt. Jerry B. Madkins, u.s. Ariny, wlllbetheguesl speaker at the 119th Emanclpa· lion Proclamation Day Sunday afternoon at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Madkins Is an Instructor of milItary science at Marshall University and associate pastor of the Sixteenth Baptist Church In Huntington, W.Va. The celebration, which began S&!urday, will feature the crowning of the emancipation queen, a gospel sing, church services atlO: 00 a.m. today with the Rev. Grover Turner of Paint Creek Baptist Church, arts and crafts displays, and a bean dinner on both days of the event. GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals will hear appeals cases at the Gallla County courthouse Tuesday. Five cases will be heard, according to Judge Lawrence Grey. Grey and Judges Homer "Pete" Abele and Earl Stephenson will review all cases trom lower courts, review Information and Issues written opinions approving or disapproving the lower court's decision. Adult education offered turning against me ... " Most realli.e It too late." At this critical juncture, friends Today, the unabashedly partisan at the seminary gave hlm hope politician still believes this. with a capital "H." They Intro- ''Friendship stltl has a hlg~ priorduCed him to Bob Hope. The young, Ity than partiSanship for ·me," he distresSed seminarian and the el- said. Even In the heat Of battle With derly, Irrepressible comedian had Republican adversaries; he said, "I long conversatlolns that gradually Insist, Insist on It that we remain helped fan tlie sparks within Coelho back to life. It was Hope who sugof gested Coelho seek a career In poll!· tes In "Mr: Blue" reads: "Great lcs, and ·mentioned Congressman ea. It is the courageous man who B.F. Sisk as a possible employer. ares contradiction and acrimony · Coelho eventually silent 17 years In of wgument If one loves anything, Sisk's Washington office, before one will speak out... strlklng out on h1s own. Coelho has put that principle Into I Another unlikely aid to yoong practice, too. Determined tq help Coelho's recovery was a sllm,llttle- other epUeptlcs by his own exam· known called "Mr. Blue," by Myles pie, Coelho has never tried to play Connolly. It told the story (/f a mllll- · down 1\ls affll~tlon; using It Instead Ollalre whO lost everything and as evidence that he has the ability like Coelho - was forced to to overcome setbacks .that wou)d re-examine his life and h1s values. defeat a lesser man. The tortured young man read and reread the little volume, scribbling "Because I've been challenged In hiS own approv.lng comments In the a basic way, I'm a better pel'IIOn," margin next to passages that he said. "Everything I ciO generally struck hlm as significant. comes back to epilepsy. It'foreed ''Friendship was one of llle's fine me to find out who I was. I don't things to him," the book said of Mr. worry about myself.'I'm very satisBlue. Wrote Coelho In the margin: fied with who Tony Coelho Is. ,I "II shOuld be with more people. know hlm weU." & :~~:r ' ' Coe~'s ~ Helicopter crash kills 44 people GAlLIPOLIS - Adult education classes are being offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings at Gallla Academy High &[hoot and Monday and Wednesday mornings at the <:;allla County senior Citizens Center. Studies Include reading, mall!, English, social studies and science for those who were unable to complete their high school education. Studies Include tile five areas tested on the General Education Development (GED) test. For more Information, call Roger Brumfield at446-3250 or, after 3: 30 p.m., 446-4033. Daytime class Information may be obtained by calling the senior center at44G-700l, Pearl Remy at 44G-750l, or Linda Stanley at 44&-3640. MANNHEIM, West Germany :AP I - A U.S. rnllltary heUcopter crashed onto a busy West German highway during an International air show Saturday, k1Ulngall44 peopi<' aboard, Including five Amerl· r ao r rPw members, oollce said. Witnesses reported seeing one ot chopper's rotor blades Oy off. Thrrr were also reports the craft <·xploded on Impact. It was n~t IITunedlately clear whether any vehicles on the autobalm were hit and there was nooffl· ctal report on the cause of the crash. lht· Issues program reminder ~.l GALLIPoLIS - A reminder has been Issued by the Gallipolis Recreation Department that a golden danceaeroblcs class begins Tuesday at Grace United Metlpllst Church. Fall programs sponsored by the department begin Monday, with openings available In several classes. ! r follows with 263 on the student list, down 12; Southwestern has 'Zi7, down eight; and Hannan Trace baS JP3, down four. . Figures for the other county elemen~ schools, with last year's figures In parantheses, show Bldwell-Porier with 357 (389); Cadmus, 165 (176); Centervllie, lJl (147); and VInton, 243 (228). Enrollment In the city district is holding Its own. Washlngton Elementary, which had the highest sin· g1e enrollment In 1981 with 792 students, stltl leads this fall with 757. Rio Grande Elementary has 'Zi2 students, down three !rom last year; Clay Elementary 163, down six; and Green Elementary. 337. down eight. Gallla Academy High School's population is up by 10 this year to 1,32D - the school with the largest single enrollment In the county. Ot these, 100 students - 60 jun· tors and 40 seniors -attend Buckeye HUls Career Center, the JVSD's first vocational center. There are currently 7!11 students enrolled at Buckeye Htlis and Buck· eye Valley Career Center near McArthur, according to Mary Jane Stanchlna, Buckeye Htlis guidance counselor. Attending Buckeye Htlis !rom the county schools are 46 students from Hannan Trace (18 juniors, 19 senlors),20tromKygerCreek (lljunlors, nine seniors), 51 !rom North Gallla (25 juniors, 26 seniors). and 58 from Southwestern (35 juniors, ·. I Gallia enrollment. ••_______ Appeals heating set A tale of hope~_ ------------------.__,;;..la;;;.;.c_k-~-nd_e_rso_n The Sunday Times -sentinei-Page- A:3 Pomeroy M~ddleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 12; 19'82 23 seniors) . Gallla County's total enrollment In the NSD Is 266. roughly 37 percent of the trl<aunty district's makeup. "().u- figures are fluctuating, because Friday was the cutoff date for chang'es," Stanchlna explained. "These figures are not final, and It's possible we will get more students In our programs." The Guiding Hand School, which educates and trains mentally retarded children and adults In Its Cheshire facUlty, has 40 chlldren enrolled this year, 16 of them from the city schools and 24 from the county. Superintendent Loren Phelps said this Is an Increase of five from ·~ ;.:<Co:::n:.::tin.:::ued=fro::;m;.::P~ag~e::;Al:.;,.)_ _ ·• last year. However, Its adult enrol· lment baS dropped !rom 60 to 26 this year - partly because lhe sc~ocll was unable to reach a contractu!f1 agreement with GalllpollsDevelo~ mental Center for tralnlng some ~ Its adults. : · in the meantime, tile Ohlo Valle')' Christian School, which operate6 out of the First Baptist Church ~ Gallipolis, has 1.84 students e~~ rolled, up eight from last year. '. The total in 1!8> was 150, Indica~; lng a steady growth, according ~ Dr. Fred Wllllarns, the school')! new admlnl~trator. OVC has ex; panded In Its six-year history li:! cover K-12, gradua ling Its first ~ nlor class last year. · _;Weather:----~ • WEATHER FORECAST -The National Weather Service pre- · diets showers for Sunday across many parts of tile nation. Showers are expected In Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, Wyoming, and eastem washington and Oregon. Showers are also predicted for western . New Mexico and northern Texas stretching to tile MissisSippi and · . Ohio river valley states. (AP Laserphoto) . State forecast Extend benefits Partly cloudy and humid . High In the mid-Ills . WASHINGTON (AP) - Jobless workers In 36 states can apply for up to lOweeks of additional benefits be!4nnlng Sunday, thanks to lmplementation of a $2.2 billion supplemrntal unemployment program. Extended Ohio Forecast -Monday through Wednesday: Chance of The program, announced Friday showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs In tile low to mid~ h\LaborSecretaryRaymondDonMonday and upper 70s to low Ills TUesday and Wednesday. Lows In o~an. is designed·to respond to the the low to mid -In; Monday and TUesday mornings and upper 50s long-term joblessness suffered by Wednesday. many Americans In the current ....!'~ -('(~·es:;_ . s~io~n!:.·--------------------------------­ Extended forecast .' 0 ment which 75 percent ot their constituents favo~? How can they posslbly,~P.eJ¥1 -aU tllat~ney the, PACs are practically forcing on them? Worry! Worry! OVER $500 LESS THAN VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP AFTER REBATE' ' 42~ FRONT-WHEEL-DRIVE DODGE COLT CUSTOM S.DOOR EST. EPA HWY. EST MPGt 86153•8ASESTICKEA PRICE -500 REBATE .5653• Ohio Valley Bank SUGGESTED AET-'IL PRICE AFTER REBATE OVER S11XIO LESS THAN HOODA CIVIC 1500 4-000R SEDAN AFTER REBATE.' ' HASTHECASHFOR NEW CA.RLOANS 36~ DODGE CHALLENGIR ·BUILT BY MITSUBtSHt MOTORS CORP. EST EPA MPGt tm'l. EST. *8425* PRICEASSHOWN -300 REBATE • .8125~SUOOESTEORETAIL PRICE~ REBATE That''s right. We're known throughout the Tri County as auto loan experts. Come in now and learn abo~;~t our attractive rates and terms. We will process your application promptly . Whatever you have your heart set on ... a sleek new sedan or a hardwo_rking pick-up truck we're geared up to help. 511j!] EST. EP" MPGt tfNV. EST, '4995* ~ STICKE~ PRICE REBA'II • RETAil ~REBI<I'E OhioValley Bank CARROLL .NORRIS.DODGE, INC: . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ' . . . ' GallipOliS . OhiO M~mb(" fOI C FOUR. ,LOCATIONS TO BETTER .SERVE YOU! �.. 1' ,...__ ,_ Rudand businessman·Grate _--By BOB HOEFLICH RUTLAND -Thursday evening - lf you'll pardon the pun - was a Grate night In Rutland. Members ot the Grate tamlly , employes of the Grate business operatJons In Rutland and The Plains aod their spouses gathered at the Rutland Elementary Scjlool to honor Arnold Grate, president and founder of the businesses, who Is l'l'tlring . HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland, were honored with a dinner and party at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday night marking the retirement of Mr. Grate !rom the Grate lumlture and bottled gas """'"esses at Rutland and The Plains. With them are their three SODS, from the left, the Rev. Gene Grate, a paalor In Lodl, Mo.; David Grate, who wiD now serve as manager of the Rutland Furniture Store, and the Rev. Herb Grate, who wiD serve as manager over the television and appliance departments. High tributes were paid to the honored guest and there was a bit of "roasting" as tamlly members and employes spoke tollowtng a dinner. The evening also featured a "surprise" guest, the Rev. Gene Grate, who was nown In trom Lodi, Mo .. for the retirement observance. Paying tribute to Grate were his sons, the Rev. Gene Grate, David Grate and the Rev. Herb Grate; his brothers, Wendell and George Grate; his sister-In-law, Donna Grate who read an essay written by her daughter, Jenny, when she was a junior at Meigs High School. The essay described Jenny's uncle, Arnold Grate's llfe, particularly regarding his h.orsemanship and love of his home. All of the speakers stressed the Impact and beneficial Influence Grate had had on their lives. Responding to the tributes, Grate spoke briefly of his early lite and his entrance Into the business world. Success for Grate did not happen overnight. It goes back over 50 years when Grate sensed his ablllty to meet people and to sell. He recounted his ability as top salesman In his school many years ago when Cloverleaf Salve was sold each year to earn pictures for the school walls. Born on a farm In the Fairplay Community, Grate Is one of eight children. His brothers and sisters are Wendell and George, as&»clated with the businesses; Robert and Paul of Marlon; Ova l-yons of Midland, Mich., (she Is a minister); Eva Hersman, Castilla; Herman, who resides In Rutland and Is also In the furniture business at nearby Masol!, W. Va. Grate learned early .:r.. and the hard way - that farming was not his cup of tea. While quite young, he traveled from door-to-door seUing small household Items to friends and neighbors and whUe still a teenager, he talked the owner of the Vinton Feed Mlll Into purchasing an old truck and hiring him as a salesman to travel by-ways selling feed. Successful he was for two years, but when he asked for a small pay Increase, the arrangement hit the dirt. It was back to door-to-door selling on his own and slowly but surely he progressed economically. He and his wife, MOdred, were married In 1937 and on a visit to some or her relatives In Jackson, they picked up some used !Urnlture which he peddled easUy. So they and soon Grate was making regubegan securing more used Items trips to Columbus to secure more used stock. An old feed room In a house where he and Mrs. Grate resided In Danville was cleaned up and used for a storage area. In 1848, Mr. and Mrs. Grate purchased the Steiner property In Rutland, and the follOWing year they opened their store. At first they planned to sell only used furniture. However, they reflected on the plan and Invested In several thousand dollars worth of new merchandise and the business took off. Liking lots of people contact, Grate did not sit down tn the new store. No, sir! He took the the road 1~ r Alcohol-related accidents BJ«n''IERS- Amold Grate, center, was hooored upoo his retire ment as president of the Grate business operadons In Rutland and The Plains, with a dlnDer and party at the RujJand Elementary School Thursday nlgbl. Wltb him are two ot his bnKhen1 who wiD continue their work wtth the buslnes!leS. They are, left, Wendell Grate, who wiD he ntanager of the carpet shop 118 well as a salesman for Rutland Fumlture, and on the right, George Grate, whowiUhemanagerofthebottled gas operation In Rutland. Geoi'Je had been 88110Ciated wKh the Betsy Ro88 Baking Co. for many years but Joined the Grate business operations In Rutland In ~h of this year. illLUMBUS- The Ohio Department of Highway Safety's weekly "box score" reports show a decrease In the number of alcoholrelated traffic accidents this past week. · Of the 20 traffic fatalities only three (15 percent) were found to be alcohol-related. But so far this year, alcohol was found to be a factor In 39 percent of all fatal traffic accidents. Arrests for DWI are Increasing, the -department said. This past week, the Ohio Highway Patrol made 1,188 DWI an-ests. So tar this year, more than 34,(0) people have been arrested tor drunk driving. The department's seatbelt data show that In nine of the fatalltles, the victim had a sea !belt avaUable. None had a seatbelt In use at the time of Incident, and nine had one but didn't use them. Sepf\!mbe,r 12: 1982 September 12, 1982 · s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Pom seUing - moving those retrtgerators and ranges In Meigs, VInton, Jackson and Gallla Counties as electrical power was extended Into the areas. In 1950, the Grates went Into the bottled gas business which went hand-In-hand with selling the ranges. Then a bottled gas business as well as a furniture store was opened at The Plains. Besides being successful tn business, both Mr. and Mn. Grate have been. quite active members of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and the Influence of the Chrlstlan home In which they wer.e reared was mentioned more than once when their three spoke Thursday evening. Grate expressed his appreciation to employes and to his family members for their Interest and work In the businesses. "This nlgllt · will be a great memory In my lite," he closed. . Grate was then presented gifts of a tool set, an engraved plaque notIng his 35 years of seivlce, a gold pocketwatch and chain. Mrs. Grate was presented a bouquet of roses. ' - USPS6ZHOo A MuiUJIIt'tlill Nt~WIIpll!l'!f" J\&bhshtld l.!lli:h SW.y, bS Third AWI IUI', by lht! Ohlu V•ll••y Publll\llln~ C'ti! I J ~ny·MulllniL'dia,lru: . 8t't'OOtJ l'la.!IH p1AlM.Itt' p~Jd at Galllpllll». Ohio. 4563J. F.nh•rc.-d a11 set.•onc.l da~~~ m•Uinl( 1111tl~r Ht Pu111cruy, Ohlu, Pnfi Offh'\'. Ml'll lb.or: lltt• Agsuc•iahod PI'\'U, Inland OMIJy ~ AluN~t:lali11n 11ld till• Anwrh ·an Nt:W"PMPt'r PubiiHhrrH AIIIUit'hll liun, N•t iunal AdvcrtiKin ~ ' R•'P"'lloCntatlvc. Bn.nham . 17111 Wt•tlt Nhw Milt• Rnttd. Suitt> .204. Dt•truil . Mit ·hi~an . 41l75. SUBSCRIPTION RATES wt!': ~~~~~~~~ ~~.. Om • 11.00 Ondtfimlh ..................... f4.40 Ont · yt•ltr .. .. : . ............ . ... ~. Ill SINGLE COPY PRICE 35Ct'nt.'l ~rvit-e is IIVIiiltbll!. 11lc Sund1y Timt.'lt·&mtim:l will n11t btn~pons lbh.• fur MdVI:IIIt'CfJliYint'nUIIIIIIdl' lnt·arrit'r:s. MAIL SUIISCIUI'TIONS SudlyOnJy Orw yc1n .. . ......... $31.28 Six n1tmth11 .... . ............... 115.&4 Oallyonds..doy MAILSUIISCIIIP'I'IONS llllkk Oblo S!W"'"' -- -------------------- ISI.U 30W...U ........... ..... ...... trJ.30 u w~. jbj,;;O,j;i.kiriil~· . .. fll.t4 52 Wa•k.s ........... .......... $56.11 211 w...ka ....... _flii.IH u w"'"' .............. _...... m.zr r;:=========~~========~ TEMPORARILY CLOSING SEPT. 25 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES AT ~ 58 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio 9:30 to 5 Except Thuns. & Sun. - No Phone GOOD SELECTION NOWI REOPENING OCT. 25 FOR ANAL ANAL THE SELECTACARE LINE *ALL ELECTRIC Area death s .. va .. ·the Sund.ly Times - Sentine l-Page- A - ~ '· Hunter safety course starts -n ext month ~J By BOB Trinity Church . In Porllel'oY. bp tanzo at~- . of us who never get around to · Janet Ewtaa Gatlde; loiu~ of bad ·a tough summer,w!th beaJ\h cards feel so bad. • 'tlst Owrch, ~th the Rev. GI'CMI' . ~. . Pomeroy, now' of PoliUac, Mich.; prpblemsrealty)IUttliig,hlmbnthe Andagalnthla.,JohiiMohler :·' ottlcll!ttna. Burial will be In GALLIPoLIS - Jlril BW Robin- Turner ~autfereduevereitroke~Ls shelf.However,heladoingwelland ~RoUtel,~mll!tllethe I know we're so "liberated" ta; : Pine Street .' Cemetery. Friends . son, 12, 727 'lljlrd Ave., Galllpolls, a patient at St. Joeepb lbpltal. may even be a~ t.O be tlack In the first ·· with Ills Cllrlstma'4 eards. day, but couldn't we live without • died at 6:4!1 p.m. F.l1day In PJeasant may call at thefWieral home from Mrs. Gatkle 1t'PUid Ute hearing pulptt this mon~ tbat.'• ' ! antaatl _ c!. l They 'Ill tile iNill ~ week. the closeup of the "belly button" on : 24 and 7-9 P-trl· 'today and !rom ll' VaiJ!!y Hospital. . lromherMelpCounty~The ' NQwthat'savoldlnctheruih,tosay that body spray commercial. Do · Monday. · · B0rp, ·dct. 12; lid, In G~!X>Ils, a:m.-noon addrelll.s St. Joeeph Ho&plial, !Ol Mn. Bertl!a Parker, our fillthtul the leaPt but, .Jolm,.)'llumakil111ose keep smiling. ' ~ servtces will be held In son_of•tlie late WWJam "Dude" and · the funeral home by Ancient York Woodwlll'\l Ave., Pontiac, Mich., Laurel Clitf co~t. main- r•;;;;;;;;;;;~·~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji Iva Rollinson. he was a 1927 gradutatns excellent health. She's beerflo :: Lodge No. 33 Prince Hall, F&AM, · 4le3. Mn. Gatldelsallllterof.Mn. at,e • ct the Chicago Engineering Helea Norris, and Mrs. M8ey Buck. the doctor lD tiJne8, In the last'lO • • ' ' at 7: ll tonight. A flag presentatlon Sclioolllhd Wol'ke!l tot ro years 1n • G&Jilpoll.s as a barber with hiS !a- wiD be made by VFW Post No. 4464. • ther. He ~~ 'Gahlpolls Electric In 1933 ~- operated the business until his death. diet l.s playing a big role lD aspects 1\ A World War nAnny veteran, he of ow: health. ' I also thoullht you'd Uke to know attended Paint Creek Baptist that Mr. and Mrs. DlckKarr, Mn. Cbtlreh and was a member of the JOhn CostaDZD will be bolit for an Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Iva Pearl PoElectriCaJA~~ SeivlceOperwell and Mis. Bertha Parker were Ohio Hunter Safety Course at his ·ators, Anc~t ·York Lodge No. 33 home on County Road 35 this In Athens to surprise Mrs. Nellie Prince Hall, F&AM, VFW Post No. month. Tracy on her 92nd birthday. 4464 and American Legion LaClasses wiD be held on Sept. 15, 17 Mrs. Tracy Is a patlent at the fayette Post No. 'l'l. Offfqt !fcauts'by Appointment Only Kimes Nursing Home. The Laurel and 18 with classes on the 15th and SuMvtqg are two soos, Stanley, Clitf Health Club Sellt two large 17th to begin at 6:ll p.m. and the serving with the U.S. Army In West .birthday cakes, large enough to one on the 18th to begin at 9 a.m . . · Germany,andWayneofGalllpolls; Class size must be limited and all treat all the patients at the home, on two daught,er$,·Mn. Joyce Davlsot Interested persons must register the occasion. Gallipolis, ari1l ¥nJ. Loretta Brooks before sept. 14 by contacting Cosof ~to, . Clillf.; four grand- cbpdren; aJ¥1' ~sister, Mfs. G~ .. ~to Meigs countyMrs. Anna Is at)j!ast uying Wolford of·Sjiringfleld. ' for the time being. Anna - a rest· .JIM BILL lWBINSON ~services will be bel!! a! 1 dent of Apple Grove for the past 50 STORE HOURS: }'t!lll'S - has been busy cleartng out . ''memories" In preparation for her S. Triplett ceded him In death. move to Bowling Green where she · Funeral seivlces will be held at 1 Is taking an apartment near one of . MiobaJPoRT--Graveslde serp.m. Monday In tl)e WUIJs Funeral her daughters, Norma Morrlsl ' Mn. ',qirocyn S. Triplett, Home, ·Vices,!U' with the.Rey. James Lusher Anna made the move yesterday. :38. ~ Sl, ~killed omctatlng. Burial will be In Ridge;WednesdaY ·tn 111 auto accident at lawn Cemetery, Mercerville. :d you have any books !rom the i s~.Okla.,•Wmbebeldatna.m. Friends may call ~t the funeral PomerOy and MJdclleport Ubrarles 'Mood&y at .G!lmore Cemetery. home from 7-9 p.m. today. lying about noW's your chance to Mn. Triplett was born Oct 2. The grandsons will serve as get off scott free. The Ubrarles are .1944 -at Mlddleport and she-Is the ·pallbearers. observing penalty free month and :w!fe'of,Ernest Trtplett \fbO Is COD· you can return your overdue books ; lined to the ,Stroud hospital as a retor the entire month without paying :Stilt r4 lnl~ received In the same Bernice Brucker one cent of penalty. 1acCident. Other Slii'VIvors are two GALLIPOLis' - Funeral seivl- · SOflS• ·Gene'.'GeraJd Thompson and Rev. !'IW Perrin, pastor o! the ces for Bernice Brucker, who died !James Ray .Boyer; aslster, Mary Lou Hawkins, Middlepor t; a Thursday In Greenfleld, Ohio, will . bl'othe'r, James Allen Smith, be held at 10:30a.m. Monday In the Tobias Funeral Home, Dayton. cOlumbus. i Mn. Trlpiett.was a member of · Friends may call at the funeral Virgie S. Rife home from 2-6 p.m. today. ~ Mlddleport Amerlcan Legion Post Auxlllal'y. GALLIPOLIS - VIrgie Sollhin · Otriclatlng at seivlces wUl be the Fred W. Hulshorst Rife, 82,- Rt. 1, GaWpolls, died at 9 Rev. Mark Flynn. The Ewing Funp.m. Friday at her residence. elf~) Home Is In ~harge of services. ~LIS - Fred W. HulBorn Aug. 'ZT, 1900, In VInton There wiD be no visitation. shorst, 77, 35 Burkhart Lane, Galli- County, daughter of the late Levi - ~I polis, died Friday mol'lllnl. at and Eva Keeler Slilvely, she at-· Holzer Medical Center. tended BuiavUJe Christian Church Cl,unot Bevan Born Nov. 20,10041n Centenary to and was a member at the Bu!avtlle , the late William and MlnnleJ the- Grange. GALLIPOLIS - Camot Bevan, berg Hulshorst, he worked most of ~ ll18l'lied Raymond Rife on 88, Rt.<,l,,. C!'Pwn Qcy, died at _3: 15 , . hJs lite as an automotive body re- March ll, 1918. and he also prea~Ji!~jnJ]IQ.Jzw~lcai,J,; palrmall and 1\lterided Rodney 1./nlceded her-ln dea'th In 1981. ~· ·· ted Methodist Church. Suivlvlng are four sons, Herbert BOm JUne tl!, 189!1. In ·.Gii}<an He manied Hester Cobb, who of Florida, Francis ofRt.l, Gallipo'1\Yp., GaJlla County, son of the late suivlves, on June 23, 1929, In lis, Merchof Cheshire and Rllgerof Ch;arles and- Emma Sheets Bevan, RodneyColumbwi; four ~ughters, Mn. he ·Was a -"~!tired farmer and atAlso suivlvlng Is a daughter, John (Mary) SteinbeCk ·or Gallipo~ Slloam'&ptlst Chin-!:h. Mnj. Donald (Patricia) VanPutten lis, Mrs. Roland (Faye) Spencer of He and h!S WU:e, Dlcle, who sur- ot Rancho Palos Burdes, Callt.; -Columbus, Mrs. Leroy (EIIeell) El· viVI!!l, . ~ ~May 15, 1917, and two grandchildren. Uot\ of Newcomerstown, and Sarah In Glin'ip011s.' · . . He was also preceded In death by Summers or Rt. 1, GaWpolls; 29 Also surviving are two sons, Ivan two brothers and one sister. grandchildren and 20 greatofBn«alo,,N.Y.1 and Dwight ofRt Funeral seivlces will beheldatl grandchlldri!n. l, CrownC!jy; two daughters, Mrs. p.m. Monday In the McC9yFuneral services will be held all Mlchael tVfvian) Kalk of BouJ4er, Wetherholt·Moore Funeral Home, p.m. Monday In Mtller's Home for Colo., and Mrs. Robert (Georgia) Gallipolis. Burial will be In Cente- Funerals, with the Rev. Alfred HolBrown of Tiuy; 12 grandchildren nary Cemetery. Frtends may call ley officiating. Burial will be In Rife and 12 great-gnlndchlldren. at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Abrotherandslxslstersalsopre- p.m. today. funeral home from 2-9 p.m. today. J•mBdlftob~ p.m. Mmfay In Paint Creek Bap- Boll'dJca . the::. were Wl::;~-=::r~~ :~~~==~ : ~.!:. ~~ton~:O~aughter, :r:.t'':S:O~:! .JOHk~·- WADE, . M.D., INC. VETER~l'fS M:EMORIAL HOSPITAL ,EAR) NOSE &THROAT :GENERAL AUERGIST Wbee~r carOlyn ~ ATTENTION!" HOME OXYGEN PATIENTS . I co:, Nu :rubst•riptiHN by mail pcnniUc.'C.I in tuwnli whfn• hornt: carrit:r ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Qhio-Point Pleasant;w . i • CALL {614) 992-2104 or 675.1244 rr===================:h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thurs. 9 am til· 9:30 pm ·Fri.·Sal 9 am bl 10 pm • . ' - CLOSED SUNDAYS IAre~ deaths *SEMI ELECTRIC *MANUAL HIGH-LOW *FIXED HEIGHT MANUAL THE All NEW AMERICAN STANDARD .WHEELCHAIR - ....... .."'''' _ , l..o a6:<"ll-ll ·, • ~ .,~.,.,."' ..... .. ..._ l lf>. "h - ~­ ltro'!!~ l ..."""' """""nlilbolf:> ..., ~r..r~t ·:." """'"" ',.,.'111" MINI 02 FEATURES: Please ask yourself, does my current o~gen machine service include the following: *52 POUNDS *ECONOMICAL, PENNIES A DAY TO OPERATE *EASY TO MOVE OR TRANSPORT •REGULAR MONTHLV EQUIPMENT CHECKS •24 HR. DEPENDABLE SERVICE-7 DAYS A WEEK •FREE DELIVERY/PICKUP •DIRECT BILLING FOR PATIENTS •NEW CANNULAS/HUMIDIFIERS MONTHLV •SAME DAY DELIVERY •ALL NEW, QUIET, LIGHTWEIGHT, POSTABLE MACHINES 1. EDICAL EQUI~p_,ENT 2605 JACKSON AYl PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 Please Call For A No ·Obligation ·Demonstration. TodaY~· *We offer aJI of the above services •Check and comp4re our prices and service *Also fPeciaJizing in wheelchairs/ bedi *AU e~ .mmt be by orrlers -· - ' .. �September .12, 1982 · " Charges draw • pnson term the riv.er POMEROY - Upon entertng a guilty plea to three counts of trafficking In marijuana , Earl Phelps, 30, Pomeroy, Friday was sentenced to a term or not less than six months nor more than five years on each count In Meigs County Com· mon P leas Court. Phelps will be transported to Columbus next week to begin serving his sentence. Two of the charges resulted from the sale of ma rijuana to a n undercover agent on two occasions In P omeroy, In March of this year. A third cha rge can1"as a result of marijuana discovered at a garage operated by Phelps on Mechanic St. Prosecutor Fred W. Crow, Ill obta ined a search warrant and followIng a search of the garage by sheriff deputies. and Pa ul Gerard, investigator for the prosecutor, four large plas tic garbage bags full of mari· juanwwere found . Crow represented the State of Ohio a t Friday's healing and Phelps was represented by Charles H. Knigh t. People called as witnesses or Ju· rors In the trial originally scheduled for Monday need not report. Jurors will receive notice by postcard when next required to serve. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The follOWing couples filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallla County Probate Court. VIrgil W. Bentley, 25, Rt. 2, McAr· thur, medical lab technician, and TammY M. Davis, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, nurse. Edward S. Saunders, 57, Rt. 1, Northup, self-employed, and Glenna F . Saunders, 44, Rt: 1, Nor· thup, housewife. Gary L. Eisnaugle, 24, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, janitor, and Wanda Saund· ers, 38, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, housewife. Richard D. Darst, 46, Rt. 1. Cheshire, dozer. operator, and Wanda Pancake, 33, Rt. 1. Cheshire, state employee. Randall N. Baldridge, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, operator, and Rebecca G. Gregory ,18, Rt. 2, Patriot, at home. Billy W. Simmons, 22, Rt. 4, Galli· polls, Iron worker, and Debra L. Myers, 16, Bucyrus, student. mber 12. 1982 . J . . ' ,~ - Meigs store disqualified CHICAGO - Vance's Sohlo, Route 4, Porneroy, has been dls'quallfled from the Meigs County Food Stamp Program for a period of one year, which began Aug. 20, the U.S. DepaJ;(ment of Agriculture reported Saturday. The disqualification Is based on evidence showing that the firm accepted food stamps in exchange for ineligible Items, including a carton and 20 packages of clgareUtes, household cleaning products, Ia undry products, personal grooming Items, paper products, bar soap, and trash bags. Larry Vance, owner of the firm, may apply for relnsta tement of the firm In the Meigs County Food Stamp Program at the end of the dlsquallflcatlon period. The firm may not accept food stamps before It Is reinstated. A USDA official expallned· that food stamps can be used legally only to buy food for human con· sumption, Including seeds and plants to be used in gardens to grow food for the personal consumption of families certified to receive and use food stamps. Monroe Woods, Midwest fte. glonal Admiiilstratlon of the US: · DA's Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the program, ' explained that before being au tho- · · rlzed to accept food stamps, firms · must agree that they will abide by the regulations governing the Food Stamp Program. Section@ ' ' ) • '• ... ,... • .8 ,.. -., dumbfounded as he tries to phone Mrs. Joanne F. Strode (top left) at her well publicized telephOne number. The eye hardly has to be so keen to collect the message put forth at thiS apartment house (top right) at First Avenue in Gallipolis; but wit and a grammer book are necessary elements for greater ·comprehen· He"'"'s lon of the faux pas at Betty's Car· Pal' Ill • ,. , ,.. ·~ .r Vital signs== The ylsual voice often f01wards more strenglh, than the loudest of human utterances. A minor faux or two Is posted vulnerably about the Ins and outs of the coun. ties tot consumption ~will likely a chuckle . .t~ose whO cite ot:uncon- :a: I -··· . ~ ryout and Grocery on Ohio 7 ·tn Meigs County (bottom left) . U today's hard times st!U don't make you eligible for the government's food stamp . program, you can al· ways trade In your stockpile offish for perhaps a fifth of your favorite beverage. '1 ~· And If the stone Is more Important to you truin Immortalizing your name, then the owner of this Pomeroy monument sale lot appears to have quite a sale Item for you (bot· tom right) . Like all businessmen, he has to devise competitive bar· gains for his customers, but an un· assuming paSserby may find one of these demonstration sale Items to be an unusual change from the gar· age and yard sales that proliferate in the summer month&. •• ...... ' 0 -Cit =·~ i;g "' , ' ._ · ~C ·, ·' ~ M9 I ' (' • t . ~ .,. ·~. , ...... l . ,. "· '· p ·,.~ l A 1 j l1 t \J ~ ,.1'~. r · or.. .. I .1,. . ...,Gc .. • ~~ I • ' w .. " l ~ J' "' ~I' ' f• : ... '~ ... • :1 If 'lc:·•·<· ' . l!i-~ i% ·• ~ ~! "' ' ' ~. ,_;gf. yt ' ' I' '· '1": ' Jurors won't report POMEROY ..A trial scheduled for Monday In the Meigs CountY Common Pleas Court has been can· celled. Jurors do not have to appear· for Jury duty, Sheriff James Prof. fill announced Saturday. The sheriff's department Is at· tempting to learn the Identify of the owner of a large black dog which bit · elght·year·old Alon11a · Cleland, Route 1, Langsville, Friday evening. The incident took placeon County Road 10 near the old Betz property. The child was treated In the emer~ room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Story and photos by ]ulie Brienza . Times-Sentinel Staff Writer J �Pomeroy-Middlepo~t-Gallipolis, September 12, 1982 B-2- The sunday Times-Sentinel At Wit's end @~~~ Sunday/People Lawsuit filed seeks $1 million from Ono NEW YORK (API - A woman is seeking more than $1 million !rom Yoko Ono. widow of slain Bea tie John Lennon, saying her daughter broke her arm on the Lennon estate on Long Island and was Ignored when she asked for medical attention. Margan•! Hair filed a lawsuit Friday contending her daughter, Caitlin , 7. was "assaulted " by the granddaughter of the governess of Ms. Ono's 6-yea r-old son, Sean Lennon. Thelncldentoccurred whlleCaltlln . was staying al the estate In Cold Spring Harbor on May 29. _ Ms . One's lawyer, David Warmflash, said Friday he had no lrnm~ : diale comment on the suit. Mrs. Halr' s lawyers said the governess Ignored the glrl'srequestfor fl)ed lcal attention, and the broken a rm was not diagnosed until after Caitlin returned home 1o Manhattan. The governess was not identified lri court papers. :The suit seeks $1 mtllion for "Pennanent Injury" and $50,(0) for medical expenses, and accuses Ms. Ono of leaving the girl in the care of · "Incompetent, Irresponsible, careless and negligent bodyguanls, governesses. agents, servants and employees." -. Sticking it to .the grandparents ·with the nev.r children's toys ' . By ERMA BOMBECK potty sea~. blankets, assorted AnynewbabyworthltsSIIltthese clothes and toys. The toys tell a days has two fully-equipped nurser- story. Soon after the birth p! a baby, a ies: one wltli Mom and Dad and one at Grandma and Grandpa's. ' mother must make~ decision. She Each one has a bed, a playpen, a knows that thrQughoutachll!l'sllf~ feel f•bal- nay altllt ".ARCADIA Saddle Leather Wine Leather . . . ttine .he will 1receive many tOys, some more devastating to the human body than o~rs. She must weigh the oPtions- Who wlli ~ these toys! The·new parents whose job It Is to dlaclpUne flnnly and gl\'e I'· ,·".,~iii ~ The :JIHI Second ,\ve. ; Lafayette Mall 1 ~cli.t~ Shoe Cafe Gallipo.lls, 0. ' ' ~ .__....... Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1·6 their full attention to this child? Or those two, sweet, vulnerable people In their twtllght years who are so awed by this precious life that they blindly accept whatever you give them? The decision is usually quick and decisive. Stick It to the grandparents. From aU appearances, the toys are divided evenly between the two houses. It is only after you watch a mother designate a toy's future that a pattern begins to develop. Any game that has 187 pieces, cannot be seen by the human eye, and screws up the vacuum sweeper goes to Grandma and Grandpa's ~A .. We Honor Dr. Jla&. sanl Memortai Library are CoodudiD& a book sale lhrclugb today. Boolra Oil ~ I!UbJects wiD be ... sale !rom 1 to 5 p.m. today at a ranp of prlcell. Al8o Helen help ticket for Reagan's limo OGDEN, Utah (AP) -Anofflcerapparentlythoughta parking ticket for PreSident Reagan's llmouslne would be an amusing souvenir of his visit to Utah, but the pollce chief isn't slntllng. A Secret Service agent found the ticket Friday on the car, which was . legally parked in a private lot next to the Hilton Hotel, Reagan's over, : night stop during his two-day visit to Utah. "One of my officers felt It was tunny to put that parking ticket on the president's limousine and attach my name to It," Pollee Chief Joe Ritchie said by telephone from his home. ''The only thing is I don't think It was tunny." Ritchie said he didn't !mow who committed the prank, but planned to investigate and punish whoever was Involved. "We'll take whatever djsclpllnary acton we think Is proper at that tlnne, " he said. "I don't "!tOW right OOW What that wlli be." Grandparents' ~dvice marks their day .. (702) (700) (701) $1 1.1 Our Reg.1.3; K marts Spray Enamel Paint Save On 3 12·oz. · Sweet'n Low•' Our Reg. 1.47 6·pr. Pkg. Nylon Knee·hl's Ideal for interior and extrerior surfaces. White and colors. Looks like sugar and tastes like suaar! Contains 100 packets. Stretc h nylon with nude · heel. Basic colors; fit sizes 8V2-ll 1 "NeT wt (703) Our Reg . 19.97·21.97 16.97-18.97 Large assortment of infant and toddler's snow suits. 5.47~~j Shop Sharpening Euentlals and Savel Pretty styles In solid colors. Misses·. Choice of Smlth's~ .nr..r......,n. kttorOO QUAKER STATE ~~:':.t:r:::~ ~~~ ::nkl~ oui- daughter chen until the rest 137 N. lnd AVE. ·rH_~- "'f ~ tPtP"'f 992·9917 MIDDLEPORT DINNER SERVED LUNCH SERVED 11:30 - 2:00 5:00 - 9:00 DAILY SPECIALS NEW MENU ITEMS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE Back By Popular Demand Recording Artist DAVE DUNKLE *Hotel Rooms By Day *Special Roles Weekly ond Monthly *Party and Meeting Rooms Available ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ needs painting you-lmow· off or Anything that goes has atowheel who.Anything you have to add water to is definitely a grandparents' toy, as is anything that takes the top of your head off like whirring tops, computer bleeps, drums, horns and sirens. Size Is a big f~ctor In determining at whose house a toy wlli come to rest Grandparents automatically get any toy that dominates a living room (trampoline, tent, horse, in· ACROSS at you pack up Testing Evaluation Selection Fitting MEDICARE AND Follow-Up UMW APPROVED Annual Checks Professional Audiologist Ucensed hearing aid fitter and dealer HEARING AIDS RITE VISIT PHONE, w or SPEECH and HEARING Mo~d:~'~:~~~day Saturday9AMto5PM w!~~.~~"~Ntr~~: ;)fl 412 Vinton Pike \'\ Galli" poll"s, QH. 45631 446 5500 ,...:sa:ry~-~-~H~.~------L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-lJ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ your leftoVers and take them to your cars? ... Or hope she reads this column, which may make the ploy unneces- ,... -.) 446-9510 SEMIANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE \ _, (705) K , "' " ' ,,Gf tJ'I ~~ 1 38 • - Umn2 Sote Price 16·oz: Celebrity· lacon Delicious sliced bacon. Product of Hungary. Save now. (707) Each 46-oz. · Vlallc®Pickles Mouth watering Polish or ~asher dill pickles. Savel ·EXTRA COLOR . . 35mm & New . "disc" 17' Each · 10 F:Or : 1.$3 Kllltomat 4" Prlnta 23'each our Reg. 5.97 10 !llor 2.07 4.97 Get extra ·prints of favorite color \ W•TH ':OUPO N ............. lOots ~cottOn/nylon tube IOC)!s work. 18" lirti1th. fit 1().13. - ........ ll ... . :SOOP" st-ots at these , tow prices. · . 8orc;:leri8$S. textUred prints from. any . Focal• ac~ Interior Flat Wall Paint Willie vlny[ latex paint goes on ea~ly and dries quickly. sa~ Reboleli'ntted tot.lr.'eSllpl.iatkwl Quaker SJatet~> JOW40 011 . All-weather oil meets SAE. new car specifications. · Prints .·: Prints Slides '• From Your P.RINTS· 110. 126 & Reg. 4.97~~~~: K mart~ Sole Price Less Mfi'. Rebate Your Nel Cost After Mfr. Rebate Qr Kod- negative. QfP~Your' as~ l;>ept. 'I -· I ~" '•I·<~.:.•• Each 3 DoysOnlyl . VIsit Your . K m<:Jrt- camera ' l '!f.i , - . . O~r Reg. 1.32 WITH COUPON ZlfllecSt.,.ll .... '25quertslze. • IT'S TIME FOR OUR SEMI- ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE. DON'T WORRY ABOU T WHAT TO ~0 WITH YOUR OLD FURNITURE. BRING IT TO EMPIRE AND YOU WILL GET: $200~~RE DEAR HELEN: . We have two boys and two girls. Our house is ~story, so each has a separate room. .However, most mornings I find them all in our older son's water bed. Their ages range from 5 to 9. My mother thinks this Is disgraceful." I'm glad they get along so well .. . and a blt relieved that · they don't all pile Into our room as they used to before the water bed came along. Is this a "deprived" habit as Mother implies? - MOM DEAR MOM: No! . What's disgraceful here is your mother's Implication that bed ~ "bad." - For shaqte, Grandma! - H. · · . ~ ·: Middleport.,Ohio , .' I I've found a man who treats me special. He says I'm everything to him, and I'm •tired of being "nothing" to my famtly. So I'm planning to leave. Do you blame me?M.A.M. DEARM.: l don't blame you tor leaving a fatled marriage, but don't blame your daughter entirely. If, over the years, you cared ·tess about your husband's cheating than · she did, maybe love was ltylng before riva!ry gave It the final shove. As for the new man: Are you In love or only Intrigued because he "treats you special" - and right now your battered ego needs that? -H. Snow suits 8.96-9.96 Sweaters For Chilly Days -. BAKER .FURNITURE D~~o~~E~~en DEARUPSET: "Every time I think of teUing my · da ughter to take aU these toys off . my hands, I feel sorry for her. She's stuck with the kid! " ''competition.'' Our Reg. SAVE ON EVERYING Bt'IIELENBOITEL It's always been that way. is JEialous and possessive of myShe husband (her father). Even when marlied, she spent most of her time Wtth her girlfriends or with him. She doesn't like men her own age (24) and won't date, though she's · attractive. ::;;tnce she's been home, my husband sleeps Dl) the ciruch - no s· • for me. I work.nlghts. So does she, but pays nothing toward room and bof,rc;l. - and baby-sitting, shich "DaddY" .does all the time. He has cheated on me many times, and she was more jealous than I. She hates me as I'm her (704) ends. Wife's tired of family but she's divorced and back home again with Daddy who prefers her to. me, and showers aU his affection on ~r and her little girl. lfmiiJ loa: sale are white denim book bags In two styles. The book bags wDl continue to be sold after the book sale Home." THE LaSALLE ~s marded, things mJght be better, IH6·oz. Net Depending On Pigment PHlLADELPHlA (AP) - Thousands of grandparents, asked to · niark National Grandparents Day by giving some tiJ)6 to young people, : h;ld some old-fashioned advice: Listen to your parents! · ' ·Avoiding a flashy lifestyle also was a popular wamlng !rom people &awing on decades of experience. The Ideas came from more than 23.roJ grandparents living In 262 nursing homes In 10 states. The grandparents sharing their hard-earned wisdom live In homes owned by the Phlladelphla-based ARA Services Inc .• which timed the . survey to coincide with National Grandparents Day. Congress has : d~lgnated Sunday as grandparents' special day. - "Do not be blinded by what might seem to be a glamorous life," · offered Charles Davis, 64, of Noblesvtlle, Ind. "You wlli Jearn to appreciate all things as they open up to you." Nellie Dawson, 86, alsoofNoblesvtlle, said her advice to today's youth Is to listen to parents and obey them because "they've already been around once." " . The survey was conducted at ARA nursing homes In California, · Colorado. Florida,llllnols. Indiana, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, West : Vlrgtnla and Wyoming. SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS CONTINUE . three feet tall, had two bug eyes, : and kept mumbling, " Phone r---------------------- dou that has a wardrobe trunk filled with on~tnch bras and bikinis that get lodged under your flngernatl when you try to pick them up, is len at Grandma and Grandpa's. NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Jack Paar, former host of the ''Tonight" show, is recovering from surgery at Norwalk Hospital. A hospital spokesman said Paar's famJly had asked that the nature of tl)e surgery, performed Friday, nol be disclosed. · Paar. 64, of Greenwich, was admitted to the hospital Thursday afternoon, the spokesman said. . Justice Stewart released from hospital door gym, full·slze fuel rocket~ . Why do grandparents put up with it? I visited a friend of mine recently who -had just become a new grandmother. She was perched on the edge of the sink, held c~ptlve by a battery-driven robot that stood ho~~ - The Saving Place .. Paar recovering from surgery :suGAR HILL, N.H. (AP~ -Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart was back home today after being dlseharged !rom a h()Spltal where he was treated for Injuries suffered In a fall. Stewart, fn, fell at his home Aug. 23 while cllmblng stairs to tend his sick wife. He suffered broken ribs and a chipped coltar bone. ·He was released from a hospital In Uttleton on Friday. Stewart served 23yearson theSupremeCourtandreslgned last year. The Sundily Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . 12, 1982 ' I ~.. -. . I . ...-~ I .... .·11__;: l •"n ... .. .,, •' -I ; . I . ·:··· . . ., I ;__,. DEAR HELEN: We frequently have potluck dinners at 01111country schoolhouse. You learn a lot about people by the wP,y they act at C0f1!111UD1ty eat~thers- There Is always the ilut100 who si\OVels doW every:thlng 1n sJiht and great lllurplllg IOUIIds; .aod Miss Picky wbo only.ts Wbat s¥ brings, for tear <if focid polaonlng. Then ~ have the one-upper wlw alway! enters with the "hit of tli! evening'' and expects raves · fr\?m ~-and beruv.;ulte, briqlng a bag of potato cbll,w b' her famlly·of.lour's - b b.lloo. l3ut my prtze II Mrs. s.mpllr. . . Sl!e fUll her empty Cl . . . wttll "'dllll 8lld clabl" trom au t11e nOt-vmdlw food lleml, IH- Ini bome eiiDiilb vlttJel10 ........ sd\an amay. The l'l!llt fl,us W.S lJir fall!liY a couple ot dayl·on OlD' Mf. town- wllldlweilould law !lied Sbe'l Dot "poor .,.... ~....... ftdof . - UPIJI!<l' .. ~ . \ ON ANEW LIVING ROOM SUITE s·1000R MORE OR $100 MORE ON YOUR CHOICE OF ANEW DINETTE (wood or metal) $300~~RE FOR ANEW DINING ROOM SUITE (Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs) $50 OR MORE $50 OR MORE OR •280 MORE ON ANY NEW RECLINER ' ON COFFEE AND END TABLE FOR ACHAIR OR SWIVEL ROCKER 0 N ANEW BEDROOM SUITE (Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest) SHOP TH.E AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE OPE-NMON.&·FRI. I P.M. , .. • . . .. . ' �September 12, 1982 About books t he " It-all ·ha ppe ned ·too.fas t " blues. And yet, even as one part of our mind Is saying "I've heard all this before," we keep turning pages. Miss Robinson must be doing something right. but what? L!ndel J ames may be fa mlllar , but she Is not boring. It will be difficult for even tile most jaded of readers to keep from sympathlz!ng with Lin· del as her singing career a nd ller personal life crash against the hard realities of scheming managers, grueling travel and the ubiquitous presence of drugs. Miss RobinSOn docs a com mendable job of dra m atlzatlng the gradua l, but inevlta· ble, process by which a serious m usician Is swept into the Ide ntity· distorting maelstrom of the roc k world. Bu1 even though the book's 11<'rolne Is portrayed with e nough flesh a nd blood to hold our Interest, "Walk on Glass," finally relies for its a ppeal on our c uriosity a bout the business of rock music. Writing with a great deal of ve rtslm!Utude, Miss Robinson peeks a t dally lite on every level of rock society - from record company executives who " take meetings" over lunch at the Four Seasons to strung·out grou· pies who "do" cocaine In the res· trooms of sleazy bars. It is largely through her support· lng cast that Miss Robinson gains entry to these various segments of the rock Industry. Props ra the r tha n people, most of the novel's characters (except Lindel) exist only to give us the opportunity to look behind some differe nt klnds of closed doors. Among those spied upon: Jeff Stein, m anager on the make; Tim Harrison, a cynical " A and R" ma n In touch with every new trend, be it musical, chemical or sexual; Marcia We!s~man, secretary with an eye to~ard better things, In business a nd In bed; and Brian Davis, the Mick J agger· Uke British singer with whom Linde! fa lls In love. Eldl ot 101 - .......,..·lor -ulo il required bo rotdily in MCh Kroger Store, llltqtpt • opeci!icllly no18d in 1hil od. ~ we do run ou1 ot on Item, we will off• you your choico of 1 - l b l l Item, o v -. rallactlng 1ho uvinglor 1 rlindlocll which will ontillo you 10 purc'-lho adwoltem .. 1ho ...... price wi1tWI J) - TOTAL SATISFACTION · GUARANTEE • Tuesday, Portland (post office) Sept. 2: 11).4 :14 40; -Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) 3:15-3 :50; Racine (bank ) 4:35--6:35, short film _,""yOUr COPYRIGHT 1912 - THE KROGU CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , SEPT. 12 . THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT . 11, 1912 . IN GALLI J>OLIS AND J>OM E ROY . Budget Pleaser S_EW BEEF l EXTRA LEAN I ,, . It i 868 Camden Ave. Huntinlfon, WV 25701 Apple butter demonstration a Buckeye Furnace II I: fljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ .I /t \ rI ' I I ' ! I I. I I II ·JI I I' Apple butter making demonstra· tions will take place at Buckeye Furnace on Sunday, Sept. 19. The event Is being hosted by members of Jackson County VIctory Grange. Three copper ke~tles suspended over wood fires will each be filled \Yil 10 busbels of local apples, Ill pounds of sugar and a touch of oU of cinnamon. While being stirred, tlie mistures will be boUed down to a consistency to be sampled by p.-... parers and spectators. A Umlted supply will be available for sale that attemoon, omclals said. Most of the product - about 400 quarts - will be canned and sold at the Jackson County Apple Festival, which will begin Wednesday. Sept. 22. Located southeast of Wellston In Jackson County on Townsll!p Road 167 off of County Road 58, which runs south froin a junction with S.R. 124 about four miles east of Roads, Buckeye Furnace Is operated by the Ohi Historical Society. It Includes restorations of the migt· nal furnace and casting sheds used In making pig Iron and a reconstructed company store which Is now a museum. The area also In· eludes nature !ralls and a picnic ~I .r, I ~ .I I I • FROM ~ $}588 TO $2888 SQ. YD. INCLUDES THICK FOAM PAD AND INSTAllATION FURNITURE GALLERIES CGmer Second and Grape Gallipolis 44t:OU2 . - WINTER 5 ,COMING Help You • . 'ft Ofttr :AComplete PREPARE. YOUR MOBILE HOMEl . . . At the Corner of SecOnd 1nd VIand st;..h POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIA91NIA 25550 U~e .Of l'alti & Seiiiiee. totO Mor1on 'jA(;~SClifll; g1~!9_•15640 LB. $}99 If you've been wanting a good encyclopedia, but figured you'd have to lay out hu11dreds of dollars for it, we've got a ·surprise for you. The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This week, we're offering Volume 1 for the incredibly low price of 9<:~ Which is our way of introducing you to an encyclopec!ia that c~vers 193,000 subj.ects (more than some encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars). And features over 10,000 maps, ,photos and illustratidns, many of them in full color. When you and your family have examined Volume 1 at your lesisure (without s~me highpressure salesman trying ·Jo sell you the whole set), we think you'JI want Volumes 2 through 27. You can complete your set as you shop each week for $3.49 a volume. In no time at afl, you'll have what you've always wanted: a home 'reference librqry that contains a wealth- of information. . ·., But hasn't c.ost a fortune. I J \ area. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 for chUdren aged six through 12. ChUdren five years old or younger, accompanied by a parent, will be admitted at no charge. GROUND CHUCK Budget Pleaser Special \ ' ' .. fREE DICTIONARY Get Funk & Wagrtalls 2-volume Standard Desk ·· Dictionary free when you · pim;hase Vols. 2 ana 3 ·· . of the.Encyclopedia. past~. LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 69 HB. BAG 59~ Budget Pleaser 120Z. FRANKIES PKG. ¢ HEAD LETTUCE Head THOMPSON SEEDLESS SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLIES Budget· Pleaser CAKE MIX 10 SOUR CREAM CTN. 89~ MT. DEW LAND-O-LAKES 4 STICK MARGARINE Budget Pleaif!lr Budget Pleaser Sp~clal Special POUND 2~R· gg 4 Roll Pak Budget1 . Pleaser Special Pfeaser Special CREAMmES BROUGHTON . SUNNY MORN I ·Ice Cream 7.25oLBOX . GAL $}69 zooz.79t LOAF . CREAM PIESl40L LEMON, COCONUT 8 GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS .. I)OZ. WHEAT BREAD Can ·. Budget Pfeaser. Special HALF ¢ SNACK DIPS QUALITY FLOWERS BUTTER MAID MORTON FROZEN HAWTHORNE MELODY JUMBO ROU Plus Deposit Special 6.5 Oz. In Water or Oil 8-16 OL Btls. Budget Pleaser Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Cottonelle · Bathroom Tissue Bag PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI Vctrieties 18 OL Box 160Z. 3-Lb, Special 1 . BEEF CUBE STEAK Budget BEIDCROCKER HAWTHORNE MELODY LB. USDA CHOICE PEACHES ROYAL CREST :Macaroni · &Cheese SIRLOIN TIPS WHITE GRAPES iiallon Plastic 99 SOUTH CAROLINA Pleaser h% MILK $ Special Special TOWELS 99¢ USDA CHOICE WHOLE TRIMMED 8-Lb. Avg. t Pleaser Special . LB.$ }89 CHUCK STEAK ICEBERG 10-Lb. Bag SCOT $ 69 PORK SHOULDER t Pleaser Special NEW CROP U.S. NO.1 WASHINGTON · Big cache CQPNAC, France (AP) - This town In the southwest of France currently holds the equivalent of 1 bllllon, 50 million bottles of French cognac aging In oak C<\Sks. ·-· Many of ·these casks have been aging for over 400 years, when cog· nac production was discovered ac· cldentally by alchemists trying to tum non·preclous metals Into gold. -The · town's cache represents eilough cognac to supply every country In the·world for seven years except Albania, which Imports · 110 cognac at all, according to the . Bureau du Cognac. Worldwide exports of cognac ex· Ceec1ecJ 150 million bottles- l,n the LB. $}49 LOCALLY OWNEDj'" AND OPERATED. \ SpeCial LB. USDA CHOICE HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. 15 DIFFERENT QUALITIES IN 342 COLORS $ 59 CHUCK ROAST ..'.\·.!j. Plea!~r FR£SH USDA CHOICE BONELESS "YOUR HOMETOW,N SUPERMARKt)'S" Budget Budget Ph!aser . Special Special . •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAYING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEin DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR· CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIREO COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OffER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VAWE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES' AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All. OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OffER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COffEE AND ONE CAN OF .GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMIJl. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16. . THURSDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 16 ANDMARKV t.· 1 • . •I Funk &Wag nails New Encyclopedia ... Vol.l. only ' ,I Let .•.. Introducing A Special Money Saving Offer From Kroger. Swimming Pool Anli·Freeze, Healers, Winterizing Kils.• ' Solar Covers, Domes. - . . .. ""'..-. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUMITITIES. NOI>II SOLD TO DEALERS. SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers Gallia bookmobile GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of Sept. 13 to 17. Monday - Ewington, 1:15-1: 45 p.m .; Geige r 's, 2·2: JO p.m .; Adney Rd., 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; VInton P .O., 3: :ll-4: JO p.m.; Bidwell, ~ p.m. ; Harrisburg, 6: 15-6: JO p.m . Tuesday - Eno, 2: J0.3 p.m.; Rece, 3:05-3: 20 p.m .; Africa Rd., 3: J0.3: 45; Kyge r I , 3:504: 20 p.m .; Kyger II. 4: 25-4:40 p.m.; Roush Lane I , II, 4: 45·5: 15 p.m.; Cheshire I, 6-6:30 p.m .; Clleslllre II, 6: 35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Banes, 2: 15-2: JO p.m .; Smith, 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; My· ers, 3:J0.3:45 p.m .; Mercerville, 44: JO p.m.; Burd, 4: 4().5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5: 15-6 p.m .; Eu· reka, 6: 1~: 45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2: J0-2: 45 p.m .; Brick School Rd., 2: 55·3: 10 p.m.; Addav!lle Elementary, 3: 153: 45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside Rest) , 3: 55-4: 10 p.m .; Georges Creek Rd. I , II, 4:15-5 p.m .; Bula· ville Tr. Ct., 5: 3().6 p.m.; Plantz Subdv .. 6: 15-6:45 p.m. Friday - Kerr. 3-3: 40 p.m.; Buck Ridge; 4·5: 05 p.m.; J a y Dr. I, II, 5: 15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6: 15 p.m . " Ewrydoi iQ you buy 11 Klogor il lOIII ol1ioflc:1iOn 1.... ol ~- "you Kroger will replace your item with the umt bfand Of 1 cc:JnlPifable brand 0t refund v<hJ' purchlle price. . shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives ; Syracuse (pool) 6:50--8:50, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesda y, Sept. 15 - Tuppers Pl a ins ( Arbaugh) 7:25-8:05 ; Riggscrest Addition 8:20-9, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. pepper~ Ideas, ·solutions and recipes for an abundance of green -iood Meigs bookmobile Bookmobile schedule for the week ofSept.l3-17 : Monday, Sept. 13 - Carpenter (Laura's Store) 3:1()-3:40; Dexter (church) 4:11).4 :40; Danville (chur· ch) 5:20-5:45; Rutland (First National Bank) 6:»8, Short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Sunday Times·Se ntinei- F'age- B·S ; What's cookin'? Novel depicts rock (n' roll world By Bill Ott novel. Readers a nd voyeurs alike A.merlcan Ubrary A.ssn. respond best when there's a story to Roc k music writer Lisa Robin- be found behind the curtains. Does son's fi rs t novel, "Walk on Glass" " Walk on Glass" tread the delicate' (NPwma rke t P ress, $14 .95, 387 llne between fiction and titillating expose? Yes and no. pages 1. gives free reign to the voyeur that lurks In a ll of us. Miss Robinson's story Is as old as Miss Robinson's byline appears show business Itself. F rom "A Star In the most Influe ntia l of popu larIs Born " to the current Broadway music journals, a nd her TV a nd r ahlt, " Drea m girls," we have been engulfed by female s ingers whose dlo Interviews have attracted wide a udiences. She has the reputa tion drea m s of m a king It big com e true, of being a writer whom rock stars only to be shattered (usually terntrust. All of these credentials would porarily) by the effects of an obsessrem to ma ke her a natu ral choice slve a nd self-destructi ve love to write a "behlnd-th<'-scenes" affa ir . Linde! Ja mes, Miss Robinson's rock-singer heroine, must novel. Bul it ta kes m ore tha n Inside Intake her place behind Judy Garformatio n to produce a bellevablt land and all the others as she s ings Most requested books In 150 U.S. cities, compUed by the A.m erlcan Ubrary Association Fiction I. TilE PRODIGA.L DAUGHTER, by Jeffrey Archer (Simon a nd Schuste r , $15.95) 2. EDEN BURNING , by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $15.951 3. THY BROI'HER'S WIFE, by And rew Greeley (Warner, $14.95) 4. CELEBRITH, by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday, $17.95) ~. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG, by Ke n F ollett (Morrow, $14) 6. CINNAMON SKIN, by John D. MacDona ld (Harper and Row, $13.95) 7. TilE PA.RSIFA.L MOSA.lC, by Robert Ludlum (Random House $15.95) 8. PUBLIC SMILES, PRIVA.TE TEA.RS: TilE lAST NOVEL, by Helen Van Sly ke and James Elward (Ha rper and Row, $12.~) 9. NORTH AND SOUTH, by John J akes (Harcourt, Brace. Jova novich $14 .~) 10. 11IE CA.SE OF LUCY BENDING, by Lawe nce Sanders (Putna m , $14.95 ) Nonfiction 1. WHEN BA.D TlUNGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE, by Harold S. Kushne r (Schochen, $10.95) 2. A FEW MINUTES WITH J\NDY ROONEY, by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, )12.95) 3. LIVING !\LONE A.ND UKING IT, by Lynn Shahan (Strafford $10.95) 4. TilE LORD GOD MA.DE TIIEM i\LL, by J ames Herriot (St. Martin's, $13.95) 5. EPPlE: THE STORY OF A.NN LA.NDERS, by Margo Howard (Putnam, $13.95) 8. TilE UMPIRE STRIKES BA.CK, by Ron Luciano and Dave F isher (Bantam, $12.95) 7. Ji\NE FONDA.'S WORKOUT BOOK, by Ja ne Fonda (Simon and Schuster, $17.50) 8. TilE PROPHECIES OF NOSTRA.DA.MUS, by Erika Cheetham (Putnam, $5.95) 9. EDIE: AN A.MERlCA.N BJOGRA.PHY, by Jean Stein, edited w ith George Plimpton (Knopf, $16.95) · 10. -HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRA.JL, by Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte, $15.951 Th e f' omeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa nt, W.Va . 6 ·9~ oz. Pie uoz.69¢ CAN GENERIC FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special SUPERMAN BELLVIEW Peanut Butter Grape Jelly $129 lBOi JAR . I zu. gg~ JAR Budget Pleaser Special LIBBY Tomato Juice 460Z. CAN 79~ ~ -; . I • ' ., • ~ • �• Times·Sentinet-Page- 8·7 MIDDLEPORT - Susan Jean Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Fuller, St. Joseph, Mich., and the late Robert Fuller, and John Thomas Rue, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Rue, Middleport, were married on Aug. 14 at Lakeshore Church of Christ In St. Joseph. Phlllp Beavers performed the ceremony. The bride wore a polyester knit gown trimmed with crystal pleat· lng and venlse lace and designed with a chapel train. A lace cap held her cathedral vet! and she carried red and white roses. Mrs. Michael Damscrhroder was her sister's matron of honor, and Mrs. Daniel Ranke, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Thema· tron of honor wore a burgundy gown, and the bridesmaid was In a pink gown. Nathan Ranke was the ring· bearer and Michael Damschroder served as best man · with Daniel Ranke as usher. The groom and his attendants wore gray tuxedoes. A reception was held at St. Joseph Elk5 Club. Sue Rue, sister of the groom, Angleton, Texas, served the cake at the reception. On the Friday evening preceding the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Rue enter= talned with a rehearsal dinner at Tosl's Restaurant In St. Joseph, Mich. Following a wedding trip to Can· cun, Mexico, the couple resides Houston, Texas. The bride Is a graduate of St. Joseph High School and Lake Michl· Mrs. Rue A graduate of Hilliard High School, the bride-elect attended Bob Jones Christian University In Greenvme, S.C. for two years. She 19 presently a junior In the school of business administration at Cedar· vllie Christian College. Her fiance was graduated from Riverview Christian High School, Washington, and also attended Bob Jones University for two years. He Is a senior In the school of music at Cedarville Christian College. The wedding will be Sept. 18 at Hillcrest Baptist Church In Norton, Glay Engagements, weddings, anniversaries ~~~~~..,..The~r "SellrelllldSympatey: Da- eJ . urnler'a Human Cclinedy;" Is tram the Ohlo Ftllllldalbl on the Arts and W8l jHti)Uied by Christine Dyer of Allen Memorial 'Art MU· seum, lt Is comprised of79 Ulhogra· phlc works that expklre Daumler's stylistic development between 1&1l and 1864 on a broad range of topics. Gallery. hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sllilday from 1 to 5p.m. Coming events are: ,Sept. 13 - Southern Hms Arts CQuncll will meet at Jindra WlneiY aH:30p.m. · .Sept 18 - BaUet classes will bt!gln and run for niJ!e weeks with ln!ltructor Cindy Nau. Fees for preschool students · ·are $27 for rol,nbers lllld $29.50 for non· niembers; lntem'ledlate, $31.50 for members and $34 for non· rn;t!mbers; and advanced, $33.75 for members .IIJid $36.25 for non· niembers. Call Judi Sheets, 446'llfJ5, to register. -sept. 19 - Trustees meeting at 2 p.ip. at Barbara Epllng's home. :sept. :al- Painting and drawing c~ taught by Phoebe Carey every ·Monday night for six weeks frOm 7 to9p.m. For teen-agers and adults, fees are $24 for members 111!'1 $30 for IHlll·members. Sept. 21 - Interdepartmental meeting at 8 p.m. Sept. 23 - ''The Building Doctor" by Judith Kitchen, who Is a (jepart· ment head for the ohiO Historic Pi'eservation Office. She wtll review standards for rehabWtatlon, common problems when rehabilit· a1ng and federal tax benefits. Sept. 25 - Oktober!est/sllent auction will begin at 7:30p.m. Cost Is fl each for members and $8 each for llOII·members for tickets pur· chased by noon Sept. 24. Tickets are S9 each at the door. Sept 28 - Trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 6,7- Antique seminar at Rl· verby from 7: l>-9: 30 p.m. Oct. 6 on old and new baskets, $5 fee; from 9: 30 a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. Oct. 7 on an· tlques, heirlooms lllld relics, $8: 50 fee Includes lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bellomy, 50th GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Uoyd and Elizabeth Bellomy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday at their home on Bellomy Lane, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Box 75. They were married at Price, W. Va. In Lincoln County, byRev.John Sperry on Sept. 13, 1932. They are the parents of two child· ren, Mrs. Eugene (Dor~) Bare, of Rt. 2,· Gallipolis, and Gar)t·Bellomy ' five of Crown, W. Va. They hao,:e grandsons and qne great-~n and two great-granddaughters.'. Friends may call or send cards. Larvo oillllty - , - , lla- - . . . . . .... dooq • open WOIII: ..... cllcor~ •tor color~ In bekld gan College and Is employed as a r-;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ mortgage loan servlcer at Couch Mortgage, Houston. The groom Is a graduate of Meigs High School, at· tended Ohio State University and Do~ol Ohio University and Is employed as a real estate appraiser with Cole, "1st Year Free Tank Rental Layer and Trumble Co .. Houston. "400 Gallon Plu s Installati on S334 Area residents a !tending the wed· 'Discount on First Fi ll dlng, besides the groom's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freed, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Serey, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, and Mr. and MrS. Grayson Wllllamson. You Get Value and Price at Propane POMEROY- Mrs. Ronald Mor· gan,.McArthur, and Robert Glay of • Miamisburg, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Caley Renee Glay, McArthur, to Steven Wade Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton of Chillicothe. The Nortons are former residents of Meigs County. .The bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate of VInton County High School and attends Ohio State University. She Is employed at Poncho's Family r---~~~~~-------------:._ Restaurant In Chl!Ucothe. Her !lance, a graduate of South· ern High School In Meigs County, class of 1980, attends theChllllcothe branch of Ohio University. He Is employed at Rink's Department Store, Chillicothe. The wedding will be Dec. 18 at Adena Road Church of Christ, Chillicothe. The prospective bridegroom's grandmother Is Mrs. Ralph Norton, 104 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy. --· WARDROBE CLOSET W/EASY GLIDE DOORS .............. ........ ful - - - · - Buckeye Gas Products Company w1ll redeem- th1s coupon only when used toward the f1rst f11 1of 400 gallons of propane m a new Doxol Propane system tnstalled between August 20 lhru November 17 1982 _____j Gallia senior center ONLY AcUvities lor the week of Sept. 1317 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jacltsorl Pllte are as foUows: Monday, SepL 13 - Ceramics <::lliaJ. 9:30 a.m.·l2 noon; Vinton Site Ellilrclsea, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 ·RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE 985-3307 IBUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS . 992-5097 " . p.m. 'l'lleldly, Sept. 14 - S.T.O.P. a8i4, 10:38-a:m.; Pbyalce1 Filneas, DDXDL (fn}) PROPANE Hutchinson-Boyer POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. ltoger Hutchinson of Hayden Run Road, Amlin, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ada Renee, to Bruce D. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer, Kennewick, . Wash. Hutchinson Is the granddaughter of Gordon Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, and niece of Ray Riggs, Pomeroy, and of Lois K. Riggs Leonard, Tuppers Plains. ' ., . COMPANY., INC. POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN. Mgr. PH. 992-26811 11:15a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 - VInton Nutritloo Educatloo, 11:30 a.m.; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16 - VInton Site Cr$fts, 1 p.m.; Cowlty Council, 1:30 . p.m. .. . Friday, Sept. 17 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the foUowlng menus: Monday - Spaghetti/cheese top. ping, caulifiower, tclued salad, · Italian bread, butter, apricolll, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, peanut butter,cookie, milk. . . QUALITY HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLy·PRICED! Wrtollt 'o•• Gllmk 242 Pike St. 327 Juliana t 0.111 • • 0.111. • 6 p.m. M·T·W-F Hn: 9 Noon Thura. f 0.111. • . ·J 6 p.m. M·W·F 374-2211 S im Is In Like to Lose up to 50 Pounds or more by Thanksgiving? WHERE: DIAMOND SAVJNGS & LOAN MAIN ST., _POMEROY RND OUT HOW YOU CAN '. . Come to the Open Meeting of Parkersburg/ Marietta Medical Weight Loss Clinic . (Meigs County Branch) · WHEN? September 18, 1982Saturday at 1 p.m., 4 p.m., & 7 p.m. ll!J Large capacity washer fl] Heavy-duty trans· mission lliil No-kink drain hose fml Timed dryer with selections up to BO minutes f1 4 Vent.ing optibns Bl.Separate start ~antral. , '· i::. S525f&~ PAIR'. 1· I~' p••in---1 STARTS AS AVALUE •••STAYS AVALUEI JACK --01.... ....... ··.. .. THE ODDS ... OtldoCiwl-300.,.flam POMEROY, 0. ..... ....... """'"' """'"" ....... '""'' """" ... ,., ....... • ...,, ,_,.... .. .. '·" ' .. .. ........ .... ...... .... ...... .. .. • ' .... ,. •• .. ... .. • .. .. ... .. .. .. ....... ·~"' 0000100 '"''0.- 1• .000 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 18, 1982 IS.tiO ~ TOflol. ~ "' $ 49 BUCKET Cube Steak........L!.•• $ 29 Ground Beef...... :!·••• ~ GRADEA ' $ 59 Ground Chuck .....L~ .•• WHOLE CHICKEN ...................... :. 53~ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIB$ ............................~8:. $1.39 FRESH PORK STEAK ......................... ~~-•.$1.39 0 ' w..CARSEY, MGIL ...... ... -.. .... i. .,. -... ·.a -" .... .• ,.,•• "'..,:I Meigs senior center POMEROY - COAD Senior Nu· tritlon Program menu Sept. 13-17: . Monday - Baked spaghetti· cheese, Brussel sprouts, tossed salad, peacbes, Italian bread, but· ter and mllk. Tuesday - New England dinner - ham, cabbage, carrots, onion, potatoes, peanut butter cookie, breed. butter lllld mllk. WedneSday - IJver-onlons, but· ' carrots, buttered kale, pears, tered ~. butter ancs mllk. Thursday - MBcaronl-cheese, colesiaw. gneen beans, cake, bread, butter and milk. Friday ...:.. Fried chicken, but· ~beets, mashed P!Jialoes, Ume &ektln·frult. bread, . butter lllld lllillh Lllnch Is served flve days a week to li!nlor cltlze!IS age W and older. Malle a meal reservation and )olD . us 'tOr lunCh lllld partk:lpate In the acltYtlles at the center. ..-.... -•. • ~ MAXWELL HOUSE lldel ~-2181 Ow:tlcut when Ill doors open · llltt )11!11'; Hartford's City' Place • will be oae ci tbe 'tii!W'Ielt'' lltJUC. tbe . . . lkXDdllc ,to Ita , . 31 't I)' IQM!I" will haW 8 ceattal**iiC*IF to~overaad .. , 1 =~t~=il: ~ IIIII 11ft 1314' •• ' ' .. $ 49 .... • -• RED or WHITE GRAPE$ ............•.••..•••.•••....••...... ~~~·.69~ VALLEY BELL PLASTIC GAL. $1 59 2 0//0 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 • .. PARKAY MARGARINE ••••..... ~~-...2/$1 -....... ..,. DINING TREAT 3 POT PIES •.•••...•..••••..•••..•..••.....•~?~; ...... '"'... .-.. ARMOUR TREET FLAVORITE ~ SUGAR LUNCH MEAT i -- .COUill'al··...... ~~,. bi!tue tbe tallest blgh-!'lle In =- ... "l. Coffee••••••••••••••••••• 3 LB CAN lfAR'I'FORP, Conn, (AP).:.,. Be- · lllivt AUlllt' llld SM Alat-DIIWIIY W11in 75 llliS · _.. Yes. W. llnllctlt ,_laatl Mul!iollt Dllllr · . Stan llaft U0 II 5:30: II Clllld It 5:00 P.l. -· . Stnlrc- ·1111111• ..... Collllles . 'I HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SECOND ST. 0.:U., buUcQng POMEROY LANDMARK • Sunday 10 am-10 pm buttered carrots, buttered kale, bread, butter, f~ fruit, milk. Thursday -Macaroni and cheese, ~ beans, coleslaw, bread, butter', baked pineapple, milk. friday - Chicken, mashed JIOI;aloes, buttered beets, brown bread, butter, lime gelatin/fruit, milk. Choice ol beverage served with each meal. "ljervlces rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis... Sltbtcal · ._•• Gtlbllc •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! Wednesday - Liver and onions, VINTON. OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388·8603 . •r~Mt OR SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm YOU · PIE FILLING t~~:.-3 Pl_ease age . •Limit One Per Customer \ ~ood Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 11. 1982 ~ FLAVORITE TOMATO SOUP 10.750z. . Limit 5 Ple_ ase 5/$1. . ., Limit one Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 18, 1982 1201. Limit 2 Please . • ••• $}09 . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 18, 1982 ' .••.....•...... S Lb. Bag $}59· Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E11pires Sept. 18, 1982 • •••••••• .. .... .... ..... 3: ... l �. >·' •l B-8-The Sunda lomcs-Sentinel SUNDAY HOMECOMING will be observed Sunday at the MlnersvWe United Methodist Church. Sunday school and worship service will be held In the morntng after which there will be a cany-ln dinner. Featured singers will be the Angelalres of Lancaster. The publ!c Is Invited. THE ANNUAL HOMECOM· lNG of the Rock Sprtngs United Methodist Church has been set for Sunday with Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. and worship at 10 a.m. to be followed by a basket dinner at 12: ~ p.m. An after· noon service will begin at 1: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited. POMEROY - Homecoming at United Faith Church, Rt. 7 bypass, Pomeroy,Sunday.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10: ~a.m., dinner on the grounds at noon. Hymn sing from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Special singing by Harmony, Coleman Trio, Gabriel Quartet and Good News Trio. All singers welcome. CHESTER - Homecorntng Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene. Basket dinner at noon with afternoon services at 1: ~ p.m. Beulah Land singers will be featured. The public Is Invited. MIDDLEPORT - First Unl· ted Presbyterian Church, Middleport, will hold rally day Sunday during Sunday School hours from 9: 15 a.m. to 10: 15 a.m. Purpose of the rally Is to Invite members and biends to help kick off the new program and material for the school this . coming fall. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM will hold a famtly picnic Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. at the Racine Locks and Dam Park on the West VIrginia side. Meat will be provided. Everyone Is asked to bring a covered dish. AU Pomeroy Lodge members and their famllles are Invited. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lambert ·vm be guests Sunday evening at Rutland Nazarene Church. Dr. Lambett, of Columbus t-Ga is, Ohi«r-Point Pte~s~n w. Calendar district superintendent of the Ohio District, will be the speaker. Immediately following the service, there wlll be a going away party at the fellowship hall for Wayne and Debbie Searles and sons. MIDDLEPORT - Ameri· can Legion Post 39 picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Park. Take covered dish and own Ia ble service. VINTON Baptist Church In· vltes the public to attend the Installation service for the church's new pastor, Rev. Dennis Tabor, on Sunday at 2 p.m. A potluck dinner will precede the service. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Qub wUI hold two free square dance lessons on Sunday, Sept. ,12, and Sunday, Sept. 19, from 2to4 p.m. at the K of P Building on Locust Street. ANNUAL PICNIC of the Drew Webster Post 39, Amerl· can Legion, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Middleport Park shelter. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. GALLIPOLIS - The Living Word, a film, will be presented at Grace United M,ethodlst Church, Second Ave. and Cedar St., on Sunday at 6:15 p.m. The show Is free and open to the public. The film weaves together scripture passages, religious art, music and color footage of the Holy Land. EUREKA - Homecoming will be held at Eureka United Christian Union Church starting at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Un· roes will sing In the morning with Tom Stafford holding ser· vice. The Christian Messengers will pertorm In the afternoon and Dennis Parsons will hold service. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 563 Jay Dr. for a discussion on "Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby." For Information call 4466314, 4464010 or 2S6-4990. LECTA - A rntsslonary ser· vtce will be held at Lecta Taber· nacle at 7 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Bob Nunley of Haiti. The public Is Invited. ADDISON Freewill Baptist Church will hold homecoming Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. with guest speaker Rev. Miles Trout. Singing will be provided by the Unroe Family and Addl· son Quartet. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon . Pastor Walter Patterson Invites past and present members. CROWN CITY - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Fed· eral Creek Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. with Rev. Bob Grubb holding service. The public is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - MI. Zion Baptist Church, Old Route 7, will hold homecoming Sunday begin· nlng at 10 a.m. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Speakers will include Rev. Monte Sheets and Rev. 9ohn· Arnold. There will be singing. Pastor Richard Steels Invites the public. are being offered in Gallia County. For qualified veterans, fees may he paid by the Veterans' Admlnistra· Information cal! the department at 446-2523. GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Valley Chrlstlan School Booster Club will meet Monday at 7: ~ p.m. Following the business meeting, the seventh and eighth grade students will present a musical program under the dlrectlon of Barbara Stewart. Jeff Smith will speak on "Bibllcal Christianity Versus Secular Humanism." Refreshments will be served. j MEIGS COUNTY Salon 7!0, Eight and Forty, will meet Man· day at 6 p.m. at the Route 33 roadsl~e park for a picnic. POMEROY - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters wUI meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school. POMEROY - Gospel meeting at ChurchofChrtst, corner of main and Butternut, Pomeroy, will continue through Sept 19 at 7:30 each evening. Paul Ca~ bolt, Paden City, W. Va. Is evangelist. POMEROY PTA will meet at 7: ~p.m. at the school tor "Meet the Teachers Night." BULA VILLE - Addavllle At, hletlc Association will hold a business meeting at Bulavllle Townhouse on Monday at 7 p.m. Uniforms and equipment should be taken to the meeting. POMEROY - Southern Local Junior High Athletlc Boos· ters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at school. AU parenf$ are wei· come to attend. · GAlLIPOLIS - French Col· any Chapter D.A.R. wtll hold a tall luncheon Monday at 12: 30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. CENTERVILLE . - An O.A.P.S.E. meeting will be held Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Centerville Elementary School. ' AU classified employees In the Gal· lla County Local School District are Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m., In the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. RUTLAND Skating from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center both Tuesday and Thursday. Children, $1 and adults,$'.!. Take your own skates. GALUPOLIS- A flu vaccine clinic will be held Monday at Gallla County Health Department, 412 Second Ave., between 9 a.m. and noon and 1to 3 p.m. There will be a S3 char~e. For HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure ctlntc Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens Club with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., In charge. The public Is Invited tton for counseling received through the Community Mental Health Center. Announcements Dues are payable now, Mrs. Velsia l'Oll8h, membership chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, has announced. Currently dues are $5 for seniors and $3 for juniors. Effective Oct. 1, the dues wlll be increased to $7 for seniors and $4 for juniors. Payment should be sent to Mrs. Rotl8h. • TUESDAY A local VIetnam veteran, Larry Cremeens, said, "These services are part of a program that VIetnam vets have lobbied for and worked hard for over the past several y~ ars. This Is a program sanctioned by Vietnam vets to help the VIet· Problems that can be helped by the new program may be obviously connected or seemingly unrelated to wartime servtce, according to a center spokesman. Nightmares, depression, sleeplessness, anxiety, feelings of distance .from family or friends and flashbacks are common. With the new contract betweeq the V~ and the Community Mental Health Center, therapy Is provided by trained professlona)s - Galua County, David Hough, A.C.S. W. or Jim Lansford, A.C.S.W. For more Information contact the Community Mental Health Cen· ter at 446-5500. HARRISONVILLE - Lodge 411 will hold a picnic at Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. AU masons and tamtlles, Eastern Star members and families and Widows of masolis are Invited to attend. · POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7: :.l p.m. TueSday In . hlgh school banl1 room. All parents of Junior and senior high school band members should attend. Refreshments will be served. OSU,rallies to defeat Baylor 3186. SY~CUSE PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the school gym. All parents are Invited. Memberships will lle accepted. EASTERN Local Band Boos- ters will meet at 7: :.l p.m. @ @ GAlLIPOLIS ·- Riverside Study Club: which maintains membership In GFWC, will · meet with · Mrs. Ben Eachus Tuesday at 1 p.ni. . m.. @ POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:.ll'p.m. at the Meigs Inn. HARRISONVILLE - Senior Citizens Club wUI hold a free blood GA!l.IA COUNTY Heart As· soclatlon will meet at the French Five Hundred Room, Holzer · Medical Center, on Tuesday at 7:.ll p.m. Dot Neutzllng, R.N., president, will preside at the first meeting of tile' fiscal year. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corne'r of Main & Bu"ernut Ave. POMEROY, OHIO DATE: SEPT. 13 THRU 19 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 ' •EVANGELIST: PAUL CASEHOLl Paden City, W. Va·. EVERYONE WELCOME SECOND OF THE DAY - Ohio State lullbadt Vaupa Broactnax (38) pweers 1111 way lllroulh Baylor Unlverslty'defetldenl Pat CoryaU (tl) and Cedric! Mad< (3'7) for hiS second touchdown of Saturday's gtUlle In Columbail. 1be 800re came oo a four yard nm In the seoond perlocL( AP Ja-erphoto ). · New Alabama routs Georf¥a Tech ATI..ANTA (AP) - Jesse Bendross dashed 58 yards on an end around and Walter Lew1s raced 41 yards for second-quartel' touchdowns as fourth-ranked Alabama crushed· Georgia Tech 45-7 In college footbBll Saturday. · '· ·Alabama scored on Its llrst five poi;sesslons as the Crimson Tide launched the season In Impressive fashion In a light drizzle, avenging a 24·21 upset loss to Tech a year ago. It gave Paul "Bear" Bryant, the all-time leader In coaching victories, his 316th career triumph on his 69th birthday at the start of his 38th season. The Tide cashed In two pass In- ~, A boneless breast of chicken charbroiled Shoneys own spec;ial way so it's incredibly tender. .' We c!M!r it with your choice of Shoney's own barbeq~ 9r sweet ri sour sauce. Or choose any combination of our three lin!at toppings-onion, mushroom and cheese. Or no toppings 8i aD. Served with grecian bread, fries (baked potato~ . alter SPM ), and.aU the hot homemade soup and garden frelh salad~os:.ey) own ·~a · oNEft . lbmato \\lgetable Soiip CJAme'ricis 'JCJ Always a favorite! A · ~t ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Con- 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT - Annual pic- ' 128 Feeney-Bennett will be held on Sunday, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. at the farm located on the Bailey Run Road. In the event of rain, the picnic will be postponed a week. Light side Car support SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)- A man who got custody of two cats In an uncontested divorce settlement haS been awarded a $5-a-month cat· support payment from his ex-wife. . A Judge signed an order granting John Ross Nolan the payment from his ex-wife, Karen L. Nolan, tor support of Rebel and Dixie. "The history of It Is, he Is going to keep the cats and she wanted to contribute to the support of the cats," said J. Lawton Stone, lawyer tor Nolan, 22. "I think It's a rather sweet gesture." .. Judge Pat Priest of 187th District Court signed the order Wednesday making the uncontested divorce final for the San Alltonto couple who were married on Jan. 10, 1!81. The 14!(tlement Includes the monthly cat-support payment. . "I thought Judge Priest was go. 1ng to fall out of his chair" when be. saw the cat-support provision, Stone sald. • ·New Buicks and Pontiacs In Stock , 1 Phoenix 2 TlOOO's Singer ZlstZag Model6136 . 'SO 2 J6000's Savings Off Reg . .Pnce Rebate $ 25 from Singer 3 Gran Prix 1 Bonneville 1 Century· 4 Regal~ 5 LeSabres 3 El~ras ALLAT TREMENDOUS DIScOUNTS '75 Total Savtngs Also a sneak previe'*" .of t '83 -models· · , Sunday Shoppers Welcome SINGER PROOUCTS THE FABRIC SHOP 115 lUnd C!tlht ,,., - -••••,., .. _ ~OIMniJ. 0 H. Stnin& Mtils &Glllll C.. · r As Y01r Siqer A• · 1111lllllltr 1 seven crowns between 1923 and 1931, have won more. The victory kept alive Lloyd's srreak of winning at least one Grand Slam singles title each year sinC<' 1974, and Increased her· re!'ord to 66 match vjctorles. Mandllkova collected $45,<m for hC'r runnerup finish . Lloyd struggled constantly to hold serve, but always came up .with the big points when she needed rhem. She never lost serve, although three times Mandllkova ba tiled to deuce. The young Czech right-hander, on the other hand, alternated brll; Jtant shots with unforced errors, losing her serve In the second set In the second and sixth games. Mandllkova, who plays an all· court game, cha.e to stay at the baseline for the most part and trade groundstrokes with Lloyd, consl· dered by many to have the best groundstmkes In tennis. It was Lloyd who had the first struggle to hold serve, staving off one break point In the fourth game. But hold she did, then broke the Czech right ·hander In the seventh game at love. Mandllkova came right back In the eighth game, reaching break point three times before Lloyd fl· nally held for a 5-3 advantage. The game went to deuce five times. Lloyd then closed out the 33minute set by breaking Mandllkova In the ninth game when the Czech netted a backhand volley. Connors, a three-time winner and the only person to win on all three surfaces the Open has been contested on - grass, clay and hard court- came out blazing In theotr entng set, breaking VIlas In the fourth and sixth games, the fourth at love. VUas, who lost to Mats Wltander of Sweden In the finals of the French Open earlier this year and beat Connors for the U.S. Open title In 1977, when It was on clay, came back to capture tbe second set before wallowing In a sea of double faults and unforced errors. The Atwntlne, ranked fourth In the world, double faulted at J5.40 to lose serve In the sixth game, then double faulted at set point In the eighth game of the third set. The match's momentum atr peared to shift on the final poln t of the fifth game of the third set. Connors, serving at 40-love, hit a forehand volley that hit near or on the sideline. Vilas thought It was wide, but the official ruled It otherwise. VIlas then proceeded to drop his next two serves. Fighting to hold serve every time, Vilas !lnali,Y succumbed in the eighth game of the fourth set as he netted a backhand to hand Connors a break point at 3040, then put a forehand into the net. Connors, who was visibly charged up after breaking VIlas, then held serveat.lltoadvance Into the finals of the U.S. Open for the sixth ttrne. He was runner-up In 1975 and 1977. Georgia defeats BYU,,17-14 ATHENS, ' Ga. (AP) - Sophomore Kevin Butler booted a 44-yard field goal with 1:11 remaining to cap a fourth quarter rally and 11ft the sixth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs to a 17-14 college football victory over Brigham Young on Saturday. The winning kick was set up ,when the Bulldogs, 2.0, marc bed 40 lardS In the last three minutes, keyed by a 23-yard burst by Herschel Walker to the 'Cougars' 33yard tine. Walker, who rushed for 124 yards on 31 carries, had gotten Georgia even at 14·14 with only 5:36 left when he dove over for a ! -yard touchdown. Ronnie Harris preserved Geor· gla's victory over the Cougars, 1-1, when he Intercepted a Steve Young pass on his 25 with 43 seconds remaining In the contest, which was played In a steady rain the entire second halt. Young, who was Intercepted five times In the first hall, connected on a 21-yard TD strike to Scott Collie late In the third quarter to put Brigham Young ahead 14-7. The score was score was tied 7·7 at the half, with Georgia scoring first on a 12-yard run by Bany Young In the opening quarter before the Cougars tied It moments later on a pass Interception which Tom Holmoe returned 63 yards for a touchdown. Stanford dumps Boilermakers, 35-14 WESTLAFAYEI'IE (AP) -Senior quarterback John Elway threw four touchdown passes and picked apart a young Purdue secondary for 333 yards as Stanford scored a 35-14 victory . Saturday, spoiling Leon Burtnett's debut as the Boilermakers' football coach. 'Elway, who completed 29 of 36 passes, had a .J}.yard scoring threw to fianker Mike Tolliver and a 5yarder to Chris Dressel In the first half. He then connected wtth tall· back VIncent White on a 25-yard play to give Stanford a 21·7 lead with 4:041n the third period. JOY OF VIOI'()RY - Jimmy Connors jubilates after winning semi-finals maleh over Gulllenno VIlas In the Men's SlnJies at the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament In New York on SalunJ,ay. CoMors advanced to the finals on Sunday with a6-l, :HI, 6-2 and 6-3 win. (i\1' Laserphoto) . Southern ends long losing streak; Eastern string snapped .. EBATES. mer of the season. Meawhlle In Houston, Dusty Baker drilled a two-run homer and survived nine hits as Cincinnati winning pitcher Jent Reuss con· edged the Allan~ Braves 4·3 Satur-. tributed a run-scoring double as the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the day, snapping a seven-game Reds' lOlling streak. Houston A.str9s !>-3 Saturday. Atlanta's loss reduced Its lead In Reuss, 15-10, allowed seven hits the National League West to just In 7 2-31nntngs. Steve Howe pitched one-half game over Los Angeles, the final 1 1-3 Innings for his 13th which beat Hquston . . , save. Solo, 12-11, struck out five to run Baker teed off on loser Vern Ruhis major league leading total to hie, 7-13, _1n the first Inning with his 241. He walked three. 23rd homer, giving Los Angeles a Atlanta ~Tommy Boggs, 2- . 2.0 lead. 1, had trouble fr?m the~. He ·. Houston tied the score on Terry · walked Gary Redus to start the Puhl's RBI stngll! In the third on Bill gaml!, and thell hit Ed!ile Milner • Doran's run-scoring single tn the with a pitch: ConcepiCion · then fourth, but the Dodgers went ahead slugged a 400-foot drive over the to stay In the fifth . center field fence for his fourth hocepclon drilled a three-run firstInning homer and Mllflo ~to I\!____T-LL . 1JIIIIlel" liiUie .~ tasty vegetables. terceptlons an!! a fumble recovery for first-half touchdowns and amassed 317 yards In offense by intEhnlsslon. 'Barna's other first-halt scoring came on a 40-yard field goal by P~ ter Kim, a 9-yard run by Paul Carruth and a &-yard run by Ricky Moore that stretched the lead to 310 with 7:01 left In the second quarter. The Tide opened the second half with an 80-yard scoring drive that ended on Craig Turner's 1-yard plunge. Lewis connected with Jeff Fagan for 35 yards on a second-andll situation to key the drive. _ Reds top -Braves, Dodgers win tangy tomato base chock fuD of YORK (AP) -Chris Evert Lloyd, displaying patlence from the baseline and capitalizing on her opponent's errors, won her sixth U.S. Open Tennis singles championship Saturday, trouncing Hana Mandllk0\·a of Czechoslovakia 6-3, &-1. It ~<'aS the second time In three .\·cars the two had met In the final of America's prerntere tennis tournamPnt. and the second time Lloyd has prevailed. F:arlier. second-seeded Jimmy Connors defeated Guillermo VUas of Argentina 6-1, 3-6, &-2, &-3 to ad,·ance Into the men's final, which will be held Sunday oo the hard courts at Louts AITTIStrong Stadium. Connors will meet the winner of the other semifinal, wlilch pitted defending champion John McEn· rDP against third-seeded lvanl..endl of Czechoslovakla. Lloyd, who had to go three sets to rop Mandllkova In the final here two years ago, only had to keep the bali in play Saturday as her ~ vmr·old opponent made numerous errors and several crucial double faults. The 27-year-old Lloyd took home the $90,(XXl first-place prize and became the third woman In history to m pture the U.S. title six times. p nty Molla Mallory, who won eight 1omes between 1915 and 1921i, and Ho>len Wills .Moody, who captured ~EW -AT- $4.59 Tomczak, making his first college start as Art Schlichter's replacement, led Ohio State on a 37-yard, ntn~play drive that was set up on Garcia Lane's 18-yard punt return. The Buckeyes, returntng to their famous ground gatne, used all rushing plays to score the winning touchdown. Tomczak carried the final yard with 9:52 left. Ohio State's running backs, partlcularly fullback Vaughn Broadnax and tailback Tim Spencer, enjoyed big days. Broadnax, a 252-pound J!mlor, scored twice on runs of 3 and 4 yards to provide Ohio State a 14.0 lead In the first 17'h minutes. Broadnax rushed tor 101 yards, his top day as a collegiate. Spencer, a 21.2-pound senior, rolled up 147 yards In 30 rushes and became the school's sixth all·tlrne career rusher. Baylor, a 12-polnt underdog, tied the score at 14-14 late In the third quarter on fullback Robert Wllllarns' 11-yard run. Baylor's first touchdown came on quarterback Mike Brannon's 23-yard pass to tailback Allred Anderson late In the first half. Lloyd, Connors win championships GOSPEL MEETINGS nic of the American Legion Post The Ohio Village Singers will re-ereate the social entertainment of the 19th century In a concert at Our Houoe Tavern, Gallipolis. Sept, 18. "A candlelight Coocen In The Courtyard," cHponsored by the Ohio lflstorlcal Society and the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, wlll Include an evenln11 tour, the coooen by the Ohio VIDage Singers and a dessert buffet. . By GEORGE STRODE AP Spolts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State rookie quarterback Mike Tome· zak was more critical of his perlormance than his coach after leading the 14th-ranked Buckeyes toa21-14 victory aver Baylor Saturday In nonconfereoce college football. "I stW have a lot more work to do with my passing. I forced a few," said Tomczak, Art Sctiuchter's replacement. TIIE1,sophomore from Calumet City, completed 6 of 15 passes for 93 yards. Tomczak threw two Interceptions, bUt Schlichter had five Interceptions In his college debut In 1978, a 19.() home loss to Penn State. Tomczak's 1-yard run midway through the final quarter salvaged the victory· for Ohio State, which had blown a 14-0 lead. The Buckeyes, opening their season before 88,622, the second-largest crowd In Ohio Stadium history and Its 84th consecutive sellout, handed Baylor Its t1rst la>softhe season. The·Bears had opened wltha21·17defeat or Nortl) Texas State last week. Tuesday at the high school band room. Parents of all junior' and senior high school band students are requested to attend. Refreshments will be served. RACINE Lodge 461 will meet Tuesday at 7: ~p.m. All master masons are Invited to attend. MEIGS High school vocal Music Boosters wlll meet Tues· day at 7: 30 p.m. In the music room at the high school. orts Chicken Dinner nam vet." GAlLIPOLIS - A revival will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at Bell Chapel Community Church with Rev. Miles Trout, evangelist. There will be singing. Pastor Everen C. Delaney Invites the public. . . from 10 a.m: to 12 noon with Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N.,In charge. The publlc Is lnvlted.lo tak~ pat;!. AU members of the Harrisonville Club who are Interested In attending ~ Jackson Apple Festival 6n Sept. 24 are asl<ed to contact Mlnnte McGrath, 742- to attend. Veterans get mental health counseling GAlLIPOLIS- Specialized lndl· vidual, group or tamtly counseling services for VIetnam era veterans ' v~ . -· . While disappointment loomed in By SCOTl' WOLFE reeled In the opening· klck.oft but tense. Russell, on a fourth and the Federal Hocking locker room, a RACINE - Southern Tornado was S!!?~ Inc~\!!!! shy of a llrst Inches call, lost the handle near the football fans were Uterally "dancln' · down on. four altempts. Federal endzone where fullback Kevin Hycelebration began In the winner's circle. Both Southern co-coaches, " In the s~·· Friday evening to Hocking took over and ,managed a sell made the recovery for a score. Darrell Dugan and BUI Porter had the tune of'a z:usty, but.approprlate first down, -but ~ted qn the next The PAT run failed, the score 14-12 nothing but praise for their young vlctol1liell ·ast!louthern l'QIJed to a series where SHS took over on Its ·which It remained at the half. ' .· . 34-:ll ~:VI!:fAlry aver the Fed- owp 46. Although Southern dominated • club. enil RocJdiia' Lancers. Southern persistently, worked Its the first hall statistically, the game Coach Porter said, "Our boys For 'southern, the win was long way down fleld!On the sixth.play of ermalned close on the sCoreboard. earned an outstanding vtciory. It 's awal~. The 1'6rnadoes cia!rned the drive CoJ11181lY saw dayUght on 1 SHS had li3 yards In the first period all theirs! Two years of hard work their f)rst VICJOry In thn!e 51!asons. the far sideline and· weqt 47 yards and 104 In the second. on their part has paid off. They all With 6: 27 showing on the scoreSouthern's last football win was In !or the first score o! the game. Talplayed outstanding ball on offense. ear1)1)979. ' bolt carried for the PAT run and . board, Derron Welch capped a 55 The Tornadoes pounded out 387 SHS led S.O. yard scoring drive for FH as he "Tonight they've seen they can grinding yards before a large Coach Ray Watson's Lance!'$ burst through the line for the score. be an offensive machine. I was very standing room only crowd that seemed to tie well prepai'ed for·the FH ))ad Its first lead of the game at pleased with them." Coach Dllgan added, "I thought lined.the sidelines. Southern defense as his club 20-14 and shifted the momentum In All at SOuthern's offensive output grabbei} the ensuing kick-off and Its cllrectlon as Allen Koker added our defense looked really good. We came on till! ground as a result of · drove down fleli1 &l ')'ardl for a· 1111! pigskin on downs. Connolly, really blocked w~ll ana fired out. Our defense was tough at times, dazzling ball handtlng In the back- sco.re with 1ll: 51 left In !IIi! llit:GIId , ~~oWever, pulled down an lntercetr too. 'field and determined second and pertod. RAndy fb!sltelllllpped Into tton setting up a 14 yard drive that '·'I'm really proud of them to. tlliJ,'d etforts by Its running backs. the end~neoff-~ldeon'aslxyanl Keith Cook drove In for the score. , Sl!nlor running ba<;k Dave Tal- run tor the score. The P.\T tailed. Southern's PAT failed. but south- ntgl)t. Now we have the rest of the . ' tlott lied a klnll line of Southern of- 'The 'score w/ls now 8-6. es:n locked the scilre at 20-~. season to look forward to." ,. '•uws as be rambled (or 172 · SHS welrt'rlgllt to work as Talbott , The Tornadoes gained new wind Southern had two Interceptions; · ' Yard~ OD 1J canles;. scored three .added bls tint at~ touclldowna In the fourth quarter and blew up ,touciiOOwns, and added one extra , on the next drive. Talbott quite a stOrm. Tallllltt dashed lniD . ~ by TalbQit and one by Connolly. Rusty Flagg and Jason .Hill recopoint run. ;· ·scrambled 27 yards to cap the 48 the end zone for a score thea revered tumbles, while Dennis TeaTaillott'aperformancec!lmeasa Y!lnl"drtve. The PAT run failed. turned moments later for another. ., .,....afadetllnnlnedetfortand·a n The LaDa!r em~ put tq. In thi! !lnale Southern's vtctoryford had a sack. GoliDOIIY aild Brlall Allen each ll h by Southern's ~- aetber 1110t11er JJ'teDtlt! drM U. t11t1q . i •• aeemed to iet to. had s1x unassisted tackles, while ,_,.IIIIi. scraped and clawed yardaaefrom Jdlbt, ~ a clamp on FH's Jlllllo!;' back Wade ConnoUy tight, but lncon81sient Tornado de- .otfenllve sting.. Tal~tt had ~ and six a!!S,Ists. o....,. a• , I. ,, ' .' turf. A broken sweep play to the right of the field resulted In the mar· side Kevin Hysell was the leading gin of victory for the hosts as 5-10 ground gainer tor Federal Hocking 167 pound Junior tailback Jerry wtth 7l yards on 34 carries. Randy Green sought ' freedom while btaz. Russell wsa 15-51 and Allen Koker 50 yards on seven carries. Steve lng a 36 yard trail to the goa lline. The bulk of the battle took place Collins had nine tackles for FH. between the 37 yard lines. Neither Southern, which suffered team broke inside the 37 yard line through winless seasons In ·~ and more than once as a heated defen· '1!1, now owns a 1-1 record against slve battle, or perhaps offensive on-league opponents as does FH. Southern plays Wahama next drought, took form early in the game. Friday In Mason. During the first series of downs neither team could get unt racked, but both teams looked much better on Its next four changes. EHS put together a drive that halted on the 37 and Alexander went to work with 8: 14 left In the first period. The Spartans ' ground game, built entirely around Jeny Green, 6 14-34 gained utrthe-rntddle yardage at six to seven yard a clip. The hosts drove Into EHS territory on a gruel· AJexAIIIIer 1 Ellllem 0 lng 17 play dri ve. Although penal· ALBANY ·- Friday night a 14ties proved to be a setback game wlnnjng. streak In the EastAlexander slowly moved on. With ern football eynasty came to an end fourth and two to go for a first down as a strona and pbyllcal Alexander Roger Bissell picked ott a !ipartan ~brlgadeconqueredtheEa- · pass and returned It to their 44 yard gles 7;o here on t,be Spartan home Continued on C-4 Teaford had three unassisted tack· les and 10 assists. • • • �Page C·2 September 12, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks hand Mei~s 29-7 ·grid seiback . By KEITH WISECUP PT. PLEASANT - Escaping an early scare, the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks came from behind to take a :29·7 win here Frtday night over a ·gutty Meigs Marauder squad. The Big Blacks applied a pres· sure defense that allowed the Ma· rauders only 12 total yards in the second half with a minus six yards rushing. The game's direction changed course when a Meigs fumble at the Big Black 13 stopped a Marauder drive and go-ahead touchdown with the score knotted at seven. Pt. Plea· sant then zipped 'G1 yards In the first half's final two mlnutes to take a 14·7 lead to the dressing room. "Thatwastheturningpoint," Big Black coach Steve Safford ac· corded after the game. "Up unW then, we were In trouble. We outmuscled them as the game went on. Meigs has a bunch of good, hard· nosed kids," Safford agreed. Meigs capitalized a first play from scrimmage Pl. Pleasant fum· ble to take an early lead. After the Big Blacks lost the ball on their 22, Mike Jackson circled his right end to paydlrt on the next play. Dave Barr booted the extra point. Pt. Pleasant tied It two possessions later when fullhack Craig Hesson rammed live yards capping a nine-play 41 yard drive. With nine mlnqtes remaining in the first half, Kevin Smith's kick tied it . You drive' s biggest play came when quarterback Scott Rutherford sprinted 16 yards to the Meigs 19 on a fourth and four. Meigs came storming back con· trolling the ball for seven rntnutes In gotng 62 yards before the aforementioned fumble. Quarterback Nick Riggs, making bls first' start, hit Rick Edwards for 19 yards and Scott Pickens for 16 while Jackson rambled 17 during the drive. After Pl. Pleasant Randall Cror· rie pounced on that loose-pigskin, Rutherford passed to end Jeff Rife for 36 and to halfback Mike Patterson for 'n before rifling to halfback Kip Atkinson from seven yards for six points with 13 seconds lett In the first half. The final Big Black scores came on a three yard run by Hesson In the third period and a fourth quarter · seven yaril jaunt by Patterson. . passes and played well on both The former was set up when sides of the ball. Linebacker Chris Meigs fouled up the snap In punt . Burdette suffered a concussion formation to give Pt. Pleasant ow- early In the second quarter and nersblp at the three. · never returned. 1 The last score 'came aiter a Several Marauders excelled on Meigs fumble at Its 48. It took the defense as Greg taylor, Blll Hoi· Big Blacks ntne plays from there. comb, Andy Iannereut, Randy SteRutherford passed to Todd Simp- wart, Edwards, Riggs, Jackson klns after the snap went astray for and Perrin divided 50 tackles al· two of the extra points and Smith most equally. Taylor led with ntne made it three for three on the other while Jackson added eight. TO. "It was a good teatn effort," said Jackson led all rushef!! with 69 Mel~· coach Charles Chancey. , yards In 12 carrtes. Wingback Jon "We Improved a good bit but lnjilr· Perrin, who played an outstanding ies just wore us down," added game tn going all the way added 22 Chancey. yards on eight totes. ' 'Hesson led the Big Blacks tn Riggs, fUUng In for the injured rushing with 52 yards In 10 carries Rick Chancey, hit on five of six whUe Patterson chipped In 51 on came out smoking In the first quar· ter and "jammed It" down the Pi· rates' throats. A two-yard run by Mike Ousley resulted in the host's only score of the game with 4: 26remalnlngln the first canto. The Pirate recOvery was quick In coming. Junior back Eric Penick, used sparingly in last week's game due to some mfnor InJuries, per· formed well when he took control of nine trips. Rutherford bltonfourof six passes for 'G1 ya~. No Big Black had more than one reception. Pickens led the Meigs' receiving corps With fOU1' catches for a, yards. . Friday, the Marauders travel to ·Warren Local. The Big Blacks take on arch·rival Gallipolis In the old French City. , llepaot"*1t the ball with 10: 42 left on the clock in the second quarter. Penick scored on a two-yard run. Senior back Paul Houtngshead promptly made good on the extra point conversion, making It S-6 Just .before the h!llftlme lntennlsslon. Penick again scored with 6: :Kiln the third canto, repeating a twoyard run. The extra point failed. The Pirates, under Coach John Blake's guidance, came back In the fo~ M pp 9 41-68 ~":t.~ v!ros ~ Total net y3!ds 13 42-178 96 274 m 128 5-~ 6-J.() 4-2 ~ ~~g 4-3 4·133133.3) 1-25(25.01 • 54 52 Return yards Penalties· 4-35 (}l) 52 52 ~quortwo: ·MeiRs , · 7000--0 0 14 8 7-29 Pt Pleasant · North Gallia downs Vinton County McARTHUR - Host Vinton County stunned North Gallla with a first-quarter touchdown, but the PI· rates regrouped quickly, stopped the Vlktngs cold and recorded their second win ef the season, :.l(M, North Gallla played its first road . game Friday night after winning a . hard-fought liHl victory over Hun· tlngton of Ross County tn its season opener last week Coach Jeff Whittaker's Vlktngs . second grid win fourth with 4: 10 remalrtlng, scoring on a four-yard run by Penick. Keeping Penick's energy In reserve apparently worked, although Penick totalled only 57 yards In 18 r:ushes lor the game. This was matched by Holltngshead, who had . 57 on 12 rushes. ~ Senior Mike Mays enjoyed a good night for passing, making two for a total70yards. In the Interim, Pirate defense kept the Vlktngs at bay, thanks to 15 tackles by senior Bob Adkins; and 14 recorded by senior Kenny Neal. On. paper, the Pirates outdlst· anced their hosts In all depart· ments, totalling 255 yards to their 101. North Gallla 8tsO hat! 10 ffrst downs to Vinton County's four; and totaled 53 yards In pe!UI)tles. The Pirates go Into action again Friday when they travel to Sou· theastern of Ross County. STATI8t'IC8 Np DeparirtMIII vc • ...1 " 'I '' ' 2·20 10 14.1 172 First downs Y uds rush ina 'lards pau lns Total yards 8') 101 Pas• attempll Completion• I lnte~ tlona Fumbles 2 Lost tumble~ Penalllet ...... 2 &-SJ 2"1 3·82 . Qt. 8eore by quarten: 086i-20 North Ga llla ao o a-s VInton County :Hannan Trace captures fii-st · win of season . MERCERVILLE - Late in the 1hlrd quarter, following a scoreless ·IJFs! half here Fr'lday night, Han· • nan Trace-Hannan, W.Va. players came alive and the the result was a· 12·6 victory for the Gallla : . : ON 'OOP - Hannan Trace players Alan Bailey (30) and Ronnie · · )iaunders (53) arrive at the scene of a Hannan, W.Va. sack during : Friday's non-league game at Hannan Trace. Hannan scored Its single : touchdown of the game late In the thlnl quarter. Meigs horseshoe winners· announced i' POMEROY -The Meigs County Gary· Drenner copped the playoff, Horseshoe Club recently held its whUe Aelker took third place. Ottie September Tournament In three Jarvis and Harlan Whitlatch each had five wins and two losses. classes for Its 28 members. Winners are Gary Grenner, Keith · In Class A Fred George out· · pointed his father Earl George for Aeiker, and Harlan Whitlatch. : first place In a play-off. After a three-way. tie for first in In a fine field of six pitchers the George famtly staked claim on the the C class, Art Musser came out on top three spots. Winning respec- top. Musser,. Roy Holter, and Rotively were Fred George, Earl bert Williams each completed the ·top ten. George, and Bill George. The . Meigs County Horseshoe In Class B seven pitchers saw ac· tlon and went for the top spot. Gary club meets Sunday afternoon at the Drenner and Keith Aeiker tied for fairgrounds. Pitchers should apply first with six wins and just one loss. for membership. '· when HI' junior fullback Melvin Clagg picked up a Hannan tumble and ran 14 yards ln,to the visitors' end zone, making the score 12-6. Coach Lowell Rakes' Wildcats, who dropped their season opener, 28-0, to Fort Gay, w.va. last week, •put Up a strong defense, Despite HT' S DUffiber In pIayers, Hannan 'S line size had HI' head COBch Brett Wilson concerned. COuntlans. The HT lead did not come, how· ever, unW more than a few anxious moments passed when both teams . tied at the opening of the final canto, thanks to a spectacular 7(}. yard run by HI' freshman halfback Phil Batley. The first half passed without lncl· dent and lillie penalty-calling as both teams of Wildcats scrapped each other to a standstlll, resembling In some respects Hl''s 0.0 tie with Symmes Valley tn the season opener last week. Fans were antiCipating an ·equally dull second half, lilled with strong defense and broken plays, when Hannan's fullback Allen Reynolds threw a pass to quarterback Landon Powers with 2: 17left In the · third quarter. Powers 'connected and blasted through a hole In Hl''s defense for Haiuum's single touchdown of the night. Stung by thts surprise 'break· through, Batley -who was unable to tackle Powers when he caught Reynolds' pass- caught a Hannan kickoff with 2:04 left In the same quarter; rushed Into a similarly weak Hannan defensive spot and brought the crowd to its feet with his sprint from the ~yard line, ty· log the score at IH>. HI Barnes, with five sacks and six as· slsts. Clagg complled three solos aJ¥1 three assists, and Mike Beaver had five assists. . Now 1·1.0, liT returns to the field Friday when they hast Green Twp. of Scioto Gounty. · HT " P"''"• ''"''l yards Tota felt we were stronger, he Pan a tiE'mpt s tl 8 · ~~~~~~~~~~s Fumb'" 11 ~ 0 ' ., H 4 0 0 Lost fumble• ours. But we did well against them Peoattl•• from the first quarter on." Punu S.on hyqmlon' Although defense Is what kept HI' Hannan Trace In the game - the Gallla Wildcats "'"''' contributed "100 percent and more" In that respect, as far as Wll· son was concerned - offense is In sore need of repair. "I thought we had a good week on offense In practice," he com- · mented. "But the llnf! was not f1rin8 out, our backs had trouble finding the holes and we slacked off In the second quarter. We did better In the second half, bui we dor)'t have the punch yet to put It in the end zone." The answer, he said, lles In establishing a more consistent offense. Also throwing HI' for a loop was Hannan's strength, which contra· dieted earlier seoutlng reports. On offense, however, senior half. hack Daniel Bays led WUdcat rushers with 42 yards on 19 trip&. Assisting with 14 yards on four rushes was .AJan Batley. Jeff Barnes had 18 ori tliree attempts: The evening's top tackler was .. Rl! .8 I 0 I 6·30 6-50 LONG BOTTOM, OH. 0 0 6 6-12 6 o- LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM 36061 IIASHAN RD. ll4 7·28 oo MAIN BANK PHONE NO. 446-0622 SILVER BRIDGE NO. 446-9300 SPRING VALLEY NO. 446-1399 20% OFF $34 .... w P16580-13 lEG. SAlE ,SIU ...... ,............ ........... .... ..,.......................... .... 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Anyone's line is big compared to Both teams hattled ori even terqJS unttl the game entered the final canto. The deadlock was broken with 1:30 left on the clock (See local grid pictures on D-2 today.) l -· .. I • THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS STA~ISTICS Departmeat Flnt downs 10W40 t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii IIATIONWISE OR MOTORCRAFT Fo. moot dolii.stlc Ill ALTERS ond Import cars Llmlt2 Original Equipment Quality Mufflers · For most domestic cars ond light trucks If ctnythl"' .... wrong whh thl1 muffler Natlonwl•• will e.-chong• tt FME .. lone 01 you own your carl �_ ... ....... _.....,._..Page-C-4-The Sunday Tim es-Sentone l Gallipolis defense shines in 15-13 COAL GROVE - "When you face that kind of adversity a nd never give up, It makes you feel proud of every last one of 'em." That's how Coach Tom Korab described his GaUia Academy Blue Devils after a 15-13 non-conference grid victory over host Coal Grove a t Patterson Field here Friday night. More than 3,(KXJ shirt-sleeved fans watched as Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets took the game's openIng klckoft a nd march ffi yards In nine plays to take a 7-0 advantage. The score came on a 14-yard scamper by Joe Ross, 180-pound junior taU back with 7:38 on the clock. BUI Rigsby's kick from placement was true. Devils Strike Back GAHS struck pay~on the final . Quarterplay ol the first pe back Scott Kora b t sophomore flanker Jimmy Beaver with a 70yard strike - Beaver crossed the goal with no time showing on the scoreboard clock. Korab's ftrsl kick from placement was true, but It was nuUifled by a penalty. His second attempl also spilt the uprights to knot the count at 7-7. The defending Ohio Valley Conference a nd Region 15, Division IV AA champions threatened again early ln the seeond period foUowlng ;an . exchange of fumbles. CGHS, IY!th a spectacular 43-yard run by '.Ross, marched to GaUia's 1!1 before :Korab Intercepted a Steve Murphy '·pass In the endzone to halt the '4rive. Following t hat Interception, Grid standings ALL GAMES TFAII ironton 200'N!38 L . T. P. oP . w. WlM.•rly JaCkso n Gal li polis 2 0 0 Pt . Pluun t Coal Grove I I 0 lG 17 I I 0 ~ 21 U I 1 14 17 6 Todd Sheets got Murphy for an eight yard Joss; Kenny Russeil batted down a Murphy aerial and Korab picked off his second pass Interception with a little over a minute left In the game. It wasn't over. GAHS was penal· lzed bal)k to the three for clipping. Three plays later, Dave Garber was forced to punt from the end· zone with 58 seconds left. Garber's punt, a 38-yarder, got the Galllans out of trouble, momentarily. A 15-yard pass Interference pena lty against GAHS gave CGHS a first down on the Devils' 26. Murphy lost one. A Murphy pass felJ incomplete. Juan McCabe and Tim Tawney snagged Murphy for a seven yard loss as the final seconds ticked away. A Murphy pass feU Incomplete with nine seconds left, ending the Hornets' chances. "Coa1 G rove h as a super team, " Korab said after the hard-fought battle. "You can't take anything away from thein. They reaUy like 10 plays early In the final period to reduce Gallla's lead to two points. Fullback Jim Carey's two-yard run with 7:ffi left made It 15-13. Murphy's pass for a two-point conversion fell Incomplete. The final seven minutes kept fans on both sides of the field on their to hit people. Our kids really rr:;:=~=:;;;;~~~~~ii wanted this one tonight. They showed lots of pride out there," Korab added. Too Many Mistakes Coach Lucas said, " Our l)oys played aggressive ball tonight, but we made too many mistakes." In tll plays from scrimmage, the Hornets gained 129 yards rushing and liD passing tor 232 total yards. BOOTS ~;toss was the top ground gainer with 79 yards In 12 trips. Carey had Bench crafted 61 In 16 trips. Murphy, who was Quality Since sacked eight times, twice each by 1863 Larry Arthur and Isaacs, completed seven of 15 passes . Nick MU!er caught three for 68 yards. Ga llipolis had possession 44 ., •·eond plays. GAHS gained 100 rushing ea~ 11 ~ ~ and 121 passing tor 221 total yards. 1C Laloyelle ~loll D G be flllln In t the Uln GaUl polio. o . FoUowlng the Hornets' score, GAHS picked up a ttrst down, but gave up possession on lis own 38 on a fumble. Defense Stiffens The fired-up Hornets moved to the GAHS 25 In two plays. AI this point, the Blue Devils' defensive unit turned In four consecutive brilnant play. Steve Patterson tossed Murphy lor a one-yard loss on first down. Kev Isaacs, KeUy Galllan, and Portsmouth 020 ·Rock Hill Aaron Saunders at rlghth4lf, led Gallla's rushers with 44 yards In eight trips. Korab hit four of seven passes. Beaver caught two tor 81 yards. GAHS, 2~, will open Its home sea- · son agalnsi Pt. Pleasant Friday. Coal Grove, 1-1, will host Trimble. The loss snapped Coal Grove's regular season winning streak at eight. The victory was the eighth In a row by Korab's Blue Devils over a two-year period. Statistics: ST..\TI8TIC8 o DEPARTMENT ~~:,:,•;,::~;,, 1~ Compl•"•• • ~·;::.,~:;::'1 :; 232 ':., ~· rumbl•• 4 Loat tumble • Penallles 3 . 4 27 Pun" ,_,., ..,., b> ., ..,.,., Galllpoll!t Coa l oro-. Smith V1clor 2 1 0~ 'Aiflena 020773 • Sept. II ru Gallipolis ultA: 1~ u Coal Grove 13 Portsmouth 6 · Wayne 25 Rock Hill 0 • Pt . Pleasant 29 MelliS 7 Washington CH :W A.1hPns 7 ·· Jackson 13 Wheelersburg 12 • Whitehall w Lo,R"an 1 • Ironton 49 McNicholas 24 7 R o G-15 MEN'S fRYE --- Pan11 a ell "<·711 Color, Sound CM*a with 1-----------'---------,;...;,-1 $4995 2 - Auto zoom lAIII wllll 11o0t0 ~uncllon. • &TOK . ., ( . $16900 ,......, l'tMne , T-120 •HoUr VH9Tape Special Price .... llemate Phone with 1100' ~- c.li Button, Auto At-Dill and 2 Poeltlen $1179 ............... BOB'S ELECTRONICS Valunla COntrol. The ._ LI'PER 11· 7 PHONE 446-4517 GAWPOU$, otiO 45631 WAILILR[))AI§ SEPT. 12 - SEPT. 25 12 BIG DAYS · . Mf'i)lsat Warren Local : Wheelersbu.r11 at Waverl y • Nelsonvllle-Yorlr. at Lol(an • Ironton a t Portsmouth • Clrrlevllle at Athens ·: Rock Hill at CrHnup , Trlmblt' a t Coal Grovt' BLOCK PINNING :Southern... Continued from C-1 ·llne, putting EHS In good field '!)osition. • The usually tough Eastern of1ense stalled shortly afterwards. Alexander again regained control on Its 37 with 1:59 left In the first period. Alexander m arched from ·1ts 37 to Eastern's 37where Its quarterback fumbled . Roger Bissell recovered for Eastern. . On the very first play Eastern's ·Troy Guthrie suffered the same ·ha ndling problem and the eventual winners had their second chance. Chuck Elliot was credited with the recovery. On ihe e nsuing play ~lgnal-caller :Mark Kovach pitched wide on the ·end sweep to Jerry Green. Green ·dropped the baU and In a mad scramble by both clubs had It bounce back Into his hands without breaking stride. As If that wasn't enough Green tried his juggling act again, trlggerJng anothe r melee. : Miraculously, with the Eastern pursuit scrambling for possession, 'the ball squirted bac k Into Green's hands where he went untouched to the goalllne. John Spires booted the convers ion for the ga mes only score at 7-0. ,From the scoring drive on, the remainder of the action added wear to the middle of Alexander's turf. With the exception of the last series of downs where the winners penetrated to the 21, most of the action occurred between the 40s. Guthrie again led Easte rn rushIng with 45 yards on 10 carries, a nd Cliff Grttflth had 28 on 13 carries. Green was a one manolfenslve machine for the Spartans as he gained 157 of the team 's 187 total yards. Green had 139 yards on the ground on 29 carries and caught two passes for 18 yards. Keith Jordan had rush· · lng yards In nine attempts. Mark Holter had a good defensive game for Eastern with 12 -tackleS. ~ > Eastern travels to Federal Hockthis Friday to challenge the ,J»Jlcb Improved Lancers. lDk " ~~~ :f1:nt Downa . STATISTICS t.: . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 A ' 12 ~rdl rnhlng '__,)tte mptl·madel . .. ... 32-53 ...... J-3 Jltttrceptf!l . . .. . . . . . . .... 0 f:'ll•lnr yards . . . .. . . .. ... 6 qu1 yardage ....................... 59 ~Illes ........................... 4-16 f'iJDtl {aVI,) ..... , .................. t -33 ~tnb&H--rumtllfoa los! . . . . .......... 2.-2 ~~ ---········· ~;.;.~~', ~- 151 :1-7 2 3G 187 7-111 3.JO c-3 0-o . .......... 0 0 0 AtlaaGer ......... .......... . .1 .. 0 7 0 0--7 ONLY S-25-12~'................... S129.99 S-25-14'.'................... S189.99 S-25 DA-16':............. S229.99 S-25 CUA-16:~ ...........s269.99 3400 16"............... $299.99 3400 - 18': ............... SJ19.99 U. S. control. The win pushed Wahama's remrd to 2.0 whUe Kyger Creek suf· fered Its SECI.llld straight loss. The White Falcons host Southern Frtday whUe Kyger Creek goes to Alexander. 8x15-88.12 sq. ft.. .........................Sl4.29 4x23-135.12 sq. ft ......................... S2l89 ' ---~ 6'/zx15-48.46 sq. ft ........................ Sl2.99 61/2x23-75.07' sq. ft.:..................:.. ,. '1'.~9: $339.95 KING STOVES $379.95 WITH BLOWER' 4" X 10' PlASTIC DRAIN P-IPE All VANITIES IN STOCK ~"'$349 $399 CTN . ....... .. ..- .,.. _, ALUMINUM GUnERING o~"'i , 59 ( per: toot . NT MINI BARNS 12x8:............. ~500.00, 12xio:............ 560.00 12x12: ... ~ ........ 640.00 12xl4~ ............ 720.00 12xl6: ............ 800.00 12x20: ........... :980.00 Prices include all building · materials requiredShi~. roof, hii!IIS. etc. ALSo . . when senior runnlngllackDooCaiT ·. capped a solltl march with four yard run. A the conversion taUed. Big plays during the drive were a 26-yard pa5s trom~quarterback Steve Pelti-ey to Rm CaiT andal!lyarddrawplaybyfullback David Nkla. The HJghlanders went to the a1r In the second quarter, but a Peltrey • " 262 64 326 11 Total yards j rush· passt Pass attem pts Completions Intt>rcepted by Fumbles 4 Lost fumbl es Penaltle1 ·Do-lt· YourSf_ff Special .··· Seen. b)' quarten: Crt't'k Wahama Ky~~:er WRANGLER BIAS PLY The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page:-C~5 , pass was intercepted . .Not an1y dJd . It halt the 1'114reh, It Ignited Sou- lheastern's offense. Junior quarter- back J'untor Skaggs capped the~ yard drive with a one yard run. A ldck tor the EP was blocked . In lbe fourth period, following wbat proved to ·be the winning drive, Southwestern marched downfleld by mixing Its running and passing attack. During that march, Pelb:ey hit Don CaiT for 11 yards, Roy )',fcCaJ1;y for lS and Will Halslop for 33 before smle t'OStly penalties and time ran out. The drive ·o(!tlded on 1111 lllcomplete pass 1ft the etld ZOI!e. Hatlfleld was the gatne's leading groundgainerwlthlliS'lifdswtille Ron Carr ledSouthwestem with43. The loss Ieft SolithiVestem with an 0-2 slate while Southeastern gained Its ~~~T~~~Ight win. ............ ~~~~~:.~~.. v... , poulno ~~.~ sw SE ~ ,~. " :,::.i:••h-om1 compl<llon• ~;~~~~ed '' Pe.. u~oo-''"'' Punu-ya rds ""'N •• '"'"'h' ' • 1 ' ' ,' Loollumblco ~:::::~~·;: " ,~"' ~ ' ·" '72 ·" 6 ~ ~ ~ ~=.: RIB HI-MILER TRACKER A-T For Li,9ht Trucks Service And Long Low Cost lylileage Wahama JlC F'\rst downs Yards ru sh ln li: Vard!l paulnR 8 Jn 0 For All Season Light Truck Servi ce Outline White · 119 3 0 I I 2 3 I 2 7-65 6-57 0000-0 u 23 8 0-45 ·.~ .• 4~ •• . ', The Fol • RICHMONDALE . - Junior ful· !back Paul Hatfield capped a big night with a 36yard touclldown run In the Jourth quarter, giving Sou~m·s Panthers a thriUing, 146 victory over Southwestern. In what Highlander coach Jack Jamesdescrlbedasthehardesthitt1ng game his team has played In the past two years, Southwestern jumped ahead In the opening period St at bJtka Deprtmeal 20o/o 'OFF ·. Available in 10' 16' and Check Out The Savings On MINNESOTA INCA USED OLD CHICAGO SAVE NOW CERTAINTEED INSULAliON r .." ' '{ ··-·· Wre r_::__::~::_:~~_:~~a~v:e~ar~~r~,~~g~~o~r~~·~~gl~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~~~~~ • Sept. t1 rame. : Pt . Pleasant 11 Gallipolis • J~eluon at Wells ton > Wahama took charge by marching til yards In eight plays. Junior taUback Don VanMeter broke the game's scol'!ng Ice with a lJ yard' run. His kick for the EP salled wide. On the first place following the White FalCon kickoff, Kyger Creek fumbled with Damon Gibbs reCovering for the West VIrginians at the Bobcat 23. Six plays later, VanMe,ter streaked over from the four. Quarterback Mark Roush added the two point conversion on a !'lin for a lW advantage. ; On the. next KC series the~ thing occurred with a fumble l'eC9V· ery by Wahama deep In Bobcat territory but a penalty and. Incomplete passes_halted the drive. In the final minutes of the first stanza, Coach Mark Hartman's, young club began Its best drive of the game only to see It end on an Interception by Roush. After taking control at the 33 yard line, Wahama behind thechurqlng ' legs of Van Meter, fUllback Todd Troy, and halfback Steve Lyons moved downfleld again. Roush hit end Eric Embleton on a 16 yard pass play to put the ball at the 00. Two plays later, Troy ramb\ed . around his right side for an 18yarcl line. Van Meter kicked the EP for a ' 21~ lead. Kyger Creek's sputtering oHense · again taUed to move. On a fourth down punt situation, J.D. Brad' bury's kick was blocked. The ball rolled Into· the end rone then out the left side for a safety, On lhe first play foUowlng Bradbury's free kick, quarterback Roush hit Mike Pethtel on a 27 yard TO play. A run for the conversion faUed. Kyger Creek then moved the ball from Its 26 to the Wahama 45 before becoming bogged down again. Wahama's VanMeter hit paydlrt three plays later orl a 37-yard run. His boot made It 37-1> at the half. Kyger Creek took the 'ojlenlng third period kickoff from Its 15 to the 35 before being forced to punt. At that point, Wahama's second otfenslve unit entered the contest which became a slower tempo game the resl't>f the period. Waharila moved deep Into KC tetrjtory once again, but KC's Barry Matthews picked oft a Ron Bradley aerial to halt the drive. ' After throttling the Bobcat offense once again, another fourth down punt by Bra~bury was blocked. This time the ball was ~­ overed In the end zone by Embleton for a touchdown. A pass to Mitchell pushed the final score to 45-0. The fourth quarter was a long drawn out affair capped by penalties, Injury tlmeouts and ball Camera Tn'-Pod ·$649 ~" 1 0 0 1_ 13 "( --·-·~----- F~the~ldc~H, ~~--------~----------~~~----~~--~----------------------~------~====~----~~~ 1~ 22 1 ~~~:, '""' previOus week, Coach BW Jewell's Wahama White Fa!Cons blltzed ihe!t opponent early, thenlnserl.!!dthelrsecondotfenslve unit In the second hiUt for an easy non-:conterence victory. This time Kyger Creek was the victim, 45-0. . .. . . . . VR-8118 1 1~ Tolal "'"' copy of the WhlleTIIQLaiU ~ 4 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, bhio--f'oint Pleasant, W.Va . CHESHIRE • In almost a carbon VIDEO SPECTAClJLAR ':, 1 48 21 ~!!,~~~~~pt• · ' co 1~ L<>al '"'"''• hiiiii;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-. Sp•clal Burl P•n••onlc PV-5500 I ~ Falcons· ~outhwesterri ·-Hig~anders drop 14-6 decisiQn to Southeastern Panthers r_omp. 45~0 . a Jla&'l tor 627 020 639 02075(1 'Ntilgs ' September 12, ltB~ • WID GAHS marched 80 yards In 13 plays to take a 15-7 advantage. Big gainer In the game's winning d rive was a 27-yard pass from Korab to right end Kev Isaacs. Game-Winner Conlrovel'!llal Ken n y R ussell, tailback, smashed over from the three with 1: 52 left In the half. On the tly for extra point from placement, Korab bobbled a high-pass from center, picked it up and wheeled to his right, then shot an underhanded pass to Russell In the endzone. Hornet Coach Lucas protested, calllng It a "forward la teral," but the oft!clals stood firm on their call . It proved to be the dllference In the final outcome. Neither team scored In the third quarter. GAHS stopped a Hornet drive on the Blue Devil 25 early ln the period, shortly before the olflclals ejected Gallla's Beaver Stephens and Coal Grove's Jeff Harper for un sports manlike conduct. Coal Grove marched 64 yards In teet. September 12, 1982 2003!1 18 20029 13 Loaan ~ wavfrty u w. va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea·sant, ... -- -·-- Fiiday's results Price FH $107.00 $3.96 114.00 4.28 RUST PROOF,ING HAND TOOLS . B.ECTRIC SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPUES CEIUNG TIE PLUS MANY MORE ' Applied By Qulllfltd hrsonnel ' Helps prOtect mtfll fro!" utt . HeiPI prevent r11st 011 rww can. Mel,. ,., froM ·~ on· ol•r cars . All af'N1 ..,,., to•fN. 'l .BRAKE SERVICE Your Choice - Disc or Drum *6888 lmpor1 Of dorNtdle ear• Add•IIOnal pans and seNICes e•t ra ol ni !'II!'!Jt-'(1 " lncf~: _Install new honl grease sea ls . pack tr o nl whut•l beanngs,tnapect hydrauhc system. aoo llu1d . road tes t 2......_. FrOnt Ollc: ·l nslall new lronl brak e pad s. res urlac~> honl rolors . inspecl cahpers · OR 4-Wheef Drum: lnslall new brak e linmg and rr!sur t,,c c four drums. • Warranled 12 momh!l or 12.000 m11es wh•chevor come!' l tr sl !' '· ,. ' Tires on Any ·a"ther Kind 21 ST.ORE.S· TO SERVE YO HOME CENTER ;' Gallipolis . ' 426 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 all i �Page The Sunday Times-Sentinel C-6 Pomeroy Septem~er 12, Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . 1982 Ironton, Jackson and Waverly capture non-league triumphs::. I f<eystwl' 13, Bladl: Rtv£or 12 Lancaster 6, Grovt'pOM 6, tk> UckJna Val 33, Granv!UI.' 1 Hannan fiaCE' 12. Hanna n, W. Va. 6 Hani!lon ~. laWI'elk.'t'WrJ, Ind. 12 Uma S1lu-nee .n. ~ u Elm 1), Uberty lJnb1 6 lrooton 'B. Cln. McNicbolas 24 Jnckson L1, \VheelersburJ 12 Jeffmon 1.1', Kirtland 0 Levan Luca.wt.JJe Val 36, Ptkecm 16 Mad!Dl Plains ~. S. Charlettor! SE Martins Fercy 1•. J~ UniOn ti Marytvmt 26. Delaware 0 Ma.WlJoo )7, Akron Garftetd 1(1 Mlami 'I'rac. 16. Col. Wehrk- 6 Mldpttr1l. 13, Bay 0 o MWon:l6.. w~u MonrorvWe 16, Smeca E. 8 Morpn 7, W. MUJidnpnO Mt. Glleld 21, Ncrtbr'ncl' 8 Neloonvllle- y ...... MJU..- 0 Newark 7, WlX1hlngton 0 N. G.alla Z). Vinton Co,. 6 Olk HW 8. l..1JOOio 7 o Pouldrc 111""""' _ , 23. ''· Allltlbula10' ,.,.., ,._ ...... GloM 13 Poln.t Pleasant va. 29. MelD 1 w. as Columbus Whl_tehall doWIII!d the Logan Chieftains, 10-7, lit' Whitehall. . ' The Chiefs' offense was smo- · thered as they showed just five first , • downs, 3<1 yards I'UBhtng; and minus eight yards passing. , . The only Logan score came on the opening kickoff of the l!llCQII!! half when Bryan Walke raced 90. yards to paydlrt. . Whitehall's Rams ran up a lot ot · . yards as they ftnlshed with 13 first . downs, 156 rushing, and COnnected , • on seven ot 17 passes for_lOO yards. &lore by qaarten: Logan ............ Q 0 7 o- 7 Whitehall ......... 3 0 Q 7-10 . . quarters. Portsmouth, with eight sophomores as starters, dropped their second straight contest but stlU managed to win the total yardage l)atue 170-157. Andre Pursell paced the Tigers with 78 yards on 25 trips while K. B. JohnSon rolled up 106 yards on '11 carries tor Portsmouth. &lore by quarters: Waverly ....... ,...... 14 0 0 D-14 Portsmouth- ........ 0 0 6 o- 6 WhltehaD 10 Lolan 7 COLUMBUS- Mitch Brown's31 yard tleld .goal In the first quarter proved to be a winner Friday night Latus build you a garage fof, .... 13200.00 24x24 two Shingled roof, 3V. in. inliulation, WaDs and ceiling, Friday's Ohio high school football results Continued from C-5 Must Order by Sept. 17 100 amp brelker~ 9 panel racepticala 4 lights, walls and center poles ceiling Dry walled. Majors AModMed PnM AMERICAN LEAGUE By Thto ~ DivWon W l"otllwaukf't' Baltlmoro L Pet. ~1 GB GO .:116 .!Aill Bos10n 1M 79 71 .51)4 ""'''" n 62 67 .S14 Nev.r York Cleveland n 68 .ou Toronto m n ~ C1akland ~ 82 Tf"xas ~ &I 4 u~ !:t. .486 w)'j 19 - \ 1 3!h t2Y.! .418 :Mllh .tll %3 .li7 29 !I ~ M!nnt>!IOta - 6 76 .461 Wtl'k'm DMAon Kansas Cll}' 19 61 .MW Callfom la 78 G2 .557 Otk.'aRO 75 64 .:!44l Scaulc 66 73 .<In! F"l1cla,'~t Ga!llM Ba!!l rnoJ"{' J. CIPVP!and l 13 DEP·OSIT MARKET & ltlmore at Cl(•velalld Dl>trott at Boston Mlnnt>!iOW at Kama s Cll)' Toronto al CaHtomla Oakland Sea Ilk> at Tt'xas. tnl NA'DONAL LEAGUE w " "" ".," ,." "" "' ~llartta 14 ~ 66 61 .<IJ 83 Wtttiml DIYWon Los Ani('IE's 78 14 Sa",..... . San rranrlsro 73 Hou~ton '" - ~1 68 76 . ~I ll . 1~ '~ ·'" 17"' "" CII\C'I nnall GB ""·'" -• ··"""' ' "~ ·."." -" "' St. Loul5 Monut.>al Pittsburgh Chicago Nrw Yorll L Monii"Pal 7. f'hlraRO 2 Philadelphia 7. Pll\sbuq;ch Allanlll M. f'lnrlnnfltl 'l Nf'W York Z. St. Louis 1 l.ll"i. AnJ!f'IPS ~. Houston 1 ~ Sunday'" Gamt~~ Philadelphia at Plttsbul'!lh Cloclnna tl ot Atlanl.a Nt'W York at S1.Lou\s Montrt>al at Chlcaii'O l.ll'l 1\n~k.>s at Houston. l nl Tran!!actions BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBA LL -An- thl' res l~tn atlo n ol To m Vlllantl'. ma r kf! tl nR: and broa dc astlnR dlr('{'"tor. Amerlou IA!ape SEATILE MARINERS-Activated Bob· by .B r own, ouUieldl'r, from lht> 2l ·day d is· abl pd Hst. . National Leape NEW YORK METS- Traded T om 'Hau ~ · man . pll cher. to the A tlanta Braves for Carlos Dl az, pitcher. BASu:TBALL !ll' aiiMial ltdletbaiL .\Maelallon BOSTON CELTtCs-Tradfd Davp Cow. r- n11, C(' nlt'l', to thf' Mllwaukt'f! Butka for . Quinn BurknN . NE W YORK ~ h f'f' l FOOT II ALL Cana dian FOolhaU Leaa;ue OITAWA. ROUG H RIDERS.....Sianl'd MutthewTpagu{' a nd J ack Williams. derc n slvr- cncb. and ¥ ark Seale, def~n5 lv~ tackl f'. :'ll lltlonal Fnothall lA! que DALLAS ('0W80YS-Rt'·51Rnl'<l Brad WI"IJ!"hl, qua r te rback . Plart'd Robert Shn w. C'f' fll f' l". on thP Injured r"f'rvl' ll ~ t WASH I NG T ON R EO SKINS - RP · ~ l g nf'd Garry PuNz, offpnslvt> l l nt>man. Cut M PI· vln Jo nes, fi:Uard . SEATILE SEAil AWKS-Actl vatf'd JOhD Harris. sa fet y, a nd pla cpd Fredell Ander· ;on on 1hP ln] urt'd rf'~n't' llsl. Unltro Sl aW; Football L€'81ifU(' .• P HILADE LPHI A STARS-5\Rned B r ia n Rronmt"ll . quortt>rbar k: Mark McCaniA; dC'f('nslvP bac k . Stt've Conj o•·. tln('backer: Grf'll: Mr<'ault'y . tl ~~;h t t>nd : and Hom t'r J o n r~. runnln!l back . HOCKEY Pu r c ha~ ; ". . SAVINGS.,, . .. ' . ;. KNlCI<S-SI~~ Paul Wt"st pha l . !IUEird. to a multi-year contract , a nd E rnl t> Grunfeld , forward, to an o'ffpr N.Uional Hod.f'y DF.:TROIT RE D "There comes a ttnne when con- . sippi, James McClure of Idaho a.'ld science and principle transcend John Tower of Texas. The other loyalty to one's party and one's three were Democrats Erne!!! F. president," Hatfield said. But he, Hollings of South C8rolln8, John Reagan as the Senate oveiTOde his too, made It clear his support for Stennis of Mississippi and Uoyd vtito of a $14.2 bllllon spending biD the president was not waver!ng. Bentsen of Texas. $11Y·they still are-committed to his Just before the vote, MaJortty Aides said all but Tower were opeconomic program despite their Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R- posed to or leaning againSt the veto. vall!. Tenn., begged senators to contlriue Only once before had Congress Reagan, meanwhile, sald that Congress' "partnershlp" with the overridden Reagan's veto, and that while he was hurt by the defeat In president In the effort to control fed· was on a relatively minor copyright Congress, the outcome would not eral spending. protection bill. dls<:ourage hlnn from vetoing other One Senate source, who asked "~ .. "~ lsi!JOI the time to end that not to be quoted by name, said ... J.. ~. • .f!akel'' saltl, noting Baker made a last-ditch effort to Se- the deCline In Interest rates since · sustain the veto by asking several ii'rtday by al- Congress approyed last month leg- senators If one would withhold his lowing to law. The Islation to Increase taxes and cut vote, thUs palr!ng with Tower. vote was 60-00, exactly the two- spending. The ~kage was deIn a so-called "Uve pair," a senathirds neces8azy 'to override the signed to cut the dellclt. tor announces his preference but veto. The House voted 301-117 Nonetheless, Reagan, when withholds his vote out of courtesy to Thursday to reject the president's asked It he was angry at Republl· an opponent who Is away, with the veto. cans who voted against hlnn, sald, effect of.canceUng one another out Twe1,1ty-one Senate RepubUcans "No, I'm not angry. I'm just terriTower, who was absent, would voted against the president. bly, terribly hurt. .. . Oh, I wish have supported the president. The Senate Budget Corrunlttee Chair- they'd behaved differently, but Texas senator had left earlier In the man Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M., then everybody makes mistakes." day to attend the RepubUcan state who voted against Reagan, said the The president, who was travellng convention ln his home state, desmove "has Uttle or no relevance to In Utah as the vote was taken, said pite Baker's request that he remain austerity." there could be more vetoes. tn town. He also denied that the vote has ''TI!ey'd better practice at that This source said three RepubU"fractured the discipline we have (overriding the veto) because cans - Sens. Charles Grassley and shown" In reducing federal spendthey're going to get a chance to do Roger Jepsen of Iowa and Altonse Ing. "I klndofnvetthathe's (Rea- that every tlnne they send an approD'Amato of New York- spurned gan) been led to believe th1s Is a priation down that Is over the the offer and the effort fatled. budget-buster," Domenlcl saki on budget," Reagan said. "I'm going Had Baker been successful, the the Senate floor. to veto It again." veto might have been sustained. Sen. Mark 0, Hatfield, R-Ore., The 10 senators who did not vote Tower sald later from Texas, chairman of the Approprtatlons Included conservative Republicans "I'm not sure I could have turned Committee who had shepherded Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, the outcome around. The ledershlp the measure through the Senate, Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, was unable to do so. And I think th1s disputed admlnlstratlon claims It Dan Quayle and Richard Lugar of was the kind of situation where evewas a budget buster. Indiana, Thad Cochran of Mlsslsrybody has his mind made up." on the withdrawal of foreign troops. By the A810claled Press Secretary of State George Shultz · As for a comprehensive peace says the United States wtll move settlement In the region, Shultz · swiftly to get foreign troops out of said, "that goal can hardly be ac. Lebanon, but It wtll take long, hard complished In a few short weeks." "We ask you to slay With the pres• negotiations to secure peace ln the Ident ln his determination tb sustain " Middle East. · Under questioning by the Senate th1s effort and to look for the longForeign Relations Committee Fri- term, just solution,'' he told the day, Shultz saki he and his aides committee. Shultz testlfted that a newly have talked about a timetable for • withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian adopted Arab league resolution : forces from Lebanon, but he would would represent a breaklhi'ough ln Middle East peace efforts It It not dlsclcse It He added, however, that the pres- means, as. some have suggested, - ence of foreign .trooJ:6 In the war- Arab recognition of Israel's right to ~ torn country Is " basically exist. The declaration approved Thurs: disruptive and has to be ended," day night by Arab leaders at Fez, : and the admlnlstratlori wt11 seek a Morocco, provided for U.N. Secur: synchronized withdrawal "before Ity Council g\Jarantees of "peace ~ peqJle get too settled In to where among all slatesoftheneglon."The - they are." - "This Is something that we need conference chairman, King Hassan : to keep the pressure on," he added. II of Morocco, said the llrst stage Shultz estimated there are 30,<ro would· Involve a "state of nonbelligerence" under United Na: Syrian troops In Lebanon. He did • not give an estimate of Israeli tions auspices. Shultz said he was not sure forces. · He saki their 'presence Involved whether th1s represented Implicit the posslbWty of an anned out- Arab recognition of Israel's right to . break arid, "If ·tlleY stay too tong, I exist. If It does, he said, "that's a breakguess you would have to say the through. No\v It may not sound Uke • probablllty of an ootbreak." President . Reagan· has an- much to you, but It Is a big piece of nounced _he wlll·sendDeputy Assist- movement In people's attitudes. ant Secretaiy of State MoiTls It's very, very Important" . Draper to LebaDOn, with the rank of The Arab leaders alsO called on : amba-dor, to begin negotiations Israel to withdraW from aU OCCU· Snn f'ranr\sro !;, San Dll>aO 1 no unc ~ LeMJIU l' W I NGS- Strvf' Weir. crntf'r . from 1ht Ed m onton 011ers . M 0 NT REAL Ci\N,\O I ENS;_ Slgnf'd Murlo Trt'mbla.\ ·. rll(ht wlnR . Tr aded Bria n Enlfblom and Rod LanlfWad. dPf('nsemrn : DQu~ .Jarvi s. Cf'n l cr. an Cro tlt La u ~thlln . rll[hl wing. to the Washl n1[1on Ca pitals for Rvan Wa lltr. rorwa rd . and R ick Grl't> n. dt>/{' nSf'mn n PHILA DELPHI A F'I.YEfl5-SI J!ned Ron SunPr. ct'n le r , to a mul ll ·}'~>ar contract . WI NN IPE\. JETS-SIRJt.,.d John Ff>rRU · ro n, ~ten€'ral manager, to a !our·)'('ar cc n- trac t . Plan tournament RUTLAND - The Rutland American Legion will be sponsorIng a Men's slow pitch softball tour-. nament Sept . 18-19 a t the Middleport park. Entry fee ts $ll5 plus two A.S.A. approved softballs. Trophies will be sponsored for the ftrst three places with Individual tshlrts going to the tOp two teams. For fl!rtber liltormation call Dennis . McKinney.at 742-2279 or Kenny Mlehael at 9!1'2-7442. · ·BANK ONE's ~ew St,JPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan lets you ecyn . · money market 1nterest rat~ for funds on deposit for a term as short as seven days. The minimum deposit is $20,000, and you ean . make additional deposits of any amount. Each deposit matures in only seven days, so you alWays have easy access to your money. At maturity, you can withdraw your funds or just the interest you've earned. You can ever let the account aut00:1atically renew for another seven days. ·· . · ·. ' · ·· The.intereSt you earn orl your SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is tied to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate. This rate Will change weekly for aU funds in your account, so you can be assured that your SUP~R SEVEN SAVINGS Plan will always earn a fair money market rate. · I . · · . · SUPER SEV~N SAVINGS is a great way for r~ular savings custo~rs to eam a higher interest rate and still·have easy·access to the1r funds. And, the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan is insured by an ag~ncy of the Federal.government. . . . Stop·by a~y I;JANK ONE Offic8Jor details. There is a substantiOI inr..,.t ponoi!Y ~ urty witttclilwol. . - . I - VETO OVERRIDE COMPLETE - Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, B-Ore., left, J101M!8 with Sen. WUllam Proxmlre, D-Wis., after the Senate joined the House In overriding President Reagan's veto of a SlUbUUon spending biD. Hatfield, chairman of the Sen ale Appropriations Committee, said before the vole: "I cannot support the president of the United States on this veto." Proxmtre, the ranking Democrat on the panel declared, "This Is not a budget-buster In any way, shape or fore." (AP Laste.,hoto) ,' ., • I In the 1!m congressional campaigns against the Republicans who voted to override the veto, White House aides say. "We're trying to elect good Republicans. They voted for us 99 poccent of the ttme," deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Frtday. Reagan was ln Hooger, Utah, campaigning for conserl-a tlve Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch when the Senate acted. Hatch was not at the rain-soaked picnic with Reagan because he had returned to Washington to cast his ballot on the spending btU. "Orrin climbed on a plane· and went back to Washington. His trip proved fruitless. It would have required 31 votes (to sustain the veto). We got just30," Reagan said. Reagan flew back to Washington tate Friday, and left tmnnedlately forCrunpDavtd, Md., the presidential retreat where he wtll spend the weekend. He planned to deliver his weekly radio address to the na_tion Saturday. Ed Rolllns, the president's assistant for political affairs, said that such defections would not be costly to the candidates. For example, · Reagan will make an appearance on behalf of Rep. Millicent Fenwick next Friday In New Jersey. · pled territory and urged creation of a Palestinian state. The United Stall!s opposes a Palestinian slate but has proposed self-government of the Palestinians on the West Bank of the Jordan River In association with Jordan. · Meanwhile, as the last troops ·of the mulitnatlonal peacekeeping force prepared to leave west Belrut, a PLO leader said the Palestinian guerrlllas were regrouping ln Lebanon to continue their war against Israel. Nayef Hawatmeh, leader of the pro-Soviet Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, told a news conference Friday that the guerrillas were gathering In the eastern Bekaa Valley and the north "for an tnch-by-tnch war against Israel," the rightist Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said. He reportedly was at an unidentified refugee camp near the port of Trlpoll, 50 mUes north of Beirut, where he arrived from Syria on Thursday. Hawatmeh, whose guerrlllas were evacuated from west Beirut under the supervision of Amertcan, French and Italian troopS, said the Palestine Uberatlon Organization would "continue Its operations against Israel from Lebanon." Another 2,<ro fighters reportedly remained In west Beirut under a _$1!Cret pact ARRIVE'! AT HEARING -- Secretary of State George SchUltz chats wHh Senate Foreign Relations Commlltee Chalrmari Charles Percy of DDnols, rlgbt, and panel member Sen. John Glenn, 1}-()hlo, Friday on CapltoiiWI prior to appearing as a witness before the conunlltee. Schultz defended President Reagan's Mideast peace plan In his testimony. (AP Laserphoto ). Celeste tells businessman Democrats aren't ~he enemy Sunbelt. being pro-busliless, and the Democratic Party Is perceived as being antibusiness; that's something we must do something about," sald Dick Celeste lias promlaed to help that there Is no basis for the Idea Warner; a Cincinnati financier, lnOhio businesses ampete In wtrld that Democrats are the enemtes of dustrtaust and sportsman. business, . Warner, who introduced Celeste, markets by replacing the state's He saki as governor he would · said business leaders should reject • lobbyists Ill Wasb~Jwton, D.<;:. .. ~- ~ Frklay to the ''reach out to the buslnessCOIIllllWI- the "psyche that the Democratic · .. Greeter ClnclnllaU of • Ity'' toftt4buah a business councn Party represents everything but . . _ Cmvnerc:e, called the slate's 'cur- - ''aneconomlcS.W AT. team"- business." Celeste also urged lmplemellla:. rent group there "the J1IOBt lneftec- to advise state government. "Those who survive In thele 1emt tlon ot a competency testing pnr . • tlve alllll)' 1ndustrlal slate-" gram In Qhlo ·schools, and times wtll &wish as we move · "PIIttljc policy In Wublllgtoo Wts . government encouragement forde• ·apt•L us," Celeste said, noting ahead," Celeste Said. velopnient of hlgh-teclmology edu~ appearing WI\S Marvin • tbat little 11JJ11eY II allocated fir re.ht"'ddn.r the decaying. lnduslrlal Warner, l'ouner l).S. ambe•e+r cation and Industry. . ''Education .Is the comerstooe al .. clleloltbe Nartbeut butlai'ge~ to Switzerland, . "It's very Wifortunate that the a bealtby community and a vital : IP'IDII are a.ted 11r water pro:, - ..lllllllthl!f dt!'\i!lop~li!il,l In tbe Republlcan PaJ;ty II perceived as . ecooomy Jn the year$ to come;' Ce- By TERRY.KINNEY • Oregon, chalrmanoftheSenateAp. proprtations Committee, two of 21 Republicans who bucked the president. They and others said ln unnntstakeable terms they did so because the.bill was well within the budget Congress set out for Itself In JW1e. Otherwise, they say they are almost sure of enough votes to sustain any more possible vetoes. "Any ttnne you lose anything It's a serious setback," one Senate GOP aide copceded Friday after the Senate voted 00-30 to ovenide Reagan's veto. "But I don't think It's a lasting thing." Reagan wtll not seek retribution ery future veto on approprtatlons bills th1s year." Even Democratic aides In the House conceded tt would not be easy to override Reagan In the"fu. ture. Their efforts last week, they said, were helped considerably by the tact that the vetoed bill actually contained less money than Reagan asked for. So, too, In the Senate, where the nonnal GOP core of support for Reagan's economic program melted away. Prominent examples were Sen. Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico, chairman of the Budget Committee, and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of SchulJz says peace won't come, soon; PLO regroups ..li9 Frtday'N GIUilel'l D Septell'lber 12, 198t By CIJFF HAAS · ·' AMOCfeW Pre..Wrtter · 'VASHINGTON (APJ -TheRepublicans wllo deserted President vernment becomes hamstrung when thousands of federal workers are threatened with furloughs and each party blames the other for the predicament All the while, elections will be drawing nearer - elections In which Reagan wtll be trying to turn election-year session. the "big spenders" spotllght on the But Republican leaders In both Democrats and Democrats will be houses say the president'~ stinging campaigning against Reaganomdefeat on the $14.2 bUUon appropriIcs. "The politics are going to be ations measure at the lland5of sudvery thick," said Sen. WIIUam denly rebeWous lawmakers does Proxmlre, D-Wts. ·, • not necessartly mean he has lost his abWty to get his way Jn Congress. House Republican Whip Trent - What It may forecast Instead Is Lott of Mississippi supported the ·-:either a series of bitter confronta- . president, contending, "I have ev!Ions - or one major one - as go- ery confidence we can sustain ev- Srattko 5, Texas 2 Mln~!IOta 5. K.an.'l&ll City 0 California G, Toronto 2 OtleaR09. OaklAnd J SuBd"Y'' GafllfJ' MllwaukN' AI NI"W York Philadelphia Section GO.P insists on commitment WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Taking President Reagan at his word, Friday's dramatic veto struggle Jn the House and Senate Is just the pre. tude to further confrontations when Congress deba~ the remaining money bills near the end of an l~tnU\g~ ........._._.... ""-- te11ti11et _Despite defeat, Reagan can still ·get way with Congress Detroit 6. Boston 4 Mllwau1cf'lt' 5, Nt!w York 3 Clil~·ai(U 111 ational • IRONTON - Cincinnati McNl· with 40 yards on nine c~rrtes. · on a paJr of one yard runs. He C.H. past Athens, 3<1-7. . The Ironton offense rolled up 10 cholas was welcomed to Southeastkicked the Winning extra point. Dan 'I'reYas was !he only bright first downs, J.:15 yards on the ern Ohio football Friday night at Botll JHS scores followed the rec- spot for the Bulldogs as he carried ground, and 86 passing · while overy of WHS fumbles, on the 21 · nine times for 81 yards, Including Ironton where the Tigers walloped McNick totaled 17 first downs, 116 and 40 yard strtpes. the Rockets, 49-24. the tone Bulldog touchdown on a rushing, and 148 passing. After the defendin g SEOAL Jackson (inlshed with 18 ftrst four yatd run In the third quarter. Score by quarters: champs rolled up 22 points within a downs, 196 yards I'IIBhtng, and .hit Athens showed 12 ftrst downs, 129 tlve minute span In the third period, Cln McNick ........... 6 0 6 12-24 two of 12 passes for 30 yards, yards on the ground, and hit eight of Ironton ............... 7 20 22 0--499 Coach Bob Lutz Inserted hls Wheelersburg netted nine first 20 passes for 22 yards while the substitutes. downs, 182 yards on the ground, and winners had 13 first downs, 252 The younger Tiger players alcompleted three of 10 aerials for 56 • rushing, and completed five of nine yards, lowed 12 points and over 100 yards Jackson 13 'Burg 12 passes for 81 yards. to the Rocket starters. Ray Varcalle rushed 111yardson WHEELERSBURG - Jackson &lore by quarters: The llnal statistics show McNick puUed off a big upset Friday night 28 carries for Jackson•while Todd Athens ..... ...... ...... o o 7 o- 7 completing 14 of 22 passes for 148 as the Irorunen came from a 12-j) Ruby led-the Pirates with 115 yards Wash. CH ............ 13 7 7 7-3<1 In 12"trtes. · yards, but 10 of 15 and 109 yards dellctt to sllp past Wheelersburg, were accomplished against the . 13-12. &lore by quarters: Tiger subs long after the game had Jackson ............... 0 0 7 S-13_ Jackson dominated the contest Waverly II l>o1111mouib 6 been decided. Wheelersburg .:..... 6 0 6 o-12 with 71 offensive plays to 41 for the WAVERLY - ·The ro,nblnatlon Junior Mike Smith returned one Pirates and did not permit the of Tommy Thompson to Rusty Coppunt 73 yarcls for a touchdown, home team beyond Its own 30 the ley accounted for both touchdowns added a 99 yard kickoff return, and entire first half, except for Todd Washlnpon CH Sf Friday night as the Waverly Tlgen led the Tigers ln rushing with 62 Ruby's 84 yard touchdown run ln Albea87 upset the Portsmouth Trojans, 14.6. yards on just six carries. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE The tjgl!rs, now 2-j), saw.Thomp. the ftrst quarter. McNlck's quarterback, Kerry son hit Conley with a 15 yard strike After Eddie Miller's third quar- - Todd Thomas and Jeff Shaw Byrne, tossed for a pair of touch- ter TD gave the Pirates a 12-0 lead. each scored a pair of touchdowns and later with a 19 yarder and then downs and led the team ln rushing the Ironmen turned AI Collins loose Frtday night In leading Washington play solid defense for three leste said. "If we're notable to work s~r ... we will be ln a period of permanent decline." In other poUtlcal news Friday: -celeste Issued statement crttlctzlng his RepubUcan opponent, Rep. Clarence J . Brown, for being absent from the U.S. House when It voted to o\oertde a presidential veto. He sald Brown miSsed the roll call Thursday on the override of an Important supplemental appropriations bill. Celesfl! said ·the vote would restore, pending Senate approval, a federal program which emplOys 3,1XX) low-InCome senior cltlzefts In Ohio, along with other prOgrams which assist handicapped and disadvantaged children. Later Friday, Brown'scampalgn ............. ..._Writer Celeste, 44, a former Ohio UeUtenCINCINNATI (AP) - Demo- . ant go\rernor from Cleveland, was cratic gubernatorial candidate trying to persuade bus!nessmen a a.mber ~ . ' ~- headquarters Issued a statement ln which he defended his voting record. The congressman said his own overall VC?tlng attendan~ Jn Con' gress has been 86 percent - "the same as the average for all of the House of Representatives during the 16;year period." Brown conceded that his attendance dropped this year, but asserted that he had "an obllgatlon to prelient my record and views to the people it Ohio as a candidate for governor.'' · -Phyllis Goetz. Libertarian candidate for governor, called for Brown's resignation from .COngress, saying he Is campaigning full time and neglectJng his dulles I fl. - -----..----- as a congi-essman. "The Tax Foundation, a Washington, D.C., group devoted to lowering taxes, has calculated that each representative cost us$846,<ro a year," Ms. GoelZ said In a statement. " It will cost taxpayer$ $225,<ro to keep Clarence Brown In otflce for the three months he wt11 have spent campaigning full tlnne In the governor's race." -Republican attorney general candidate Charles Saxbe said there shOUld be a substantial revamping of the office to provide for more use of computers and fewer outside private attorneys. ''The staff and the salaries 11 commands are both bloated and need to be slashed," Saxbe said. �w. Va . berl . ~I J- ' 4 ' ... Giveaway 2 female hatf doj>erman, ' Garage Sale Sept. 1~ and 15 half shepherd puppies. 61~- . on Georges Cree~ Rd. 2 112 99H458. :!'lie from Rt. 7. Res. of .. ecky Lane. '1 6 puppies-medlu"J. sized dogs. 6 u -,.9·2.cr.l. --- ----,. - - --- 51X puppie_J. parT Cocker Spaniel a, pert Collie, 304· 675 -321 : 1 Puppie! • half Gorman short hair and half Collie. 304-773 -5403 after s p.m . One Beagle puppy. 304·675· 5164 - - - - -·r- ·-- - - - - - ' 6 .. - i oslancfFound - -------- - - . LOST 6 mos. old black Doberman in the vicinity ·of BidwelL Call6 14-388·8155 or 4~ · 6610 . -------- --~ Lost : Red Dachshund. 3 years old, male. La st seen Thursday, corner Grass Run & Seec h Grove Rd . RewardS 100. 61•-7•2·2548. J-OST : Irish Seller, 2 year old neuter ed male. Pet, not hunter. Melvin Cross 742· 3176. - . ------------ Ul81NG STREAK OVER- A Jubilant Southern lockerroom Is sjlown In this ScoU Wolfe photo lollowlng Friday's M-~ vidor)' over Federal Hockln~r. The Found-Puppy -half Collie . Found at the lop of Beech Gr ove Cemeiery . 614-992· 3546 . win snapped a losing streak dating back to early lS'79. Soutbem now 1-1, goes to Wahama Friday. Losi·Biack Border Collie , stub ta i L M cKenzie Ridge area. Call 614·949·2009 . $5.00 reward . Cleveland at Seattle for 1982 grid opener SEATI'LE scored the winning polnta ID Friday nlgbt'a 1$-13 vJc. tory over Coal Grove. - Kel&b W1laoa pbotoL SCORE> WINNING POINI'S - GaiUpoiiA' 165pound senior tailback, Keouy Rwllell, (with baD) Alter a (AP) - • tenslon·fllled week following therelease of Seattle player representa· live Sam McCullum, the Seahawks will launch their National Football League regular season schedule against the Cleveland Browns In the Sunday. The Seahawks' players met Frl· day night and decided to play the game, adhering to an NFL Players Association appeal not to stage a strike. McCullwn, a nine-year NFL veter an who was the Seahawks' MVP In 1Jl8l, was cut Thesday and that triggered tempers and speculation that Seattle's players would strike Sunday's game. • The NFL Players Association and the NFL's CouncU currently are locked In a bitter struggle over a new contract. The old pact .expired 15. FOUND · small lemale Poodle with one blind eye . Phone 304·67B•16 after 3:30. Management Yo ung brown puppy lound near 22nd St . 304·675· 2104. Diamond necklace In Point Pleasant area Thur$day . Reward . Phone304·675·1960 after 5PM. Bengals host Oilers in NFL opener today CINCINNATI (AP) - The Clnclnnatl Bengals aren'tfoollng any body wlth their 1-3 preseason record. says Houston Oiler Coach Ed BUes. He considers the defending Amerlcan Football Conference champions " the class of the Central Divlslon" and the odds-on favorite over Injury-wracked Houston In their National Football League op- y·;; rd sale_ __ . - --·-·- -- - - - 7 - - -- - Yard Sale 501 Jackson Pike. Friday and Saturday . Ke ywindcl~ck. m isc. backup people an awful lot or time to play. "When their regulars played together, they were a devastating football team. U:lok at the scores of thequarterswhentheyplayedtheir good people and you'll get an lndication or the kind or football team they are." ener Sunday. The 1 p.m . EDI' game will be tel- evlsed by NBC. "The thing about Cincinnati ... they were able, because or the posltlon theywereln, tousethepreseason lor exactly what It Is," Biles said. ''They didn' t play their reguIars very much; they gave their '" Moving Sale 1 day only . Sun. 10 unlil dark . Lots of misc . ' 446 1st. Ave . Ga llipolis. Yard Sale 1 mi. out Georges Creek Rd . from Rt: 7, Sept . 14ih. Winter clOthing and more, 9AM to SPM, 1 _ _.;__ _;__.:....::__;_;;.:.._ _:;__ _ _ _ _ _ __..~ Get the Joydcka (26-300(1) At No Extra Charge When \lou Buy a 161< Standard Color Computer ISears I SAVE10% iJtJ • Play Action, Adventure And Claulc: Board Games • Use Instant-Loading Progratn'Pak" Cartridges • Help Teach the Kidi rqg2 Wiak, "Boot 1 • Learn to Program With Color and Sound • Set Up a Budget • Keep Important Files . • Attaches.to Any TV 'ltllla....s!S~"itocaE:!<l!IN~&e_,~ Now through October 19, save 10'11. on orders totaling S75 or more from the '82 ll'lsh Book- and that's on top of any price cuts which may applyl · THANKS 1 sincerely thank my many friends and neighbors for coming to help •celebrate my 95th blrihday with their love, cards, flowers, gifts and tetetlhone calls. Thanks to mv good neighbor, · Mr . 'red Perry and my dear daughter, Elizabeth, 'who planned this great surprl" . May GOd Bloss All. MAUDE NIDAY l.:X:::.•'<•.. ~J a•ttMUttna•aaa• - U••am•a••••••• ••••••m•m••-• •Dia••m•111•••• Hurry-Offer Ends 9/26182 . 1CIIla..-$~~ CUT $200 I An established growing publish!r of educational materials has editorial trainee positions ~llble in the science department. These positions r~ui re a backa;round in ph~ ! its / physical science, chemiSIJY, Of general science. Recent classroom science teachin1 experience essential. Candidate should additionally IJlSSfSS 1!11cellent lancuace arb skill> Positions will involve co" editing, readin& level control, tudcment suitability of materials lor arade and BKe llvel ol students and SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 'fAKES OFF- NorthGallla's quprterback Scott Plckell!llooks for running room against VInton Coimty Friday night. The PIraCes captured tbelr second st.,Ught A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOR~TtON •1812 Tinily Corp. PRICES MAY VARY AT tNDIV19UAL STORES AND DEALERS (AP) - 1htto posltioos •• con..U, milotllo In oor ~ Office, tout, will be ......., ia IIIII El074t rout Indians 2-speed 6-cycle 5-temp. washer Mike Flllll3gan scattered nine singles for his ~lxth straight win and Eddie Munay drove in three runs to pace a 14ohlt attack as the BaltlmoreOrtole!f routed the Cleveland Indians ~~ '"'1011 Electric dryer with automatic shut-off S396t!. ~· Willi 10!1. W"llh 10!1. Discount '361.99 $2159.!. ~ ~ ~ - •c .. , .. , ..... ,, ....... ~-- ·· 1 C•oaol ~-~ I .... •G'"-~"' fl ou··-··-- U •G·--r -....= ::y Moving Sale. Furniture, clothing, household items . 12 · 13 · 1~ . 9-3. Rl. !24 iust in· side Rutland Corp. limits. Yard Sale. F ri. & Sal., Sept. 17 & 18 . Rain or shine . Bill Robinson's, Alfred, Qh . Patio Sale-Sept. 13 -14. Corner of College and Locust in Rutland . 614·H2·2233. FRIDAY & Saturday, 9·3, 2~02 MI . Vernon , Pt. Pleasant, 19 11 co lor TV, bicycles. drapes & boys clothing. 8- - - Publ i c""Sate - --- ~ Auction _ _ _ Rick Pearson, Ex · perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates. antiques, farm . household. Licensed Ohio · WV. Buying antiques. 304773·5785. 773·9185. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conslgments of new and used merchandise always wel c o·me . R i chard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275 - 3069. m - ---- - ·- -- -- - --Auction, Farm Machines, Industrial equipm ent , truck and trailers of all sizes, Saturday September 18th, 10 AM. M cCully Trac ior SVALES . Phone 304· 273-2611 . Sale Yard at San · dyville, W.Va . 30073-3700. 9_ ~ ~.!'!!.~.I~~ uy ~ . WANTED TO BUY Old fu r· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. D aily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, .W.-8025 or •~· 6026 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 OLD FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass. or wood . Kit · chen cubbards ol all types. Tables, round or squ are . Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household . Gold. silver. old money , pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buy ing baseball cards . Osby Martin 992 · 6370. ~ .. : :: :.·.: .. : :. : l,_,t_~_,H,e:.:Jip,_W =•:::n.::: led =--­ WILL do body work & odd jobs . For free estimate cal l ---r-~1 Jeff's Body Shop . 30H75· 2995 days , 675 -2207 evenings. Invest i n the future, ·Invest In yourself. Pinewood tn• come expansion. For Information ca ll Jim , 4>16· CH ILD care in my home, full or part time, behind school, 304·675 2784 . 1343. FULL - TIME EM · PLOYMENT in your own ~ Workeraswith Home Buckeye Com· Service home munity Services. Provide a home. tr l endshlp. and guidance for a 33-year old man with mental retardation and earn a salary, p lus benefits and room and board rates . No degree reqtJired. We will train you to help another person grow and develop. For lurther information contact Marie Hobbs at 379-2639 between H :OOPM . Equal Opporluniiy Employer. Attention Rock Ban s audition now being given for 7 couniy battle ol the bands, SSOO cash prise, mvst be demo record Ing. Call lor appointment , 614 286·7068 . Wanted R N medical coor· dinator programmer for pr ivate corporation . new adults g roup hom es . Responsibl e for supervision and contractual ser · v ies, team approach. Con· tact Ohio Bureau ol Em· p loyment Services, 45 Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Baby sitting in my home Mon.- Fri. Call 614·388 -8101. leave name & number . Attention RN'S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for full and part l ime RN l or 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shi fts. Upgraded sa lary and shill differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· si ng. 61•·992·6606 . AVON. Need extra money? Set your own hour s. Sell Avon . (Must be 18 or over). Call now 614 ·698·7111 coll ec t . Electronic Tech. fo r TV re pair . Experienced only . Part or possibly full tim e. 614·99H259 . WAITRE SS, maids , bartenders & clerk s wanted . Write qualif icat ion & phone number to : Job Place m ent. P.O. Bo• 102, Henderson, wv 25106. WANTED : Musici ans & vocalists t o form SO's & 60's plu s non rock group, 304· 675-5370. IIH--101'$I> _ I f ' _ l oo\."• u~.,.,.,,..~­ Housework ~~~~~~~~~=~~;~~~~=~=~ 1237 . .-~--H-elp Wanted 18 JU ST graduated & unsure about your f utu re? The west Virg inia Army National Guard tan help you decide. We are looking for high schOOl seniors & graduates to train in com · mu.nicatlons , ad · ministration , supply , mechanics, & many other f ields. If you qualify you may be eligible for an enl istment bo nus and c ollege or Vo · Tech assi stance. Be one of West Virginias best. For more information. ca l l 304·675· 3950 or loll free 1·800·642· 3619. Lawn M ow ing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable . For estima t e call 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. Situations Wanted - 12 --- - - ----~- --~ Need a r ide to and from Rio Gra nde College from down· town area . Will help with gas. Call4~ · 2629 . &;e~~v~l. Tr ee tri mming61H4n129 or 614W1-6041. ---·-- - -· - ------ 1s - Child Care in my week da ys until Across from V inton school. Reference . Didd le. 614-388-8832 --·- --·-- -- -- Karate the ultima te in self defence all private lessons, M en. women, & chil dr en. Instru cti on tnru black belt. Also avai l ab l e Karat e uni forms puching and kicking bags, and protect i ve equipment . Jerry L owe r y & As sociates Burlington Rd .• J ackson. Karat e St udio, 14 3 Oh . Call6 14 286 3074. home SPM , gradq V icke House Painting & all types of construction work . Call 446·7283. TEACHING ASSI STANT , preschool program at New Haven, must have ca r and W.Va. Driving license. Apply bv Sept. 14Th . Child and Family Developm e nt program, Southwestern Community Council. 540 5th Ave. Huntington , WV 25701 . 30025·5151. "FREE ESTIMATES" Elpert' Insured Worlmen BOB CAMPBELL PH. 949·2460 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. M011. thru Sat. LAST CHANCE, House of Lloyd, needs f ive demon· strators to show our line of toys-gifts. Our demonstrators earn about $5 .00 an hour , paid weekly. Our k it is on loan. no investment, collecting or deli v ery . Call Me Collect. 614-992· 7046 . home compa ny , We hav e a few protedted areas (coun · ti es) open for dea lers. If you have been wanting to be involved in log haines and can sell, do yours elf a favor and ca ll or write me for an appointment. Mr . James Brown, Exec . V.P. ol Sa l es. B ox 488 . Ston eboro, Pa . 16153 . Phone 412-376·3076 t;=======::;;::;;±:=========;-1 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 18, 1982-10:00 A.M. Located at the late George Melnhait property . 94 Hudson St., Middl,port, Ohio. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Child's wicker rocker, stands, rockers, highback bed, chifferobe, dresser s, hall tree, tin box, baby dresser set & clothes. green glass tea set still in box . Japan kni ck ·knack s, lots of dishes, wood chest, H .S. Roush & Co. and more. "HOUSEHOLD" 4 pc. bedroom sui te, gas stove & refr igerator, tabl e &. 4 chairs , lot s of l inens, living room suite. piano bench, glass top coff ee table, electric sew i ng machine, m irror, desk from court house, couch, chairs, end tabl e, lamps, pots. pans. dishes, metal cabinet & trunk, t ypewri ter sta nd , T .V., fan, add ing machine, 78 RPM records, bab y bed and much ~~~~======:±=========~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1982 10:00 A.M. Loca tion 20 N. 2nd, Middleport, Ohio. Osby is out of town so we are going to clean out his store. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITE MS " Ruby punch bowl & 12 cups; High back bed, 1906 Vic · troia, Empire couch, wicker baby bug gy, oil lamp. green, pink, blue glass it ems, walnut bed, Queen Ann dresser, bottom of roll top desk, high m i rror buffet, Duncan Fife table & 5 chairs, wicker stroll er, six 117 air back chairs, dresser s, 1959 ca len· dar plate, strai ght razor, ink well , rocker s, school desk, tin items. ca mpa ign buttons , Baker ca binet, pulpi t cha irs from Hiland Church, and lots more. " MISC . JEWELRY " 10 & 14 Kt. gold r ings, gold charns, sterling silver r ings, Easter n Star pin, baby ring , di me brae let . "~~-·..--­ '''...,_ .......,...., ,, .........."····""~ OJIMI!o le~ t .. ~''" ' 1 6 1 -. IW I CI I..,..., 1/ M •WPII-' :f :::;.......-;;:., otH.,._18fl"'t ..... ,,..................... _... ..... . .. Oli·Ot"'" ........ ' Ractnf! S. :W. Federal Hocking :.Yl Ravenna 10, AkrOfl N. 1 Reynokbbuf"R :10, COL Hartlt>y 5 ~ Dale SE 14. Pa~ SW 7 ~ ~. Rlwr VIew 0 : $174 49 fl'f:, $26499 W"llh 10' Discauoll'231.99 W"llh 10!1. Discolftt'l57.99 Silerwood FairviE>w 17. Ayersvtlk> 12 SiJney n. BeUefontaire o T•Lawanda n. Ross 14 Tlnon 7, Holgatt 14 Tol. Macomber J5, Tol. Walle 8 'l'ol. Start 13, Col. Marion-Franklin 0 Oty 11 "",.,. 1 W-:JI,Om1lle0 Watwna, W. Va. .S. I<Yier C'reelc: 0 w~ 3t. van Wert 2 Wam!n ~ 21. Ywna. £ut 6 ». Wanen LociJ c.:kt.wn 6 'tfilbllll(ln C. H. 31, AthenS 7 1/1.I - ' - s.1!,:11,lAn<\01! 1_ , I ....-u 10, L<lpll7 -n.--Col,-·· -6 """"' Ill " " - 16 Ul <MIIIle 14 - i l.Tr1woy21 l'"-·lhwlilliie !14. Loroln s...- 0 tlooo......., 21, MI:Dennou NW 14 E9t721 Whole·Mal . microWave oven' E6191t fm, S39849 111110!1 ......... .Rehlgerator..free._., with lcl'••ller ~ $6669!,.. . ----- .mm.___ . ._____ . . . ,... Elich GI,IMIUChUi II IVIIIM;IIel'or ute • ~ --- ... """""'within •1ow..,. 1 ..........all)' 8lhU IIWd. ISearsl .is'-;' SIIUIS.IIOIIUCIC N11D CO. , I ) ........ '"""' Ill·""~ ' .. ~., & <; roon ..... ....... .......-...... . "''-•• ..... ,, -.. -·-_, a.MH·-" 1111 """"""'"""''""' 11\1_1.... , .......................... ................... ======±'' · /·~ NTIQUE STEAM-GAS Et:NGt•NiE•, !I TRACTOR SHOW Sept i7, 18, 19, 1982. Frasier Botton WVa. EngineS operating, Flee Dear Friends· Thanks for Markets, music, molassess youe help, cards, flowers, making. visits, food and most of att your prayers during my hospital stay . Roy M . Golf L essons . John Wiseman . • Tealord. Chester, Ohio. ' " --. ···.·· - -- · -· ( =- - ~~~e~.:ra-m Finatty Gpening -Capco. In memory of Adrienne Antiques. ' collectables, Hubbard who passed away used furniture . & ap· sept. 11, 198'1. Sadly missed pliances. Something for by Carl, Mlld_red and' everyone. 9:3Q a . m .- ~ : 30 family. ' p.m. Mon ., Wed., Frr: Oth~r 1i mes 'by appointmenf, Buy-Sett-Trade. :L ==Ann~ncemen~ 527 F ifth St., Ivan Powett . SWEEPER · and sewing Res., Raci,ne. Oh. 614-9~;;nachlne repair, parts, and 2455. . SUPPIIH. Pick up and --.....:. --~·· delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Fall beginners Karate Georges Creek Rd. Call Classes. sept. 9 & 14. 6 p.m . at the Carleton School gym ~0294.. In Syracuse. 61~ · 992 ·5421 or · - ..... .. . -= - ---- ---- ----- ·- -- Balloons lor Birthdays. Gel Welts, Anniversaries, SWftlltearts or Partres. Call Bait- and Co., ~ 4313. - 61~-992-5896. - ---.,-,----- ---- No hUntlnQ or trespassing m~ property . Har~ll Curp. Ball Run Rd. ' on FALL CLEARANCE SALE II l mpt"l.,..,...ll i11PI_Io ... ·~U lo<O.,.I ... II f ...... , . . _ , _, , __ _ '01- V~ 7, Maysville 6 Tltmbk> 12. Danvllil> 6 Union Local 7, Shen&n:kJah 0 . Upper Art~ 42. Col. Walnul IUdfle 7 Upper Sandull(y 14 , Mans. Malabar 6 Urt».na 68. Granam 1 Mono ••• '"'",.._" :;;:~~~or.::.- uotot•-r. Onoll•' _,., U,IDI!WWft Tllr ..... l -IIIII ........ ~--.... ,................ , . .. I .... _ I I I I ' I MII , ... l ..... vai: wlth21peeds ''" '""'"'""" lf Awtoll""" ,. c............ t..,.,....., Jo ll,........., .... ,. ....... 1~$1-lmtr"'"IIOO •-lng machine )I SUNDAY. SEPT. 19th AT 11:00 A.M. Jul""""- ........ ... •• •• • DeHght thai little Boy or 3 lemale kittens 10 wks, Girl this Chirslmas with old. ••Ira fuzzy, 2 att black , theq! very own Broomstick . 1 'while paws . .Call 6,1~·367Horse. Made of .calico or 0482. -J denim . Place " yooir order now in time for Chr'istmas. 2 Beagl e pups about 3 mos: Catt .W.-9>165. . -- --- -- .. --.., -·'· PERMANENT ~ • old, ·1 mate and 1 female~ : Ca/1446·430.-. , . ·~ ·" . ~ ... Prof!!~i~~=E~?~~~Iysis Dn~ sri,~ II 'do~: .Wil r tr~de I l cu. in..•..............•. .'.. $309.95 . -- - - -; - ----:--- To give to a good horne one black puppy ml.ed breed, aboUt 9 wks. old. Will be small ·ctog. Call 61H56· 165A. ) .. ----,-- ·- -·-- -·--·- ·-----··-- . • ~ -- 6 wk ·old 'kinons. Call -446..,.n_ 7- --·- -· ~~-. ... ... . eo.. 430 Dst. llf 10 Ill ~F 20 loorleo, 950 hn. . Olitorl%50 loorleoiW/IIIrll CA Allis Cllolmlf1W/ - : r.id blcllooe, - UsN lrutlo Hots 4, 5, 6 fl Moiher cal & • kitten,/ •• Sf'ECIAL PRICES tutinl\\-4-5-6-7 ft. Disc. Widos, P.H. dlatn 4129. Disc. ....... hi! ..... ~ ~ ... ..... ·~ : 1 NEW EQUIP. ~ ~~=.P!~~;~i~=~~: ~~~-a~c~l~-~ ~~~· ~~~:.~~ 1 ANY PERSON who has • anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this cotumn. T-here 'w ill be no charge to the advertiser. 2-U Foods !-For&. 20 ::! Cenl~r. A .M .A. approved,,- for a small pup. Catt ~Doctor reterats, by 1 appointment only. · 304·675· 623.4. :- JD-LA wl cufti·lD 10 w/mounted picker INI-1066 Dst., 574 F1rmaiiM, 2-A'swt culti. 5IOC hoo, loodol Cub wl noowto, pltw, di<c Good watch dog Shepherd . and Cottle. very smart, need good home in country. Caii61H88·8500. I! ·· -- · --- .. - - ~ · .. ·- .. ' Electric range. Oven needs repaii"e!l: 614-992·3955. ' 't . . - . ...,. _____ , __ _, ... Full blooded German Shepherd. Appro•. 3 ~rs. old. Been spi<Md. GOOd with children .614-~ -3577 , • : • : • ~ •..;, : • : w -- . ·--- --- ·1'- ,. . ... : Fre, kittens-1 whlte-1 • · black, Appro•. 6 wks. old. : 614-992·5818 . - - brll blldes, Jlld IIUs l ..d21GWCvti- -RK-1ooS. 9,s0o BTU/HR ...... :~.:: .. ~.. ~MQ.VM.I.E TANK S RK,220, ll,IIUO BTU/HR ................ 206.95 · . tt!MO\'DJ:ET~IS RI-SOOC. 15,500 BTUt nR GRA , .THE • ~-y SYSI&IA S1S9.95 $186.95 . " 11ow 11a1..,~ a..,.. no lotowt:ool .... will 10147. 2t""' $75 - . . . , -llrlck WroH JIM'S FARM · EQUIPMENT . CENTER ,. ' MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 Condor St. WifiiiiS5,61Doo 0... PH..112-2871 .. Por.U.uy, • Rt. 35 West Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 4U·t777 446·3592 ) ... " . • : : ~ • • "" : ~ • • 1979 Sec tion al house, Buck ' : stove, fully ca rpeted , total ; ~ elec .• 1.400 sq. fl . living -: space . Moved f rom m y lot .. ...... 528,000. 61067-0478 or 614· : • 36J.7534. ·- --· -·· ESTATE AUCTION (Athens Co. No. 329711 SAT., SEPT. 18r12:00 NOON STEWART, OHIO Take Rt. 7 NE ol Gallipolis until you come io St . Rl. 144 <iust past Coolville), turn left & stay on this route until you come to sale . Personal property of the late D. w. " Babe" Sams. M achinery , Tools, Truck / Car & Misc. Farm Items : Includes a 165 MF Diesel trac tor w / only 1.519 hours ; 1965 1nt . 112 ton truck w / stock ra cks w/~,000 mil es: 1973 4 door Chev. Bel Aire w/40,000 miles J3- 14" AC 3 pi. pickup plows: 4' spring tooth har row ; 2 whee l trailer ; 2 elevated 150 gal . storage tanks ; doors ; 'lots han d t oo ls. ca rpenter tools & farm items. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES : Several pi eces old furniture which needs restored ; 2 pc . walnut break· front cupboard w/ gtass top doors; 60" round oak pedestal base table w / 2 l eaves; sofa bed & mat· ching chai r wlmass ive oak arms ; Seller s kitchen cabi net ; rockers ; old furniture parts ; 2 single bo>< oak wall telephones ( 1 needs pts.); dinner bell; 30 gal. iron ket tle w t stand; extra nice side saddle; potato grader ; sausage gr inder on bench w / motor ; lard pr ess w / sausage stuff er ; stone jars; 2 pr . steelya rds ( 1 weighs up to 1,500 lbs.) ; spring scales; fodder chopper; plow ; Model A wheels ; quil t ing frames ; m any other old items & a few pieces Of household goods . No viewing until Sale Oay. Terms : Cash or good check w/ 1.0 . Eats by Fire Dept . CLARENCE&FLOYDSAMS Co-Exec . of the Estate of 0 . W. Sams , dec . C. E . SHERIDAN. AUCT. Ph .: 614·448·4263, Am esville , Oh . OWN E"R- JOHN MAYER Cash Positive 1. 0 . Eats Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949 -2708 ' ' Not res~onsible for acci dents or loss of property .'' JACKSON,.. OHIO 1\ a-•~ · 1111 Auto ,.,~ I. - ----- -- mnrP ANTIQUE AUCTION RCS REALTORS An (qwll Oppor1untf} (mploye! Mt f 1 nII ¥~"' '"'""I '"'h"' 0 .. 0 House and 10 acres of land. Sa l e or rent . Newley remOdeled. 2 room s and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down. New gas furnace and gas hot water heater . Locat ed Mulberry Hgts ., Pomeroy . 614·992·2508 or call co llect, Columbus, 444· 8601 . g r owing Pennsylvania tog " MONEY" $$$ • TUSSE~~~~~~~~I NLOG h;:=:=::::::::::::::±:::::::::::::::::=; Si lver dollars, Indi an head penn ies, silver dimes, and other monev . OWNER - OSBY MARTIN Can Smith J im Ca rn ,a han 949· 2033 949-2708 Cash Positive I. D . " Not r espon sible for accidents or loss or property .'' Cal 1-693-6671 or 992-6312 ~ONtllll -~ ~~-~ ... tOt\.ol< w.. .- . . ......... c.. r.o. .. Yl OPPORTUNITY .. • Attra c tive 2 bedroom home, located in ci t y . Reasonably pr iced. Shown by appo intmeni. Call 4>16 · 6337 . BusineSS · PUBLIC AUCTION Syracuse - Racine RESIDENTS New Sewer Hookups Being Scheduled Homes for Sa l e 3 Bedrm .. 'h acre , basemenf. ci ty schools, cotJnty water, 10 m in . to Ga llipolis. 116· 734 -3734 Eveni ngs . Phone 304·675 ' ' Will trade my equiiy In a 4 unit apt. bldg .. for a trailer & loi or a hovse & lot. Balance ca n be paid by land contract. Call for deta i l s 4>16·3937. -~------- M other woul d l ik e to 22 ___~o!'e.¥ !!J_L ~a!' babysi t in her home. Ex· HOME LOAN S 14% fi xed per ienced, country setting . rate. L eader Mortgage, 1 Ca l l 446-8264 . 800·341fi554 . ---- -· -· - Schools Instruction ~-- - - Real Estate HOM ES Inc . We are a fa st Trash collection & hau ling. l?:all446·4480 . -~- SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered serv ices for f ire insurance cover age in Ga ll ia Cou nty for alm ost a centu ry . Farm, home and personal proper ty coverages are available to m ee t in · dividual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agen t. Phone 379-2204. 11 In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. t~ir conditioned house with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet . Would consld'r lower valued property on trade or will fi nance w ith low down paymeni and 10% lnleresl. Located 123 Garfield Ave . Ca ll446· 1546. PIANO lU NIN G & REPAIR Call Bill Ward lor a ppo i ntm ent , Ward's Keyboa rd. •~· 4372. 31 Home510r Sale 31 C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types ol businesses. Carol Neal 4>16-3862 F 1nanc1a1 Wanted to Oo Insurance 13 """"' LAc••lloiiNIE\141D"'ont..., n•--~ ·gh school scores PUIUSIIIIIG $$$ 2] '""- - - Protessiiinalserv lces Wil l do house clea ning of any kind . Phone 304·675· AAI~PE, II§IH 2028 . Is what this 149 acre 1\utland fann offers. Anxious seller has priced accordingly. Includes: rural home. bam, garage, minerals, and much, much more. 1'1 you have interest in a good country 'fann oi minerals, don't pau up your opportunity. 1300 lllnl Cl. . lh. --- ..- \ I H . .- ( ; _ , . , 1J ( I , l ¥ . . . ... f!..,,,._.o1 IJ ...... _ 1 111101<11"'1~ ...-lo•..c •. . e-· Power-Mate~> "'"•••r• ... Mo .. • l'uf>l '( ~ .... Kenmore I O.stltch ~, ...,.,__., .,._,.,l.o.. , ..... s.. ......................, . ,....., , .. oo -!I. li iiN-\()pplitlltnh n _,rtLMrl , ...........:........h !osS. EICinont ....... ~~~~~ -=.-·~.:::.: LRry liofldfrlt .. P......ol~t CHULES E. MERRilL • 'I -: G?F - rn Oltlo. ~·Son~ ...... "' 12f0.91 Flanagan, 14-10, allowed only foW: hits over the f lnal6 1-Jinnlngs as the Orioles won for the 19th time iheir last Zl games. The iett. hani:ler recorded his lOth complete game of the season. Sorensen, 11-12, took the aor - Ia Jiuto,.itto, 8-1 Saturday. Utica 14, HeeUI 7 V~••lollo l>lller ro, v~ 7, Sandullo> Babysitting in my home . Call4~ · 0390 . our science series. i CLEVELAND Would l ike to do house cleaning $4.00 per hr. Cal l 614-367-0396. manuscript coordination within win, 20-6. O~oles Carport sa le Thurs. and Friday . Sept. 9· 10. 10 to 4 p.m . 531 S. 2nd. Middleport. Oh . Rain or shine. wanted to Do DOZER WORK land c learing, special farm rates . Call61079·234!l . 4 PlanTs & Family 10 to ? Sept. 17, 18, 19. Over 100 plants, wood cook stove, neiN handmade qu ill s, bicycle motorcycle and parts. Lots of m isc. Janice Sheets. Take 325 thur Rio Grande, turn r ight at Vel. clinic go 1 mile turn right . lsi gravel road, lsi house on l eft. Signs posted. Sclince &Arge capacity Kenmore~> pair 18 --·- ---- ------ Gold, silver. sterling, - = = = = = = = = = : ; i jewelry, ring s, old coins & rcurrency. Ed Burkett BarIHINIIIIG Of ber Shop, Middleport. 992· UAVING matiNG! 3476. lj;. wanltd To Buy ~ Family Yard Sale Monday only, Sept. 13 on Shoestring R ldge. Clothes, afghans, lots of household i.! .e!!'!:_____ ----'--- _ . -=========:;I.W.-3159 or 256·1967 in the r evenings. 39995~ E~ glu>flpe1t4 Viaeowtt ..... ' Times·Senlinei-P I Ml LE EAST OF ROUTE 788 Two oak curved glass china, ( 1 oldl. ( 1 new) ; m ar ble top wash stand ; 3- 4 d r awer oak filing cabi nets ; 5 drawer mapl e chest on c hest ; Birdeye mapl e slan t lront desk; 6 oak chairs; 2 square oak table : oak kit· chen ca binet sla g glass doors; 1 oak highboy chest; 2 mahogany chest of drawers ; 1 wa l nut chest claw & ball organ stool ; roiHop maple desk; walnut tabl e; old tool bo><; cedar blank et ches t; old spindel back lift top bench ; 2 oak slant front desks; ni ce side board base ; wi cke r se wing basket ; I sffiall hotel trunk; 3 stack oak bookcase: walnut spi ndle bed; oak seve/ dresser; old baby buggy (nice); oak side board ; mantel clock runs good. 16 gauge Stevens si ngle barrel shotgun; J .C. Higgins 16 gauge; oak press back rocker ; wa lnu t square stand; wi cker rocker and ch ild's rocker ; old tricycle; 1 set {4) fold-up chairs; 2 ox yokes; several chairs; night stand s; lamp tab l es; Seth Thomas steeple c loc k . Antique pieces from many estates: A fine co ll ec t ion of beautiful sione jars: Tne rare John Epple . Pomeroy, Ohio, plu s P en nsylvt~nia , Parkersburg and other hand painted jars. A beautiful old pyramid corner cupboard and pi e shelf and silverware drawer in center 61!2 ft . tall ; large old "S" type rol l top desk ; 10 fancy Iron beds with ,brass; 3 ve ry nice secretaries (one is leaded glas door) ; 2 cider presses; 2 large old l ime ·tool boxes with old tools to be sold with contents; 4 piece old tirne bedroom suite; very rare copper washing machine ; 2 round oak tables; old glass churns ; 2 pie safes; old wicker baskets; old clocks; round green buller dish ; brass and large copper kettles; buller molds; old wall phone : coffee mill ; oak dressers Ivery old) ; tools: set 6 press back chairs: Old dish- · wore; RR lanterns: old postal cards;. many old pieces glassware; old brass wash boards; sad Irons; depression glass, loo pieces green & pink; carbide lamps some w / cloth ha)s: compote; stone Jugs; old wash siands; br~ad axes: several gun\; for collectors: old trunks; noce LOWboy & 11JCkers; 3 very rare books; flat wall cabinets old crocks; very old dolls & Orphan Annie; old rolling pins; dinner bell; much old advertisements; towboat with oars; shoe lasp ; high wOod bed~; collector wrenches; corn grinder: wood ·planes; electric grind stone· collector pencils Meigs Co.; copper boilers'· · Roosevelt campaign badges & 'others; Amb.,;. colored 1858 Jar: 3 rare mustache cups. Relreshmen'- wfll be served. • COLEMAN BELLAMY Phone 614·216-2JM Buslnan-2•JNs Home . JOHN NOTTfiR: AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A.M. Sale located at 21 0 Uncotn Hill Road Pomeroy, Ohio Or. and Mrs. the area and N. J . Ehlinger are have atlkad us to auction many of their personal moving from sail pt public: items,,Also we will be offaring for sale a building site) consisting of nearly two acres. ' 1 Pecan glass IDPI>ed ~mp lal*s. 4 secliin natural lnd~ clollo cw:h, octagon pecan glass topped ~mp table, octagon pecan wood topped end tamp table, obilog pecan glass topped lamp lable, blaqk ~unge chair. lelrdrop wall clock-8-day, rourd leather lo!Jped lable, llC XUOO 15' cokr 1'1, coastered metal leg walnut 1V stand, 1pair black~ nd brass lal>e lamps }way, ship's galey lamp and shade 3-way, BeniWOiiilrocker, maple des~ plant stand marble-J lees, martlle loll roord endtable, wMe cw:h, mahogany drum table, octigon maple lool end table, drop ~I Queen Anne [Heritage) lamp ta~ brass lamp (vety special, ~d l!amed oblong m1nor. complete ~replace set w/tools (said brossj, painting.,.-winler llarn and brook scene, handmade and painled Mexican floor vase, lea and hay set w/5 PieCeS sioer tlate OYer copper, I set 1 candelabra sim piO! on coppe< (3 cand~ holders), black metal secretarial desk, Sloaro digital cakulator. set ollour San Francisco pictuoe scenes. gold ol!loog wan m1rror, gold ltal~n table, 1 globed hunicane lamps, 2 blue hurricane bedroomlamps, 1 bookcase ools, I double globed "Gale W~ The Wind" Fenlon lamp, walnui bedroom slfle w/2 side tables-doesser and bed, pa11 cj ~ass i\lbed go~ hurncane lamps, maple table, 2 gold upholstered arm ch311S w/coastell, ~d upholslered loot (j bend bench, Emerson Quiet Koo auto au cmdilioner. 18x l 4 ru~ dinette set w~ 4 chairs Juptolslered), mounted sword fish, chime clock doorbel )wall moonled), Kooby Oassic 3 Yacuum sweeper with al attachments (new), white decorator minoo. patio han~ng lamps, winclchime Hawaion sea shell~ sand <!Qia~ Smih Corona typewnler wlh 8 ribbons and case, antique ~pe tdder ol ~~ and vase PerSIOil ru~ ~oeplace scoeen.GUNS- WIIIChester 12 gaul!" sh~gun [15roXll wrth 3 chol<es and case (new), Reuger 22 rill! with case new. Remingi>n 306 5-shol nile witt1 case (used once); Paintingwood s and """ 2x2. hard pambng Sunset Seashole with lrame 2'6" by 2'6". auto. cdleemaller with accessor;,s, tmeywen BMM ll10Yie project<r [new 10 tio•). wal mount walnut shelves and storage cabinet!, 3 pc. set ol Samsonrte klggage, Eagle m1rroo. ElDorado Bravo cool<out set w/tank ard cover, •ate roofing {large amoon~ . storage ca~nels. inside pine door 26" by 6'1a' with haodwe and lrame, lramed outside door 38" by6'10" glass UP!>'•. oak gde panel lrames witt1 trim ard C!si~. 3 ... oak !!(ling doors [1-54" and 2~'1 w/trim and ~~es. water hand pump, 3 o:hannel irons 24" -26' -9", 5 steel post> 8'>6", i!rden hose 100 w/ooule, steel broom, seve111 misc. garden I!Jjs, 7' alum. stepladder, garbage cans, auio. batteoy charger 6 and 12 vc1t, 14" YoOrk set complete, clock chimesdoorbell set ~ce bedspread, set maple cannislers, anvil and vice, 4 set cuff l~l<s [gems). Vernon Bmm ll1ll'lie edilor, C!meraliijXJd, Sony am~ilier d•l set. Poloroid Land camera w/leatheo case, film splicer, equpment case, books-lamous author set. elec. hedge himmer, elec. jlinder and sharpener. ~eel milre bo~ l -shaped sect desk·5 drawer.sect padded arm chair w/coasters, sect chair (swivel w/coasters), set ol 02 tanks w/ lcc.. cakuolor w/ plint out black Nalgahyde lounge chair. THIS THIS A PARTIAL USTING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD. Tho following lilt of it-. ... to be orotd with...,.,, Il ia the opinion of the - - that the reoorve on oft of lhooe llemo II within 1111110n end wol below repiocement COlt. Brown leather chair w/otlllman, loveseat 2 ight ~ue uplldstered arm· chair; w/coasters {Herlage), tilt topped Queen Anne ciocular malllgany table, brass figurine crystal 3-way lamp, gold globe figurine brass lamp }way, leaded crystal ~mp 3-way, antique !'ower picture w/ook loame, Queen Ann mahogany Globe Heritage doning room table w/6 chair;-2 lea~ and pad, dropleaf Pembrool< table in mahogany {llerilage), lowboy Queen Anne Globe Heritage. artque sld1ng glass dooo ch'"' curio ca~net. ~I.e. Eagle pict\IA!, copper decoralor bul!:her block witt1 pol hangers, Dlantentiley Rose glass table w/6 chars pat~ set. Chanten~ley Rose 4 louniJI! chair; patio II!!, Clurn!entilley Rose large ~ass IDp table. O!anlen~· ~y Rose med. joss toP table, O!anten~~Y Rose square metal table, 2 Queen Anne Globe (Herillge) chairs-~ke ""'· master bedroom so.ite-1n oxcelont condition, irdudes 5 pieces REAL ESTATE:'to be oold with reHfVI, will be oHOiedlll 1:30 p.m. TERMS: Bllyer must deposit v.tth the aocl!oroeeo-real estate broker, a certilied check for $5.000.00 at the time ol sa~. Taxes wil be pro-rated lo day ol closing Closing must be on or belole lkt>beo 25. 1982. P;operty fur sale is located 011 Urc~n Hill in Pomeroy, Ohio, oveoloo~l'€ the Ohio RIYer. Land COI1Si!lsof nearly 2 acres witt1 public water,also arecently Wit two car garage.This is an excel011t building sot~ Homes ~ the area ol the, e>r8Wiive type. F<r more inlormation call the auctioneer-real estate lit*. 1ERMS OF SALE PERSOOAliTEMS: Cash or check with IXOper 10. "sales ' final all items must be paid for bebre removal. Boyer is resjl911Sible lor aM items purchased. Dwrw' Or. N .J . Ehlinger. 210 IJn<oln Hilt Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. 45709 . s~ cone~.- w. M~GKEE AUcnON CO. P. 0 . Bo• 191, Golllpalio. Ohio 46631 Ph. (814) 440-011112 . A - end Rule- -M. L "Bud" McGt.. . Ohio end Wilt~ . ,., ' . - . .. ' - -~ - - . �- .., Ohur- Po•nt Pleasant, The Sunda Homes for Sale 31 32 Mobile Homes lor Sal e 42 4 65 acres. approxtmately 3 Ha If acr e, one fourth m lie acres t•llable or coul d Greer Rd Land m -dtv tde tnto lots 2 story eludes 100' wel l, 1000 gal 'house. alum tnum stdmg 6 septtc system. 1973 14x68 .J.ooms. bath electr•c coun Hollypark tratter w tt h cen -ter top stove. double ovens . tral atr, all etec tn c, 6'x10 ~•shwash e r d• s pose~l car metal bulldtn9' and many :Pe ttng, ce ntral atr con ex tras Excellent butldtng -dtt• oner . ga s furnace, near " le 304 675 3025 "Sc hools stores churches )>a nk and post office •n R ac •ne on Elm Sf bes tde 3~ __ _f arm~ ~ ~Sa ~ _ "G ulf G as Statt on $35 000 For sa le Farm 207 acres on Parker Run Rd Land contra ct ava i lable $16,000 down 12 percent tnter es t No 'For sale or trad e 7 .1c r es 3 M1neral nghts me .hd room la rge ga ra ge, 2 house Ca ll 388 9346 iJd room r ental Call 614 j67 0611 I have several l42 acre farm nea r Rto Cth er ptece s of property for Grande, house, butldtngs sal e mtnerlll nghts w1th or wtthout livestoc k and i ':lfory S bedroom home on eqUipment, 614 446 2599 Jtpproxtmately 2lf2 acres, c lose to Rutland Grade 28 acres toba cco allot ~choo l on College Ave W•ll ment mmeral nghts, no ;ell fu r nished or un bUIId.ng s, $7,500 Call 304 i urn• shed 614 742 2661 or 675 6851 614 742 2511 Farm for Sa le, Wes t REDUCED 8 room house Co tumbt a 62 acres 6 room Jwo lots. double garage, house tn good co ndttton corner lot, very cood Plus A C tractor and tm IJ)cal•on 680 S 2nd ptements and 4 whee l dnve suburban Mmeral nghts "Ave M1dd lepor t $14,900 :1\boul one acre 101 •n Brad mcluded $20,000 tor a 11 bury Tra1 ler hook up. Phone 304 773 5936 water, gas, electnc, sept tc lank Call614 992 2602 l 2x65 2 bdr mobile home on Bob M cCormtc k Rd. new carpet, clean & r econ dtttoned Adu lts on ly no pels, sec dep & r ef , Sl 80 perm o plus ut1ilttes water pd Call446 4491 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola chair, rocker, ot loman, l tables, (extra heavy by Front•er), $685. Sofa , cha 1r and loveseat. $275 Sofas and c ha~r s pnced from $285 to 1895 Tables, $38 and up to $125 H•de a beds,$440 and up to 1525, queen s1ze. Sl80 Recliners, $175 to $325, Lamps from $18 to 565 pc d.nettes from $79 , to Call614 949 2491 t.and contract, $35 ,000 l: h esh~re V•ll age Call 614 .:)67 7553 :HousE Meadowbrook Ad t:htton, 3 bedrooms, fam tl y toom Wtth f1repatce, cen lral atr. basement phone 004 675 1542 t.ClT OWNER S II your an r.ual income ts between Sto,ooo and 117,000 you may qualify for a low rnterest :government loan on a 1Jn1b1lt Home For deta il s CB'I 0 & W Homes 304 675 >1424 or 614 286 3752 . 'CAPE Cod style collage }lome, n1 ce rtver v tew 7 .rooms, 11h ba th s, ca ll 304 t73 571 2 or 882 2836 Upper ' O's --- '- -- --- s ,- Two acre lots 150 II road frontage , c tt y water , beh.nd 84 Lu mber Call 304 675 68730r675 3618 ONE acr e lot 3 miles from town, rural wa1er ava ilable 304 675 1564 20 Acres, Greer Road ar ea Cal l evenmgs304 675 7541 36 - )eauttfully restored Vtc toroan, bedrooms, 4 f.replaces, ornate carved Woodwork , a1r cond1troned, lnsulated owner f1nan cmg, .104 675 6999 . ---- 35 For sa le one and half acre s mor e or le s s, ap proXImatel y 600 tt road fronta on Cor a ot Rd near Cen S3 000 00 Phone 168:1-69•14 Wanted Block house w1 tr basement. m tn t mum 6 tn ctroof overha ng Cash 1f reasonable , 304 757 9504 Rentals --- -- "'"HREE bedroom houe, 'Crab Creek Rd , Mason Co All elec tn c, 304 675 3329 Real Estate Wanted 41 Houses for Rent 112 acre, fhree bedr home. F OUR room house, 1dea 1 basement, c tt y school , ~or elderly coupl e good coun t y wa ter Ca ll 216 734 3834 1ocatoon , 304 675 1302 ~ ---------- l room house, 1 acre along l<anawha R 1ver Ca ll tvemngs 304 675 7541 ------- --- ...~- <Remodeled 3 bed r oom J1om e S1d1ng, carpet, tn .sutaled, lull basement, low pnced on •n -ut1llttes ' pect1on 304 675 4338 . --- - -- - - - - ~ bedroom house, large en )ry hall , two baths. sun i>orch, garage and out 'bu•ldmg 139,000 304 675 :lt208 Mobile Homes for Sale -• ----- - "'TR l STATE MOBILE j1 DMES USED MOBILE ~OME S, CARS TRU CKS -GALLIPO L I S CHECK 'OUR PRICE S CA LL 446 )572 £ LEAN USED MOBILE +!OMES KESSE L 'S 'QUALITY MOBILE :tiDME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLI POLI S RT ~S PHON E 446 7274 1980 W.nd sor 14x70, new ~ond Delu)(e kttchen large -ttvmg room & bath, 2 bedrm Htdden uttl room ll79 23 10 .:_- - MOVING MUST ~2x60 Kt r kwood 11ome, 2 bdr , n~w :Ca ll 614 367 03 27 or 11750 SELL mobtle carpet 614156 "Very beaut ifu l 12x65, 1968 '"Park Estates wrth ex :Pando, underprnntng, fully 'Carpeted, gas, $6,500 Call 9380 :446 '1981 14• 65 Ventura 2 bdr , :exc cond , complete ly set 1JP Call 614 256 1785 or 614 :_256 6265 Jl.lobile home w •lh land .Near J eno1S, Jackson and -Galli a county ltne Cash or lerms c heap Ca ll 614 384 :S140 R•chardson Mobile home -10 • 55 lurn1shed Can be -seen at 42635 G1bson Rd 3 ,itules S of Albany Real -good buy $3000 6 l 4 992 or 592 6060 3 bdr house, garage, Rod ney VIl lage II Call 446 4535 5 rms & bath, 1 ch1l d ac ceptable, no pels , Bob M e Corm1ck Rd Call446 2650 3 bdr house 1 block from grade school Ca ll446 4110 2 bed room tr ailer Real ntce adults only Brown 's Trail er Park , Mtnersvtll e 614 992 3324 le!~!!!~~~~~;:::::::::::::::~ Untur n1 shed 2 bedroom $150 per mnlh Ca mp Conley 304 675 1371 or 675 3812 44 Apartment for Rent --------· lst floor furntshed apart ment, adults pr eferred ref & dep requded Call 631 4th Ave GallipOl iS Furn 1shed 4 rooms & bafh clean. no pets adults on ly dep req Call446 1519 HU D ava• lable 2 bdr de luxe kttchen furnt shed, good locahon, u t tltt tes par ttalty pa1d 5 rm house for rent Restdenttal and com merc ral propert1es for sa te A One Real or tease Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 2 bdr downtoWn , all car pet complete kttchen all c lectrt c heat atr cond , Washer dryer Cal l446 4383 days 446 0139 eve Furnt shed efftency 607 2nd AVe, Ga llipolis Sl45 uttltttes pd, one person Share bath Ca ll446 44 16 af ter 7PM Furn1shed 3 r pnvat e bath, 845 2nd Ave , GalliPOl iS Ref preferred Ca ll .4-46 22 15 Stx room house, fou r mtl es from Pt Pl easan t 304 67 5 17 41 alter 5 Small furn tshed eff1ency, 1 pr ofesstona l 1ype male only Center a tr & heat Ca ll 446 0338 Downstatrs ap t tn Vrnton Unfurntshed, cl eaned, con venren t loca t1 on Call 61-4 24558 18 4 room house unfurntshed Camp Con ley $140 per mont h Phone 304 675 1371 Ntcc 3 ro om , upstarrs apt 1nqu1re at 108 Loc ust ST or or 675 3812 call446 0698 42 Two 2 Qdr tr a lier s com plelely tu r n•shed Ca ll 446 9669 2 bdr mobile home fur n1 shed. adu lts on l y Call 446 4110 2 bdr mobtle home 1n cr ty, ref & dep reQutr ed Call 614 256 1922 Unf apartm ent, ad ults only , no pets, $150 per mo plus utlltftes Sec dep req Ca ll446 2129 3 rms & bath furn rshed adu lts no pets Call 4-46 3733 or 446 0171 3 room furnish ed ap t $250 mont h tn dudes uttllt1es lnqu 1r e at Me1gs Inn 10 Pomeroy RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment un1ts, rent1ng lor lO percent of your adjusted Income under the Departrflent of Housmg & Urban Development Section 8 program. All ul1htU!s mcluded. Phone 882-3121 New Haven, WV ?055 .. .. -- - - --- - HOME --- O'Brien- row Realty we want To ustY.our Home ~I Garage apt New Haven, 3 bedrooms , unfurntshed $200 month, plus utt l tttes 304 882 3356 THREE room lurn,shed apanmenl ground floor, pr1vate entrance outskrrts Henderson, ut1l tt1es fur mshed $225 00 month 304 675 6730 Good GE range $25, cabinet model AM FM rad•o and record player $20 Cal l 446 0676 after 4 30PM One bedroom furn 1shed apartme nt, Potnt Pleasant, Depostt reQUired Phone 304 675 9760 or 614 446 4229 Furntshed Rooms - 4S on near Sea ly luxury guard mat tress & box sprtngs Head board & fram e, 1100 Call 614 367 0172 C~rc l e s Motel, telephon e 446 2501 For Rent, Weekly, 1 person S60 00, 2 persons $70 00 Cable T V , a~r tond Furntshed room $1 15 uttltttes pd. 919 smgle share bath 2nd male, Ave, Ga ll•poll s Ca ll 446 4416 af ter7 PM _Spa~e for 4& Set of weddtng nngs, s1ze 5. approx 115 karat Wtde wedd.ng band ssoo 614 992 287< For Sa le Macrame cord G E Heavy duty 185 , (Chnstmas color s! beads, Maytag wnnger wash er book Good pr1ces Phone $85 , Hoover portable 614 991 3436 Ask for washerSIOO 614 742 2352 Rhotean NEW LISTING - Located 1n Syracuse Th•s home has an extra targe lot and 5 poss1ble bedrooms. The d1n1ng room and kttchen are spaciOUS, ktfchen tS fully equ1pped •nclud.ng diShwasher Ask1ng $32 000 l TRAILER S - Can be used as add ons, small bus1ness, or construct1on off1Ce 2 tra1lers Cask1ng U500 & S5500l are 10• 50 w1th 3 rooms each Furnace & central atr One has 'h bath & hot water heater The th~rd •s 10•35 (askmg Sl500) with 1 rooms, fur nace, central atr, 117 bath & hot water heater HOME on appro x 2 acres Basham & Eagle Ridge Needs handym an Ask1ng $25,000 OAKHILL,OH,45656 PHONE 682-7443 M ay ta g washer delu•e model. extra n1ce. $120 West.ngj1ouse dr yer $90 GE and Whir lpool also Ca l l6 14 256 1207 Kelvtnator frost free refngerator, GE frost free refngerator, G1bson frost free 15 cu tt chest freezer Call446 4818 P•tlsburgh Number 8 house coal M1ne run 80% lump Sl5 a ton DELIV ERED to GalliPOliS 137 a ton to Po.nt Pleasant, wv App les Rome Beauttes, Gr tm es Golden, Golden Delicious, Mcintosh, Red Del• c tous , Jonathan. sorg hum molasses. potatoes on1ons, red apple house RI 35, Henderson F ~rewood S30 p1ckup load mostly Oak and Ash Already spl •l 304 675 2571 Sears best J;,. deep wel l pump w1l h 35 ga l lank Phone 304 675 3538 Wedd1ng dress and vall me 6 $50 00 Phone 304 675 5829 HILLCREST KENNEL Board1ng all breeds AKC Reg Doberm'lrs pups and Doberman Sflld Serv1ce Caii446 -779S . AKC Poodles Ca ll 614 245 9184 alter 4PM Amen can P1t Bull pupptes Ca l l 6l4 388 8547 Groom 1no serv1ces Will cl 1p Sc hnauzer s and etc 614 992 7342 AKC Reg Coll•e pups Have been wormed by Vet 614 992 3923 MALE Boxer for stud ser v• ce 304 576 2919 call after 400 Reg1stered Beagle pupptes tarsale 304 458 1552 ----------~ s_s ==~uiJdi.lgs~pf!~es - 57 MUSICal Ins tr uments ------------ Early Amencan couch & cha1r, go cart , seats 2. a fireplace .nsert tubes W1lh blower Call alter 4 00, 446 2323 suttdlng matenals block , bnck, sewer p1pes, win Beauttful Baldwtn sp1net dows, ltntels, etc Claude ptano, perfect co nd1fton, Wmters, R10 Grande, 0 $1,200 Call 773 9158 or Box 134, Mason, wv Ca l l 614 245 5121 used Bassett peca n d1n1ng room sutte, 6 cha tr s, table, hutch, custom table pad Call446 0765 Saw M1ll Lumber Com puter m1ll Will cut & deliver Call anyt1me 1 614 886 7311 Bundy clannet w trn case, like new Marl1n electn c steele guttar, 10 stnng, w1th crate llR amp Ca ll 614 379 2340 Phone H 614 )-992-3325 In tile counlry with wa1er me!et, electric and nat gas IVOI~bie $,l,500 3 ACRES - POMEROY- Wanlareasona tle 3 bedroom mme wrt11 bath, an IAilties, aummatic gas OOat, carpet lfl& basement and small yard lor BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story home presently bemg us"::., duple•, could be eas•IY converted to ••nQEuu""'·Y Ctto1ce localton near Washmgton School Lall for deta,lsl RACINE - 2 houses fo< one pnce. 9 rooms , one and 4 m - Bdh have baths and natural gas heal Wil sel "" $]7,500 SYRACUSE - 7 room lrame IIJuse on two love l<n Will take $16,500.00 lor • qu~k sale BMR 41lFJ - M1n1 farm located lUSt off the Ap palach•an highway near Jaqkson 3'h acres m/1 w1th an older two BR home, several oulbu 1id1ngs tust rtght for let sure t1me or full ttme ltvmo . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 BMR 414- 12•60 mob1le home Situated on a 1 acre + lot Inc ludes furntture . has rear patto w/cover, covered front deck, 12x2.4 garagewtth storage EVERYTHING SELlS IF PRICED RIGHT CALL I BMR 415 Ex~ra nice bl-tevel, 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, lg lam,ty room W1lh brick fireplace 18•21 living room, eat m k1lchen, lg utility room: and garage Situated on large lot C1ty school d1stnct Call lor details• OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mobile homes. Call RAN· NY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY 446-0008. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 3 baths, 4,624 sq II of llv~ng space Sure you do' And here IS a bargain' Matn entry, huge formal ltvtng room , formal dm1ng room wllarge gleam tng cande lter Completely equ tpped krtchen w 1th 1sland Jen A1r gn ll, bar Wall to wall masstve stone f~r ep tac e m the famtiY room Rec room, master bath features a garden tub 3 car garage Th1s home features much more Ltke to buy a lot for your money? Th en thrs home IS for you• s bedrooms, POMEROY - 28 acres ol ~nd for tile children and pets. 3 bedrooms, bat~ basement and gas lurnace $25,!XKJ SYRACUSE - Mobi~ home on~ 7 years dd Really mce and mostly lumished Has a 2 car I*Jck m~and chain link ience Asking BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner transferred and must sell lh1s 3 BR ranch Close to town mcludes detu•e IS.J6 .nground pool Call tor an apoomtmenl today' Real Estate - General 982·3878. BMR 416 - Want a n1ce 3 "tPcifttnch style home w1th a top of the ground PRt,OU ''-'!,no a posSible 8 50% mortgBge assumpttor, so, call now Real E11ate - General BMR 418 - New L1SI1ng - Br~ck & frame Situated on 5 acres. Includes 3 A!ill.iu<'n ths, lg ramify room w1th fireplace and ·K~~lfl'll'er, to llv~ng room, dlnmg room and delu•e kitchen Call lor details IIOBSTEITER REALTY BMR 421 - New LISimg - Poss1ble Loan Assump lion at 8'12% Interest Nice 3 BR ranch on lg flat lot priced at $35,000 Better call on this one today 1 WllOI bedrms., 2 ACRES, with mobile home, concrete block building and older farm hOuse. Located along Story's Run Rd Special, special, special buy lor $10,000 00 SUPER BUY - 1971 Homette mobile home. 12'K60', new carpet, central air, fully furnished, sell with or without furniture, Rodney , #1026 2 BR MOBILE HOME, lltualed on 1h acre of land along the Ohio River Only $7,500.00 BMR 422- New Listing - f\l•ce ranch located on Roush Lane is pnced to sell at $38,000. Large LR, 2 BR, kitchen Includes range, eYe-level oven, d1sh was~er, and disposal. Call IQ see. t/: : iMR 423 -New Ll; tintl In town location. Walk school. Large two)tory home Includes~ bedrooms ' , ltving room, d tning room , formal entrance, to. coun'.. : try kitchen, lull basement with lam11y room, 2 • fireplaces, plus more, Calilordeta1ls : • 2 APARTMENTS . Range and frlg , furnished, adults only, no pets From $175,00 BMR ~24 New Listing. - 2+ acres with a very : nice 3 bedroom rar\ch style nome You will lote • the country atmosphere. Possible loan assump- 1 ·' .. .. : ) tion. 2 BR COTTAGE along White Avenue, Gallipolis. l~medlate possession $18,500 00 BMR 425 New Listing - Executive type brick ' hOme. In Frnch Provlpclal Featuring 2,100 square feet of living area on the main floor plus a lull walkout basement, This fine nome 11 qnt 01 a kind lnthisaree Belllellrstlo-thlsone, Call..-, ' •. • P•lcecl right at t:~7,a. It n.. anJ 11111rnallle lOan With only tv.~ 1"'-rtat, are !liking llbout a wry clean, 3 B R ' - lltu.lllld on nice flet lot In a ftlmlly arlenled MIGhiiClriiCioc1 call hlr,COii'tP~dMiiiS. BMR 4H - ( BUNDY flute, good con dll1on 304 675 6489 FOR sale, Sp.nel Console P1ano Bargam Wanted Respons•ble party lotake over low monthly pay men ts on Sp met p1ano, Can be seen loca lly Wnle cred1l M anag_er P D Box 33 Fnedens, PA 15541 Bundy a 110 sa• exce l I con d1t1on , case, new Band Today book, mustc stand mel $250 f~rm 304 675 3591 Clar1net, Selmer Model 9 Good severa iyear s old $300 304 882 2822 Pans, shape, askrng Used trombone, good con d• t •on 304 675 4090 ---- __ ___!._y~g~~~ ':! - - GOOD THINGS TO EAT CANNING I'EAC HES Yellow Freestone cann t ng peaches now available whtle the supply lasts BOB S MARKET Mason W VA 773 572i open 7 days a week APPLES severa l vanetys of ava tlable Hours 9 to 6, Fttzpatnck Orchards, St Rl 689, Wdksvllle, Oh, 669 3785 Potatoes $10 per hundred lb Cecil Toban For tnfo ca ll 614 992 5045 Some w aterme lons S!= =-fo! faleOr)fa~~2 ton wrecker 5 15 Holms wench $1900 , 1979 F1at $2800 , 1954 Ford 43,000 ac tual miles $1200 W1ll sel l or trade all lor a four wheel dnve truck See at Ed mends Grocery, Jerrys Run Road we ~ OFFICE 446-7699 dem axe l el ect whee l run nmg gear $6,600 00 1 New Holl and no 28 forage blower spec1al pric e $2,000 00 1 Used model 718 chopper, 1 row head $3 ,.400 choOO 1 Used Super 717 chopper 1 row he ad $,1200 00 1 Used Super 717 chopper I row head pa1n t ed good c ond lt ton , $1,800 00 S1 t up for a super deal on any All1s Chalmers tractor from 40 HP to 110 H P Keefe r s Se rv 1ce Cen ter. St Rt 87 13 mil es below the new Ravenswood bndge Phone 304 895 3874 8 N FOR 0 Wllh 4' bu sh hog , 11475 00 Cub w 1th belly mower, $1450 00 706 IH , ex ce llent, $4250 00 310 N I corn p1cker, $750 00 MF ad 1 d1sc 7' , S375 00 1mco brush hog, 5', good, S325 00 Siders Equtpment Phone 304675 742 1 75 I H stng le a)(el road tr ac tor, ex t ra good, 39,000 ac tual m iles, Sl500 00 J D 410 back hoe loader, $9500 00 ca ll 304 675 7421 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY w1th all the charm nf Yesteryear and all the conven•ences of Todayll 120 acres M & L with a moder niied 6 rm a1um1num s 1ded car efree home Livtng room, 3 or A bedrooms, 2 baths, country k1tchen w1th breakfast bar, utility bldg , tobacco base, fru1t t rees, and mtneral nghts Won't last, ca ll today 1553 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPH E RE Truly gr ac1ous famtly ltvtng can be yours 1n thiS beautiful .:1 bedroom home a'Jjlprox 8 mtl es from Gall •poiiS The k1!chen •s a gourmet's deiiQhl Un believable d1nmg room and famtly room Built for the most dtscrlmlnatlng homeowner 20 Acres Pasturetand, Horse Stables Another 73 acres ava1lable Many, many amen1t1es , 542 WHAT A DE ALit 527,000 Come see for yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, dish washer, refrigerator, woodburner, and all like new Storage bUilding and 2 car ca rport Kyger Cr eek School s 052 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Frame -4 r oom cottage, bath, eat tn k1tchen Assumable loan Tobacco base, 892 tbs Lots of frutt trees All mtneral ngh1S go Clay TownshiP Phone for all the detatls I 545 IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms 3 BR, full basement, n1ce lar9e front porch No upkeep Vtnyi stdrng Natural gas fur na1 e. n1cc large shade trees low taxes Home you .-:,out d check on 1530 Reel Estate - General WE OFFER YOU THE BEST - 9 acre esta te Spnng fed, stocked pond 3 bedroom bnck, 31h baths, large walk'" closets Foyer, lt v tng room , family room , kitchen, bar , breakfast nook, formal d.nlng, basement, 2400 sq fl , Green Town sh ip N 148 NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION Wtth a low down pay m ent you can assume !he present VA loan on thiS remodeled 2 bedroom home Well tn sulated Outbutldmgs 1 acre, more or less Pnced tn the 20s #1 76 Geo. S, Hobstetter, Jr, Broker Office Ph, 742-2003 BMR 402F - Check on thiS one - 37 acres w1th 1401 lb tobacco base, 30•30 barn NOW available on land contract at 10%1nlerest Call for details 2 STORY .' l BR home rect ttly renovated New kit,. new bath, new furnace, new hot water tank, 42\h II •170 It lot, within Gallipolis, Priced In 20's, Mustcal Instruments Lowery Gente el ectnc organ Ca ll 446 3935 even1ngs S7 s8 ____ FrU1 t PICTURE PRETTY and firSt l1me on the market 3 bedr oom ranch w1th k1t chen. 1tv1ng room, large familY room , ma1n b ath, utility room 1 large covered pa tto and front porch Thts home s•ts nestled on 1 acr e of love ly landscaped lawn N 135 MIDDLEPORT Lovely 2 story("frame home w11h 3 bedrooms, one bath Gas forced air furnace. Close in to stores and shopp1ng. Must see to appreCiate PRICE REDUCED to $30,000 00 LIVE IN ONE- RENT THE OTHER Located on Mulberry Avenue 4 bedroom nome with 1'h baths, lull basement Addl t1onal rental 1ncome from the ~ room garage apartment Both lor $30,000.00 or make reasonable offer' I SYCAMORE ST. - In Middleport, Extra mce 3 bedroom nome, like new Modern kitchen, family room with fireplace Full basement with woodburner. Sells for onlY $.45,000.00 ST, ROUTE 143 - 1.88 acres with lovely 3 bedroom Barrington home. Extra nice kit· chen with double oven and Island .range. 2 bathS ~nd add·on faml room w/,woodburner, Asking IF YOU LIKE a very livable home, a good neighborhood, a conve n1ent locatton , this home 1s for you! Featunng 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central a1r, ftreplace, large lawn Ass umable m ortgage , 160 TIPTOP SHAPE! Just a little prett1er than so m any Modern 3 4 bedroom bnck home Formal ltvtng & dtnlng room Large k1tchen Full basement Large 2 car garage workshop & barn Sttt1ng on 5 9 aues. m ore or less. of landsca ped grounds Spnng will be breathless here' Ownerw1ll helpftnance, 10% tnt Rate Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - BMR 420F - ThiS f1ne home IS only three years old II features 1400 sq. ll,ol living space, with 3 large bedrooms. l'n baths, large living room and a lovely kitchen w1th dining area, lull basement, Pr~ced a! only $60,000, Oh yes, I am sure you will also f nloy the Uacres of land ltsltson J BR HOME situated along old Rt. 7, Lower River Rd. 1,31 acres, OWner anxious to sell and will accept, Reasouble Ollttr . Listed lor $32,500.00, 8 ::::::::::::;::::::::==~ Stde. Forageroof. boxWtfh , 3 beater, ext 12 ton tan - Sol1d older Mid excellent cond1t1on Modern kitchen, ta?'ge d •nlng room wtth a beauttful chandelter , llvmg room , 'h bath and formal en try 3 bedrooms up, fu ll bath, 2 walk 1n closets Full basement and 3 car garage K131 1' [H ~ ------------- ONE New Holland No 0 -"'...,_,_ S17,500 BMR 38?- This f1ne home has 4 bedrooms and 1s located close to town You Will have a large lot w1th a country atmosphere and have all !he CIIY con ventences Call now• Real E11ata - General • Willis T, Leadingham, Realtor, Ph, Home446·953f • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446· 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 44~329 4 BEAUTIFUL SETTING BEAUTIFUL HOME 1 acre plus - 8 rooms plus, full basement, 2 fu l l bath s, w1th showers, tam1ly room, ltvtng room , dtning room, niCe step saver k1 t chen, 3 or 4 BR Len nox heat pump, also coal and wood burner furna ce Nice landscaped yard All of th• s lor only 153,900 Needs small amount or work to 1.n1sh th•s NEW HOME COUNTRY HOME & 40ACRES M. & L 9 Room Country Home- 5 bed room s, bath, shower, some carpeting, drilled well with pump N1ce tobac· co barn Two corn cribs Garage All mtneral nghts goes Several natural spnngs, some fru tt trees Located on Slate Highway Pnced only $30,000 00 NS43 6 94 ACRES VACANT LAND OF F RT lS Roll1ng l and - bes1de Did U S H1ghway 35 In an area that IS dev eloptng fa st Rt 35, shor t dtstance West or Ga llipolis Get'' now , 544 VIRGIL B, SR, IEALTOR 216E.Jnd~. BMR 412 - Older home located m Thurman. Con tams 7 rooms and bath, 2 fireplaces, professionally Installed wood burner, forced a1r fuel furnace Out s1de fel!ltures a garage and a screened, summer kit chen with bUill m gnll Catllpr appo•ntmenl ASSUME 81h % LOAN - Lovely ranch a!the edge of town •s priced to sell at $49,900 Features are 3 BR, 1'/, baths, large LR with W 8 fireplace, modern k•l chen & din1ng area, laundry rm I garage & gas heat Call lor appointment Call RANNY BLACKBURN AT STROUT-REALTY-446 0008 Rul Eltllte - General GE HL Forage chopper, I HC & Gehl blowers Gehl & John Deere Forage Bo xes new & used 304 675 3963 All Breed Grooming, 7 days P1ck up and a week del•very Call614 367 7877 ----------- Times-Sentinel- John Deere dozer. model 4509 6 way blade Ca ll 614 379 ~340 POODLE GROOMIN G Cal l Judy Taylor at 614 367 7220 EAFORD(H Caii446-0SS2 Anytome --- - --------- 11v 1ng rm se t $375, $75 stove $175 446 8382 after S p m Atr fight wood burnmg stove SJSO Call 614 388 9667 Pets lor Sale DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppies , CFA H1matayan, Persian and S1amese k•ttens Cal l 446 3844 alter 4 p m . ACK Reg Doberman Pin cher Pup and adult female Cal l 614 367 0556 · Farm E'l_!lipment Broker-Auehoneer Real Estate - General ireD r~?frtgera tor ---- The Sunda FALL TRACTOR SALE J IVIDENS FARM EQUIP MENT 446 1675 Long tractors, Vermeer bales, hay equipment, bale mmovers & feeders , wagons, rotary h ti ers, disc , seeders, rotary cutlers, blades, gates & cultivators And See Us To Get Your Pairs & COMPLETE SE R VICE Used Equ tpm ent I H Hydro 70, Ford Jub1lee 135 MF, 600 Ford, Massey Harns pony, 70 Oliver, 8 N Ford Plows, dtsc, J D manure spreader We buy Used EqUipment Metal sheets lor all building"' pUrposes Flat porcellan enamel coa ted 4•8 lhru ~ x 12. Prices, $7 00 toS9 60 614·667-3085 S6 61 Real E11ate - General ~=F=r=•=e==E:•:':':m::a:t:e:•=:R:e:a:s:o:n::a:b:l:•=:P:r=•c=•=s=~ LIFE INSURANCE .GE washer & dryer pa1r, r eal ntce, other Kenmore & Whtrlpools Guaranteed 30 days Ca l1614 256 1207 7ft pool ! able, good cond $100 Conn trombone $75 1975 Chevy Monza 1750 Call 308 895 3999 by Larry. Wright Real Emte - General R~~ ~ ~ Whtrlpool washer & dryer, n1ce guarant eed, $225 Call 446 818 1 K1MBALL console--;,~a;;-o~ 1 dm.ng year old, $1500 room hutch, $300 00 304 675 1482 'N' CARLYLE ,w Building Supplies Bohns 10_ horse lawn & garden tractor Exc cond wtth mower deck, snow blade, turnout plow, ut•I•IY wagon & cha1n 614985 4:146 CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoctate PH . 84] 207S Over 12 yrs, of high quahty pole buoldong 1n lh1s area Custom designed and buill post-frame bu1ldtngs. Htgh quality matenal at compehttve prices . Year-round construet1on- Sahsfachon Guaranteed Call Robert Harper for G1n seng and Yellowroot pr.ces 304 675 1293 55 For sate 1 couch, 1 cha1r. 1 queen stz e m at tress. box spnngs w1th frame (new) End table cofleetabl e, 2 chests 614 992 5186 RENTALS Bnck hom e for rent m Letarl, Dh10, $275 00 a month LARRY DUNN Mise, Merchandlce W.Va. Firewood 135 load $45 delivered 614 949 2542 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - L1v1ng room has woodburn1ng !~rep lace, 1'/2 bath, hardwood floors, well constructed nad tnsul at ed Ask1ng $35,000 L& LCONSTRUCTION 54 Used V 30 D•lch W1t ch tren c her 1 614 694 7842 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racme, Oh10 Owner Will help f.nance Ask.ng$16.500 - iiousehoidcooiis- - new, TV CENTRAL ----- Gas stove 135, S1de by s1de refngerator freezer S125, atr condtftoner SSO Call 614 388-9793 Mosc. Merchandlce COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 51 £ 8mtth Real Eltllte - General RT . 4,BOX2108 carpeted, covered carport, garage. nice to!. Look today , I 1041 BEST home was built in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate, Large open foyer and starr· way, LR, dining rm ., parlor, comletely equipped modem kitchen, 4 BRs, 21h baths, new siding, garage, near schools, shopl)lng, etc;. Call RANNY BLACK· BURN for an appointment at STROUT REALTY, 446·008. deck Fulllnformahon V1rg1noa L Smith, Realtor 3811-882' Dtmng room set, 4 cha~rs and table, cush10ned c ha~rs Call 458 1997 -- -S4 _..____ ~_ II rpolt s, Oh•o-Point F1rewood , spltf, sea soned , delivered, sso 00 P• ckup load, Phone 304 675 3030 or Now a nd alordable 675 3431 Security Alarms lor home, Business Phone tap alerts to close c~rc ult Save 100 to Warm Morn1ng wood bur 400% on pen meter alarms , n1ng stove w1th blower 304 100% warranty Call Jim, 675 2128 alterS 446 134:1 Yearbooks, 1971 thru 1980 S ban Hustler verttcal an Sso 1977 Atl as SIO , set of World Book dlcl•onanes tenna and 3 wheel b1cycle $35 set of Medtcal En Call446 3935 evenmgs cycloped•as SJO 304 882 2654 Control hunger and lose we1ght W1lh New Shape 01el Plan and Hydrex New maple bed wtth mat lress and box spnngs $150 Water PillS Fruth Phar 304 675 6922 after 7 30 p m macy I'" - 388-8826 APARTMENT S for rent, unlurmshed, ca ll 304 675 2218 between 8 & 6 and 675 6753 between 6 & 10 TENDER CARE frame home Js "t973 Manon mob1le home, electrtc, price $4,500 ,a4 67 5-7385 Generol THREE room furntshed cottage, uttl1f1es furntshed, adul ts no ~e t s , 304 675 2812 or675 1580 OFFICE ::.11 Reel Emote - Three roo m furn1shed apartment, adu lts, no pets, Po.nt Pleasant Call 304 675 2453 446·7013_ ,975 Cameron mob1le home :i 4•70, 3 bedroom, one and .one half bath, central atr, '\ltll 1ty bldg ,ncluded 304 ')73 5143 ed ith Newly remodel W acrp lot. Priced low S20s. c----0 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY - ----- -- ~ APARTMEN T S, mobile homes. ho u ses Pt Pleasant and Gall •pol•s 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 SWAIN AUCTION F URNITUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 Dl1ve St, Galltpolls Couch, loveseat an d chair , 1199' wallhuggers 1125, bunk beds w1th bunk•es, $170 ' box spnng and mattress, $1 00 F•rm , $120 ' recliners , $80 • 9 x 12 l •noleum rugs, 122 maple rockers, $49 , wrtnger washers. refrtgerators, d1nette sets, chest , dressers, bunkte mattr ess. $40 Call446 3159 Real Estate - General :MOBILE HOMES MOVED ..t_1censed & Insured Call ,;J04 576-2711 -- Apartments 304 675 5548 ___ ____ _ ____ S_! __ H~s_ e_ ho~_Q~~ ~ - __ For Sale Rawte1gh Produc Is, 1924 East ern Ave , Gallipolis Call 446 9516 IN MERCERVILlE Vt'rgt'nw Real Estate - General ---~----- 'USED MOBILE )76 2711 - -A-p-a rimCn_t ___ lor Rent ---------2 ntce Apt rn Middleport 1 furntshed w tth uttl1t1es 1 unfurniShed, you pay utll ttt es No pefs l 614 992 3190 - . ---- - Wood burning add on fur nance Stilt In factory crate, $450 Call l 614 256 1216 1395 to $650 Desk $110 Hutches, SJOO and S550, J _ _ _ _ _ ____;R.:.•:.:•:.I.:.E.:.•_ta_t_e_-_G_•_ne_ra_l_ _ _ _ __ maple or ptne flntsh Bedroom SUites Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed comp lete w1th m attresses S250 and up to $395 Baby beds, 199 M attresses or box spnngs, full or tw.n SSB, l~rm , $68 and 178 Queen sets, S195 4 dr chests, 142 5 dr chests, REALESTATE $54 Bed frames, S20 and $25 10 G b IN VESTMENTS COMM [ACIAL RfS I OENT I AL. ' gun un ca •nets, $350 , d.nelte c ha~r s $20 and $25 Gas or el ectn c ranges , $325 Baby matresses, $25 1 135, bed "T URN OF THE CENTURY" CHARMER fra mes 120,$25, 1$30 Used Sugar plums dance in your head when you see thiS Furniture bookcase . huge 8 room bnck home But 11 is waiting lor the ranges, chairs, end tables, spec •al buyer to refurbish and return '' to beauty recliners and TV s 3 mtles Under $20,000 00 out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fr 1 , 9am 200AC toSpm, Sat Large cou ntry home Wtth 3 bedrooms, flshtng lake. 446 0322 mtneral nghts & much more 3 Pc Mobtle Homes for Rent Plastic Septic Tanks Stjlte and county approved, 1,000 gal tank, price $340, Other sizes In stock, haul fn your piCkup truck. Call 61~ 286 5930, Jackson, Dh. RON EVA NS E NTERPR I SES Call 256-1464 S385 pc , Y/llh $189SIXand up ~=========::::=========':! Wood 7table ChaIrS c omplelley turn•sh ed 3 bd room. total el ec ,n1ce ~ local•on $250 mo plus depostt and electrt c 614 44 992 3955 Tara Townhou se Apar1 4 r house renovated & tn sulated on I 1/ 3 acre lot menls 2 bdr 1 1/2 baths , w1th garage, adults only 8 d tshwash er , dtsposa l cen m• Sou th onRI 4 Cal l6 14 rral cur pool party house bask e tb a ll court. 2561 113 playground, laundr a m al, f 1sh1 ng pond, funnshed & 2 bdr house Lower Rt 7 & unfurn•shed Ca l l 614 367 a 5 room house rn Eureka 7850 Ca ll614 256 141 3 One bedroom house ava ilable Sept 18th , 30.4 675 2973 s Com pletel y furn tshed 3 bedroom Tota l el ectnc, nt ce locatiOn $250 month plu s depostf & electnc 614 992 3955 1.4x70 three bedroom , all electr1 c, unf $200 monthly plus eleclnc Glenwood W Va 304 576 2441 or 304 576 9073 ------ ~· _ _"::ise, Merchandlce GOOD USED AP PL lAN CES washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd, bes1de stone crest Motel 446 7398 2 rrall er. nat gas heat, clean, nverv tew Call 446 1602 2 bedroom tratler $200 monthly $100 depostt N1ce '" Ra c1ne 614 949 2726 12, 1982 w va s!Household Goods Mobile Homes lor Rent ' l~ THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME Clean, well kept lour rooms and bath, ut11tty room, breezeway, ca rport Gas furnace, CitY water You must see to ap prec1ale Pnced .n the $20's KISS NO INTEREST- LANQ, CONTRACT - Owner IS Willing to fmance this 41 acre farm wtth reasonable down paymentw1lh NO INTEREST 2slory3 bedroom home Large barn Cellar Shed and ch 1cken house Tobacco base Pnced $40,000 K 141 TIME FOR A CHANGE I STOP PAYING RENT With only $2,500 down payment you can buy lh1S beautiful 3 bedroom bnck ranch S11ting on 3 acres of scemc woodland N1ce pond, all fenced. Only 9% In! Rate'You can't beat a deall•ke this one I South western School District COTTAGE HOME located 1n the c1ty 4 rooms and bath down 2 rooms tn attic Need of repatrs K128 ATTRACTIVE BUY! Get away from 1! all w1lh thiS 7 r otting acres Good s1te for bu •lding or mob1le home Large oarn, sept1c tank, rural water. Pnced K139 to sell NEEDS REPAIR but aflordably pnced 3 bedroom frame home w•th bath In the Village of Bidwell nice flat lawn Owner l.nanclng $17,900 , 166 DRAST I CALLY REDUCED lm medtate possess 1on 3 bedroom mobtle home Expando plus fa m1ly room With woodburner Covered pat10 Garage Cellar Pl.. acres Exce llent finan cing terms I 165 56 ACRE FARM - Appro x imately hall of f arm rs ttllable, large toba cco base The rest 1s wooded and fenced Elec tn c, CISter n ~ n d sepl•c tank all1n place Pr1 ced 1n the low 20's 6169 $19,500 - 3 bedroom home located m Kyger Creek area Large hvtng room, Kttchen and matn bath Na tural gas rap County water and 1 acre of lawn Ex cellenl buy and great po!ent1a1 1n thiS home N163 NEVER GIVE UP ca use here's the home you r e lookmg for 1'12 story 3 bedroom hom e 4 acres Large garage and work shed Cellar Mob1le home I 119 hook up Kyger creek Schools ATTRACTIVE BUY! - Getaway from ,, all with thiS 7 rolling acres Good site for buddtng or mobtle home Large barn, septtc tank, rural water Priced to sell Kl39 NEW LISTING - •Owner of !hiS 3 2'1' ACRES located along Route 7 bedroom ranch needs a qu•ck sate Pnced so low you can't alford to pass It WOOdburner. 3 acres, more or less up Callfordetaits , 147 Hook-up lor mob•le home Priced at $2~.900. , 182 NEW LISTlNG-7 .5 Acres with double w1de and older house Partially WHAT A BUYIIl Newly decorated wooded, Rural water Priced In the 20's mobile home. 3 bedrooms, large living Owner financing, room & kitchen, laundry room& bath Will rent lot Near Rio Grande, 1161 LOOK OF LUX URV E xce ll ent des1gn tn a home that coul d be yours St y le plus com f ort all combtned Luxurtou s master bedroom w 1th prtvate bath & wa lk 1n closet Equtp ped ru st1 c style k1tchen w1th br£'akfast nook Large recr eat1on & family room wtth open stone f1replace plu!. forma l d tn1nq room & liv1ng room Walk out of entr ance foy er to an except1 onal courtya rd Assum ble loan 02S WOW! $39,900.00 wow 9% owner f manctng WOW 3 B R 2 baths, cen tral a tr, garage, storage butldmg, all furn1ture 1ncluded 5 mmutes to downtown Ga t11polts Crty Schools Large level tot # 407 GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIR..,MENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable, nea t, home wtth large !lv tng room, eat 1n kitchen wrth but It rn cabtnets, 2 bedrooms, storage room bath and carport Very con ventent loca tton Ca ll for further details 11 Sl3 • l f O.r NG FOR PRIVACY• \A f WOUL1 liW E TO SHOW ~OU THI ~ ONE w nodrd sr Tf1nq at C.haro!a 1s H Its ov cr1ook1ng th e l<~k e Step 1n ro the entry on the sec ond level and v 1cw th C' bi"MUt1ful atnu m from the lev el below Tht s cn ntrmpori'lry un1que destgn 1S a deco r ator's dr eam r omP tru r> Indoor pool off tc e well eQUipped ktt r '•Pn w1th built m food •Siclnd extra larQC" l1v1nq room, 1m ported t1te floor grace the spac1ous lam room, 'J. ttreplaces, 2112 baths. balcony on front of tm rh tr vels Cc:tll for fl personrtl show rn q and ltnd out t hr m r1ny rlc t ads too numerous t o ment 1on tn tht s ad 031 3 85 ACRES OR 18 In Gree n Twp close to Gall1polts, fa rm home Sc reened rn front porch glassed tn back porch Perm stone stdtng, chtcken house, 2 storage bldgs L ots of shrubbery and 1rees Pnced to sell See th •s lovely land and country home W534 DUTCH COLONIAL Sty l e. beau ty charm , comfort - all descnbes th 1s home , 4 BR , 211-1 baths. equ1pped eat 1n k1tchen, family room wtth ftrepla ce, formal ltv .ng and dtn 1ng room You won' t belteve thts home unl es~ YCIU see tt for·yourself Make your appomtment today to walk tnto the entrace ot one of the most love ly homes tn the area /1312 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM Ci>TTAGE Ntce comfortable home Wtth n1ce larg e shade trees concrete fr ont porch, lots of fru•t trees (apple, c herry , plum and peach). grape arbor r aspberry vmes, good garden land, all level In Green Twp Rural wate r, 2 car garage, fuel 011 FA furna ce Basement , barn approx 16'x24' Pn ced •n th e. $20 s 1491 8ACRES Wtth.n 10 mtn drtve to downtown Galllpolt s Clfy School System Has hookup fo r mobtl e hom e Gallra Rural Water, electnc and sept tc tank n1fe l1ght on pole, 20011 frontage on Graham School Rd T•mber Building s11es Call Now 1477 SPRING VALLEY SUB01VIS10N Vacant lots, n1ce SIZe butld1n g lots wrth all uti11f 1es there Lots1ze101 8 by 171 2 Better get ' um now , 456 OWNER WILL FINANCE Watk 1nto formal entrance w1th open statrcase to lh1s lovely completely r edecorated home loca ted 1n !he city Within walking d•stance to shopp.ng area l bedrooms, 2 full b<lths and charmmg large k•tchen Spacious ltvmg room wtth woodburn•ng ftreplace • Th1s grac1ous home has a natural gas F A fu r nace like new. lmmedtate possess1on We're watttng for your call 1 146 REMODELEDCOUNTRYHOME tn OhiO TownShiP, se!S on 2 acres more or less, has aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms and barn Pnced $21,900 See by appo~n~menl only 1473 I EWAD Y �·-. The Sunda Tim es·Se ntonel 61 1976 AMC Pacer 72.000 miles new shocks, muff ler , etc Cal 1614·992 3964 after 7 pm w1de front end, 7 ft bush hog m ower -John Deere, post holer dtgger 2 auger s, 3 hitch log splitter, scrap per blade , sick le bar mower $6,500 Ca ll 1 614 875-6009 or 614-388 9667 WISEMAN · Heavy dut y tr ailer 3 axle, 8 ply rated ttres, all brakes are hooked up Ca ll 614 256 1208 1950 2 dr Ford, one owner Call614·379·2145 LIVes tocJI WI NDOW TINTING Auto Cut REG QUARTER HOR SES Hom e Commerc1a l energy cost. Tra 1ntng , showt ng , high breedmg, sa les and boar profeSSIOnally 1nstalled dtng Con t act Dan Bea m , Call446 3100 Galli POl iS, 446 0183 1976 Dodge Monaco fully 25 Feeder ca lves, 500 l o 600 equipped w1th cru1se, tape tbs . all shots & wormed, player, low m1 1es, good gas farm raiSed Ca ll 614·379· mlleage, almost new cond , $2,400 II rem. Ca ll 446 4630 2590 or see at 47 Chlll•cothe Rd , Gallipolis Super Ch1x colt, Super 81 guilded. 17 months old, brillant c onformation , 1978 Ford Fa~rmont , 4 dr , blaze face, 1 white sock ex clean, $2,200 Ca ll 446 Excellent temperm en l. 4782, Gall1p0I1S, OH $800 form Coil 992 7205 mornings or 446·9510 af 71 Mercury Comet perfect ternoon, ask for Paul cond t 1on. good t~r es. $500 Ca ll614 388 9328 Bred Gilts for sa le Call 614 256 1353 1976 Cutl ass Supreme burgandy w1 fh wh1te vmyl AC. PS . AM FM 1 Nubtan pilly goats, 1 112 top cassette, 1n dash rad10 260 old Call614 256 6041 small v a. new ttres on front , new brakes& shocks, 2 yearling hereford s tor good gas mileage, S2,000 sale 614 992 7698 f1rm Ca ll 992 7205 mor n1ngs or 446 9510 afte rnoon, Regi sterd Appaloosa Mare ask for Paul WOOd burnmg sto ve 304 882 3242 For Sal e or Trade 76 Musta ng II , runs good Will trade for large car Call 6} :=-::...::-H~=(c;.!:!'}n= 614 256·1967 alter 6PM For sale Hay Call 614 379 2157 1973 Ford custom 500, good mecnamcal cond , good EAR cor n for sale, ca ll 304 !ores. S600 Call446 7649 675·4308 = HA Y for sale, $1 75 tor b ale, 1n barn at first cut, 304-895 3666 unscramble tntse four Jumblel. 1980 VW Rabbi ! 4 spd • AM F M stero, a~r cond , fog lights Ca ll 446 702 1 1976 P l ymouth Volar e wagon Will cons1der older car or truck on part•al trde 985 4335 $1380 1975 Nova Runs good, t11t steertng whee l, am fm rad10 tape pl ayer, needs body work S600 614 985· 3811 even mgs after 4 or morntngs before 9 1977 Mavenck 2 dr • p s . p b, A I cond $1,795 614 667 3085 1976 Ford LTD, 2 dr hdtp , p s. p b, a1r Low m1leage, exc co nd $1,695 614 667 3085 REAL ESTATE AGENCY ontletter to each aqu1rt to form lour ordinary WOfd• 1960 Dodge Dart 4 door seda n Good ong1nal cond , exce llent 1nlenor S800 Negotiable 61~ 949 2693 or 614 985 35~2 PHONi 446-3643 I ROBOK~~.......-- I I I Yesterday 1975 VW Dasher . 4 ar wagon Good cond $1,195 614667 3085 5 I Now .,•no• the drcted '-tt•rt 1974 Ford P1nto 2849 614949 1967 Dodge Charger Almos t show cond1t1on Body 1mmaculate Rebuilt 318, Holl ey 4 barrel . header s Must see to ap prec1ate No cheap Ca ll 614 992 6569 after 12 noon HART S Used Car s. New Ha ven West V.rgm1a . Over 20 less expens•ve cars •n stock Real Eatate - General STROUT~~ REALTV gesttd by the above canoon TAP HIS WIRE Real Estate - General Inc. =. NEW USTlNG - RACINE - Your own re<mlionlland ClmllOl& IJ!rk Bo!M& • f!Shin4 - Hunline lwo~ml1elt 11 acres of beautiful crmpsites wah pnvate wa!ef' mloit Eiectri: ond Wiler II STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - Forst time on tne marker for thi s l1ke new contempora ry, 3 or 4 BR 's, 2 ba ths. large open LR w•th ftrepl ace & beamed ce tlm gs, k •tchen mctudes range, OW & r ef ng full ba sement, wrap around deck, cedar s1 d1ng, 12 )(24 above gr ound pool. garage, bar n & 10 acres near Eureka C•tv schools LOG CABIN - Very untque, old hand hewn log beams, sleep1ng loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne NattOnal Forest, 20% down RIO GRANDE AREA R10 Cen· terpo1nt Rd (C herry Ridge). approx 75 acr es woodland, fronts on 2 rds., county water available Owner may help I .nan· ce Pr1 ced to sell at $400 per acre GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 fl front on State Route 554, corner lot, over 3100 sq fl , 5 bays. presently used for auto, tractor & farm equ1pment repatrs, part1al finan c tng available RECREATION LAND - 25 acres mil, mostly wood s, front son L1ttle Raccoon Creek & St ate Route 325 near Tycoon Lake Sl5,000 HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 acres m / 1 on Raccoon Creek near Ewington, a p prox 10 A tillable. balance woods. 1'/' story log cottage, ce llar house, 12xl5 metal bulldmg, extra n1ce l4x70 2 BR . 2 bath mobile home All th1 s for the ask1ng pr 1ce of S39,400 GR EE N TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has Iron tage on Stale Route 588 Fa•rfield Cen· tenary Road&. Vance Fairf1eld Rd. Ex· cel\ent for farming or development. Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & s110 mcluded OWners will cons1der selling smal ler t racts of short term tmancmg Call for more mtormat1on PRICE REDUCED TO Sl2,?00 - 50 acres more or less near eureka, ap prox 15 A grassland, balance wood· ed, mcely re modeled 6 rm and bath home, WB f1repla ce, stove, refng , several outbulld.ngs owners Jeavmg the area and wovld like a quick sale MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Li ke new 2 BR home, 4 yrs old, stove, refr.g., air conditioner, WB stove, 20x30 barn wtth carport, 2 sheds, al most 2 acres, ask1ng $21,900 with an assumable loan Be the first to see thi s one PRICE REDUCED527,000 MAKE US AN OFFER 1 lhtnk you wou ld say that th1s sprawling br1ck tn level 1S one .of the nicest country homes you've ever seen Thts beauty tS Situa ted on 4117 i'lrrPc;. nf land about 3'1' m 1lesfrom Rodney wn y not let your fam1ly en,oy 5 BR s, 3 baths, large living and d1n1 ng rm , complete kitchen. family room w •rn stone fireplace and 2 car garge LARIAT DRIVE - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - L ovely 3 BR , I story, 15x21 LR , forma l dln1ng, full basement with 14x 27 fam1ly rm . f 1n1 shed tn knotty pine, 2 f.replaces, 42 ft r ear screened m porch, garage and 100x300 lot Can be bought with or w•thout f urn•lure Asking $59,500 w1th 25% down and 1294-- on the balance. 11% FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 YR OLD SPLIT-LEVEL- Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 II LR, 2 lam11y r ms, 2 woodburn1ng fireplaces, large k ttchen and dtntng area, 2 car garage, one of the conty•s nicest pools (20x501 and a tru ly profess1o'nally landscaped lot Located on Debby Ortve Owner says sell so call RANNY BLACKBURN for a personal showing. You'll be pleased you did HOLIDAY PARI< - 2 Camping lots, furn1shed 26 tt trotwood travel tra11er, sheller house, util1ly building, county water, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek Priced for a qu1ck sale 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 .... 992-2259 LOVELY BRICK ' & FRAME RANCHEII plus 78 acres of land in Cheshtre Twp offers lots of good living tor our gfOWing family Home 1S ju5t like new with 1438 sq 11 of I1V1ng area plus an attached garage 2 spacious BRs, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10x24 kitchen W1lh refrlg , disp., OW, double oven and range, washer and dryer stays in laundry . Land is mostly rolling pasture land w1lh approx 25 acres wooded RODNEY -CORA ' ROAD - Approx 30 acres woodland located 3 m 1 from Rodney County water ava•lable $12,000 $18,dGO- NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD 4 bedroom sectional home, must sell th• s month to settle estate. Call for Appomtment OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - tnthe wilderness of tne Wayne Nat•onal Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now avatlable. adioin1ng thousands of acres of government land . Public hun · ling, fiShing and camp1ng perm,tted Prices start at $3500 w•lh financin~ available. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/1 on State Route 160 near North Gall Ia High School Mostly clean rolling grassland, stock pond, 3 Bl! ranch type home with full basement, gciod barn. Out of town owners says SELL GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville Approx . 20 A Tillable, balance woods, lob. bose. oWners will help finance BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY 132 acres m, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, llf• story home, large barn. lob. base, fronts won 3 roads near Mudsock. Price reduced to $64,000. liT. 35 near ROdney on Rt 35 3 bedrooms, woodburner, new bath, new roof in· sulallon , attractive decorating, garage w/ workshop, storage building and 9W1b mt assumpiton $49.900 Call B. J Haor ston . BRICK RANCH- IN TOWN - Quality built and i mpeccably maintained ranch located tn good in-town netghborhOOd. • This 3 bedroom home offers an equ •p· ped k1tc hen and f ormal dining, fireplace in living room , cer am1 c tiled bath, nat gas. central air. new roof, U breezeway & oversized garage, new carpet, all cedar closets plus a 7Sx119 flat nicely landscaped yard $55.000. Call Jim Cochran. OFFICE 01! RETAIL BLDG. - FOR RENT - Good locaiiOn on 3rd Ave. near old library 1n town. 2 story struc lure has been used for last 2 years For thriving business. Will renlfor $275 mo. OWNER SAYS SELL NOW! - Energy efficient home near Rodney . Attractive well planned 3 bedroom home offering equipped eat·ln kitchen with bar, 2 lull baths, dining room, elect. heat plus 14" insul. in cei ling, 5" in walls & 6" in floors Flat yard. owners want offer. Priced at $42 ,500. Call Jim Cochran I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I CANADAY REALTY .. - -•' I . • I· • I , I II I :v. 1 I . I I 1 I I I I BULAVILLE ROAD- $125,000 - Prime building sites. 137 acres Frontage on 8ufavllle: Morton Woods and Yale College Roads. 60 acres tillable, 15 pasture. rest timber Nice 3 BR ranchhome. eat-In kitchen, storm doors and windoWS. Kyger Creek S<;h0015, 6 miles from city . , • ' . BUSINESS OPPOR-TUNI T Y ·:.._ Brick and bloc;, building on oiO'xlSO' lot on Eastern Ave. ' In Gallipolis. Presently In use as carry-our. Excellent locotion. Call lor showing. $43,500, GALLIPOLIS - $16,000 Two bedroom frame ranch, eat-•n kitchen has range ond refri11erator. o40'x150' lot. GOO<f starter home E~cellent for retired couple. ' \ ' $1S,ooli - Two · bedroom !tame wlth aluminum aiding on \'J Kre lot. API!f'OX. 6 miles from citY. Kyger Creek Schools. . washers 1 e Ranges • Refrigerators e Dryers • Freeters PARTS and SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH 742-2903 9-3 1 mo pd - ·POmeroy', o~ . Ph. 992-2174 2-26 lfc + WEST Ullllll 'I +tD 71 +AQi co~\lJb,oN New Homes - ex· 1 tensive remodeling • Electric work eCustom Pole Bldgs & Ganges • Roofing Work • Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yean Experience .. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Vinyl • Aluminum Complete autter m, COIIpllle remolleling, tOOl· in1 of all typa. Worled in home 1111 20 Jt111. Fr11 estimates Call843·3322 Also Transm1sston PH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 8-25-llt'Q ... Teachers , Scout Leaders and Organ.za· hons, Come In and Take A Look AI Our Package Deals. D1s counts Available LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP 7 SALE ON "' ORNAMENTS 0. o 1969 vw. $500 304 576 2581 1972 Chry sl er Newpo rl 304 675 son 197'1 Chevrolet Mont e Carlo, most reasonab le of fer Ca ll after 4 P M 304 ----------------~~------------------~-----------------167 5 6456 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types .Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Yn. experience Oewayne Williams & sconie Smith All ma~es and models Antenna InstallatiOn House calls and shop serv•ce available. 8·13-1 mo. Pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addofts and rtmodtllnl -Roef1n1 and cutter work ...f.otlcrelt worl -Piumbintond electncal worl (frH Esflmaln) V. C. YOUNG Ill TOM HOSKINS Ph. 94f-2160 or 949·2322 ~ 20 lie 992·6215 or992-73 14 Pomeroy, Oh1o 9 30 tfc 12 - - TruCk' s for Sa le S&W GUNSMITHING PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992·7656 -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trenc.her -water ' -sewer .-Gas lines • -;-Septic Systems Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. STUART WAYNE PULLINS HUIITIIIG UCENSE AVAILABU 9-llmo. L:arge or Small Jobs PH. 992-2471 9-3-1 mo pd . J&F CONTRACTING P1nsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run (Strip) Delivered Pr1ce: POMEAOY-$31.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND AACINE -$32. 00 Ton Me1gs Co .-$3 1.00 Ton I Plus Delivery) 4 Ton Min•mum C.O.D. PH . 992-2280 or 992·2618 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. tJI&I l +10 8 73 SOUTH +1711 'QUU _ Starer aft fold out. u sed tw •ce. exce ll ent cond $2495 Located Ma1n and Second. M tdd leport . OhiO 6149922828 9 Fold down cam per, 73 Lark, s leeps 6, retnger ator , stove and fu r nace Phone 304 458 1825 79 1960 GMC 112 ton flatbed. e)( tra spnngs, 4 speed, V 6, f1rst $200 fakes 1t Call 614 256 1919 81 Luv 4x4, l ow miles good cond Cal 1446 2706 1977 Chevy P1ckup PB , PS ,AC. Au tomat1 c. w1th topper, new t.res, sha rp Phone304 675 528 1 73 V,1 ns&4W 0 77 CJ 5 Jeep, 4 wheel drtve, $1,500. w1th header s Call 614 367 0212 lnte} natlonal Scout 4 cy l , 3 spd . 4 WD. runs exc , body good, btg f1res, good shape New battery, $750 or t rade for auto car of eq ual valu e Rt -4 Box '15 Texas Rd , on Hi l l 1979 Chevy Blazer Am Fm stereo, a1 r. o s, p b. 350 automat•c. 33,000 miles 614 992 6771 1979 Dodge van P S . p b , automat1c tr ansm1SS10n, a1r, cru1se am fm , par f1ally custom 1zed, 46,000 miles S5.600 or best offer 614 992 6330 •• 1974 Apac he f iberg lass pop up, slee ps 6, turnance and stove, good cond Cal l 614 245 9153 after 5 81 Home 1m_pro~e_m e nt s ST UCCO PLASTERIN G textured ce 1ltngs co m merc1al and res1den t•al , freeest 1m ates Ca ll 614 256 11 82 JONE S BOYS WATER SERV ICE Ca ll 614 367 7471 or6 14 367 0591 Marcum Roof1ng & Spout1ng 30 years e)( penence spec1allz1ng 1n bu1l t up r oof Call 614 388 9622 or 614 388·9857 CAPTA IN STEEMER Car pet Clean1ng featured by Halfell Brosthers Custom Carpet s Free est1mates Ca ll 446 2107 Masonary work, Logue Con tr acf 1ng, Rf 1 Ew1 ngton Ca ll 614 388 9939 C HRI STIAN 'S CO N Constr STRUCTION roof1ng S1d.ng, spout1n g fenc1 ng, pa.nt1ng, r epatrs& clean 1ng 446 2000. call before 8 and affer 5 30 BIN GS CONCRETE CO N STR UCT ION 5pec 1ai1Z1ng 1n concrete dnveways Sidewa lk s floors pat1os etc 11 yr exp Call614 367 7891 rll rt 1976 Suzuk1 550, road b1ke Call <58 1997 Motorc ycle .:1 S.11c 1979 KTM 420cc Extremely clean, many new parts w 1fh r ecet pts $600 614 992 3082 75 C. R. MASH lX)NSTRUCTION . ' ' ' c.tlom ~iaoms. Rtllllldtlin1. a4wns new komn, -ni. elecbic, sidini FREE ESTIMATES .PH. 992-6011. ' ., , 0 · ML cONTRACTING 14 It 51arcr aft al um se m1 u haul 10 hp ,Johnso n top board. ttlt trailer , new con dtt,on$1200 304 675 2651 1 76 Doar IBDhc. Senice, Wiler, s.ws, Ponds F01ndatlons, ltcllfllilions "fEE EsTIMATES" and kllthens 8-30·1 mo. 8 201ft OLD& ., 3 w•shlngton st., Ravtns•-· w. va. 26164 Phone c;1041 27NU5 MONTH SEPTEMBER 0, ANN"iERSAIY SALE Guns Golf Clubs ~ Fishing Supplies\ ~ Rttr 1ever 1100 ) •• Scopes Teotb WeltllfS WeiiMBMCheS ' Traps Boob MUCH, MUCH MOA E I 'OIIH t .. a Mond•Y pru Saturday •l Lowest Prices Ever On Phone 949·2293 or 949·2575 , 0 0 NOTICE we Specialize ln Racine & Syracuse sewer Hookups " Bonts i1 nd Motors for S;de New,14' Wide MOBILE . HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W' ,·ESTATES, INC. Au to Part s 8. Accessones vw Beetl e eng 1ne f1ts 67 and up $200, also have Chevy V 8 heads $50 a set Call 614 245 5067 or 614 2459436 1974 Toyota Carella 1600 cc Motor $150 Tran sm iSSIOn $75 Rear end SSO 614 985· 3833 8 II Alum truck topper $50 00 610 II Alum. truck , topper 575 614 985 3373 Idays and 985 4115 eve. or w eek en ds . US ED tores. Hanshaws T1res, Lucas Lane, Pt. Pleasant, phone 304·675· 7360 RON'S Telev 1s1on Serv1ce Spec ialiZing 10 Zen1th and Motorol a, Quazar, and house calls Ca ll 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tree T nmm1nQ stump removal Call 675 133 1 RIN GLE 'S SERV ICE ex penenced ma son. roofing, c arpenter. e l ec tr~ c t an ge n er al r e pa1r s and remodel1ng Cal l 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Water Well s Commerc•a l and Oomest 1c Test l10les Pu mps Sales and Se rv• ce 304 895-3802 ADVANCED Seamless Gutter- Door s Oft ertn g con t1nus e gutt er 1ng , sea mless sid.ng, roofm g, garag.o doors. fr ee est1ma "· 614 698 8205 PAl NT I NG 1ntenor & ex terior, free est1mates. 304 675-1128 82 :~ :_ :: :::- =-=-- _. ~ Plumbtng _!_!!ea~~ _ CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone ~46· 3888 or 446·4477 ... ·- ---·------ a4 ---Eiictr.cal -- l.. With 2 Locations Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 216;3752 or , corner 2nd i Viand Pt. Pleasont, W. Vo. 675-44,4 •' 7~ :-.:::::::::-A~t;'R'epalr - -------- ----- _ _ !JI_!!friger~~ __ SPECIAL Complete SEWING Mach me repair s, enamel pa•nt jobs from servtce Authonzed Stnger $300. Sunroofs installed Sales & Service Sharpen FabriC Snap, from $225 Auto Trim Cen· Scissors Pomeroy .•992 - 228~. ter. 4JI6·1968. '0 fOR PROfESSIONAL SE RVI CE CAll 24 Hou• Emereenc, SerY1ce Need somet h•ng hauled away or som eth 1nq moved" We' ll do 1t Ca l l 446 3159 or 614 256 1967 after6 II No Answer 446-2062 SOLUTION Now Hau lmg house coal, lump or stok er up to B ton Limestone , top soil, f1ll d.rt Call614 367 710 1 ... upnolstery 87 " TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec Ave, Ga l l1poll s 446 7833 or 446 1833 Furn1tur e rcpc11rcd an f1Ques res tored . cuslom cab1nets, 304 675 3671 aft er 5p m SUNDAY PUZZLER PAI NTIN G 1nter 10r and ex t e rtor , plumb•ng , roof1ng, some remode l1ng 20 yrs exp Call 614 388 9652 Ca rp e ntry repatr & remodei1ng, wall pane/mg. celi1ng tile & S1d1ng 614 992 2759 Motorcyc les " .....,.,lNG SERVICE MOWRE YS Upholstery Rl 1 Box 124. Pt Pleasanl. 304 675 4154 serwlees Gene's Steam Carpel Clean Scotch Gaurd Free es t1mates spr1ng special s Gene Sm•lh , 992 6309 j 1974 Yamaha endre b1ke Call 458 1997 Nu· Prlme replocement windows Storm windows & doon Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Polio Coven How met scrun rooms Mobile homt ownlngs Aluminum utility buildings 691 Mllltr DriYt 446·2442 INDUSPIALoCOMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL •S"tolchgard 3m •Carpel Cleaning •Insured •Furnitute Cleaning •Pet Odor Removal Upholstery & Vin1l •Fast Orying •Acouslical Ceilmgs •Propane Bufhng IH1gh Speed) •Insurance Work •Furn1ture Moving Included Water, Smoke, Fite •We Rake Pile •FREE Fr1endl1 Esl1mates FALL SPECIAL General H rwllng 85 ACROSS 1 Confirm 6 Aroma 11 Swift 16 Do a deco~ rating job 21 Part of Jacket 22 - to get ready · 23 Angry :24 Assistants 25 River Island :26 Stable reSidents 28 Put off 30 Ponder 32 Cooled lava 33 NFL score 34 One of the Grants 35 Menu words 36 Replete 37 Transgress 38 Worm 40 A1da for 71 Street In Paris 72 Cupid 7-4 Whiskers 76 Bishopric 77 Pack away 78 Fourposters 79 Rudimentary 82 lrlsl'l seaport 84 Track events 85 Rage 86 Ark builder 86 Flow 89 Strong w1nd 90 Wide-awake 92 Cheerless 94 Feelings 98 See 70 Across 99 Meadows 100 Tennis stroke t02 Alps t03 Couple one 42 Ex1st 104 Youngster 43 Learn1ng 106 Sailing 44 Large amount 74 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Healing & Air Conditioning. All Types Insulation Electrlcol Wiring. Call 446·8515 or 446-0445 ' tfc af1er4 · 30pm. JIMS Water Serv.ce Ca ll J1m Lan1 er 304 675 7397 Motor Home (____ Ca!!_"_ee_!s_ 82 chevrolet 112 Ton PU , 6 cyl, stand trans, rall ey whee ls & r adials, 25 MPG. 8,700 miles Call446 0043 at ter5 1974 F 350 Ford 1 ton truck $1000 6149853373 days -------------------~-----------------~--------------- 1 614 985 4115 eve ana week ends ' '"1-'' • ...-r\•G \.lOl• att.t\"'v I 245-9113 •• 71 Autos for Sa le CARS 5200' Trucks $150! Available at loca l gov' f sa les Call (ref undable) 1 7145690241 ex t 1855 for dtrec tor y that shows you how to purchase 24 hours 3 24 lie 7 16 2 mo pd , 711 ia - - - -cariii)ing- - ~===::~~==~:::::=:! - -~~q!!_emen_!__ __ ~ St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . . EAST +I jack to ltJJ gueen. Then South will ruff bli lui opade with dummy"o 1111 trump and cull the three lop dlamonclo lei diJclrd two of hla three clultl He will wind up IDling two opades and a club ana JCOrinl hla came Tbere m1y be some com· mentabout nice play, but no one Ia &oing to oee that East could have defeated the u contract +KJS Actually, East's plar " Vulnerable Neither simple once you notice I He Dealer: West follows to the king of spades and then ruffs bl.i partner 's Soot Norll Eaat ace at trtck two P111 ~ Obi Aller that fine play It is no Put ~ trouble lor East to lead a Put Pua club West takes his ace and queen and South is one tr1ck Opening lead +K short North may suggest that South bid too mucli- when he went to four hearts Or 1f By O.wtld Jtcoby North is one o( those rare lJIII Aln Solllal souls who takes defeat wtth In the normal bridge a smile he may conKralulate aame North and South will East on hts n :cel lent play some number of hearts defense II they are &ood active bidd· (NEWSPAPER EP'n'ERPRISE .'.SSN) Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Roger Hysell GARAGE Free Estimates lj)ldes. !Iouth wUI ruff with dummy's oce of trumpa, cull the and lead the tine +1 II 992-2663 37 lfc .. ll-11 +QJ 'A KJlO AKQ3 Beg1nfng or Inter. ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Driving I! a nges Call John Teaford Ches ter Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-10·1 mo POMEROY, OHIO For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Caii742-Jl95 ff-\" f.t\Jv"'!.. I NORTH DABBLE SHOP MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE '\1'1, HOME FOR ALL SEASONS - Pool in the back yard for Summer ... wOOd burner to cut healing cost this Winter. Low ma •nlenance U S Steel sld•ng, ' fully carpeted except k1tchen and bath. Wallpoper in most rooms adds a nice homey touch. 3 bedrooms, large eal·tn kitchen A11ached garage. The pr ice is great, too! 534,000. • FIVE ACRES KYGER CREEK AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom frame home. Equipped eatIn kitchen . 24x36 barn. chicken house. 1100 and · tobacco base. Beoutllullocatlon. $38,900. l OWNERS WILL FINANCE - LOW, JUST LISTED Energy effiC ient, LOW INTER EST - OWners anxious for quality buill 3 bedroom, maintenance an offer on this 4 bedroom ranch near free ranch lust 2 miles west Of to'Nn. town Has eq uipped kitchen, full ·You will love the care this 'fine home basement, huge family room, ftreplace, has had . Includes 2 stone (treplaces, 2 l'h baths & garage. Nat gas heat & ceramic tile baths, w ife approved kit· large yard Only $44,000 Call Jtm chen. full basement, family rbom w/ bar, new effic1ent nat. gas furnace, 2 Cochran. 18 ACRES & HOUSE LOWER car garage plus large covered porches RIVER RD. - Stately 4 bedroom, 2 & 20x40 in-ground pool. Call J story home •n e~ty schools Has 2 wood Cochran burners, fami ly room , eq utpped ' kit· 994 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION_ chen, 2 baths, 2 car garage and 18 acres MILES NORTH OF H.M .C. _ F~~~~~~ ~~ wOOded . Will sell house & 3'1> acres at sized 4 bedroom brick ranch lc reduced price. Total price for all less than 1 m 11e. off Rt. 160. $61,900. Ca\ICiydeWalker ped kitchen & dinette, family CHANCE OF A LIFETIME large and has nice fireplace, RESIDENTIAL, PROFESSIONAL OFbasement Is partially finished and FICES OR BOTH - Attractive 21/l has workshop Utility room' and chen, over 2 acres Of land in story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave. in the heart of fhe professional business com· wooded setting. li'rlced in S60 munlly. Includes ~ens, 2'1• baths, Clyde Walker s. : full basement 1\garage Top 161(1 ,tiCI!ES - 1 MILE SOUTH OF ~10 quality cons!! ,.,\l'lvn built a~d GRANDE - Attractively remOdeled a, gOOd malnteno thls a solid tn· redecorated 3 bedroom brick & frame vestment. A •.• rely atmosphere Is home on Rt 325 Has famil · provided by the-large rooms, hardwOOd ' baths large. dln 1ng room F~ room, 2 floors, fireplaces, etc . Call Ike full base'ment, woodbu~ner,a . {~~; Wlse,m an garage, plus some nice rolling land w ith 13 AC. - 3 BEDI!OO(JI HOME - 2 600' highway, frontage, stocked pond miles from town you find this very nice large barn and several fruit trees Cali home with barn and other. outbulldtngs, B. J . Hairston. about 112 the hou•:.l....' w - the rest has been complete In excellent faste. Nat. ga• new beautiful kitchen with 6 ·!!•. Children can have horses, t ... 1ne or anv other farm activity and ' still be a city slicker. $69,500. Call Ike W1seman 509 OAK · cR. - Beautiful 3 or ~ bedroom brick ranch that hu IS M lfll[ TO IUY' IUOI£ 1M[ everything. This top quality home of1011 CM IEfllWlCE AT 111£. fers hardwOOd & teak floors, some new carpet, superb decorating, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, family room, '\ deluxe kitchen, full b•·~ment, plus ex- BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 YR. ceptlonal l'!~dscapil , and large ' WARRANTY - Enfoy a shady lot, nice heated pool. Much ore. Call Jim . buill-In kitchen tamllv room or formal CoclhSrTanA. VENUE- WHA.T A PLACE dining, 3 bedr'ij;ta~l fireplace, cen· tralalr. Kid• 11'1'- .-_' 1 relax~ at· ' LIVE- Romantic view all day long mosphere ·n a 2 car but especially In the evening with t'\41 garage. w/~f-111" rapes a~d curmoonr~~.:~be~a5ms reflecting ~If lhe OhiO s talna Hal. gL. ,,eatanclfloored attic lor waters. one of tile best S65.000 - owner financing available. In and one of the fine Cell Ike Wiseman. that dates to I!T:Ri•::... ••'""'"' • Sewer eGos • Water lines Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 J .. IF WE CAN'T SELL·YOUR HOME WE WILL BUY IT." (Qualified Homes) NEAR SCHOOLS .. SHOPPING - Very n•ce ~ bedroom home, ea t tn kttchen, snack bar.- formal d1n1ng low cosr gas neat. $~7 00 gas budget, garden space A steal at U2 ,000. All Makes e washers • Dish - J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Chester, Ohio • J THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOND LOOK ...:. The decorating is fabulous, walls are mirrored, wallpapered, nearly all have chai r rail , excellent taste. Cozy den off k itchen has beamed ceiling , rust•c briCk nearth with Franklin stove, mantel for clocks and things. Gorgeous drapes In living room stay with home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal d1n1ng with access to covered deck, central a1r cond., at !ached garage, large level lawn, back yard fenced, visible from Rt. 35, near Holzer Hosp $69,900. JUST LISTED! 8-25·1mo S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 COST EFFICIENT SPACE plus pleasing ap· pearance! You'll be amazed at the low heating and cooling costs for th •s all electric home 3 bedrooms, l'h baths both have ceramtc ttle Work saver k1t chen with dishwasher, diSposal , range and hOO<f . Lots of counter space TV room or formal dln1ng off ktlchen. Tw 1n wtndows 1n 11v1ng room allow the roght amount of light for plants Attached garage wtlh automa11c opener Near City $4'1.500 POSSible Mortgage Assumption lfc Greg· Roush Ph. 992-7583 or992-2282 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -1.12 AC. & MOBILE HOME-owners have transferred must sell this 1973 12x60 2 BR mobile home situated on over 1 acre off Rt. 160 Has fully equtpped SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS 18 kitchen, bath w/ shower, 14x70 cone. ACRES & NEWER HOME - Located pad, 8x24 covered porch, underpmnecl, off Rl. 775 near Raccoon Ck lhtS 2 storage bldg. & underground utilities bedroom home is 3 yrs old and needs SHARP' Must see to appreCiate. Call some hntshed work The 18 acres Is Ike Wiseman . Priced at$15,000. mostly wooded wtfh over \ 1,000' f ron· . 13, 250 DOWN PYMT. _ 16% IN- tage. Ntee garden area and 2 sheds TEl! EST - Payments of under $300 $35,000 Call Clyde Walker. ' 1 mo. (doesn' t include taxes & tn- REDUCED T0$49,900 - LOCATED IN surance) . Redecorated 2 story 3 RODNEY - A charming tudor'{ anch at · · bedroom home located less than 12 a barga ;n price. Has 3 bedrooms (16' . - miles from town Th1s is an older home master bedroom w/ private bath). r In better than average cond A. offers lam •IY room, wOOdburner. 2 baths, lam 1ly room , dining room , wOOdburner. equipped k•lchen, 2 car garage ahq v, basement. rural water, central air & acre yard Over 1400 sq fl. of com- • more $32,500. Call Ike Wiseman lortable liv•ng Call Ike Wiseman . Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Rea~r 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio u KOUNTRY KLUB NASKEY'S FURNITURE Stripping & Refinishing 446· 3896 or 446-3080 CHAIN LINK FENCE West will atart br Iedin& out kllla. ace anij 10 01 FALL GOLF TOUR - AGES 3 & UP Call Barbara Lawrence 992-3282 fi'adtator spec•allst NATHAN ~ IG C· S 35 Yrs. E xpenence POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - Approx. 50 acres crop, 50 ac pa•ture, balance In WOOdS. ~.000 lb. tobacco ba se, 60x90 barn, 2~x38 barn & 18x6S s•lo. Concrete floor lrl barn w/approx 4,000 sq . fl. concrete loafing area Highway frontage on Rl 775 Al so very nice 4 bedroom home with pool. Call Clyde Walker for more Info • _ ACRES _ OLOER HOME Get · 25 8 our hammer A. pa•nl brush and put this . 2 bedroom home in good repair . 4 rooms , no bath, severla sm.all buildings, 24x60 barn, 11e house (10x18') wilh fireplace 1440 lb tobacco base. Nearly 26 acres (remote) $19,600. Call . • Clyde Walker , CEDAR Bl-LEVEL - ASSUMABLE MTG . - Nice 3 bedroom hpme tn K.C. SchOdls. Thi s 1 room home offers a • deluxe buill-In kllhen, dl n 1ng room, family room, f ireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage & large wooaea lOti Low ••tereslfinancing CaiiCiydeWalker. • $5,000 DOWNPYMT . f360 MO . PAYMENTS - What an oppo• tun•ty to buy this nice 4 bedroom home in gOOd condition Has equipped kitchen, dining room, sewing room, enclosed porch,nice carpeting, new roof & furn ., acre with large storage bldg & mobile home hook·up Located on Rt 160. Call J1m 1 Cochran. ' • 5 LOVELY ACRES - OWNER M,AY FINANCE - Very attractjve location · near Rio Grande in C•IY School Pis! • • The 5 acres lay excellent for horses & cattle 2 outbuildings The 3 bedroom home has foreplace, LR, kitchen & balh. Call Clyde Walker $39,900 DENNY belrll by South USE " KEN'S. APPLIANCE ladies Jazzercise COMPLI'TI' AIIDIATOII Sf RVI Ct. From the Smallest t-f eater Core to the 1 lafgest Radtator. . • erv1ces offered The South rises again room, woodburner, rec. room, new car· pet full batn & plumbed f or 2nd bath In lo..;er level & equipped k itchen Call lor appointment $56,000. Call J l m Cochran. The BRIDGE r • 115 AC. FARM - MINI FARM - Approximately len acres ~nd with three bediOOm r.~nch hoose. prod, Ollltluldm~ Goal pl8ce lor horse!! On~ $35.1100 SURROUNDED BY TREES AND FLOWERS - 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Extra large newly carpeted l iv1ng room with fireplace . Country kitchen has range and side-by-Side refrogerator freezer . Bricked wall and flu for wood burner. 3 bedrooms. Covered paltO. 24'x30' garage plus carport City School D1strict $35,900 JUST LISTED! w,z, • Cutters t r. nwnspouts 7 ' NEW USTlNG - Crew Rood - AniCe 1hnl0 bedroom home with 1w1> bath~ lanily room. full basemen!. 1Wo W8 firejia<:es. on •woxlmlllely one a<re kit Gar.l&e, dec~ monv olher leatu""' $36,900 RACINE - Amce one lfoor three bed100m house · double kit centnll '"· re<ll~ niCe kifchen, full bl.!e"""tlovely carpetillf, foonal d11nn1 rODIT\ Iron! and rear !Mh 129,!m :1 1I .' camp!i!es. Walnut. h<kory, poplor, peach, and apple ~.... Athree bed100111 home ~ excellent condlion, free ps, new 2~ car prafl!. pn!en space $68,500 Real Estate - General PRICE REDUCED TO $69,5001 BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST. Over 2100 s~ 11 ov living area Thi s all brick rancher offers3 BR 's (master Is 16>2?1 3 ba ths, 15x24 Ll! with fireplace , 13x25 tam •IY rm ., formal dinmg rm , galley kttchen .ncludes double ovens, corn1ng type counte r top r ange, OW & d1 sp., gas heat, cent ai r , att1c fan & much more Loca ted '" town on Spruce St Ex· tens1on Ca ll Ranny Blackburn for a personal showi ng H. L WRITESEL fREE ESTIMATES ;Ph. tt2-27t1 . orMt-22U WOODED PRIVACY - CONVEHl LOCATION - A very pict~resq•e •;ng just m•nutes from town on Rt. 588 . bedroom Dutch bi level with 2112 baths, family room, 2 extra rooms 1n lower level (can be whatever you need). Equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, ._,,.. ,. Tl NG - And priced at only $65.000. wrap-around deck & nearly 1'12 Is a lovely ~ bedroom 5 yr old home with a beaultful view and quiet se- with lots of trees S67 ,900 Call cluded setting This ome has equip-, Wiseman. · ped kitchen. fireplace. 2 baths, ba sement, d1ni ng room , office or den, .! WOOdbUrn1n g furna ce plus 30x50 metal ~ : barn, 10 acres of crop, balance In ' ; wOOds Call for appointment Call Clyde i : Walker. I 608 L MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 REAI.IOI OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great family home with 3 Brs, 2 baths, 15x27 LR wttn gas foreplace. large modern kitch en w1th rang e, self cleaning oven, ow and d1Sp , laundry With washer an dryer, pa r t basement and over 6 acres of la nd at th e edge of town home mucrllefl for you to do New carpet, wallpaper, insula ion, paint, etc . Includes a nice foyer, fully equipped kitchen, formal di ning, 2 en· closed porches. 2 full baths, basement, not gas hea t (budget $90 mo. I, plus oversized garage & workshop, brick barbecue plus-private fenced backyord. Se llers may h el p finance . Priced at $55,00. Call J1m Cochran Jumbles PANIC WHOSE QUAINT SKEWER Answer How to find out 1 tightro pe walker's secret- lB RIO GRANDE - Corner lot. zoned commerc1al. l40x l56, all util iti eS available Ready for your new bUStness ' 9'11 94 ASSUMPTION KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Br and new listing located on an attractive 1.2 acre tree. studded yard. Has 3 bedrooms, family to form the IUrprtM answer. as aug REALTORS! Henry E Cleland, Jr., GRI .. . Jean Trussell Dott•e S. Turn er Off1Ce ' • f'amtin9 ·I FOR FUTU BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE I uewor R~patr 1980 OLDS Omega, 2 door , automat1c. ex tras. 304 675 2580 1975 Ford Granada 6 cy l , st iCk sh1ft, good cond good !~res $995 614-742 2352 ;I I w. v a. en the contract will be lour SIGN UP 111M FOR fALl EIIIOI.I.MENT ~] I Ohio-Point Plea sa Bu.siness Services I' ' IEM.IOII -' idd - .I..( ...._ iO MAKE iHIS,iHE FARMER'WOII:E A &HOE THAi WA5 iOO TIISHT. tJ tNORACEj ) I K •"tf~Eve. ....... R. J. H.lirston:Asilc. KJ [J ITURTEUJ m ·--- -, ~- Ike WKellan, Broiler, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cothrlll, Associate, 446-7881_EM. ~~-=--- 1 •• 'illiiiiiil~----------------,.__. Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere tractor 63 September 12, 1'982 · lipolis, Ohio-Point Plea 45 Mods nome 47 Court game 49 Confla· grat1on 50 Long flsn 51 Mortified 54 Performs 55 Toward sheller 56 Ached 59 Damp 60 StitCh 62 Books of map s 64 Skidded 65 Corp off1cer 66 Allen of a sort lor short 67 GreeK lelter 69 Judgment 70 Narrow opemng official 135 Once around a I rock 138 Grain 139 Workman 111 Bellow 112 Desk Item t t 4 Conducted 116 -clear day 2 words 117 F1xed amount 119 Develop 120 Filament 122 Ladle 124 Vast age 125 Cast1le t 26 Hun ting dog t26 E.dlncl b1rd 129 Bird s home 131 Beer lngred1ent 132 PrOM )It 133 Aomsn ruklrs 27 High mountain 28 Pilcher parts AmeriCan animal 92loved one 93 Booty 95 FOllow 96 Twist together 97 Radar 's 1.a Moray 31 Rubber tree 14 I Time pe<IOd 1"2 Frendl 36 Golf cry 37 Merit 39 Fireplace feature 101 Fuss •o Poems 105 Advantage •1 Celebeso)l 42 Passage· ways 43 Tall tales 106 Soft mud 107 Fuel article 143 King of Buhan 144 Nobleman 145 Expe<lence 147 llppcrtlona 149 Summer. ln Paris 150 Slumt>er 152L....., t54 Climbing plant 156 Sum 158 Weird 159 Smallest number t60 Collect t6t 1492 and 1776 105 Legume -vessel t08 Free of 109 At home 1t0 Prin ter s measure 20 Romanov DOWN 1 P1ece of c hma :2 Forays 3 Choose 4 Brother of Odin 5 Shade tree 6Mam . eg 7 Applaud ed 8 en ter vetcn 9 Compass polnl 10 Knight ofTV «Servant 46 Near 48 Seines 49 Escape 50 Canter or gallop 51 Norseman 52 Part of a da1sy 53 Proper 55 Declare 58 Cultivate 57 Musical study 58 Frock 6 1 How 's thai? 63 Dlllseed 64 Wild plum 68 Asian 70 More s tnct 71 Lately developed 73 Sea nymph 74 Twisted 75 Refuse 77 Rain and hall 78 Bundle 80 Emporium t1 Weapon 81 Sweel 12 Reglon 13 Equality t4 Pronoun 83 Three -toed 15 Modest 16 Cloy 17 Belli 18 Cypnno1d tlsh 19 Approaches potato sloths 84 Bellwethers 87 Consecrate 89 Encircled 90.Showy tlower 9t Sou1h relatl\#8 99 Spare tl t Disturbance t ti Unruly child 1t 3 Ceremony 115 Coin 116 Gemstone 118 Trial 119 Prec1ous metal 12t Blushes 123 ltallan river 125 Open shoe 126 Seasoning t 27 Lassos 129 Loop t30 K1ng of birds 131 Deface 132 Perple.r; 134 Caustic substance 136 Place tor worshiP t37 Skins 139 Fond WISh 140 Breakfasts 144 Aloha symbol 145 Chinese pagoda 146 Guido note 147 Goat's cry 148 P[9pen 149 A~rllne abbr 151 Teutonic de1ty t53 Ex.1st t 55 Nag alive pref1x 157 Faroe whirlwmd '• �' Ohio-Poillt 12, sant, W. v a. . .... I . ' ~nnill- i'ennntt Section ~ No on~ injured in bus-car collision~: · . '4 GALLIPOLIS - No one was In· motorcycle accident on Sutton . Donna M. Shato, 3<1, Galllp!UI, IIi· Jured In a collision between a school Twp. Rd . lZl In Meigs County at sufficient tunds; Clarence Bums· bus and a car Friday afternoon, the ll:35 a.m. Friday. Jr., 44,GaWpollS,menaclng; DIBI!Il GaWa-Melgs post or the Ohio State Bobby L. Porter was reportedly Bowman, 22, RcdneS' • .s~~ Hlgtr.vay Pattol reports. southbound when he lost conttolln James M. Sams, 3<1, Wateiiora; speeding; Rick Saunders, 26, Nol"' According to the patrol, Lola L. a curve and overturned. Johnson, 47, Crown City, was driv· The motorcycle was sllghtly thup, speeding: 'James R. ~ lng a GaiDa County Local School's damaged. 28, Gallipolis. speeding; Randy V'f. bus eastbound on Ohio 553 at 3:40 Gallipolis City PoUce cited seven Phllllps, 28. Crown City, qlell p.m. when the accident occurred. persons Friday: container. • Robert Brumfield, 16, Crown . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . City, attempted to pass the bus when Johnson allegedly went lett of • center, strlldng the car. · Both vehicles were slightly dam· aged. No citations were Issued. The pab'Ol was also called to a 12, 1982 Goodyear promotes Carty; Rutz transferred to Houston ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Vele1'81l8 Memorial and Dr. R. R. Pickens, presldentolthelocalclub, and District Govemor Thomas Fltzpatrtck and Mrs. Peg Fl17.patrick, Columbus. Dl8l'RICfGOVERNOR-The&WyDistrlctGovemor vlllted the Mlddlepori-Pomeroy Club Friday nllht- Shown from the left are Mrs. Mary Pickens District governor addresses Rotary MIDDLEPORT--"The Power of Rotary" was the topic of District Governor Thomas Fitzpatrick, Columbus, Friday evening when he addressed members of the Mlddleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and their wives at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. Governor Fitzpatrick urged members to leave of measure or their own Immortality through ser· vice to their community In all of their activities. He also told of a meeting of district governors from all over the world held In Boca Raton, Fla .. and how the experlen· ces related by other district gover· nors brought home to him the power of Rotary. The annual loud shirt contest of the club was held and winner was George Morris. Winning arrangements of flowers used on the tables were MJ:s. Roger Luckeydoo. Mrs. John Ridgway, Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. Admltted··Marjorle Kesterson, Rutland; Charles Bush, Pomeroy; Anise Greenlee, Bidwell. Discharged--Sharon Caughey, Florence Horton, Ralph Frank, Robert Van Meter, Brenda NeutzUng, MUdred Smith, Alfred Meadows. RACINE--Racine Village Counvillage hall. A representative of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be present to explain Court finishes several cases CALL GIG POWELL-992-2622 We have the cars..... . And We're Ready To Deal. Flood insurance on Racine council agenda ell will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at DANCE CLASSES WIU RUN 12 CON- SECUTIVE WEEKS BEGINNING SEPT. 16 AT ROYAL OAK PARK. Kaiser, Texaco reach agreement the national flood Insurance program that Is available to quautylng villages. Residents are Invited to attend. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical .Corp. announced It has reached an agreement with Texaco, Inc.;on an amendment to the contract under which Texa<;o . suppUes gas to Kaiser Alumnlnum In Louisiana. Ondey the amendment, Texaco will pay Kaiser Aluminum approximately $181 mllllon In cash In return for ihe latter's agreement to accept a reduced gas avallabUity and .wllllngness to pay higher prices for future contract deliveries. A Kaiser Aluminum spokesman said It was expe<;ted that a substantial portion, If not all, of the proceeds · resulting fro,m the t1'811Sl!etio~ would be recorded as a non-recWTl"g gain In the third q.uarter. -. . , The spokesman said the amendment .was requested by TexacO to ELBERFELDS GALLIPOLIS - Several trartlc cases were disposed of Friday In GallipoliS Municipal Court. Robert D. Nibert Jr., 18, Patriot Star Route, charged with assured clear distance, forlelted $40 bond. Charged with Insecure load and forleltlng $.1i bond each were Randy K. Thlvener, 18, Gallipolis, and Dwight F . Grow, 57, Jackson. Sharon A. Russell, 31, Gallipolis, charged with tallure ·to obey a stop sign,·forfeited $40 bond. Charged with taUui-e to yield and forleltlng $40 bond was Lisa N. Crump, 18, Henderson. StevenA. Howley, 35, Rt.1, Galli· polls, charged with unsafe vehicle, fined $15. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Ballard D. McGuire, 33, Kenova, W.Va., SU; Robert E. Daniel, 41, Galllpllls, $39; Wllllam D. French, 64, Palm Harbor, Fla., $40; Chris E. Wagner, 24, ChllUcothe, $42. Harold Batltls, 29, Fort Worth, Texas, $39; Thomas E. Rite, 37, Rt. 3, Oak Hlll, $44; Michael F. Slm· mons, 32, St. Augustine, Fla., SU; Robert E. Burger, 49, Gallipolis, $44. Jo A. Buchanan, 50, Rlchmoml, lnd., $39; Bllly R. Hinkle, 31, Grove City, $39; Ina W. Jones, 53, Fairborn, $40; Jettrey s. KraJnak, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va., $42; Deborah M. Francis, 32, Gallipolis, SU; John H. Engle, 39, Cincinnati, $42; Clar· : ence Hannon, 55, Fort Myers, Fla., $43; Richard L. Rite, 38, Rt. 1, Dex· ter, $43. HONORED FOR TOP SALES - . Bo8o Agri- seooild irom right, aocepCa ~award from BU!Myen, Eut Central Division sales DliiiUIIft' lor Bo8o deleanhlp, Ga!Bpolls. was ho~ recently by Ceatral Soya Co. for IJidBbndlng · Api-Center. Blhl's wUe, Teresa, looks on along with sale\t and I1UII'keUng achievements durlnl the past Merle Allstlel, eaa*em regional operations director. year rill lhe linn's Century Club Award. Don Blhl, Cellter-Maater Mix gement with Its largest Louisiana customer, Louisiana ' Power and Light Co. In a simultaneous announcement, Kalswer Aluminum said It would take another &!,!XX) tons of aluminum capacity out of production by closing additional potllnes at Its smelter In Louisiana. The shutdowns, which will In· volve three lines at the Chalmette smelter near New Orleans, will be accomplished over the next three weeks. The move will leave two potllnes In operation at .the Chalmette plant which has an annual rated capacity of 260,00J tons. Approximately 680 workers will he affected by the shutdown. Closure of the three potllnes will reduce Kaiser Aluminum's operailng ! x1m 1e1y 26 · .iisslitlt \Vi'ul matC_ Iilng' Its ~ris1.~-rt~'1of I~ ~~:~· ana natural gas reserves with con- paclty of '724,00J tons. tract deUvery obUgatlons. In Jljlle, The company said alumlitum Texaco announced a slmllar arran· orders are holding relatively 198'1 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR. w LOillsl-"' u.s. Dartt carmine with burilandy c:ustom cloth interior. Cruile eotobol, AM/FM r8CIIo, · locking wire wheel covers and pow.- arrtanna. Front wheel drMtand much, much mon1. Pictured Above: Buck ·Stove Inserted in existing fireplace. Pictured Below: Buck Stove Free Standing Installation AT HAIR CLIPPER - Dennis P. Johnson, son of Mr. and POMEROY - David Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhatt, Rock Street, Pomeroy,, has beei\,PI'Omoted to manager or the Ann Aibor, Mlch.·based network operations of the Autonet DivIsion of Automatic Data Processing. · A Meigs High .School graduate, Barnhart will be responsible for directing the functions of ihe network control center' one of three centers providing 24-hour-a-day, week-long monitoring of the International data network. . .Barnhart earned an associate degree In electronics from the Ohio ~~tute o( Technology In Columbus . .He has ~with ADP since Autonet Is a public, value-added data communications network· · transpoi'tllfg data between,computer terminals In geographically dispersed lbcations. Access to Autonet Is available In the country's . major business centers. D~ops interest rate . CHECK THESE CARS LISTED FOR AN EXTRA SPECIAL 979Pont~a~Bonneville 4 _.,,-... 981 Pont. Grand J.:'rix-.: I 978 Chev. I~pala 4 Dr. . STOP IN EL.ERFELDS WAREHOUSE I, :. ' Chev.:-Im~ . 4 ( 1980 Pont. Tnins. 1977 Ford ~ranad~ 4 Dr. TheoneandonlyBuckStore. (. C t ' 1979 B~ick LeSabre 2 Dr. 1981 . WADDY, Ky. (AP) -The mall - 500 pieces at lt - shoold have been delivered In 1920. But IIOIIlehow two sacks tu11 got mlalaJd unW this year when the bulJdln& that lll!n'ed 81 the )lOll omce here from :1811110 1914 was Ieuoodeled. Never ooeato. a cbore, pos~ authorities did mallie an effort i . eel that maD tlll'oulh· Alter natll!l the ~ , ciJ. llars, •the Deild Letter Otflce sent out pteces d. maD. ., j Barnhart receives promotion POMEROY--Local units answered tlve calls early Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service reports. At 2:1»1 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Jeff Hllleary to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 7:42 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Hazel DUes to Veterans Memorial; at 12: 22 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Cha· rles Gallagher to Veterans Memor· lal, and at 2: 37 a.m. took Sherry Flesher from an auto accident In Middleport to Veterans Memot1al; Syracuse at 1:50 a.m. took Charlotte Adkins to Veterans Memortal. On Friday, the Rutland' Unit at 10: l5 a.m. took Wllllam Young to Veterans Memot1al and Pomeroy at 7: ~ p.m. took Charlotte Eakins to Veterans Memot1al; at ll: 'II . p.m. Friday, the SyracUse Unlmt took Bobby Porter from the scene d. a motorcycle accident on Snow· ball Hlll to Holzer Medical Center. ,Mail bag . Business Briefs: Answers five calls '. steady. While Inventories are on the dectlne, these additional Une closures are required to bring them Into line with current requirements more quickly. With today's high In· teres! rates, carrying costs for In· ventorles pose a significant cost burden which wlll be eased somewhat bv this move. AND FIND OUT HO~ A NEW lUCK . .. ~ . . ' YOUR HEATING BILLS THIS WI.NTER EtBERFELOS·IN POM ' . 1978 Chev. Diesel Pickup 198l Chev. Monte wlo See us for your next ,cleiJ"! lat8-model Ul8d car. ·, rellchtawn c' ar- Co.'... 1640 Eastern An.;,Ga!lipolis 446:.l»069 Bill Gene John1011 - Terry HMIIIton' - Gilt MHIInln . . buYel'. . ." .' .. . . The rate Is calcula'ted by blending the!;ell~r·smqrtg;tge arnQIIIIt at his note rate, plus a certain percentage with the addltlcilal m00ey the buyer rieedsto,purcliase the house at thecurrenqnarketratefor 'a one-~ adjustablfNnortgage loan. · · . , The. Interest ·rate Win be fixed.for two yeats, then adJusted yearly for the life or t,he loan. · . · · • "We are trying to st\mulate the hoosing market by ot!erlng Inter· est rates people can artord, and to Increase tile,real estate bu.siJ!ess .tor Diamond Savings 8Jid area relators," Donoyan said. · · 1 •, . ·. . Retires. from .Kyger ,.Creek p~t • 8:11 Pearl St .• Mkklleport, ·re-. CHESHIRE - Robert o Schmoll, C;entJy retired from Ohio Valley EleCtric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plaDt lifter '11 years d.,aervk;e with the Company. . fie~ Kyjp!r Cn!ell bt June 19111181 a tallpOtaiY l\l8rd In the. pel'iQililel ~t BJ!d late!' .tra11Sterred to the results cleliart-' meat, wllere he to lnstrurtlellt llll!!)hanlc B, !he position he advanCed lield \llltiJ.Ills. rettrenlent: ·' . '1 _ · . · . ; · lldlnoll, a MtnerMJ1e native; sei'M!II o,ytththl! U.S.AirFormfnln· .acay l!IClto November 1.945: • . . . ' .. I ";I ' lze In bttroduclng color work, frosting and pel'nllUielli waves. A 1973 Southwestern High School graduate, Johnson recently received his degree from the Hwttington Barber CoDege. Murphy net • • mcome nses McKEESPORT, Pa. - G.C. Murphy Co. has reported net In· come lor the 13 weeks which ended July 29 of.$),895,!XXJ, or 48 cents per share, up 40.1 · percent from the $1,353,00J or 3<1 cents per share for the comparable period last year. For the first 26 weeks of (!seal 1982, net Income was $l958,00J, or 50 cents per share compared with $2,849,00J, or 72 cents per share for .the first half of 1981. Sales for the 13 weeks ending July 29 were $193, 731,00), up 4.3 percent over the $1&5, 7:rl ,OOJ for the second quartel- of 1981. For the 26 weeks ending July 29, sales were $389,25l,OOJ, up 5.2 percent over the - $369,976,00J for the same period last year. ·As of the end of the reporting period, the company was operating 427 stores, 13 fewer than the same time last year. Charles H. Lytle, Murphy presl. dent ,, and chief executive officer, s8jd he was pleased with the company's strong second quarter per· . f~rmance In a dl!flcult retalllpg eavtronment. · · ' ary 1965. He recentlY completed .an winner. Carty and hls wUe, Gretchen, are the parents or two chlldren and p.-esently res1de In GalUpolls. He has been active In hls church choir and other church activities, coachIng Uttle League. He Is also a Jay-· cee and a member of the GalUpolls City Planning Commission. Rutz came to Goodyear In June 1957 as a technical squadron trainee at the finn's atomic plant. He transferred toAppleGrovelnJanu· ary 1959 as a chemist. He became quality conttol manager In Febru· KURTRUTl "Accelerated Production Management Training Course" In Akron. ·Born In Chicago, Dl., Ru)Z graduated from Luther Institute and attended the University of llllnols. He recelvecj his bachelor's degree In 1957 from Valapralso University In lndlana. Rutz and ius wife, Aileen, are the parents or three sons and have resided In Galllpolls until the transfer to Houston. · · Goodyear management said the moves are effective Sept. 16. JOHN F. CARTY Staff changes made at R& M DAYTON- Two executive appointments have been announced for Robbins and Myers, according to Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer. They are .James T. Sakal, previously president of the electric motor division, who has been named president or the International dlv.lslon, and Stephen Sorak, who has been appointed president of the AC motor dlvlslon. Sakal, alsO a vice president of Robbins and Myers, Inc. , will relocate from Springfield to the company's corporate office In Dayton, Wall said. Sorak previously served as vice president and general man· ager of AC Motors and wlll assume hls new duties at division headquar· ters In Springfield. In addition, the electro-craft sub- sldlary of Robbins and Myers. In Minneapolis, Minn.. previously reporting within .the electric motor dlvlslon, will assume full and separ· ate responslblllty for Its motor markets and operations. Sakal joined Robbins and Myers In 1917 as vice president, electric motor division In Springfield. Previously, he served with Reliance Electric Co., Columbus, Ind., for 24 years, the last tlve as general manager of the Master-Reeves dlvlslon. He was also responsible for the In· ternational operation of plan(s In Toronto, Mexico, Brazil and France. Sakal has both a bachelor' s degree In mechanical eng!· neering and an MBA from the University of Michigan and a professional engineers certlf.lcate from Ohio. Sorak. who joined Robbins and Myers In 1981 as general manager of AC motor operations In Spring· field , Gallipolis and Tallahassee, Fla., was appointed a vice pres!· dent of the unit In 1982. Sorak joined Robbins II Myers from Dlsston. Inc.. Greensboro N.C, where he was senlorv.lcepres: !dent for Industrial and consumer divisions and export affalllate, Dis· ston, Mexico. His experience Includes product development and manufacturing start-up operations for transformers, 'DC motors, battery chargers for power tools and lawn care equipment, and joint venture operation In the Far East, producIng small DC motoj s. He Is a gradu· ate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., with a liachelor's · degree In mechanical engineering. Contractor ready for business GALLIPOLIS- Anew electrical contractor has appeared on the local scene. C & H Electric, operated by Carol and Harold Vreeland, Rt. 1. Galli· polls, Is avallaOle to do nearly aU large and. small-scale electrical contracting jobs In the area. "I beUeve there's' room. enough for somebody," Harold Vreeland said. "It's slow, I'U be honest with you, but we're lrylng to keep our ·overhead low and keep saving." Despite the fact the business now operates out of the Vreelands' residence on Georges Creek Road, they have picked up some major jobs .lately, Including the Gallia County Junior Fair and Universal Mine Supply's .new local outlet. Vreeland said C & H wlll do work both by Job or on an hourly basis, In addition to all small repairs. Vreeland, 3<1, has been Involved In electrical 'work.since hls gradua- . tlon trOtn high school A Fairlawn, . N.J. native, he came to the area In 1974 as an employee of the now. defunct Pantasote plant. When caught In a layoff a few years later, he returned to electrical work with Pasquale Electric In Galllpoljs, With whom he was most recently employed. Betorl! hls move to Ohio, Vreeland also received training In busl· ness administration from National Cash Register. He s8id he began thrlnklng of brariciJlng out on hJs.own two years ago, and decided to take the plunge wlthln the past year. The business .. Is on a mobUe basis at this stage. "Ninety-nine percent of my busl· ness Is not done here," he said, ref· erring to hls home. He does have plans to eventually build an 850square-foot block buUdlng hehlnd hls home to house tools and other supplies. At this stage, C & H has a parttime employee. Bob Halley, who works with Vreeland on various jobs. "I anticipate hiring someone on a fulltlme basis, but I don't want to get In over my head with em· ployees," he said. CallS for work are now being handled by hls wUe and through an answering service. 'Through contacts,- the business can also get equipment from most of the major suppliers. Although things have been slow reflecting the area's economy: Vreeland said he's managed to stay busy. "I just like to get out and do the work," he said. . READY FOR B~INE!!S- ~ VreelaniJ loads a box of supplies boto his truck as he ~ to go out oo a job. Vreeland and his wife Carol, ~ate C & H Electric near Gallipolis, which handles job and hourly con~ proJeds, ~·::~~~~19llea:: Fitriners seek paid. land diversion. eluded a !list quarter gain of JO l ' cents per s)lare attrtbutabie to a . ' COWMBUS - A group of Ohio . n!J)IU'Chase ot ,sinking fund delienagricultural leaders have urged \ . . .. Autlloriz.t Deller for .... end Gall~ Coulllitl PHONE 992-3671 1978 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. 1980 Chev. Monza . STOVE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON · . 1978 Ply. Volare S.W. POMEROY - Dlamoml Savings and Loan Co. has dropped Its mcirtgage loan Interest rates to the lowest point since March 1981, · and for two months waived the closing cost origination fee on Its buyer's and seller's assistance program. Larry P. Donovan, senior vlcei)resldent of the real estate service division, said Diamond Savings has dropped Interest rates on Its five-year adjustable rate mortgage loans by 1% _percent to 1471 percent, with a 10 percent down payment. . Thti adjuStable· rate mortgage loans are also available with five percent dOWn :payment. These loans wU ·have a. fixed rate for a tlve-yejll' period. · ~Sept. 1 an(j running through Oct. 30, Diamond Savings WUI-Dot cllafie customers origination tees for Its buyer's and seller's assistanCe program. These are horne$ cuiTently financed by Dla· mond, and the.seUer ·c an offer a below-market lnterest rnite to the Mrs. RandaU Spencer, Patriot, has recently joined the stall of the Hair Clipper, 145 Jackson Pike, 6alllpllls. He wlll speclal- APPLE GROVE - In several staff chariges announced this past week, John F. 'Jilek" Cariy has been appointed to the newly-· created position ot quaUty control manager for laboratories aml environmental services at Goodyear Tire ~ Rubber Co.'s Apple Grove plant. ln addition, Kurt Rutz, previously- q\18Uty , conb'Ol manager, ·has accepted an assignment at the · company's Houston synthetic plant, according to E. Wllllam Campbell, plant manager. Carty, a• Manchester, NH. native, Is a graduate of Bishop Bradley High School He received hls bachelor's In chemistry from the Unlvl!l'!llty of New Hampshire at Durham In 1964, and In 1974 he com· pleted hls master's In business ad· ministration at Marshall Unlvl!l'!llty. Carty began hls Goodyear career In June 1964 as ·a start squad tral· nee, assigned to research and development at the firm's Akron headquarters. He .-emalned there until March 1965,. when he transferred to the .Apple Grove plant as a chemist. In March 1970. he was promoted to section manager of the lab and technical services division of Department 102, the position he held until his current appointment. He was the 1~ plant spirit award · problem." prices. The group concluded that a paid Represented at the ~tlng were diversion would he the only effective • llm!ll and a second quarter gain at . Sectetary at Agriculture John Blclck the Ohio Fanners Union, the Ohio solution to the surplus problem. A ~ a!nta per ~hare from the settleto Implement a paid land diveraion Fann Blll'llliu Federation, .the Ohio 1983 paid diversion would strengthen • ~ of a •111!1toratlon Uablllty refor Uoe ~183 wheat and corn crops In Corn Growers A8s0clatlon, the Ohio 1carded prevnwy. prices by reducing 1983-84 ~~. cf\l'b productluppllon and cut . Soybeonalan Allsoclation . ·and the marketing year supplies and by , In addltl!ln, the amount reeerva1 ........_ grain a ea. · Nat! Fanners Organization. )imitlng the buildup of stocks, the . a leakage bt 1982 )las beell Ill- llepraallat1Ve8 fnm five farm ''We are· facing a desperate creued bJ ~ ·to IIIIi actual ~ the ,Ohio ~~ of' situation 111agrlculture today and we group said. The group also agreed that the ~ If a.alts eqerhced duf. , A&J:jculture arn;l the stale ASCs at- ~· to take wilfted action," Vil'gil diversion" program should provil)e Jar l!IIIL '11lele factor1l cmi!tleo ed, . flee .-oUy met at !be Ohio Fill'- .ThornJliOII, president of the Ohio enough incentives to fanners to idle bellllt,~~COIIIPBIIY's IIIII'IUnionoiflceheretQformulate· • .Union, · said. ilurllig the . at least 20 percent of the national 1182 perfDmoance b' the first six an ~ency plan des~ to ·meetlllg. "We must find ·a way --"-. , . . · red~ grain siockplles and llllpi'OW agreeable to aU to deal with this wheat and corn base. n~w• , . ·1/> Fanners �l I September 12, 1982 · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, ·Ohio-Point Pleasal)t; W. .va . rage-E -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 12, 1982 ·P~ERS~ ·aGallipolis·.Diai-y,: ;·.: Facts abpztt 198~ farm .science. ~revi~ ·,, Homemaker's column Dates to remember grain slorage bins with two loadinl systems, auger system and leg system. aD Expect plenty of. hay for livestock tory, the number of~~~~ which will consume hay and other rough· · By BETI'IE ClARK age may be down sllgh.tly thls win· Extelllilotl Agent ter from year-earlier levels, Home Economics said. If that happens, hay officials Gallla Co11111y prices probably wlll.average less. GALLIPOLIS - The Coopera· The aU-hay price In mid-August tlve Extension Service offers many was $65 per ton, up ftom $62.90 a "services" to the citizens of Gallla year ago, according to USDA County. records. Among these many services Is a Hay prices - as well as quality homemakers' newsletter we mall 11 WASHINGTON (AP)- New goand supply - often vary widely by to any person In the county who vernment flgures show that-only 5.8 regiOns and states. Last month, for asks tor It. One purpose of the new· mUllen Americans Uved on farms example, the all-hay priee aver· sletter Is to carry helpfullnforma· last year. That's about 2.6 percent aged S85 per ton, baled, In CalUor· tlon on clothing arid texWes, f.amlly ot the nation's population, or ·one nla and as nttle as $39 In South and personal relationships, foods out of 39 people. Dakota. and nutrition, money manageA year ago, the government reIn New Mexico, hay averaged $67 ment, housing and home ·furnishported that 6.00 mllllon people Uved per ton In August, comPare<! to $'15 Ings, home management and the on farms In ~; about 2. 7 percent a year earlier and$U41nAprU 1981, use and care of household of the U.S. population. before the new crop was ready. equipment. The Agriculture Department ls The outlook for the record hay Of course, no one letter carries scheduled to release a report excrop thls season was based on a 1 plaining tile new Iarin populatiOn Information on all the above suiJ. percent Increase In acreage to 60.5 figures In the near fllture, otllcfals jects.Another purpose of the homemUllon acres and a 5 percent boost said Wednesday. makers' newsletter Is to let people ' In y!eld, to an estimated 2.5 tons per know the time and place for s!ieclal · Meanwhile, a profile or the 1981 acre. happenings of the home economics farm population was •fnclllded·.tn Based on the Aug. 1 outlook, total department of the county Exlen· the September Issue or Fannlfne, 1982 hay pmluctlon Is expected to sfon Service. published by the department's EcoInclude a record amount of alfalfa It was brought to my attention nomic Research Service. and 11Jfal1a hay mixtures- 90.5 mil· recently that many of you who read Vera J. Banks, a population ex· lion tons, up 8 perCent from last pert In the agency, sa!d the Farm· this column do not get the newslet· year. )>roduct!on or "other" hay ter, b11t are Interested In knowing line report Was based on a draft or also was forecast at a record, 61 about our classes and meetings. the analysts which should be ready mUllen tons, up 3 percent. So - we decided to let you know later thls month. Nearly a third of the 1982 hay about some of the things that are Ms. Banks saki the report would crop was forecast to be proouced In show happening In our department. In the U.S. farm population at five states: Wisconsin, 12.3 mUllen 5.8 mllllon lind that the Fannllne the fllture, 11 you would like to remns; South Dakota, 9.3 mUllan; ceive your own copy of the homeproffle was based on that figure. Iowa, 8.66 mUllen; Minnesota, 8.fi5 makers' newsletter au you have to CuiTently, the government demfllfon; and Nebraska, 8:06 tines a farm as a place In a ·rural do Is call our office (446-7007) and mUllon. give us your name and address and area which sold or normally w.ould you will begin getting the letter. have sold at least $1,(XXJ wortjl of Wednesday, Sept. 15, wfU be the . agrfcultural products ~urlng the regular meeting of the Gallla year. · rta" where spring wheat Is grown. Farm population statiStics show County Homemakers' Meeting. WASHINGTON (AP) _ A team According to. depar!J)lent est!· that In 1916 a peak or 32.5 mUllen This meeting had been scheduled of American wheat specialists says people lived on farms, aboUt ~In for last week, but our speaker, their trip to the Soviet Union pro- mates, the Soviet Union's 1982 total every three Amrtcans at the time. Ginny Powell, couldn't be here untU vlded no firm lndlcatfon of the size .grain harvest ls estimated at 170 thls week. Beginning at 1 p.m., of this year's harvest of spring·· mUllon metric tons, the fourth short The tann populatton d!d not decrop In a row. A metrtc ton Is about Ginny will show slides and tell us planted 1\'heat. cline every year since 1916, but the about some of her eKperiences In "We really didn't see enough on 2,205 pounds. Botswana, Africa. The business this trip to be able to predict the size meeting wiD begin at 10:30 a.m. of the total crop," said Keith Sewlth a carry-In dinner at 12 noon. verln of the deparment's Foreign Bring a covered dish and your own Agricultural Service, the team's table service and join us for a de- leader. 'llghtful meal. Severin said Wednesday that the If ·you have never attended a tour, whichwasconductedAug. 16county homemakers' meeting, Sept. 3. Included vfsfts to farms In . please feel perfectly free to join us five regions which represented 25 · because this meeting, as are all ed· percent of Soviet spring wheat ucattonal programs and activities · production. conducted by the Ohio Cooperative But he added that "we were un· · ' . . • : NearA.l bany,OH. • ,: ExtenslonServfce.Isopentoallcltl· abletoseesomeofthemorelnnpor· ' Farm Animals, Horses, and Pets zens Of •~ecountyonanondlscrlml ~· · tant producing areas of the BY APPOINTMENT PH. 69a:.7270 natory basts without regard to southern Urals and western Sfberace, color, sex, national origin, ~:=:::::_::::,:~~~~~~:..1~==~=======================:;:;=::::~ handicap or religious affiliation. The meeting will be at the PCA buDding on Upper River Rd. Another meeting you may be In· terested In ls the 1982 District Health Conference on Thursday, Sept. 00, at the Jackson Area Cen· . . ter. The theme of this year's meetIng Is "Your Family's Health Is Our Concern." Then! Is a $2 registration ' .. . fee U you send In your,reglstradon ' by Friday, Sept. 24, 1982 or $31f you . walt unW the day of the meeting.lf you are Interested In knowing more about the health meeting call our otflce and we will give you more *HOME HEATING OIL (No. 1 & NQ. 2) details. On Oct. · 5, we are planning a & workshop where ,you will learn to EQUIPMENT . clean, oU:· and adjust your sewing · machine. It Is n9t a repalrcllnlc but *GASoLINE just a workshop to help you learri to maybe operate your machine more LP For f'or , elflclently. I must k6ow by Sept. 17 U yw plan ki attend thls worksliop t.leeause ~man who will be teach· 1ng will only take a llmltedJiimlber.. Again, , call 446-'1007 U Yll1l want more toformatfoo about the sewing machine workshop. We will have to . c~~arge a $10 registration fee for the workshop. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says there will be a near·record supply of hay on hand to help feed livestock through the winter. "I don't know ot.any region that's In severe shape," says Larry Van Melr of the department's Economic Reyarch Service. . Based on Aug. 11ndlcatlons, hay output Is forecast at 151.6 million tons, up 6 percent from 143.1 mUllen last year. Van Melr said Tuesday that nothing has happened to change the outlook significantly. Revised hay pmluctlon figures will be Included when the depart· ment Issues a new crop report on Friday. Those will be based on pros· peels as of the first of this month. The hay marketing year begins on May 1 and runs through the fol· lowing Aprtl 00. Last May 1 the hay left over from previous crops totaled 25.2 mUllan tons, about the same as a year earlier. Counting thls year's crops, the total supply for 1982-83 Is estimated at 176.8 mUllon tons, up from 168.6 million )ast season. The record high was 177.9 mllllon tons In the pipeline In 1979-ln. Total use last year rose to 143.4 million tons from 139.8 million In 198).81, partly because of the seVere winter. But the hay supply last year was larger ani) helpelj hold prices down to a national average of $67.10 per ton for baled hay In 1981-112, com· pared to the record of $71 for the drought-reduced supply In 10081. Based on the July 1 cattle lnven· · : DOCTOR OF · VETERINARY MEDIQNE HAS OPENED BRIARHIU VETERINARY CUNIC. *DIESEL .rut(·fOi TRACTORS * Gas .YOu~ ~~in DIJer•. OtHER · . •• • , hal 1 gemen~coy!dll'tbema~ ·J.!IIlm,' ::~wa:::·t:~= . rfver aide ci 'the Firat anci COurt corner Thl! hotel was·bullt lh 1816 · for Claudius M.enager, who had o~ erated a tavern. on that spot as ,.....~ sfeur Feugrfes conducted his French School for Boys there. IN J8C C.D. WAU purchased the hotel and because the comer of First and Court was no longer a suitable place for a hotel what with all the CMI War traffic there, he had the bulldlng moved to Locust Street (between First and Second) opposite the Court House. John Myers, the mover, sa\Ved the hotel In two before he could move ft. C.D. WallnotonlyrantheAmerf· can House Hotel on Locust from PAT WJDTEJIEAD, LEFT, EXPLAINS AP laserphoto machine to 91-ye&NJid H. EDisSibley. PJ!blf&her of the Tribune !rom l.B'.altol924, Sibley was the son of WUDam,GiddJnP. !!lbley, wbo started the dally paper Oct 4, 1893. EpJs Sibley eq~reM!!d hfrnlelf as. "~". at the p~ In news de\llces and the IUI'\IIyablllty of smaJJ ~n. ~~~~----~~· ·u. ELLIS smLEY Js&Mwn 1n a picture lUted from the 10th aq111\lenary ediUon of the GaDipolli1 DallY ~ Od..4, 1943. .30' x 40'·x9'8" ·cLEARANCE 1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" service Qopr. 6x6 Pres. Trtd: Timbers, 29 GA. Painted. Steel·· Siding (cl)oice of 12 colo~sl. with 5·year ·warranty, 28 GA Gal· volume Steel Rooting with 20-year·warranty, 4 Skylites. ' . $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE · , ' /. . Price Includes Tax I. Dellve,Y I . Many other building liizes and options • ·. · . available. . . · · 1 1 . .-. OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS - - - - OPf OMETRi ST - - - - EYES IN ERROR: AS11GMATISM If you have a vision problem. you have lots of company. An estimated one out of every two people In the U.S. also have eye problems. One of the more com· mon Is astigmatism. This Is caused by an fmper· fectly shaped cornea. This Is the window of the eye through which light passes to the lens, where the Image Is focused. If the cor· nea Is out of shape, thelnnagewU he blurred. Instead of rays of light coming together at one point, they come together at two points, creating two separate Images lns~ead of one. The kind of astigmatism you have depends on where the . .. '·'~ ~ ~·· ' ' J , I "' • ' • .THE PUJLIC U'i'ILITIES COVVDIIION.OF OHIO By: .O.,ul ~ ..u, .. Polk. . lllorl·~ · .. L·. • • " ' . .t . · . (for fiiO llil*-~ l .' · " . : t.\1 • . . ' • . .- Phone 4'6-l:..Jii . ' - lulavHie .... e P.O. 801 Hi . , 8AI.LIPOLII, 0Ht0,4W1· .' -·' Reg.$1Q99 Reg. $1199 18.99 ONE COAT LATEX PAINT EiSy application and cleanup in 23 color-last colors. ~9!! FLAT or CEILING RIO.IU." SEMI·GLOSS .....,,.." $11!!. -For one-coat results, all Sears one-eclat paints must be applied as directed . Ne..t • special color? Come see our Easy, Llvlnt Custom Color display and select from a full spectrum of 520 custom mix eel colors. . . .. .· I ,----------..is::a~li,sfaction Guaranteed ,_..,,. i ~6~~9 $999 EASY LIVING INTERIOR ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS c..;... Wrte -l ~ .· 'l/J.f(Nf .. . .i'~ of . *l~ . ' George W. Davis, 0.0 . 458 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Satin Gloss I , lr o w !he ol/o({.' o l m16.99 ..._.,Ill I ******* • ow us re a L L t St "ThEn f'eler said unillltlom, RePent and be baptiled every one ot you mthe namo d .le!us Oui!t for the remiSSIOil of sins, 1111 je shll rec:eMl the &ift of the Holy Gllost" V<;ts2 38) The has relmncelll"lllltloritY IIIII _..and o used to express ewlything(lll 11111toritJ and eonu•*!!III.Jhe · - · indudes.lltpefance and bo~ are comlllanded by the aul!xriy.of Jesus and lliQRd! the cue of OlristiaoiiY oo earth. In biiJtism, we~ and ~ the lord's authoriy and command~ · Lu11!!:111eau111or of Ads, penned- oadsolthei.Drd, "Andttllt,.....biiCOremis!ionofsins .sllould be. Pleldted in lis..,. arooneal nations: beiinningat Jerusalem" ll~ 14:46. 47). Jesus was insln!dintlhe afllil(les IIIII! IIl preodi and for what IMIJIOII, -......-and lllllissicn of sins (llllttiatt." by..,,IU!hority ~ woslo be f)Miclled. ,, his-" towllom has Ill bo pruohed, •...,. ~ lllliall;' nlwlln ~ ..SiobetiiniD be Pfel<hed, ·• .llrullllm." When you lim ill the sean! chapter d Acts, you seethe lnslrudilnsd .Jesus being canied lilt. H..,ln.lwullllttloothe lily of~ Ptllr lllltld(hrtst IS ~\~>in& beeni\IIIIIIMd of God V<;tsl.22):IS having been l:llldlild V<;ts2:23): as 1tmrw been illlldfntm \heiDI ~ActS 2:241: ashavingiiiCtlldldmlleaven loliccupy the promised11iuM (Ads~ lnd 11111 become !*h IDnland Dwist V<;ts2:31ij. I'* COfl'liriced the Jews 1!111 Christ WIS i.Drd,llllf being i.Drd, Ht had "Ill authorityr Tltt Jowl boq conilltld, 'lrtcud In llillr Mil" (Ads 231), llllllld Ill - w\101 they must do to be saved fntm • 1!1eirsils. Wltot do we see "*''tnochi1?, :; IMQ..tillltliAII"Tollloilldidf'el!rdiredlls oadsl "£...,..., at you~" (lhij has 1D the Jews who had been ~~ fly lll1olt . atttmy - ttwy ID repent and be ~"In till of .tesas OWistr for liNt fUPOit were they to repent~nd be boptiad? "foitlll olllllll"l'ier was d<i1111 whit He was told to do in .lenlillem, Pll\dliw ,.......... ..t illltlblt oltlllllltllorily oi.Jms (In His -)lor t11111111iSslctn of 1111! . . . l<iieP in mind 1!111 the-., ...... br "'ffl·lllloorily ..,j _ .. l bei111! by His 11111toritJ lnd powtt it embrKa lis. . Motlhew ta:at~s the Lolis ~ He • stipdaled it\ the ID'M COOIIIIi!sian, :u ,.... is ;..n !ll'i? me i1 heaven and ~ earth. Go ye tt.tlwe and 1ach llllllioos, blpliziw tllem intlte twne ollie Fllller, n1 of the Son.lnd of he tilly fht ,,. 28:19, ~· Notice .... - doll net soy · - · (p\ula! bit · - · (si91ttlrj, ~ ~ tlllllll1orilf of the ... 1111 _ . (aJmctillil Qodl1lld" When ooe is bojttized it 'tilt- .of lit Lonf.' he is blptiad Iw the the 01111111l!llloll (amlll*) Gool1..t. . the Fltfter, the Son, lnd the tilly 1)1011, . . . - IS His SIViar,I.Drd,llld Ki"' enle(ing the Chri!titn priJfession to 11!1\der I dMii!d itrld fliltiU ..at • To bi1d ·he "1111111!" d Jesus ..-,, ID the IIICUilan at the Fllller IIIII the ~ Q10SI. is ra keeflil1lt with tfte J>SPO! . . .....n Tile Public Ut111tles Com· mlillllon or Ohio h~ set for . P,ubllc hearing Case No. ~2·l~·EL'·EFC. ,to review th.e fuel procure· ment ·practices and pollctes or ·the Columbus &! Southern Ohio Electric Company. ~h:t o,Peratlon Of ·Its Electric F'uel Qo111• ponent, and related mat· \ ters . This hear\jlg ·Ia ii scll&duled to begin at : . 9:30 ,a.m . on Beptem.ber : 13, 1982 at the otrlces of ' the Public ututtles-Com· ·mission, ·of Olllo. · 376 Boutti High Street,, Cl>l·· 1.1mbus, Ohio ,43216. ' All I.J)terested parties . wm be ,gtven an :Qppor tunUY to 'be heard. F'ur tiler Information may be obWned by ·oontsottng ,~e Comll'illlelon. · · ,. 1 points of focus are. It can be nearsighted or farsighted astlg· matlsm. Or It can be a comb!na· lion of both. If you've noticed a blurring of vlslon when looking at objects close up or far away, you may have en astigmatism. Corrective e) eglasses or contact lenses can take the blur away and make your vtslon clear again. Alllt takes Is an examination by your optometrtst to find out how. Flat .-...:e •' .LEGAL NOTICE ' . ' • One coal house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew· resistant warranty In 35 col· ors. mixed while you wait. William B. t<u9hn S.TIHJ:. State F'arm lnsuren(:e Compan ies Home Otllces : BloominJI!on . Illinois 111!11 COon wOUld ha\le to rank as one of the loveliest not only In Galllpollls but In the Slate of Ohio as weU. Gallipolis' flnlt hotel Willi built oo the rl\ler side of First Avenue about where a lree Is now growing. In 1863 the hotel WitS sawed In half and moved to Locust Street. ·SALE Word·-· ir lfNit. so that she could have a house erected on that spot. Bo¥92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 Is the address of James Weatherbeciter Ex·t erior BAPTIZING IN THE NAME OF JESUS I ·' tas.uta. ......llbor, ~ THE STEVE YATES ·BAND OIESTER, OH. 'A" .,,,., . A F(RE AT THE Ecker Ho~~se 1n 1904 whfle Bert Irion was Innkeeper damaged the structure and though repairs were made, business went AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... SUPPLY Uti ' ~~a~~ ~:~=~amasLeftHandand ~trur.:~~~d~.!t~~~a:~~~ ;:tur=: Avenue, even fnt.ci the altli century. At one time GaWpolls was one of Ohl • 1 coU::~es.eadl11g cigar pmluclng IN FACT TilE cigar Industry Featuring Tilt /nturance need•. CAROLL EN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. pnone 446·4290 Horhe446·4518 the NOW OPEN ..' rour tamiiJ this . Sloan. Also during this time Mon· RIDENOUR the .------=:c-- 5Iihi' 02B Wood Boss•plenly of muscle for any cutting chore large or small. Easy to · handle. Wood Boss•digs its teeth in and won'tlel up until you doi, . There are lots of chain saws on the market, so why buy Slihl? Simply because you get what you pay for! ·totall 19th mew '• Ollt lOtH . ··;:;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;m;;;;;:====-==;....------, . '· ON THE MOVE. • . FUEL ·fOR THE .FARM. CITY Ia AND FUEL HAS. THE . . PRODUCTS . TO KEEP YOUR FARM ' • 1• Trip to Russia proves fruitless .. ·· tn~ ~~~=~; :~. ~~!~~rS!u~~:t:~: ~tet9~:~s~~~~~~:a~~ 1 =::or:· .i -Nlnet;y-flve of every 100 farm · residents are white, compared to86 of every 100 non-farm residents. -'-Among farm adults al and older, tltere are 107 men for every lQO women. The non-tann ratio !s opposite - 88 men for every 100 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E·J · IQ.Z4: · ED1s Sibley Rl~hafds, ' earJ'~as amoog'the French was so lnnportant to the town's sur,. Succeeded ~ Father 500 and was born In 1757 In lilor- vlval that a heavy tax was·placed • ·On Paper. . HE NO~ l,'lESIDES with grand· mandy, FranCe, Cla\ldfl!B' maron all cigarettes bought fn Gaurpo. f Yet 1.WIIllamGfd(lingsS!bley,the Claughter Del-Re at lotlO White rfagefnNovemberof 17!10toMarle lis. None of the "coffin nalls," as Bobine Is arded u Gallipolis' cigarettes were then called, were ather of H. Ellis Sibley, continued.. Trout ,I;.ane. Tampa, Fla., 33618. to write for the Trfb!me evl!!l alter ·.: Pat Whitehead, Ohio V~ Pub· reg · · tUuf made In Gallfpolls and so the city he had left to help out a friend In '· llshlng's ~lstant publisher, and ~~:..am=~ wanted to encourage residents to Omaha. Executive E;dftor Hob;!irt Wilson Ia theho oltheFrenChKlngs use'products madelocallyllkecfg· · were- both fl!1pressed with thls ce, !Ill! · ars. The tax was so effective that In ·~MY SON, H. Ellis Sible)', has , lii(UI's physical-and mental condf· · The ffve clifldren of Claudf1!5 ~ 1894awrlterfortheGaWpollsTribglven up his work In Dayton to ~!ike · t!on: at 91 years of age he ts physl· Marte became prominent ln .G 11M .remarked: "There Is not one ch~ge ot the Tribune whll , e 1 am cally straight aftd mentally alert! polllslffe:.Mary, Peter, Edwards., c•warette In the whole cfh•." Lewis, and Roman. Claudius was "' '3 go •" Willlam Gf~ Sibley ·From 1.8'18 to 1912 the hotel on Lowrote;on Feb.; 14, 1920. • · OL' SAM PEEPS once went to . ~=~: ~:C:: eust was known as the Ecker House . Northwestern for a journalism seowned In town lieBides the hotel-a becaiJS!! Willlam Ecker. was the NOW EI,.LIS SIBLEY himself mlnar, and Ellis Sibley, friend of mUI, pork packing house, flatboat owner and proprietor. Owing this comes Into th~ Trlbune.otffce 62 ye- not only Peeps but _also of Peeps' company, jp'oceiy story, dry goods ' time the Ecker dlnlng hall fit Into ars later and haS a long coriterence pop, hosted hlm In Chicago and en· the old saying: . "The food Isn't with Editor Hobe Wilson, . while vfrons. 1'1\JS. Is several years ago ~oi~sto~!e~~~ 'good, but you get plenty ot ft." As Asst. Publisher Pat Whitehead now. Peeps reg(ets missing Ellis town's wealthiest man. such the Ecker House was the fa· ·takes the ex-editor a.lld publisher on . trip, hls first totheol' Tribune MRS. MENAGEK RAN the hotel vorlte stopping place for hungry a tour of the modern plimt and !tS THIS. In 33,years;,but Peeps Is. glad that rfvermen arui athletes; 1 Pat and Holle met hlm and gave unW 1838• wh!!n 'lt was sold to:John For Instance we fflid thls column fadUdes. h f m some Sou t her n 0 h Io Hoy· The name was changed to the from the 190l . ~iilletln newspaper: Gallla House and ads stated that HE· TAUG!fT the late Shirley hospltallh•. "3 "'''hf fool.ball ..... betWHn the hlfrb lt'tml boys the Inn was located on Water IJld 1110 Hunli...,Oil- was- by our- by. Ele(;k BroWn how to operate a linoStreet. First Avenue through the. • ...... cHhndWOiplayecllnmudandwa""· """· type machine "aroiind 1921." Alin· ELLIS' faiher, who r~ a weekly )'ears has ~known by at least lln&10n.,..atnntbUtourf2IIOWI•·•'""tor-•• ot)tpe wa~ a -dinosaur size three years before starting the five Dames. Besides the two W· 11" lul and , ....... lhfm oul. '""'Hun......on boys were en~ 111M~ Hade . ..\ll pult'd with typewtlter (more or less) which Datfy Tribune, was hom In Racfl1e · ready mentioned there were Tele- "' ... tiua~~y ,.._ "'""" .... """"""" •• "" In Meigs County on Feb. 29,18611. He dropped brass matrices Into a slot . graph Street, Front Street, .al1lj ,......, ror ... to cast hot lines. Prior to the married Miss Frank.Robertsot Ra· First Street, whereas ft clearly wasThe unusual score can be aclinotype, type was l\8Jldset. cine on Aug. 18,1886. W. G. Sibley an avenue. counted for by the tact that In 1901 founded the Meigs ·eounty Tribune · Hoy was also hotelkeeper for sev- touchdowns counted for fl<'e points .ELLIS SIBLEY recalled the m1.887 before moving to GaWpolfs . eral other Gainpolls hotels. Hoy and ffeld goals for two. It would be place where they lived: 509 Second He Wed January 00, 1935, at hfs was an ·early advocate of temper· another decade before the present home In Gallfpolfs at the age or 74. Avenue. Among manydthers, Eilts ance, and at hls death was travel· scoring system would be adopted recalled 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, whose Elfls' mother died In 1949. lng t)le world lecturing on for football. The members of that widow he wanted to vfsft but arran· temperance. One of hls ventures Gallipolis team tneluded: Maxon, was the publication In Gallipolis of a newspaper called "The Bottle Stopper." DVRING BOY'S TENURE the hotel was ·the stopping place for a number ot uniiS\Ial characters from portrait painters like James Osborne to daguerrean photoUNDER NEW graphel')l (as early as 1850); frOm MANAGEMENT. doctors who graduated from such places as the Memphis Institute to . THE All NEW self proclatmed pllys!clans like Dr. FRENCH QUARTER Burge, ·the Indian doctor. • In the 1850s .the name had been changed back to the American House and the Innkeepers 'l'ere James Rlctulrdson and Wllllam ...-----------i r;::==========;;;::=========;;;;;rl CAROL.OSBORNE ., ' .. ·man Porter the ftnt (father It~ versary ·'!!dftfon of .the Gallipolis ' 74-year ·old ~ now reporting DaUy Tribune Oct. 4, 1943, the · for the Trtbime ma!nly, on senior ban.ner headline on Page Nine citizen doings), HatTy R. Hum, reads: Squire Mauck and Ruth M. YOU GET .WHAT YOU PAY FOR women. ~. ~ .. , ·• :.I" : · G.~~LIS-In the 50th ann!· trend has been generally down. In -Seventy-two percent or farm the Depression years of the 19.'lls, women 15 and ~der were married for example, the farm population and tivtng with a spou!IE!. Only 54' Increased, rtsing from about 29.4 percent of the non-tarm ..WIJllen · ' mllllon In 1900 to 31.2 mUllan In 1933. · were In that statuS. ~ By 1936, however, ft'had dropped ...----'------.:....-:--- .:, back to 00.4 mUllen and al years • later, In 1956, the farm population was down to 1. 7 mUllon. According to the profile In the Fannllne report, people who live on fannsareolder, on the average, than non·tann people.l\bout 51 per· cent are 35 or older, compared to 42 percent of those who do not nve on farnis. Other~: . . ,.' 'BJ.'.J.~}>~ . ·.. ~--------------------------~--------------~ .. One out of 39 individuals in U. S. resides on ·farms .··. : . w. va. , .~=:~~::=:. :!tto ~ at. ~odem ·equipment .:0~~110111~·~:= :n~!,Y1~~xs~·~~::; . =·n.~~~~~:~o~~~ ~9r;wJf.a~~7~:0~~~~ Yt~: l1ll!lld aeetn>tbeflnlt It the Wall family left hotel, they that the Bulletin referred to building then, sold ihe Ecker House SPONSORS The Review Is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperattve Extension Service. The OSU College o(. Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and thf!Oh!o Expos!· !ions Commtss!on. COUEGf;OF . AGRICULTURE Pi.OTS lr) thls area will be agronomy and horticulture displays Including com and soybell!l demonstrations, shade trees, decorative trees,. dwarf apple trees, hedge plantings', forage demonstrations. ~~ I , ,· ·, ,1.. · , d · . · · .· . · Galli 1· ·· po 1s 8 ot~m., reare ·two-story height m ear1y ~!s. ~~ley VISI~~ .pa~r, . DATES - ~pt. 21, 22, 23. ·' . : '1JN1Vi!:RsrrY LIVB8TOCit HOURS- Tuescia,Y 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday _ FAco.rrn!S . . 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 'lbuq&ly 7 a.m. to.4 p.m. The livestock barns WU1 be Olli!D to Revfew vfJ. PlACE - On 700 acres near Don Scott Field, !tOrs. The swine, horse and sheep centen will be •• The Ohio State Qnfverslty airport, In northwestern open. At the beef b~. you can eet lnfonnatfon Franklin County. The site can be reached by driving about sUo tllllng. Faculty will Ill\ at the barns thro\lih1·71 or l·'lOto Columbus apd taking the 1·2'70 outerbelt out the day to answer questions. to the Sawmill Road exit, or by approaching on State ROME l!lCONOMICS Route 161 from DubUn or from the Worthington· · Home ecollomlcs demonstrations will loCus oo Llnworth area. · · "Steps to Better'Uvfng," Topics Include Nutrltloll fdr. Vlnn. VIgor, VItality; Stress - Are Your Ctrcults ' EQUIPMENT IN ACOON Overloaded; Sewfni for POOttt; Ohio Fish and FamMore than s.ll mllllon worth of fatm equipment Uy Meals; Keep the Home Fires Blll'llfng- sate!~\· from many manulacture111 will be used In dally ffeld ·Making Appllances Work for You; and Food Drying. demonstrations. VIsitors may compare equipment at See and hear about ,these at the Home Economics work from 9 to U:30 ·a.m. 8nd from 1 to 4 p.m. Tent. Harvesting, plowing and tillage will take ptace Iii the AN'nqUE FARM Review ffelds .. EQUIPMENT More than 400 pieces of farrt\ machinery dated · .COMMERCIAL EXIIIB1TS from UllO to 1930 will be on display. People are tree to There Will be 498 cornrnercW exhibitors In the walk through the area and see the equipment, whlcll · Central Exlilbft Area. New eqillp~t and supplies Includes an :oo5 wOO<Il!n moldboard plow and an 1800 from most agrtbus~ cdmpanfeswlll be displayed. MUwaukee reaper. Acorresponding Sorgum·maldng ·' demonstration will beheld. CROP DEMONSTRATIONS VISrl'OR SEKVICE. Com companies have planted 410 hybrids tor ReFree parking, rontinuous bus service and.food at view visitors io compare. Also Jj6 soybean varieties . reasonable prices are offered to visitors. Alumni are . and ZT aJfalfa vartettes will be displayed. Chemical encouraged to register .for prizes at the CAHENR weed control demonstrations on soybeans and corn Hospitality tent. Iotorrnatlon about OSU's Coli~ of . and other fnterestlnll' plots may tJe seen. Agriculture and Home Economics as wen as pJa.ce to rest between exhibits will be avllf)able ,In the c.A· GRAIN DRYING HENR Hospital tent for an visitors. Seven dlfferent ktods of grain storage bins w!th · ADMISSIONS two loading systems, a leg system and an aug~r sysTickets are $:l In advance from Extension offices tem, will be used In dally corn drying demonstrations and commerotal exhibitors, or $3 at the gate. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. · • \of DAILY CORN drying demonstrallons at the Farm Science Review will feature various kinds of Pomeroy-Midclli!port-GaUipolis, Ohio-Poin't Pleasant, Phone \ 446-2770 Let us dO' your painting. Call446·2770 For .. F.ree Estimates or Your Money Back Sears .• .. SEARS, ROEBUC.K AND CO. j �,. 1982 .; . Pomeroy-Middleport-:Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. · September 12, 1982 Mei~ Page-.E-6--The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlntir County considered first in. maJijuana cultivatiOn · ··· By PAUL ALEXANDER Assoclaled Press Writer POMEROY, Ohio (AP) - On a warm late summer afternoon, sev,eral men dressed In camouflage fatigues sling rifles over their shoulders and fan out across hilly terrain, struggling through thick underbnlsh. An airplane circles aoove, malntalnlilg radio contact and directing the men to a stretch of land with severn! 10-to !Hoot-tall bushes with long, thin green leaves. The quarry Is Illegal marijuana growing In sparsely populated counties of southeastern Ohio. The men are law enforcement officers aiming to crack down on .growers and put a dent In their unlawful business. Sometimes the take is small - 15 or 20 plants spread over a half -acre or more. Then there are the gold :mines - fields -with thousands of 'plants, just a couple of weeks from prime harvest time and shipment - to buyers outside the county. With a harvest that has been In· creasing steadily tn recent years ·and moving up the list of Ohio's cash crops, marijuana cultivation llas become a game of cat and mouse. If growers reap their crops, they can earn from $400 a pound for lowquality marijuana up to $3,00) a ·pound for the hlghest-quaUty sensl· :mnul\. a type for which one Ohio :COunty has galrted national repu:tatton as "Meigs County Green." Considering that a healthy plant allo,wed to grow to Its peak will yield between one and two pounds cif marijuana, the ventures can be :lucrative. A field with 1,00) senslmlllla plants could yield $3 mllllon :to.$6 rn41Uon. The risks, aside from losing a crop to sheriff's deputies or poachers, appear small. a In MelgsCoimty,conskleredNo.l In the state in marijuana cultivation, no arrests have been made in the past two years despite sw~tis that yielded alxlu18~ tons of plants In that time. The same Is true In adjacent Athens County, although Sherltf RobertS. Allen hopes to have a cou· ple of strong cases to present to a grand Jury. Sheriffs throughout the area say they face similar problems - man· power shortages that make It dlffl· cult to arrange the stakeouts needed to catch growers ln,the act, larger cultivators who use outposts like pickup truck ciunper shells to watch over their crops, and the large amount of land the growers 'can spread their 'crops over In an effort to avoid detection. A "field" Is considered wellpopulated It It has 50 plants to an acre. It ottenlsdlftlcu!ttospot from the other tollage, although Allen and Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffllt say they've picked up a knack for 1t over the yearS. The growers take their 6us1ness · seriously, apparently arming themselves to protect thelf crops, leading law enforcement offlcers to take guerilla tactics. Offlclals say they aren't aware of anyone being lnjw-ed yet, but a VInton County deputy reported being · shot at during a recent raid. The sherltfs say there's noway to eliminate the problem, so they take another tack. They hope to put enough of a dent tn grower profits to force them to move elsewhere. This year, large confiscations have been recorded tn at least six counties - Meigs, Athens, Wa· shlngton, Allen, Vtnton 'and Mor· gan. Lionel Stewart, agent In charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcemen~ Administration office at Cincinnati, says the crop Is SPreading tl1roughout southern Ohio_ . day. "It's Increased trom last year," The take over a span of several Stewart saki. "If It contlnues at the days last year totaled about seven · ratelt'sgoing, therewWbealarger tons. 'I'lltee-quarte ot ·It was the crop next year." · ' top-grade Meigs .County Green, · Agricultural agents tn Meigs and meaning the sheriff mad!! a possl· Athens counties say they don't ble $.l) mllllon !0 $00 million clertt In know how preValent the problem Is, the crop. and no one else Is wUllng to venture The .hybrid, seedless plant rea guess. As one state agricultural quires special care :_ weeding out offlclal said, "MariJuana Isn't on the male plants and allowing qniy our crop report." the female plants to ~ to Meigs County, a 436-square-rn!Ie co!Jection of . ro~ hills and backwoods across the Ohio River from ' Kentucky, has been a hotbl!d for growers tn recent years. , lbe sea ttered popula Uon of 23,00), combined with hot days and cool, humid nights, provides a nearly Ideal growing spot. Proffitt said that for a county with relatively little agricultural output, rna· rijuafla Is the No.1 cash crop, · although he wouldn't guess at the size of the annual harvest. Proffitt, 54, said m!lit ot the big growers come In for the summer, grow their crops, then leave to spend the winter elsewhere, living off the illegal protlts. They maintain a low profile while here and try to keep out of any trouble that would throw a spotlight on theril . . Other growers may be full·tlme , residents who pick up a few thousarid dollars a year bY planting a handful of plants here and there, or . who have large operations and keep to theinse!ves. Proffltt said his staff ot five deputies and an investigator Is too small tor proper surveillance. So, like nelghoorlng sheriffs, he conducts raids. Last year was the first serious effort at 'a crackdown. Deputies, aided bY state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification agents, gathered nine pickup trucks of the illegal weed the first · New . ~ 100 mil-ion stn~cture - ~ II w're rer-• · ' ' _. The fields may be a tl!w sparsely planted acres In the mlddle ot a 300- · acre spread, with .or without the ., owner!s knowledge. Or' the plants· Develqlers be~ tl,le market· place, designed alan& lines cf. 8os- bulkllngs. ~ but an entertallunent center lilong the river,'' J!algh said. ''The · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - In his ~momentsofreverte,GeorgeManol ·gazesouttheplcturewlndowofttts downtown City Club restaurant ·while . mixing drinks, washing glasses or opening a ooitleof wine. He sees aging brick buildings · overshadowed bY the gleaming Owens·Dllnlos Inc. world head.quartei'S, a 32-story, $100 mllllon lOWer ot glass and steel that Is the hub of Toledo's downtoWn rebUih. To Manol, the contrast is encouraging - few patrons tn his one-floor walkup restaurant know the streets of downtown Toledo as well as he does. . When businesses began their 1llgllt to the suburbs of Southwyck and Perrysburg and Sylvania, Manol stayed downtown where his career began when he was 8 years old. "I stayed downtown because I al· ways ttad faith the downtown would come back to what It once was,'' home to tell my mother. She cOuldn't believe tt." · Banking on a downtown rebb;th. Manol, 56, "stuck a bunch of money lnthlsplace"toremodeltherestau· rantherunswithhlswlfe,Jeanette. They draw a lwicheon . Crowd m!IIUy, but he has an eye on the after-work crowd and plans to add a musical Uio tor a cocktail hour. A tew blocks and many mllllons of dollars away, George Haigh looks out a window of his office and contemplates the metamoz:phosts of downtown Toledo. "It was a wasteland. A wasteland," said Haigh, president of Toledo Trust Co., the city's largest bank. "lbe downtown then - 1n 1975 or so - was either vacant buildings or vacant lots. There were no plans, publlc or private, to make It better." Slowly, the community annexed outlying areas. Housing developments and shopping ~enters How SoOn college! come full circle. "I think we've Inherited the problem ol being next to No.1 ~ ln1gatton systems are not un- · County,' ~ ~ ·Allen, 49. "Plus, C!JIYilllOO. along with-guarded-out·· we've lot the market hlire (wtth ' posts to discourage poachers. Ohio UI1M!\'IItY, acoupleaftechnl· Marijuana growers have to protect , cal sehools · aJid several b(«h · ti!Emselves tram thieves, Prollitt 'schools), aDd a lotothllls. We're In 'said, "Becausewho'sgoingtoepm- the foothllls of the Appalachian plain to us? We IK1ard about one · Mountains, and tbere'salototunat· grower who said he would grow, teixled land that people just don't three ·crops next year :- one tor check." • profit, one tor himself and one tor Thls Allen and his fuen'ga· the thieves." thered about six IDns of mariJuana Proffitt belle-.oes marijuana' was In raids over a tiJree.county area. Iptroduced to the area 15 to16years lbat's about half last _year's take, ago, possibly bY Ohio t,lnlverslty - but probably onty 5 percent of the : students In lldjacent Athens total crop; he sajd. ' . County. · ; "It J~t kept spreading and Stewart of the D1:u« Enforcement ~said there's not much ~reading,"- he said . . "~t It's federal help tn sight to battl! the peaked, I'm sure." culttvatton problerilln Ohio until It ( , Allen said If . that's the way It gets worse because other states started, the cultivation sysiA!IJ1- has QIIIY be found 8!ong a naJTOW ra· ~ tO make them harder to spot. Will you be ready when they are? Life Insurance can help. Call Gailind M. Davis • · ' 512 second Ave. _ . - -Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-1235 l1!!.rn• _P h, Jff:?t.tl~ -~ MODERN WOODMEN . OF AMERICA year: Frt~lernt~l Life l"sNttl11ft · Office - lock l•lal'ld, Illinois · . fNo ...-~ - t t - ..- .....-.-: NOTICE . ,-_ t t t connections can be made to the sewer system 1n .Syracuse or. Racine until oHiclal notice Is given by the . Syracuse-Racln~a · Regional Sewet: Dlstr_lct."" ·tt ·lz. f·s. -(ln't'ldpatn that- ttils t!otlce will be glven around the end .of Septembet. · ' · seemed to grow·overnight. Down- · cated In a rald Oll fields town businesses followed the now ·near Marietta. Deputies of dollars to the suburbs. li'lrst· · estimated the 'plants . generation Americans prospered and moved out of old neighborconflscateciwerevalue4 hoods. The decline of streets, sew· at $3.6 miDion. (AP ers and city services followed. Lase In the rnld·7ns, community lead· · r__:=::rp~'=ho=to::_:)~---...:L._j_-==-==-===-::·:::=-~~:_:~:_:~~~~~~~ ·: ers began ·to realize 'that dow.ntown was sick and the PI'Oj!IIOSis wasn't • good . Haigh assumed the role of • midwife. and was a lealo!er· In Its rebirth. An earlier ilttempt to revitalize t;lowntown had failed tn the late 1960s, Haigh said. But In the mid· 1970s-justashemovedfrompres: !dent of the DeVilbiss Co., a division of Champion Spark Plug, to Toledo Trust..:. the pieces to the puzzle began coming together. "We created the slogan, 'Ohio's Newest City,' and the reason why 1s, If you look at all theother clUes in Ohio, they've developed their down· (Continued on Page &7) . THE 1982 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR ,.GoGnMnr.d OCTOBER 14-17 - The NOWAY .. ' 40m. . CHRYSLER LeBARON . CHRYSLER LUXURY WITH FRONT·WHEEL·DRIVE. ·be required. · a ' ' ,. • ' ' ·CHRYSLER . Inc.ls celeb!:atln& Its 175th annlver· sary th1<; year. The tlnn was established here In 1lm 17Y Charles Wiley as ·a small printing operatklll. The company now Is an International operation publlshlng_..Jn - more than 40 languages. , . 89~ IF' SO••~ Sun Giant Raisins D&W HOMES · 7oz. Package of 14 mini snacks. G real for lunch kits. Californi11 seedless. FOOD DEPT. ' 1.09 ' 32 Oz. Heinz Cltlup - , ' FOOD DEPT. Sktn Bracer ... L '• '1 I o o· o a ·o •) 0 0 1·.79 1.57 oz. 14 '' John11111'1 60z. Minnen Skin BriCe!' ··~.~ - ·. 1 Yur 2 Yurs · . ... OFFER PERTAIIIS TO GAS & WCTIIC OILY, STOP III.AII.DUE · - D&W HOMES FOR IIQit DOAILS. · · ' . ""'! ~~~-~- w. ~·· . ' (104) 671 -.t42'4 • ' ' de li ci ous assorted flavors. ·- You can 1lway3 dtpend on Dfeam Whip for deli&htful dmerts. 2 Loc:Gtlons 'To S.nre Youl , . .' s.M & ~nd . Stn'lt$ > easy, dessert that kids and adults go crazy over. Choose (rom --- Whip up some o... m Whip toppina for delicious deserts and crtamy pits. * Qu ick , ~ J'H'""*' ;ens:. 5 Oz. Dream Whip ·Your GurantHd Fuel Cost Jello Instant Pudding FGGO DEPT. 91C ' :: · · ·.cAJtR9LL.. , NORRI~ ~~t·I~C.~,· . .. . ' I · DIII'T- out SEE YUill ...,......."' NEW YORK (AP) - The pub- Ushlng houae ot Jolm Wiley & Sons HAS AN INTERESTING ' . OFFER FOR YOU! '100 • JSO ' Ct. MP0° · ......,lor""' " Anniversary •zoo •tso '- t 5 years or 50,000 milee, whlc- comes fifst. Seo your dMolll. • ' •'' • Ute EPA 111. mpg for corilparison. Your mileage may differ, depending on epeod, trip length and '"'"~"" conditio~Highway miloogo will ~ bo lest. • ple from OhiO." And Up ' . . · ·, . · • .· · .. · · ~ ·outer~body rust~throogh protection. Limit~ ~arranty.' ~ Free ~Chedliled M·~ntenanee. ... · ,: · · : · ·. . ., 1 I pea .J.o' Probably next year, some effort wiD made to traln some ct the peo- Purcha• A New \lnlbllt Home From D&~· Hoinas Within.30 i»f;;yi. , · .PaY Only •solo Per Month For . 2 Jeart· Wl'thi .. ! 60Days~ And Pay [j] Engine and j)ower train. Limited warrantY. Deductible·may.;' 111l11t • ' ''We run some training PJ'Oil'8ITIS 1.9 help IQentlfy It trom ihe air tor those states with an acute problem. 3 for 1.00 ,rws GET CIIIYSISI's·s YEAii/50,000 .o r1Roa£C110Nt . . Captlla .D'I.. IDitll harvest time. ·Only •scJoo ., ., ~o.nt~ For 1 Year. ASK US: MORE " •, Ut,lllty· Blues? CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS HW'I. .: fried 10 a~ brown : • 2 .,.....,., flfle11 • crllp · frenoh frfea • ~my cole • slaW • 2 SOufhefillfyle hUih · • puppies. ' ' Iiiii' . ' ' have blggl!r problems. "It takes a bt ~ manpower," he saki. ''The only way you're proba· bly go~ to catch !IDI'I1I!OIIe Is walt ' Hcive . You ·G ot ~- .. • u.s. Choice .... lfrlpa I ' - . • ' ' ' says ManoL wasmost never tempted to move away"IUke of the busl· Irw;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;~·~-;;;;;--~ . nesses. Sooner or later, I thougttt, Presents things would come back." Manol, son of Grecian lmmlgrnnts, recalls selling the old Toledo News-BEe for a penny a paper as a clilld on street comers. "One Christmas I remember, I Y/1 ....,._lka--vo... made $65 In Ups and from selling the papers In .front of a cafeteria 5% Senior Cltize~~111\ GALLIPOLIS ' DEPARTING downtown,'' Manol saki. '"Things Discount Cards in ~ GAlliPOLIS were tough tn those days ... My kids Elfect. 'I"''MM Agency . don 't belleve how tough they were. 360 Second {lYe . PH. 446·0699 · When I made that $65, I pinned It Serving the general Inside my coat and ran all the way "> • ~I THE LARGEST OF · shlngton eounty deputies inspect the largest of 300 recently marijuana.confisplants they · ''The fes~al rnark,etplace Is no- ~- - ~fiWIIIU concwon ton'~ Faneull _Hall and Quincy Market, wiD bring !'IW)re than $40 , million In tax 'revenue <I!JwntowrL . 'n1P development Is expected to tn· • cl~ · ltO small Sbope, liervloe outlets and restaurants In two glass 300 PlANTS _. Wa- ·---"~ public and ,grlvate funds has File ·Smaller .b.."l e1 are also lOcal· .toward the rebirth ot downtown ing In the ne!ghlx)riiOOd, and there Toledo. Much more ts ~· Is an ·ernphasla em blrlng reeldents· The Ill the ecaq has ot the area wblch bas a neighbornot helped; as Toledo's unernploy· hood, 'unanpioyment -rate of '32 ment level went over 10 percent. percent. · Conununlty lndustzy, bellv!zy tied The concept ot public-private to the autimakers and new tune C)XJjleratlm attracb:id the attention ' C!mlliJctloli, bas ~ct Pu:iklent Ronlld Reagan, a While the .nellhbol hoods were backet:ot such "enterprise zones." deca'yJng·because 111 a lack onax ''In the ·~. you were dollars to fix minor problems, looked at as tmllh )100 wen! nuts," · Haigh said, some community ~· ~ candidly said ol the rebirth· er!l ~that all thefundsavallil.' - ~'It's been qutte an edueatklll." . the river lront at an estimated cost f4ome New $ ~ 00 million structure center of Toledo's rebirth . h , ere ot $15 rpl1lJon to $17 million. (Continued on Pqe. E-7) . · .· diM>il.,.._ · --'*-"'· ...,.._,.. ' imlma!s. i.e point 111' tbat peiJple aten't awl to were loq ~ back dowDtown It tbrre'ano"It wun't true, but t11ere Wt.Jia thing to do ...._,......___ " ' ' ' ' ...,.."'¥"'"' · lle)ceptloo tbat ltWM true," Hafih :Amtbl'rproJectiiJidercoaaldera· ' Said. '"l'hat'a why II'!Vate eaterttm ts a .OO.m:m 1101e1, oo ,... _ _. ...._._. " ·,· what doing lri,l'oledo.'' j)lahnEd tOr lilt riwrtioot marbt· ,.._,..... .,...._.. • Tlie~ctll:fvateallapi~ · Haigh said • place site. · . •.......... e~~~ · ........,b'....,......._ The ()wens,Illtnols ~ m :·, ~new puldllg aaraae 1w etudes. shops that draw custmlers been cm~pleted adjacent to Sea· ='=~%,~ from Its 2,«XXX employees as well as Gate and a -second Is belli& primar1Jy bladn""cN'"!Dxx just· from .neamy olrk'e lJulldlnas. Its cooaldered. . . - ' 1 ott the W$ llde Ill tilt dolriuown • sub-level SeaGate ~ InWithin the doWI)town ·area, the busm. ~ It 11 u 118 Ill eludes a restaljl'llllt, Ricardo's, · Toledo ~ Repwl TranspOrt. high Cl1me, blgh ~t · which-looks out onto private boats tiOn Allthcdty hal 'deYeioped lli!w and low ~qe. and cmunerclal rretgbters plytng . l;dUtes and stope tor the city bus the Maumee River. $Yilem. · · ·•• Haigh, pr'!!lldalt ot the TO~ Halgh'svantagepolnttsfrom~ .SummttStreet,slteotmostOtthe . Ecaun1c Plannllle C,O.iDCtl, atnew Toledo Tiust $12 mUllon head· new cOOstructton, paranels the t:racted ·the Mbmalpolls, Minn.· quarters, also alOng the river. river and has b!en widi!ned to ac- bated Control Data Corp., a Between the two bulldlngs, a fes. CO{MIOIIdate IDcrealed tramc. ~lulology tirln, to \lUlld a reoll't!val marketPlace ts planned along . In an. well f1Yf!t $lt0 mUllon 1n cea ceilter In w~ (C todlram Pile IIW) . · towns but aot·the nellblJo:rhoods'' · Hatglllllicl. ' "' "'bB • ,.., .......... ha ' t 8 w.~ ...-vi- ve CQme tron'! all f1Yf!t the counti:y to see· '' sweep thlB yeat - the largest field harvest. . "We just go 6ut and harvest It, with 350 tO 400 plants - althoUgh•' the sber!tf Wouldn'.t !lilY he was 1 bring It In and destroy Jt;" Proffltt ;~ saki. "We teelllke we'redlscourllg· done- for the yeru:. "We' know then!'s still.a lOt ot I. . ing the big growers who don't like out !heM." Promtt sald;~~qr being ripped off bY us. , "It does put· 1t1e probleni some- that the 1~ raids ylek)!d 11t1out 10 . where else, though. -Our loss Is ' percentot'thecrgp. ''RightnoW,It's"· kind ot hard to pick out; every-·· somebody else's gain." lbe six-year sheriff said word thing's so green." Proffltt said larger growers have must have gotten oiJt. Officers had gathered only 1~ tons In a two-da;t . elaborate operations that often In-'· elude chemicaJiy •analyzed dirt mJxtures with poti!Dg so11 ·mid tlllze~,' relntorcing, roilS as jllant •· .stakeS and wire n\esh S1JJ'I'OOIIdlng the plants to keep away •snulll ~ t : ' ' . .. teoe .......Street, 1t. ts lliftll Jil' PI 01111 ' 1.64 .: ltoz. Woollte · 1..19· ColdWater Wtllh . ·· Jar fits ·most work · lunch kits . Has ex~~~!lve. lre<!zer .lid ... . keeps snacks Reg.'l.f3 · �-8-The w va. Times-Sentinel ''PRESENTS" The .. ULTIMATE" In Thermal Prime . . . . ' . . ' . •. ·. REPLA·CEMENT .WINDOWS Only@) -Sash . ·. $ft You The Best In Work-saving And·R_ . A guide to local television programming, September 12 thru 18 PER WINDOW ·PER WIND~OW OT OT . I • • ' • ' • • ' l ' A guide to area entertainment Includes complete ·uP TO 100 UN.ITED · ·INCHES listings QUI~IFIES . FIR ' ' ESPN listings GY Page3 ·Ill.CREDIT , . '' Telewaves Page4 Hazzard dispute Page6 Hollywood PageS The "NBC Sunday Night at lhe Movies" on Sept. 12 stars Bette Davis,_Suzy Gilstrap and Howard Hesseman (1. tor.) in an encore of the GE Theater presentatiOn of SKYWARD. ONLY ~ . F.EATI.IRE .(PLEASE l'ttiNT ALL INFO liMAliON <;LEARLY) Name •• ·••• : .......................... ~ •••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . THESE QUALITIES: . •Addre1a ••••••.•.••• • •·• · • • • • · • • · .• • " .. .. " · ... • • • • · .". " " • • : . • • · ; · ' tNC. · , City • · · · · · · · : • • • · • • · • · • • • • • · • • • • · · · · · · · · State • · • · · · • • ·..· · · · · · · '···p .0. Box 76Z . 2 ib...,.. cloulllit ~ • ' . . "'lftlldoW·blfl»lnc!!wtir. . Made with (Ill airtight hennetlc .• ·&ebJ. theee windows are 1-1/16- . ' · Inch thick tor greater ln5ulat!on and outside noise ~uctton . ,.. , ,. ~n• 0 .·' MY.HOME IS .FRAM~ 0 0 ' 4$63l . r=r.:;: Tht1Couponrnwt 0 BRICK · OTHER : . · ~ ! ' t MORNING (S] AFTEIN<)ON 0 ' :'~ PIRKTrONS ~Q vO.,• HOM/ ' . . . ' . . ' . • ~~ . ' ' .. j,• • I ;• • . ' • EVENING ,;. tAM INTEQSTED IN 0 SIDING 0 WINDOf'$ :. . NO LO~ ' ¥ Q 0 D MEDIUM El HIGH' · ~~ M_Y HOME WOULD MAKE ~·GOOD DISPLAY HO~ 0 YES p NO fWO.ULD .DO·IT-NOW IFTHE PRICE IS lltGtn D YES, 0 ~0 MY FUEL B.l~LS. ARE · CALL • .. ; .......... ~ .......... ·,... , ...... . lip .••• ~ •••• •.•••...• "Gallipolis,·OH. I DO OWN MY H~ME DYES l Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties BUILDERS I . ' ' ·· ' '. . '.. ·. . ' '. . -' . ~ United Stat's still . • WINDOWS • . ' . ~ ' • .:.,:,."' L.. . ...... J• I •• -+------.- -- - - . ~ ~ . f I - ··----- ' .' • ... • • ........., .. ,'; • ,, . .. .' . . ... ' ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1982 bevan brucker hulhorst rife robinson shively tripplett