http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9186a1107d83816e339e24a3be8b8941.pdf 1186571f04551d9a5077bef024e92215 PDF Text Text -· Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy New taxes may be only answer to deficit . IMeigs County happening8... By OWEN UllMANN Assoclatro Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP)- Reagan adm inistra tion officials, conceding the federal budget deficit could approach s:m billion in 1984, say they don't know how toe! imina te much of the red Ink without higher taxes and military spending cuts. In a post-election confession they . were unwilling to make until after Tuesday's voting, olflclals said they are searching for ways to make sigMeigs Count y, son of thE' late Jerry nificant progress against the deficit C. and Katherine McE lwaineWard. ' without violating President ReaHe was also preceded in death by gan's rule against defense cuts. two brothers. Melvin and Theodore So far, they have no solutions. Roosevelt Ward. "It 's a terrible dilemma," said one Mr. Ward was a mechanicspecal- officiaL ist by trade. The otlicials, asking that their He is survived by his wife. Joyce names not be used, acknowledged An n Maynard Ward; one da ughter. that preliminary estimates put the Jamli Mischelle Ward. Trotwood; deficit for fiscal1984 somewhere be· five sisters, Marcella Akbar and tween $150 billion and s:m billion. Betty F . Fields, Trotwood; ElizaBudget director David A. Stockbeth Milton, Middleport; Ruth Allee man, who has until mid-January to Winchester. Colorado Springs, produce a new budget plan, has Colo. , and Kattuyn Farrow, Pomebeen described as perplexed over roy; four brothers, Jerry Ward, Jr., how to whittle down so huge a deficit and George H. Ward, Columbus; unless Reagan changes his opposiRichard A. Ward, Lucasv ille. and tion to further tax increases and maRobert E. Ward, Dayion; several jor reductions in his . Pentagon nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Sat· urday a t 2:30 p.m. at the Rawlings· Coa ts-Blower Funeral Home with burial to be in Beech Grove Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral A Pomeroy woman was cited by home today from 6 p.m to 9 p.m. the Gallia-Melgs post of the State Area deaths Foster Lewis Foster E . Lewis, 70, Rt. 2, Patriot, died this morning at his r2Sidence. Born Feb. 4, 1912, in Peniel community, son of the la te David and Rachel Lambert Lewis, he was a dairy farmer and worked for the Gallla County Agricultu ral Conservation and Stabilization Service, serving as its chairman for eight years. He was also an agent for Sandy & Beaver Grange Mutual Insurance, was a member of the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservat ion District, was a 25-year4-Hclub advisor, a central committeeman for Greenfield Township and a former member of the Southwestern Local Board of Education. He also at· tended Gallia Baptist Chu rch. Surviving is his wife, Pauline Miller Lewis; three sons, Oyde of Columbus, Richard and James, both of Gallipolis; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and five brothers, Walter and Carl, both of Bowling Green, William of Oak HUI, Hayden of Waterloo and John of Patriot He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Peniel Church, with the Rev. Gerald Brown officiating. Burial will be in Penlel Cemetery. Friends may call at the KuhnerLewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill. from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour before the service. James Ward James F. Ward. 42, Trotwood, Ohio,dledMondayat the Good Sa maritan Hospital. Dayton. · Mr. Ward was born Sept. 2. 1940 ,m Meigs Court news Eighteen defendant s were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were: Clara Yinger, Wellston. fail ure to yield at an intersection, $10 and costs; John Man ley, Middleport, speed. $21 and costs: Arthur John, Owosso. Mich., speed. $22 and costs; Randall Reiber, Racine, speed. $25 and costs; Beverly Cum· mins, Racine, speed. $10 and costs; Lee Bing, Rutland, improper park· ing, $10 and costs, fine suspended; Arlie Malone, Racine, menacing, two days confinement. costs, six months probation; Marcella Casto, Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; Jeri McManis, Gall! polls, speed, $21 and costs; Harold Rainer, Racine, speed, $24 and costs; Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, speed, $41 and costs; Larry Cundlff, Middleport, no operators license, $75 and costs, one year probation, five days confinement , $25 suspended and five days confinement suspended; Mau· reen Young, Albany, speed, $21 and costs; Nelson Morrison, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Thomas Harkless, Middleport, failed to display valid license plates, $15 and costs; Barbara Henderson, Reedsville, failed to yield from private drive, $25 and costs; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, DWI, $150 and costs, three days confinement, li· cense suspended 30 days; Rollie Stewart, Syracuse, speed, $24 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Richard Allison, Bowling Green. Ky. , speed, $71.50; Mike Pierce, Rutland, no drivers license, $70.50; Dennis Stacy, Huntington, and James Thomas, Middleport, speed, $50.50 each; William Curnutt, Letart, W. Va., DWI, $370.50; June Murphy, Pomeroy, petty theft, live days confinement , one year probation, costs; restitution; David McAtee, Belpre, expired license plates, $45.50. Woman cited by patrol after wreck Edson Hart Edson L. Hart, 98, died at his Route 2 Pomeroy home Thursday evening. He was a son of the late Daniel and Martian Story Hart and was born in Meigs County on Oct. 16, 1884. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Anna Weyersmiller Hart; a son, Thomas Hart, Route 2. Pomeroy; three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers, friends may oaive to their ' favorite charity. Highway Patrol after a collision on Meigs County Road 25 at 7:45a.m. Thursday. Julla WUI, 28, was cited for failure to yield haif the roadway. According to the patrol Larry Longenette, 23, Reedsville, was southbound on CR 25 when WID turned northontoCR 25 from CR 26 . She reportedly went left of center and struck Longenette's vehicle. Longener.e's vehicle sustained moderate damage and Will' s car was slightly damaged. A car driven by Denver Biggs, 24, Pomeroy, was slightly damaged in a single-car accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Twp. Biggs was southbound when he lost control on wet pavement, left the right side of the road and struck a mailbox, the patrol reports. Admitted.. Ben Cotterill, Rutland' Charles Sheets, l;lemlock Grov~; Eunice Nutter, Reedsvllle; James Taylor, Portlandi Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Frances Martin, Middleport. Dlscharged-Georganll8 Knapp, Hanna Higman, Helen Sauvage, Rhoda yeager, Ben CotterilL Commission to meet Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30p.m. at the town hall In Chester. The Meigs COunty Regional PlannlngCOmrnlsslonwillmeetat3p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center of the Farmers Bank Building. Frank Cleland will report on the highway users committee; Eleanor Thomas, on the Meigs county Elderly Housing Corp., and the group will discuss the property transfer process and the little control project. A nominating committee will be appointed. Board has vacancies The Gallla-J ackson-Melgs Mental Health Board presently has State Board appointment vacancies in each of the three counties. Anyone Interested In becoming a member of the board may secure application fonns and additional in· formation concerning ellglblllty reqirements by calling the board office at 446-3022 in Gallipolis, or wrttlng to the GaUia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board, P . 0. Box 514, Gallipolis, Ohio 45640. The deadline for submission of completed appll· cations to the board is Dec. 1. Files for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Naomi Ruth Sims, Dexter, filed sultfordlvorce against Wilbur ill V Leo Sims, D win, a. Leaf pickup service for Pomeroy residents will get underway Monday, Mayor Oarence Andrews announces. Residents are to putleaves bl plastic bags and set them at the curbing. The schedule for the pickup Is Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, fourth ward. First flurries Meigs County had its first snow Friday. However, there were only flurries and no accumulation is expected. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND ON ' Men's and Boys' Winter Jackets and Vests - Misses Sportswear (well known brands) - Uttle Boys' Jeans and Slacks Women's Coats - Bestform Bras and Girdles - Girts' Dresses and Sportswear - Doggonetts Junior Coordinates - Boys' Knit Shirts - Men's Dress Slacks SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 5 P.M . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Our gift to you. A beautiful CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT* With each sitting! Lasting color portraits you can enjoy for years to come. Fifteen wallets, three 5x 7s and two Sx lOs ONLY S}295 Buy A Bird Feeder, Receive 5 Lb. of Bird Seed FREE! •WILD BIRD SEED •SUNFLOWER SEED •THISTLE SEED •CRACKED CORN OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 13, 1982 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 INCLUDING 95C DEPOSIT • IJnl· J,!lfl Pl'f !i itlm~ • Poses nur sdt.:dum • lkauttfu l h;n:kgruunJ:; <W<ulahlc • A .~ k .thou! our l kroratllr Porl ratls "At th e 11me o t s•ttmg you w•ll re cetve 11 coupon redeemable l or a beautt lu l Ltmlled Edttton Chr •s tmas free Ornament 6/IICi• ••• ..---185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS DATES: NOV. 2-NOV. 7 HOURS: TUE.-WED.-SAT. 10-1,2-6, Lunch 1-2 THURS. & FRI. 10-1 , 2-6:30, 6-B SUNDAY1-4 Pomeroy, OH . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF,STUFF'' FOR PETS. STABLES. LARGE & SM\LL ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS CORRECTION THE VIDEO SHOWING OF THE KENNETH COPELAND MIN ISTRIES WILL BE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION ..... FAITH CHRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIP 560 N . Second Avenue Middleport, 45760 Pastor RichardT. SteW'drt 560 N. Second ave. Middleport, OH 45760 1-614-992-2406 JOIN US BY Drive the Rabbit: Broth• Copeland PI'.....U tho "Believ- VIDEO or'o Voice of Victory" In redlo broadcl!lta .,dIn hil momhly publlc.tlon elong wtth WITH . ®rnl being tho author of outotondilg boo!<a that help Chriotiono walk .. d live KENNETH . COPELAND '80 AMC EAGLE WG. KENNETH COPELAND occordlng to God'o Word. Hlo enoiltad Bible tooc:hing prooonts tho U'lcompromioing Word of God end cha... goo you to wolk oooordlng to tho Word. NOVEMBER SOtEDULE Nov. 4-5 - Law of Faith #4 Nov. 11·12 - Law of Faith #5 Nov. 18-19 - Hilton Sutton-The Catching Away of the Church - The Rapture Nov. 25-26 -· Thanksgiving Holiday No Video Showing These 2 Days ,.. A-C tape deck, 4 WD, new tires, 1 nice all season wagon. $6,79500 '78 OLDS REGENCY 98 '79 HONDA PRELUDE 4 dr. "coaled" Including p-seats both sides and buill In CB. A True Luxury Automobile. 1-0wner, A-C Power sun-roof, AM-FM & Much 111Dre. A Classic Sporn Car $5995 00. '79 v.w. $5,69500 '1RUCKS" . '78 DODGE 0.150 '77 FORD F-100 '75 CHEVY C-20 ALSO (1) NEW JEEP (2) V.W.'S DASHER DIESEL '78 JEEP CJ·5 RENEGADE '79 CHM CAMAiiO Z·28 WE SOLD. IT NEWt AM-FM, rNr defroster, radial !Ires and more; Tills l.owner with Ins than 40.000 mlln. Must be to appreclalel Till wheel A-C AM-FM stereo, alum. wi!His~ new ll,.s, CINn & Mean $4,99500 $AVE $AVE •6,39500 ~ Ohio State ...........35 Minnesota ............ 10 Mia.mi .................23 Central Michigan ......O Notre Dame ...........31 Pitt ................. 16 West Virginia ........20 Temple ............... 17 Michigan ............. 16 Illinois ............. 10 Clemson .............. 16 North Carolina ....... 13 Northern lllinois .....36 Ohio University .......O Oklahoma.............24 Kansas State ........ .lO ' • tmts UttbatJ! Leaf pickup to start r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; to 'Lunch! Hospital news Veteran!! Memorial Hospital (Continued from page 11 out the United States, Kerr said, but the Alaskan oil Is specifically exempted from the Crude OUWindfall Profits Tax of198J Kerr said he couldn't just strtke down the Alaskan exemption because that would amount to judicial lawmaking. If he invalidated only the Alaskan exemption, Kerr said, the windfall profits tax would be extended to all the crude oll produced in Alaska. The judge said the government should repay the windfall profit taxes paid by the Calvin Petroleum Corp. of Fort Lupton, Colo., and other plaintlffs between March and December 198J. Kerr added, however, that the government should continue to collect the taxuntU "ahighercourthashad occasion to pass upon the correctness" of his decision. Trustees to meet 'Take a Sird A representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a. m.-noo n in the courthouse In Pomeroy on Wedn esday, No,·. 10. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 12:01 a.m. Thursday went to HemloCk Grove tor Charles Sheets who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. JU dge••• J rr---~~~~~~~==~~----~ " --------- Representative here Emergency runs budget. Progress on the budget was delayed by a White House decision to postpone work oh politically sensl· tlve program cuts until after the election. Reagan met with Stockman and other chief domestic advisers Tuesday and Wednesday to review the budget situation. "At this point In time, in his mind, he has no plans to raise taxes or decrease defense spending," deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Thursday. But in the wake of the election ga in~ by House Democrats, the president conceded that he would have to compromise with Congress, as he did last year In accepting tax increases and modest defense cuts forced on him by his fellow Republicans. How far he would go remains uncertain. "We won't compromise on principles of what we absolutely believe is essentlal to the recovery," the president said Wednesday. "'-··-·- • Friday, NoVl'f11ber 5; 1982 Middleport, Ohio - - - - - - - - - - .....1-~~~.~- ..... ~ ,......~....... ·vol. 16No. 37 Copyri..tod 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ttditttl 9 Sectlont, 76 Paget 35 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . Newtpaper Sunday, November 7, 1982 Wellston fire destroys historic city building WELLSTON, Ohio (AP)- Firefighters this morning continued to search for the cause of a blaze that destroyed the historic municipal. building In this southeast Ohio city. First Assistant Fire Chief Jim Hutchison said the blaze was re- ported shortly after 6 p.m. Friday in the 100-year-old structu~. a former mansion on theN atlonal Register of Historic Places. "We have completely lost the building," Hutchison said Friday night. "The roof has caved In, and Unemployment rate produces new calls for jobs programs By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGToN (AP) -The nation's 10.4 percent unemployment rate Is prompting renewed calls by Democrats In COngress and labor leaders for enactment of a public works program. But the Reagan administration is refusing to budge In Its resistance to any such New Deal-type Initiative. Demands for ·governmentsubsidized jobs reached a crescendo. Friday when the Labor Department reported that in Unemployment:--. 10.S. Seasonally Adjusted Percent of 10.0. Work Force 9.5. 9.0. '""October; · .;,..,9ome U.6 million people were out of work. - Unemployment rates among blue-eollar, construction, adult male and female and full-time -.yorkers reached the hlghest'levels since the"Bureau of Labor Statistics began tracking labor force activity • on a month-to-month basis In 1948. -The number of unemployed In· creased by 627,(0) since September when the jobless rate was a postDepression record-level 10.1 percent. -Joblessness among full-time workers - tor the first time- exceeded thatofpart-tlmeworkers . . President Reagan, who has maintained thathistaxandspendlngpollcles will ultimately ease the empiQYJTlent problem, made no comment on the lateSt figures. BUt White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes characterIzed Reagan as "sympathetic and concerned about the difficulties of those who are unemployed." He said the chief executive will continue to fight efforts to enact a public worksbtll. Legislation that woold have allocated $2 billion from the U.S. Treasury to put some 250,(0) people to work rebulkllng bridges and highways was passed earlier this year by the Jiouse, but was defeated in the Republican-controlled Senate. There are, however, some hints that such legislation might get a nextweek. · Wolfe has been quoted as saying that the Meigs County Welfare IJe. partment lias brought suit for political reasons. The welfare ctepartment tiled the clvtl action on behalf of the 7-year-okl chlld~li mother, ~Tucker. Wolfe Is manied to another woman and claims he Is not the father. . . AccordlngtoMichaeiSwlfheJ• dl· rector of the we!We department, and the depaJ'trnent'~ attorney; Ro-bert Toy, !hestatelsslmplytryll)gto detl!rmlne who .!he father 11. It 1s }IIII'IUlng!he.case 90 that !heparent, and not the state, will support the CITY HALL BURNS - Wellston city firefighters battle a blaze that destroyed the city building Friday night. The historic building, that housed the city hall and pollee department, was the P.J. Morgan slon, buUt In 1!104, IUld given to the city In 1955. The !Ire started In the furnace room about 6 p.m. Few records were saved. (AP Laserphoto). man- PUCO pulls plug on rate hike request; reduces consumer payment for Zimmer NDJ FMAMJ JA SO 198~. 82 Source: Dept. of Labor AP UNEMPWYMENT - This graphic Illustrates the natlon.'s unemployment rate which rose to 10.4 peroent last month, Increasing the jobless rolls to 11.6 m1111on people, a rise "of 3.7 million since the recession began In July 1981, the govenunent reported Friday. (AP Laserphoto) more receptive response since unemployment has breached doubledigit levels. An aide to Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee Indicated Friday that the GOP ranks !nCongressmaybeless reluctant to vote down such a proposaL Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the congresslonaJ Jo(nt Economic Committee, called the latest figures "devastating." Meigs investigator faces paternity.suit POMEROY - A paternity suit against Meigs County sherttf investigator Gary Wolfe will be heard we're afraid that the walls will be collapsing now." Hutchison said a pollee dispatcher and an auxiliary pollee offleer were In the building when the blaze erupted, but escaped without Injury. There was no immediate damage estimate. · The fire apparently began in a basement furnace room, HutchisOn said. "It spread rapidly - very rapidly." The building was built in 1900 as the home of coal mllllonalre T.J . Morgan and was turned over to the city In 1937. Service Director Rick Devlin said the city Is making plans to temporarily relocate offiees. The pollee department already has moved Into the !Ire d epa rtment' s headquarters. Qty Council has called a special meeting for 2 p.m . Saturday to dis· cuss the situ a tlon. Firefighters fromWellston, Jackson, COalton, Hamden, and Madison and Jefferson townships in Jackson COunty, as well as Chtlllcothe and McArthur, fought the blaze. The State Fire Marshal had been called in to investlgale, Hutchinson said. Toy, an Athens COunlfassistant prosecutor hired by the Meigs wei· tare department, said he does not believe uH! evidence Ini:ltcates the allegation of paternity Is politically motivated. Wolfe said Swisher first questlmied him In November 1981 about the paternity of two of Tucher's children, one born In 1973 and another In 1975. According to Wolfe, Swisher lndl- ." cated he would drop the paternity Issue If Wolfe halied his union actlvlty, anofferWolfe·sald he would not aecept. . The trial begins Monday and the state Is expected to <illege Wolfe fathered the child boi'n In October 1 By JOHN W. CHALFANT Assoclatro Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio tttlllty regulators have pulled the plug on a $100.8mtlllon rate increase sought by the Columbus and South· ern Ohio Electric Co. The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio Friday approved only about 40 percent of . the company's request. In addition, It reduced the amount the utlllty may charge customers for the troubled Zimmer nuclear power plant near Cincinnati which has yet to produce electricity. Both commission · moves drew praise from the Ohio Consumers' COunsel office but generated dismay from the utility. The COnsumers' Counsel had r~ commended the company be granted only $21 mtllion with the entire Zimmer plant excluded. But It hailed the PUCO decision. "We're extremely pleased that the commission has finally recognized in this opinion that there is a serious problem with the Zimmer nuclear facility, " Susan Butler, consumers' counsel spokeswoman, said. "We would have been happier had the commission excluded all of the (construction work in progress) r~ quest that was included in the case, but this is better than nothing, " she said. Ms. Butler said Columbus and Southern customers have been paying $17 mUllan annually in CWIP charges for Zimmer. As a result of Friday's order, the amount will be reduced to $14 million annually. next year now appears inevitable. In its decision Friday, the threemember PUCO approved a $41.6 million rate increase for the utlllty and served notice It was concerned about delays in starting operations at the Zimmer plant The$1.7 billion facility is owned by C&SOE (28.5 percenll; Cincinnati Gas and Electric (40 percent 1; and Dayton Power and Light (31.5 percent). CG&E is the managing utility. Commissioner Dennis S. Pines said it is not expected to begin commercial operation until sometime in 1984. "That's the realistic target now," he said. . In its order, the commission said it was concerned about the effect of continued delays on the cost of the project Feds order closure of Charleston bank By The Associated Press Customers with money in the First National Bank of South Charleston or the Texas Bank of Amarillo won't lose a cent, even though both banks have folded, officials said. First National In West Virginia was ordered closed Friday morning by the U.S. COmptroller of Cur· rency, and the Texas bank closed voluntarily, state banking officials said .. The First Amarillo Bancorpora- tlon Inc. will assume Texas Bank· s deposits and the bank will reopen Monday as the First Bank of AmarUlo, said Bill Olchesky, a spokesman for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. First National's liabilities will be assumed by Charleston National Bank and the old bank building will reopen as soon as possible as a branch of Charleston National, said another FDIC spokesman, Charles Whitney. Texas Bank had more than $1 million in uncollected loans, some to video game companies that flled for bankruptcy recently, the Amarillo Globe-News reported today. First National's loan losses over the past four years were called "serious" In a statement released by the fed~ral comptroller's office. The bank "was unable to remedy Its problems and losses finally exhausted the bank's capital funds, resulting In Its insolvency," the statement said. Texas Bank listeddeposltsof$11.4 million for the quarter ended Sept. • 31. F irst National's deposits were approxima telts2'7 million at the end of October, according to the federal comptroller's office. Outside the South Charleston bank Friday, dozens of stunned customers braved 32-degree temperatu res to read notices of the closure. "Well , they said It would be a cold day when the bank failed," said Ben Murphy, one of those waiting. .-------..__- Today's Times-Sentinel:------...... The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, and Its director, Josette Baker are ' 1n . struggling to cope with the' growing demand for parks and recreation Gallla Co111Xy. Baker says the park district has ambitious plans for the future. Only one thing stands In Its way- a lack of money... B-1 T -S Directory Along tlte river ...•..................................••... B-1-8 BtiSint!SI!i .••.•••••••••• :••••• •••••••..••••• •••• ••••• ••• •. .•• ••• A-7 Clesslfteds. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••.•..••.•••.....••..•.••••.• ~7 Deatlls •..............•.•............. ·-· ..........•..•.......... A-5 Editorial .•..••••....••.................................•.... A-2-3 fraurtll ••••• ••••••••·•••••••••••••• ··••••••••••••••·•••·•••·••••• ~ 1975. Wolfe has reportedly testlfted he had sexual relationS with Tucker, child. Wolfe ctaaraes that the depart- but he could not recall when. COurt-<~~lleied blood testshavereI!Bit has brouaht lUll IIPinl! him. ,portA!dlysbown119Upercentproba-, · fill' Gill! l'!!8BI - - be helped 1•h•he tbe lbertft's department In liW1y thllt Wolfe Is the father of the cldld born In 1975. 19111. Marshall Julien, manager of public affairs for Columbus and Southern, said the approximately 7 percent Increase over current revenues provided in the commission ruling does not keep pace with rising costs. "To put It mildly, we're extremely disappointed . We think it 's an unrealistic award, " Julien said. "Since our last rate increase in 1979, the consumer price index has risen over 27 percent. (Friday's rate) increase simply doesn't cover the increased cost of providing electric service since that time," he said. Julien said no decis ion had been made whether to seek a rehearing of the case or appeal part of It to the Ohio Supreme Court . But he said filing another rate Increase request yean_. •u .._.a. ln"h"nc I.I1IIBr ...,.. . . ..... · . Tea ClOIIIIbudloa oflbe Z1m11;Jer OMD, lbe proJect remalal ~ and . rt ,_..,,... . olua• ;i.....allooiilpet.ence. AfuDrepodoalbe liwllltdpraled~pl ft411JIPIP.l~ ~ ......................................................... A~ State-Natlonai •. ~ .•..••..............•.....•. ..........•.•• D-1-2 S~11bi •••.••• •••••...•••••••................•......••••.•..•••CJ.l-7 '1'\' Jlllde •..... ;••.•••......................... :•....•....• ~ ' , --- ·'--- · �'- • Th F David VS. Goliathb:=======J=am=e=s=J.=K=ilp=at=ric;;;;;k: HO BJ.:HT i .. Wi :\l;rrr Publ1:-;ht'l i'A T WH!Tf·:IIEAlJ A.'iSL'i i<Hlll'lli Jit."ll • r-Cnntn d.t·r HOBAHT W I I .~ON .!H . Ext ·t·ut n t' Edi (til LJ·:·n· ~<: Bs OF Ol'l '\ 111\ a n · ,,, .,, "nwtl n,, ., , hntlhll u· ,, .,, than :wo "" nh I nn ~: \ II ll'lh'f' aro· , uhj•·•l tu ,.•ht •nc ;nu l mu ~ t lw , ,c n,·d "'lh nanw . :u l d n·~~ ;uul ll'i•·Jih"m' num lw r . ~ .. u n~ic •uod lt•\ln' " d l lw pu h li .. lw d. 1..-lto·r' ~ l1 nul d lw 111 ~: nut! L;•, h ·. :ut.l n ·"• ll l! b stw ~ . nul po·r. mm htw, All the kings soldiers and all the kings men All the king 's soldiers a nd a ll the kin g's men couldn' t put Hum pty· Dumpty together aga in. bul tha t' s. proba bly beca use they we ren't stock marke t investors. How It happened rema ins onPofthe inlrica teridd les among the fra ternity of stock marke t a na lysts. but it dOE's indeed seem tha t on Wall Street they have reassembled a scra mbled egg into a whole one agai n. A golden one, a t tha t. Since Aug. 12. the Wils hire As.s.ociate's Equity index shows, more than · $400billion has been added to the marke t valueof5,<XXlstocks , more than $50 billion of it on one day a lone. Wednesday, Nov. 3. How long the Huinpty·Dumpty world lasts is a not he r ma tt e r, because a grea t num ber of people a nd inst itu tions clea rly would be int e rested in tak ing some of the ir gai ns. a nd that cou)d cause the mar ke t to lose its bala nce. Offsetting tha t possi bility. howeve r . is the near·pa nic of some portfolio ma nagers a nd sha n sellers who wa tched the egg being put togethe r aga in a nd refu sed to believe wha t they saw. Now their fortunes a nd jobs are a t stake. A sha n selle r is one who ga m bles on the market fa lling and being a ble to : pick up shares a t barga in levels. To do this, howeve r , he bo rrows shares a nd : hopes to replace the m in the future by buying a t lowe r prices. If prices rise, · however . you ca n see how m uc h trouble he can get in to. : Some portfolio ma nagers a re in just as m uc h Irouble. These are the ·. fellows who decide wha t stocks s hould be owned by the big institut ions- the · ba nk·admin istered tt1Jsts. thP mu tua l a nd pens ion fu nds, the insurance · compan ies a nd th<> like. Th<>y win a nd lose their jobs on the bas is of · perform a nce. And for rn a nv of the m , th<>ir perform a nce is poor. They d idn't think it would happen. Portfolio ma nagers a lmost a lways are under pressure to in vest . s imply lx'ca use, as in the case of pens ions fu nds. they ma y ha,·e so mu ch mon<>y . coming in the bac k door they must shovrl it out thdront. They must get it . in ves led · V.'hen the ra il \' bega n in August, ma ny weren' t quick enough.They had 20 percent or moreoftheir assets in cas h. a nd !hey didn 't believe inte rest rates would fall. Bul interes t ra tes d id fa ll, a nd when they do. stocks often r ise. . Stepping down fro m the ins titutional heights to the world of the ordinary : person. two ma jor questio ns presenl themselves : 1. Will the egg collapse into a n omel et ~'~. Will the enthus iasm spread to the res t of the econom y? The a nswe r to the fi rst question is a n emphatic " nobody knows. " And if you thi nk the "expert s" know then you might cons ide r as king Ihem how · ;,uch of their assets were inves ted in stocks when the ra lly bega n. · The a nswer to the second ques tion is suggested by the stock ma r ket's behav ior. If the econom y does n' t im prove it would m ean a r ising marke t was buil t on a wea k base. one tha t might crumble a nd pitc h Ihe egg to disaster . .Letters to the editor Political noise Afte r liste ning to a ll the political · noise la trl v I was ge tt ing to believe . the re wouid be a job for eve rybody on this \'car's Christmas tree · m a ybe ~omrt hing for eve rybody. · But Governor·elect Celeste, talking · on television. poin ts to mont hs down . the road, abou l the ti me the Reagan · economic recovery ta kes place. I : don't s.ee a n ~1h i ng new or original ~ abou t tha t. : The liberal Democrats are talk· : ing com promise a nd bipartisa nis m · but they rea ll!· wa nt to do it their · way. Wha t l ream my mea n is for us ·. to do It a nd them take the credit. The goose that has been laying the golden eggs has keeled over. The business me n with the brains, the know-how a nd the desire to revive America have been hounded to exhaustion. Wonder why so me of the millionaire li berals like Metzenba um, Top O'Neill or Ted Ke nnedy don't ta ke over big steel or Inte rna tional Harvester a nd show us how the world was built In a day. It 's the Dems, ba by. Now let's see them produce. Gayle Price -----------------Gratitude The Meigs County Health De part· ment wishes to ex press its grati tude to the citizens of Meigs Coun ty who whole hearted ly supported our levy bid. We pledge to honor a ll our ca m· palgn promises a nd will soon ru n a n a rt icle rega rding a ll our new cha nges to benefi t the cit izens of our com m unity. We do wish to publicly tha nk all our fina ncia l contributors and all those who unselfishly gave of their time a nd efforts to help us promot e our services. Norma A. Torres, R. N. Nursing Supervisor :Today in history : Today Is Saturday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1982. There ~re 55 days left In ·the year. Toctay's highlight in history: On Nov. 6, 1968, the VIetna m peace talks began In Par is. On this date: . In 1942, a Udal wave killed 10,00l people in Bengal, India . · In 1962, the United Nations General Assembly called for economic sane: tions a gainst South Africa because of its racial .policies. · In 1971, the controversia l Amchltka, Alaska, nuclear bomb test was · rrled out after the Supre m e Court refused to orde r a delay. · · cain 1974, the Soviet Union ca lled for Palestinhlq stateh<JO!! as part of any : Middle East settlement. · Ten years ago: Wage and price freezes were imposed In Britain to curb Right to Work Committee fro m doIng politically wha t the la bor unions do. No one challenges the right of a union to form a poll tical action'committee (PAC) a ndtos.ollcltcontrlbutions from Its mem bers to be used for partisan political purposes. But when the Right to Work <:ommlttee In 1975 esta blished Its own PAC to e ngage in the Identical effort, the roof bega n to fall in. Leaders of the committee, awa re of the pro-union orienta tion of the FEC, sensed the rernlght be trouble. As fa r back as J a nuary 1976, the committee asked for an advisory opinion on Its proposed sollclta tlon. Months pass.ed. More months pass.ed. The FEC Issued only a definition of the word " m em ber." The definition was to this effect: "A " m e m ber" is a person whosatlsited requirements of a "mem bership organization." And wha t is a "me mbership orga nization?" It is a n organization with " members ." It wasn't until April of1977 tha t the FEC got a round to cha rging the comrnl ttee with solicitation through Its. P AC of non-members . The FEC de ma nded a list of the committee's me mbers. It Imposed a fine a nd dem a nded an admission of guilt. The committee thereupon sued the FEC a nd the FEC sued the committee. It all cam e to a head before the Supreme Court a few days ago. The Important Issue In the case~ the constitutional quesllon tha t ma kes the litigation of na tional Interest - involves a funda mental right of freedom of assoclallon. Do like-minded citizens have .a First Amendme nt right to e ngage in poUt- rtt•!.fi•l'SORIS? :J SO WHERE IS OUR SON IT IS GE1'0NG ;-JERV F •• p . ·' .' I' O c clude d - Stationary •• Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers Monda y and again Wednesday. F air Tuesday. Highs in the low 50s to low 60s. Lows in the mid lls to low ~ early Monday a nd Tuesday a nd in !hells Wednesday. Clearing expected across Ohio , By The Associated Press Cloudy, cold weather prevalled across most a !Ohio early Saturday m orning, but skies had begun clearing In the southwest part of the state. Seattered flumes continued in the northeast lake shore counties but with little If a ny accumula tions reported. ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page,...-A-3 The lowpressure systemwellnorthofthe Grea tLakescontlnued a strong west to southwest now.across most of the lake region but was weakening across Ohio. The southwest now across Lake Erie had caus.ed heavy srxiwfall from Erie, Pa., along the shore to Buffalo. Snowfall of five to eight Inches fell In the Erie area. A high pressure center ov.er Te nnessee was causing the clearing conditions In central a nd southern Indiana ,and in Kentucky. This clearing will spread further east across most of central and s.outhem Ohio Sunday with considera ble sunshine In tbos.e area5 by afternoon. Som e.clearlng also Is expected across northern Ohio by tonight and tempera tures will c6ntinue cold. The ove rnight low temper a tures will range In the 20s to low 30s. Warmer weather Is on the wa y as the cold high pressure area moves to the E ast Coast and warmer southerly winds spread over the stale. Sunday afternoon highs will ra nge In the mid 50s to arou nd 60. • hour-long s.esslon to a nnounce his By JOHN W. CHALFANT selection as m ajority leader and seAssociated Press Writer na te president. Rounding out the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - De leadership learn are P resident Pro mocrats who will control the Ohio Tern Neal Zimmers, Dayton; AsSena te by a on!!-VOie m argin have sistant President Pro Tern Charles c hosen a leadership team headed by Butts, Cleveland; and Ma jority · . Sen. Harry Meshel during a s.esslon Floor Leader Mar !gene Vallque tte thai' s.ought to d ispel a ny a ppear· of Toledo. ance of discord. Meshel conceded that Friday Meshel, the Youngstown Demonight's unofficial vote could be e ra t who is now minority leader. changed a t the cauc us meeting in By The Associated Press was selected to becom e ma.J orlty January, but~ sald chancesofthat A storm carrying heavy winds dumped up to a foot of snow Saturleader and pres ident of the Sena te ha ppening were slim. " It's exday on parts of the Grea t Lakes region and upper New York. making when the !15th General As.s.embly tremely and extraordinarily untravel nearlY Impossible because of blowing and drifting. convenes in January. he said. likely," Gale warnings were Issued for most of the Great Lakes late Friday Dem ocrats wUI have a 17-16 edge " We think It was an extrem ely while frost or freeze warnings were In effect early today for the Gulf in the upper c hamber for the first cordial meeting," Meshel said. He time In two years as a result ofTuesstates as far south as northern F1orida. said the vote was unanimous for the Skies wer e cloudy from the northern P acific Coast to Ida ho and day' s election victories in which slate of candidates he headed. Montana while rain and snow was reported In some sections of the they ousted Republicans from their Meshel held out olive br anc hes Rockies. Clear skies prevailed for the s.outhern half of the United current 18-15 majority. not only to Ocasek but to RepubliMeshel' sselectlon, whic h must be States !rom California to New England. cans who will be in the minority neX3 Temperatures were In the 20s andDlac ross muchof the na tloneas t formally ra tified by the ca uc us Jan. year. 3, came during a priva te meeting of of the Rockies early todaywhUereadlngswereln the~and 50sover He said he would meet next week the Florida penln:;ula and the Southern Plains. Shortly before mid14 sena tors F riday night. with Ocasek who as late as Thursnight Friday, the temperature at Apalachicola , Fla., dipped to 39 His only opponent for the post, day had said he was still In the race Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, degrees to break the previous record for the date of 40 degrees set in although short of the nine votes did not a ttend. Neithe r did Sen. M. 1967. needed for election. Morris J ackson of Cleveland . Sen. Thundershower s were forecast to continue across southern F1orlda " We wUI a ttempt to wurk out a ny Charles Curran of Dayton, a mid· and rain or s.ome snbw was to persist over the northe rn Pacific Coast residual differences tha t still exist," term sena tor who was elected a region and the northern Rockies. Meshel said. He held out the posslbll· Montgomery County CommisSnow was to end .late Saturday lri the Grea t Lakes states with ity of a committee chairmanship for s ioner Tuesday a nd who will not be a generally fair weather expected to prevail over the rest of the na tion. Ocasek If he was interested. m em ber of the upper chamber next "''m very wUUng to offer him t he year, also did not a ttend . chairmanship of (the) educa tlon Ocasek, who was replaced by Me(committee), yes, " Meshel s.ald. she! as minority leader du ring the The Sena te President -elect said current s.ession. had objected to the, he had already talked w ith outgoing manner in which the meeting was Sena te President P a ul E . Glllmor , called. Ocasek ma inta ined tha t he, "Certainly, this is the highest played topped 40,<XXllasl week. Tha t R-P ort CUnton. " He 's a lways been was a 4.3 percent Increase from the as senior m em ber of the caucus . level of 42years, going back to1940," fair with me ... there's norecrlmlna previous week. should have seheduled It. said WUIIam Paple r , director of retlon," Mes hel said . Gary E . Stein, bu reau admin isMeshel emerged tram the near ly search and statistics for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. trator, said 2,900 of the 40,T73 new rr;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~p;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;======::; Papler noted that the 13.8 percent filings were the result of lack-offigure Is seasonally adjusted, mean- order layoffs in the a uto and a uto Ing the Labor Department makes parts industries. estimates to project'une mployment In Columbus, Collier said the in seasonal work. He said the unadsta te government 's budget likely justed rate was 13.2 percent. According to state records, Ohio's will have to be cut a nd a temporary income tax surcharge possibly conDR . G E ORGE W. DAVIS unemployment rate was 9.1 percent - - - - - O P TOM E TR 1ST - - - tinued past the March 31 deadllne during the 1975 recession, which was the most severe economic drop beca use of the "staggering" jump in prior to the c urrent recession. In unemployment. WHEN S IDE VISION sy mptoms. Spot s a nd flashes, for Collier said the Inc rease in the 1981, the r ate was 9.6 percent, P a pIS BLURRED exa m ple, are sometimes a n number of out-of-work Ohioans ler said. If you've noticed a blurred or e arly sign of impe nd in g At the same time the October un- means the state government' s tax shadowy area in yoursldevlslon, employme nt rate was a nnounced, revenues will drop a nd welfare detachment. you should have your eyes Even a m inor detachment of the Ohio Burea u of Employment costs will r ise, two factors which c hecked to see If you ha ve a del · the retina sho uld be trea ted as Services said first flllngs for jobless could force the budget out of achme nt of the retin a or If some benefits by those newly unem - balance. soon as possible because It wUI othe r proble m Is ca using it. tend to incr ease and cause more When there Is a detac hment of serious visio n problemS. The the r etina, th is means the retin a best way to protect you rself fro m has separated from Its no rma l detachment of the re tina a nd position a t the back of the eye. other eye disease Is to have your The retina is In the innermost eyes exa min ed r egu lary by your Initially, though, all stock in the concessions, the economy, the steel lining of he eye and Is a very eye docto r . company would be placed in a trust market and product quality. delicate me m bra ne. Becaue it Under the proposal, a chief execu- and distributed a t a later da te, the receives the focused image e n· tive officer and ·other senior man- consultants said. All stock must be lering hte pupil, It is somet imes lr • l tt P H >l fJ r<'/1 o l b<' ll er v1~ron agement officials would be distributed within 10 years afte r the compared to tbe film in a ca · from the o l/• re o / takeover, or by the age of 70'h for responsible for planning, proctucm era . Except a t two poin ts, most retirees, or within five years of a n llon, marke ting and sales, finance of the r etina Is held In position by George W. Davis, O.D. e mployee's death. and accounting, a nd labor and gopressureof theeye fluids. When it 4:i8Second Ave., Gallipolis The number of shares a n e mvernment relations. moves out of position this may Phone 4<ib-:lL.J6 The boardofdlreetors would exer- ployee would receive would depend cause blu r ring as well as other clse buslnessjudgmentandsetcom- on the number of years of service under the employee-ownership pany policy, the consultants said. plan, the booklet said. Once an e m Because the new mlll would be ployeerecelves stock, he couldselllt employee-owned, a ll wor kers , to the company or retain It and rewould be stockholders and eligible ceive special tax advantages, the to vote on the direction of the consultants s.ald. corporation. Formal negotia tions with Na· Six of the 10 board members tiOI}Ill Steel on a purchase price are would be Independent of the comscheduled to begin this month, and pany, while two would be union reunion leade rs say they hope a n presentatives and two would agreement can be reached by next represent management, according March. to the plan. i.J obless rate belies recovery talk--Celeste WI-IERE '90E~ l-IE GET THESE \IE~AD~NT AM~ICAN NOTIONS? GUeSS IT'S 1 SENT 1-\IM OUT TO TR"'' "TO fiNl) SOME BREAP MA~e Wmt I>ECAPel'li AM~ICAN Wl-\fAT ... .. .. ) • .i ( c:: M"( FAUL.T.. · j k Zywicky was accosted by a me mber of the Supreme Court po. lice force. who notified him tha t he was viola ling Title 40, Section 13K of lhe United States Code, which forbids "assemblages" on the Supreme Court grounds. Though Zywicky was an "assemblage" of one, he was sufficie ntly impressed by the cop's legal a rgument that he left ra ther tha n face arrest. Some time la ter , Zywlcky returned with leaflets protesting politica l repression in Gua te m a la . Again he was threate ned with arrest, a nd again he departed. A friend of Zywlcky , Mary Terese Grace, learned of the Incidents a nd decided to make her own protest. She went to the Supreme Court sidewalk a nd unfurled a banne r bearing the text of the F irst Amendme nt, which gua ra ntees freedom of speech a nd " the right of the people peaceably to assemble." She, too, was told she was brea kIng the law. So she , too, depa rted to a void a rrest. Bul Grace a nd Zywtcky flied suit aga inst the U.S. government a nd against Burger, who is responsible for administra tion of the Supreme Court. Also named as defe nda nts were the court ma rshal, the court police chief a nd the officer who sent the m on their way. Gr ace a nd Zyw· Icky won their case on constituti o n a l gro und s , a nd th e government a ppealed to the Supreme Court. Burger did not join the a ppeal, thus becoming wha t lawyers call a n "omitted pa rty." But he ca n re-enter the case a t a ny time. T he U.S. Court of Appeals r uled on the case last year . It found tha t the sta tute's ba n on "assemblages" a t the Supreme Court was s.o sweepIng tha t It viola ted the First Amendm e nt. The a ppe ll a te jud ges rejected the Justice Depa rtment's argument that the law was needed to preserve dignity of the Supreme Court. Whe n the Justice Departme nt a ppealed to the Supre me Court, It put the justices in the delicate position of deciding the constitutionality of a la w tha t a pplies only to the mselves. Even more e mbarrassing was the fac t that the chief justice himself was still listed as one of the ortglri;ll defe nda nts. . ' The court voted to hear the case. Court officials told my assoclale John Dillon tha t Burger did not disqualify himself when the vote was take n last June. And tha t's the rub. Title 28, Sec· tlon 455 of the U.S. Code Is explicit: " Any justice, judge or maglstr~te of the United States shall disqualifY himself In a ny proceeding In whlch his lmpartla llty might reasonably be questioned." It goes on to lnclud~ In this prohibition any case In which the judge "Is a patty to t!Je proceeding. " ~ . ·,. But Burger has p himself a bove the la w . In his zeal o shoot a. hole In the First Amehd 'nent, he has refused to dlsqua~ hlm!ll!lf from the case. 1 . Burger' s track record I h Jud!Cl~ dignity bodes ill for Gract ahd ~­ Ic ky. He once threten~ to a~t the n-Superior Court Judge Harry Alexa nde r If he persisted in s~ak· lng on black history from the Supre me Court steps. Las Vegas is hurtinga= =====A =r=tB=uc=hwa=ld we'll go to Las Vegas and lose a ll our machines used to go day a nd night. LAS VEGAS, Nevada - Every money. ' ' ' Now we' re lucky to have one shift columnist has to go to one typical "Wha t Is really killing us Is Wall working In the evening ." America n town every fall to tell his Street," a pit boss said. " Whim there " A few years ago you us.ed to have readers wha t is really going on in the was no action there, eve ryone ca me to walt two hours to get a seat In a country. This year I chose Las Vepoke r game. Now you c11n walk Into out here to shoot crap." gas, a nice friendly community situ" Now the high rollers would any place and they'll deal you a a ted in the desert somewhe re ra ther gamble on the stock ma rket hand before you ca n take your mobetween Salt La ke City a nd tha n come to Las Vegas a nd bet on a ney out." PhOPniX. · sure thing." "Things a re tha t bad?" I dropped Into Caesars Palace, " Another reason we're hurting, " "They've never been worse," a the local ha ngout, a nd sat around a fellow in a cowboy hat said. " We got a cocktail waltreliS said, " Is Atlantic c ra p table drinking coffee with hoofe rs that haven't worked in a City. They shol!ldn't have allowed some of the locals. casinos In New J ersey. It corrupts year." They told me Las Vegas has not the people." " I thought Las Vegas was been Immune to vicissitudes of the "It was a rotten thing for J er s.ey to recession-proof," I said. economy. Business Is way off, and "So did we. We always figured do," the pit boss agreed. "When · unemployment Is a bove the 10 perthat no. matter how bltd things got Bugsy Seige l bullt this town out of cent mark. people would cclrne here to see sand, he was given everyone's fa"They're closing down blackjack Wayile Newton and forget their vorite tourist attraction." ta bles left a nd right," a bearded "Crap shooters don't bave ·senti· dealer told m e, "and half the · troubles. But w:e .were wrong. P eople are staying home and saying, ment. All they need Is a green felt roule tte wheels have stopped 'Maybe next year, If things pick up, table and a pair of red dice, and they turning. " ' Another old-time r said, "Our slot don'tca re whe re theyare." •.. " If they put 10 slot machines 'at Chicago's airport, we could beoutof busines s tomorrow,'' the man In the cowboy ha t said. ,, " Do you people blame Reagonomlcs for the lousy shape the town Is In?" I asked. . " What's Reaganomics? " the w'a.l· tress wa nted to know. " It's President Reagan's plari (cir getting American back on Its feet.It Includes tax cuts for everyone, fncentlves for Industry, a big cut. In governme nt spending, and eventU· ally a balanced budget." • "Wbat are the oddsln Washingf~n he can do It?" the pit boss asked. , "Right 'now they're 10-icr1." · "· "Tell the people In Wash!ngton If they fly out here, we'll give them 30-to-1 and all drinks are on ttie house." . ..·... •... ' '" •< ~ ··.-;.. ... ·~ . ' " .-:,., '·:I I "' ,. .•. ", . ~, '' ·' w. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service to~ • : Inflation. · f da -'"-•--' t 1e t 38 1 ta .• Five years ago: 'The collapse o a m uivw """ a as peop & a : traDer camp near Toccoa, Ga. ? One year ago: Presld~nt Reaga n told Congressional leaders he had ' abaDIIoDed hope for a balanced budget by the 1984 fisca l year. : Today'a birthday: Baseball star John Candelaria Is~ yea rs old. . : 'lbOugbt for today: "God made the country and man made the town." C<Mtper, Engl1sh poet (1731-ml). :WIJilam ~ The nation's weather casts Ounies Sunday for parts of the Northem Rockies. Cooler tempe!' : atures are predicted across the nation. ( AP Laserphoto). Decorum before the Constitutiont=a= c=An=de=rso=n WASH INGTON - The Honorable Wa rren Burge r has the s.ole mn mien, handsome profUe a nd Imposing white ma ne of a chief justice who had been cas t for the part by. Hollywood. Yet he some times puts appearances a head of the Constitution he is cha rged with Interpreting. Burger's efforts to ma ke the Supre me Court confor m to his sta ndards of decorum some times border on pomposlty.s Whe n It comes to proper behavior on the front steps of the Suprem e Court building, he would enforce a Ia w upon others tha t he doesn't obey himself. The story Is told In a la wsuit , Grace vs. Burger .et al. Now he has refused to excuse himself from sitting in judgment on this case, in which .he was the principal defenda nt. Here's how the case evolved: ln May of 1978, Thaddeus Zywicky, a n elderly Catholic missionary, appeared on the sidewalk In front of the Supre me Court a nd began ha nding out leaflets. These conta ined reprin ts of a letter to The Washington Post dealing with the removal of unfit foreign judg~. Flurrie~ ~ Showers 0 Fronts: Cold......,. Warm 'NORSE YET, I'ECAt'ENT AMERICAN ROC.K MUSIC RECORVS } Snow f·:!·.;) Nar10naJ Weathel Service , · NOAA. U.S. Dept. of Commerce '9ECAI7ENT J>MERICAN BWE JEANS-OR 7 ... ~ EST 40 leal expression? Do they have :a right to pool their contributions to m a ke tha t expression more el!f!!:tlve? U those who support compuls.ory unionism may form PACs arid support pro-union candidates: ~ not those Individua ls who oppose compulsory unionism equally free to pursue a contrary course? • Regrettably, the high court JlU!Y duck these basulc Issues. At oral argume nt, several of the justices seemed to be hung up on a technic~ question having to do with membership equlrements of VIrginia corpO. ra tions unde r VIrginia State law. A:n opinion can be expected ea rly next year. Meanwhile the committee's PAC rem a ins In llmboa nda$Dl,OOJ fi ne Is In abeya nce. Tune In tomotrow for Round 55. HE IS AlWA'(S OUT -rn'I'ING TO FIN!> !.AT~ - 1. AM WO~RIEP A~OUT THAT BOY ••. t• r----Weather:----"- - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , Senate Democrats S~nd~:~~g~!m:r ~a .m · Rain ~ f1IlJI elect Sen. Harry Meshel president November7, 1982 0 WASH INGTON - The trava ils of the Na tional Rig ht toWork Commlt· tee ma y not ma tch the tea r-jerking tribula tions of a soa p opera, but the two suspenseful s tor ies have this much in commo n: They go on forever . The Supre me Court hea rd one more cha pte r a few days ago. For the record: The Right to Work Com m ittee was founded back in 1955 for one pu rpose only - to oppose compulsory unionis m. Tha t rema ins its sc:e pu rpose. The committee clings to the conviction tha t in a free socie ty, a person should have a n a bsolute right to work a t his c hosen trade without having to pay dues to a labor union. Toward tha t e nd , the committee has worked for more tha n a qua rte r of a century to win right-to-work laws, sta te by state, under Section 14 (b ) of the Taft·Ha rtley Act. The commi ttee has fought every effort in Congress to repeal 14 (b ). Through Its non-political legal defe nse founda tion, It has come to the a id of scores of worke rs.who have been Intimida ted, fired or physically ha rmed as a consequence of their opposition to the union shop. Over the years the Na tiona l Right to Work Comml ttee has grown from a small outfit , opera ting out of four rooms in downtown Washington, to an institut ion of respecta ble size . It cla ims 1.5 million mem bers who cont ribute a n average of $20 each toward the committee's progra m . Two years ago t he committee moved into its own unpretentious six·story building In suburba n Springfield, Va. It Is no longer a 90-pound weakling . Even so. compa red to the bulging muscles of orga nized la bor, the committee's clout ra nks in the ban· ta m weight division. F or 27 years It has been a ma tte rof Da vid ta king on Golia th. ln the Su pre me Court on Nov. 1, the scenario moved Into the 54th round. This partic ular ba ttle involves a prolonged effort by t he Federal E lection Comm ission to prevent the I ' Pag-A·i2 • Low Temperatures ' 11tb, ,\ Oi\·isiun uf ~m~ r'T""'\.......IL-"""T'" I f'""T"'E3d . ~ ~v Ill ( 'nur t St .. P nnwru~ . Ohiu 825 Thi rd An· .. Ca llipnlb , Ohiu t6 l419!1:!·2 156 1614 1 446-2342 ....... Po.ne10y- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. No'1'mber 7, 1982 Commentary and perspective • ........ - ( ' . By The Associated Press Gov.-elect Richard F . Celesle says the sta te's new unemployment rate " belles claims we are in a period pf economic recovery" a nd urged Preside nt Reagan to shift his economic priorities. The federa l government reported Friday that the unemployment ra te In Ohio last month soared to Its highest level in the42 yearsrecordshave Qi!en kept - 13.8 percent. · The U.S. Department of Labor said the seasonally adjusted total of unemployed OhioanS was 707,<XXl. Celesle, a Democra t, urged President R.eagan to target federal re·sources for states like Ohio tha t have been hardest hit by the current recession. , ." The president must understand the severity of unemployment and 'Its disproportiona te Impact upon 1 Ohio's rate was more than three percentage points hlgber than tbe na tiona! ra te and up more than a full per centage point from September, the Labor Department said. Ohio's September rate had been 12.5 per cent, down from 12.7 percent in August. Ohio's October rate was the second largest among the 10 biggest states. Michigan' s unemployment was 16.1 percent In October, the department said. Pennsylvania had an 11.5 percent jobless rate . Na tionally, the unemployment ra te cllmbed from 10.1 percent in September to 10.4 percent In October. Weirton consultants suggest oversight WEIRTON, W.Va . (AP) - A 10me mber board of director s to oversee operation of Weirton Steel should be formed If an employeetakeover of the mill is to be a success, according to a group of consultants. ' . The consultants studying the protakeover also say a ll stock in . the company should be placed in a 't rust tohelpflnanceoperationofthe steel mill. · The recommendations are coniained In a report mailed to mill employees by Lazard F reres a nd Co., Wllkle Farrand Gallagher, and Ludwig and Curtis, all consultants \\fOrking on the takeover plan. · Independent Steelworkers Union members embarked earller this 'Pos.ect year on an a ttempt to buy the mill tram Na tional Steel Corp., which has a nnounced Its Intentions to stop making investments In the mill. A $500,<XXl feaslbUity study released this summer said employees would have to accept a 32 percent wage and benefits cut to make tbe takeover a success. Earller this week, the consultants retained by the joint labormanagement committee working on the takeover plan mailed a lJoo. kle t to mill employees recommend· ing the board of directors and outlining a corporate structure for Wetrion Steel. In the bookle t, the consultants say the success of a new Wetrion Steel would depend on Initial employee I :Dismissal expected in ·d raft resister trial ByYARDENAARAR . Assoclated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A dis. iniss.alln the case of draft reglstra, tlon resister David Wayte Is expected by both sides . because a ·White House aide won't testify, and ., (lj!fense attorneys s.ay a govern. lnent loss on appeal could overturn other convictions. · '· The goverrunent s.erved written ''i\ouce Friday that It will not comply 'With court orcter$ to put Edwin . Meese Ill, the presidential COllllSe..iQr, on the stand or supply White House documents to the defense. " " We're delighted by this tum off ·events," said William Smith, one o '·'Wayte's attorneys. "We will be ID-' '' liig s.ometlme neXt week a motion for dismissal, and we fully expect that the Indictment will be dis· missed and the government will file an appeal. · • - " We're also very confident that we will prevalf oo appeal, and If we do prevail oo appeal it will affect not 'o nly David Wayte's case l:tutcolllltless other caseS that are~ In court right now." In a three-page resporise to U.S. i>btrtctJudgeTenyJ.HIItterJr.ln . · which the government refused to comply with his order, Attorney Richard Roolero said, ··The'$& llcltoc general has determined that, .following the dlsmlslal, the government will prcxnptly pui'IUe an appeal.'' . WhenaskedwhyMeesewouldnot · testifY, Justice Department spokes· man Art Brill. said, "We just can't have someone of that stature tralps· ing around tlie country In these cases when Wethlnkthere'senough material already' available to make a decision." A.ttomeysforWayte,21,havecontended In pretrial motions he Is a victim of S!!lectlve White House enforcement of prosecution against those wbo have been vocal In their opposition to draft registration. He Is charged wlthfalllngtoreglster for the draft but a trial date hasye ttobe AMF MAGICSCORE SKYLINE LANES UEARLY 81 RD" HE FOLLOWING GAWPOUS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY: BOWLING SPECIAL EACH SUNDAY ... BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN COMMEROAL & SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL TRUST GAWPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN OHIO VALLEY BANK 9:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. $1200 LANE SHO~S FREE UP TO 6 BOWLERS PER LANE r;:====:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::==;;:;;;:;;;:;=;;:;;;:;=;;:;=;;:;=ii Dear Voters of Meigs, Gallia, and Athens Counties: ' TURKEY BOWL 10 LANES ACROSS 9 PINS WITH EACH BALL WINS A TURKEY . sLOO ENTRY.FEE . Thank you for your support in my campaign for State Representative f or the 94th District. I have enjoyed working with you during the campaign, and I am . looking forward to making many new friends throughout the district in the coming months as your State Representative. . . . Your vote of confidence was g~eatiy appreciated. \ ENDs 11/21/82-RUNS AFTER l.fAGUE Sincerely, ]olynn Boster Stale Representative Elect, 94th District Paid for by the Boster for State Representative Commmittee. Douglas M. Cowles, T1easurer, · John E: HaHiday, Cit airman, 26Locust Street, Glllipqlis, Ohio 45631 . ·' ....I ******* se(. u.s: ~ { Ohio," Celeste said. State Budget Director Howard Collier described the Increase as "staggering ." · ' ' .I SKYLINE LANES UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO, �: ·: · Page A-4 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy ·... -· about the walkout Friday by 10,!XXl Canadians. The strike has already caused 2,500 layoffs at 16 U.S. plants. Less than one hour after Chrysler's six Ontario province plants were struck. the company said the wa lkout could last several , months. Chrysler 's chief negotiator Bill Fisher said the companv will ha ve company's stand, but the Americans voted last month to resume bargalnlng In January, while the Canadians turned down a similar proposa). Chrysler had warned earlier that If the strtke In Canada lasts several months, It could Idle more than 40,!XXJU.S. workers. The company's opera Uons In both countries are to walt for the outcome of talks with the United Auto Workers In the Unl-· ted States before making any new offer to the Canadian workers. Those talks are scheduled to begin in January. The company told it s workers on both sides of the border that it cannot afford to raise salaries now. Both groups of workers rejected the closely Interrelated, with U.S; plants producing parts for Canadlan-bullt cars and vice versa. Strikers at the Chrysler plants In Ajax, Toronto and tour locations In Windsor said they were ready for the walkout. The strikers wtll collect $65 a week In strike benefits. The Canadian union is seeking a general wage Increase, cost-of- By T. LEE HUGHES AS'iOclated Press Writer CHICAGO !API -Gov. James R. Thompson claimed re-election after moving ahead by9,922 votes In his see-saw bat1le with Adlai E. Stevenson. But the Democratic challenger refused to concede. hopIng an official canvass would reverse the result . "I remain optimistic about the outcome," Stevenson said Friday. adding that canvass results might be so close that "whoever is behind will seek a recount." counted from 106 Cook County precincts, Chicago's normally Republican suburt... State elections officials told county clerks to secure ballots in all 102 counties in anticipation of arecount of the 3.6 million votes cast in Tuesday's gubernatorial election. Thompson, a Republican, took the lead in Friday's unofficial, final tally, announced after votes were The official canvass of the Chicago vote began at once and election officials soon found 15 more precincts In which one oft he candidates got no votes at all, bringing to at least 30 the number of precincts where returns are in questlon. The final resultsoft he official can- vass are not expected until next week. John Schmidt, a Stevenson lawyer, said he expected his candidate to pick up another 10,!XXl votes In the Chicago canvass. Those votes and other revised totals would give Stevenson a victory margtn of a "couple thousand," he said. Of the votes cast, more than ·onefourth were in Chicago, where the Democratic Party's vot eproducing power is legendary and where Steven~n rolled up a 464,525vote advantage. Unofficial Chicago results at first were delayed by 15 missing or empty ballot boxes, but all had been accounted for by Friday. Election officials are expected to investigate all questionable returns during the canvass before the state certifies the results Nov. 22. Thompson immediately claimed victory after Friday's unofficial fi- No evidence of forced labor being used :~!E~::~~~w:·;!~~:. in construction of trans-Siberian pipeline:;~~~~~:::~~;~::~:: By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - The State Department says it has no conclusive evidence that forced labor is being used to build the transSiberian pipeline. although it said such labor is employed routinely in the Soviet Union. The department , in its Interim report to Congress, said it will "continue diligently" to investigate ~allons or human rights violations in construction of the 3,600mlle pipeline, intended to transport Siberian gas to Western Europe. Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., who releasedState'spreliminary investigation, said the report released Friday co nt ai ned c hilling information. "The State Department barely has begun to break ground on this important issue, bu(lt already has unearthed enough information to confirm our fears," he said. "The evidence clearly points to massive use of slave labor in the Soviet Union," Armstrong said. "Now, the nations of the world must as k themselves to what degree they will be an accomplice in this human rights crime." The thick report, a compilation of papers prepared by the CIA, Labor Department and human righls organizations. dealt at length with the general issue of forced labor in the Soviet Union. It Included pages of maps of labor camp locations and diagrams of typical camp layouts. Assistant Secretary of State Powell A. Moore said In the report that the lnvestigaUon provided "clear evidence that the Soviet Union is using forced labor on a massive scale. This Includes the useofpolitlcal prisoners." He put the size of the forced labor workforce at 4 mllUon people. However, Moore added, "It cannot yet be conclusively established whether such labor Is being used specifically on the export pipeline project." A CIA analysis attached to the report concluded that some use of forced labor was Hkely "on almost any large construction project In the USSR" because of labor shortages. Some forced labor "will probably be used" on the pipeline unless pressure tram the West causes the Soviets to depart from historical precedent, the agency said. However, the CIA added that large-scale use of forced labor was unlikely on the pipeline itself because many of the jobs require $peclal skills. Based on past practices, forced laborers would be limited to such projects as compressor stations and auxiliary buildings. Roman, one of Spain's top army commanders. During a Mass in Toledo shortly after the slaying, John Paul departed from a prepared text to pray for all the victims of terrorism in Spain. The pope, on theseventhdayofhls 10-day Spanish tour, planned to stop today in thesmallBasquevlllagesof Loyola and Javier, in northern Spain. where he was to deliver homilies honoring missionaries and the founder of the Jesuit order. In a visit to the home of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Society of Jesus - the Jesuits John Paul was to celebrate Mass in Spanish, Latin and a few words in the ancient tongue of the Basques. InJavier,thepopeplannedtomake a stop at Javier Castle, home of St. Francis Xavier, patron of mission- aries and contemporary of St. Ignatius. In the afternoon, the pontiff was scheduled to fly to Zaragosa. home of thevirgtn of Pilar, Spaln'spatron. USPS 52$-300 A Multin1t'tlia New:~paper Pub !i.~ lit'tl A 1 t 'IIUt ', cuch Sunday, 825 Third by the Ohiu Valley PublishinM . ('un iJlallY· MuiUm~i:.a . lnt•. Secontl da~ ]Ws ta ~t · Jlll;ill at Gullipulis, Ohiu, 45631. F:n\t'n1d <tS set•tmd ci~Uo!l mailinj.( ntalter HI Pull ll'I'Uy , Ohiu, Pnst Ofricc. Mt•u1bt• r : Tlw As.snl'ialt..'tl Press. Inland llHih· Pres.~ Assndaliun and tht' ABH;I'It 'llll Ncwspa pt•r Publishers A ssut· l~lwn . Natinnal Adverti sin~ Rt · prcst• nlllltn~. Branh<UI I. 17117 Wcsl Nuw Milt' Hnad, Suitt• 204 , lktruit. M1du..:t~n . 48075. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri rr vr Mutur Roote Ont · ~· t•t•k . . . .. ... ... .. .... ... Sl .OO Oru- Munth . . . ......... $4 .40 · Orr.- ~ · ·<~r . . ..... ....... $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Ct·nts DESTROYS EVIDENCE - Gallla County sheriff's Investigators burned rnarijuaua and other drugs gathered In previous lnvestigatloM near the cOwtholllle Frl~ afternoon. AU had been either seized or used as evidence. 1be manHest sheet showed !lllme of the seized marijuana dated back to caseS concluded In October and December 1980, whUe the most recent batch was taken from Marty Chasteen, a Meigs County resident aJTeSied there last week on a warrant from Gallla County. Nu suOsr nplr••ns b\' m<til pemiitlt'ti in luwns when• hour;. t'Cirrit•r scrvit'c is · il\'H rln hlt•. • The Sumi<IY Tiurcs.&•nlincl will not bt> n:spvnsiblt: fur ad vant·c Jl<IYIIIt:nls 111adc tr rl'Hrncrs MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only Ont'Vc<lr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $31.28 Srx ri runths . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $15.64 I Daily aDd SLUtday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · INJ<I<Iiillo 52 Wt·t·b . . .. . . ~ .. . , . ~ ......... $51.'4 . Zt Wt·t'kN ... ,; . . ~ •.• ... $!7.30 13 Wcrk!l ..... ... .............. $14 .04 Swimming Pool Anti-Freeze, Heaters Winterizing Kits, Solar Cove.s: Domes. HOLIDAY POOLS, Inc. Ra~ Oub;kSt" Ohio VINTON - Funeral services for Earl P. Brumfield, who died Friday ai Scenic Hll1s Nursing Center, have been announced. ~e funeral will be held 1 p.m. Mon<l'ay at McCoy-Moore Funeral ~feme, VInton, with the Rev. C.J. ~rnley otficlatlng. Burial will be at Vjnton Memorial Park. :·Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Simday at the funeral home. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l ~elen Johnson 2nd Ave., Gallipolis •:GALLIPOLIS- Helen Johnson, i-1., 343 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died 6:;JO p.m. Friday at Holzer Medical Cfnter after several months of falli()g health. ~he was a retired registered r$-se who had worked 18 years : • 9t-llipolls Devel()!imental Center. SbewasamemberoftheOhloNurs· iflg Association and a graduate ot Hplzer School ot Nursing. She attended Grace United Methodist d\urch. Born Sept. 30, 19!1!, at Hamden, d<rughter of the late John and Martha Samson Newman, she married John F. Johnson on Sept. 6, 1932, In Ironton, and healsoprec;eded her In •LEGAL PAWN BROKERS Operating Under Ohio License BUYING JEWELRY AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF VALUE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PHONE 446-0840 Olher Times By Appointment-446-1429 Camden Ave. 868 Huntington, WV 25701 f-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!~!!!~!!!~~~~ A Public Service AnnoUncement· Area deaths Earl P. Brumfield 52Wt•cks .. . .. , .... ...... .... $56.16 26 Wt·cks $29.64 13 Wt•ck.'l ........ , ..... ... .. . $15.21 Pari< Central Hotel Building SPECIAL PRICES Swimming Pool Covers -~· _... If you're not getting 8°/o interest on your Ohio party chief files for bankruptcy I death In 1962. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Rebecca) Archer of Bentonville, Ark., and Mrs. James (Roberla) Roush or Gallipolis; four sisters, Mrs. Autye Baker, Mrs. Margaret Bums and Mrs. Audrey Taborn, all ot Hamden, and Mrs. Eleanor Dickman, Cincinnati; six grande hlldren and a greatgrandchild. A brother also preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Frazier officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hlil Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Ohioi:Je. mocratlc Party Chairman Paul Tipps has filed a peUtlon for reorganization under Chapter 11 or the Federal Bankruptcy Act, seeking protection from creditors as hereor· ganlzes personal and business debts. In an announcement Friday, Tipps said he made the flllng to prevent the First National Banko!Dayton "from taking any further action which would prevent me from establishing a plan" to pay creditors. The Dayton millionaire said he also flied a $1 mllllon counterclaim against First National Bank of Day- JOHN A. WADE; M.D.,. INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. OKs spa usage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Officials have reached agreement with VIc Tanny International of Cleveland, Inc,. on behalf of consumers who purchased lifetime memberslllps.ln the health club. The agreement announced Friday by Attorney General WllllamJ. Brown sterns from a lawsuit filed June 15, 1981, against the health spa corporation by the attorney general. ton In response toaseriesoflawsuits filed by the bank against Tipps and certain of his businesses. Tipps, 46, has been chairman of the state party for eight years. He has indicated that he intends toresign, although he said Frjday night he does not intend to do so Immediately. "When the government is reorganized (In January), I may step down then," he said. Concerning his finances, Tipps said he received a loan from the Dayton bank for a loan on a Tomorrow's disco in Cincinnati which currently is undergoing a Chapter 11 reorganization. At Gallipolis Savings, you can earn 8% interest on your checking account balance. · You can write an unlimited number of checks, and there's pever a service charge. All you have to do is maintain a minimum balance of $500. Earn 8% interest on your checking account - at Gallipolis Savings. In recent days, we've all :been shocked by criminal tampering with the medicines on our store shelves. Innocent products like Tylenolproducts that are intended to help-have been used to hurt. Government and industry are working together to provide packaging to lessen the chances that this sort of thing will happen again-either to the people of Chicago or to people anyw~ere in the country. But we can't guarantee protection against everything that a sick mind might think of. You must help. When you buy .medicines-or any product~ sure boxes are not opened or damaged. LOOk at seals or wrappings to make certain GALLIPOLISsAvnN<Gs 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446-3832 r ·' ....-.- ....... . .,"• ...•,, ....... ' .\; ...•......'•. ..,,, ~ ••,.. Food Sl3mps W!kome HHe WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARM FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING '' SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED AND RINDLESS OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 SlAB BACON 59 GROUND FRESH SEVERAl TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF UNDER N_EW· OWNERSHIP.... CLOSE OUT BABY FURNITURE UNFINISHED *BOOKCASES *CHESTS *TOY CHESTS *CUBES ••• ~ •"y· .~ ,:, ... •' TRUNDLE With 8ED Mattress EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & 111 CHAIR . $999.95 RUST $49995 SOFA •••· CHAIR& •&99.95 ..-.· SLIGHTLY MARRED ., .• , .. WHITE CHEST t 11. •Itt.ts . REG. S518 .REG. S538 REG. S438 19 -QOSING OUT THESE ITEMS TWIN SIZE POSTER BED REGULAR $129.95 $4995 4-6 ARMOUR THANK YOU VIENNA SAUSAGE APPLE PIE FILLING ~E~~p~ 'BED $4· 9 95 $149.95 ~~~---------------~ $69995· FLEXSTEEL® RECLINERS ... ' ·. , PrtstnJtd as a public {rrvice by tht Food and Drug Administrarion. Z~=,~-~"''" -~ICAH OEM IIOCIITY EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . ' ·.,.. they're not tom. And, when you get home, check the product ' inside t~e package for signs of tampering. And alert your children to this problem, too. · We don't have to do without any of'the medicines that make our live~ more comfortable. B!Jt we can use a litt~e extra caie. That's a good rule anyti~e. 404 SECONO AYINUE • ..,_..., ' .·• • from Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Commissioner, U.S. Food & Drug Administration a small Jeposit will holJ your selection till Christmas . ---------------:·'· checking account, come to Gallipolis Savings is sure to be unaer the tree! •. ' medtctnes. • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S charged by the Ohio Highway Pa- bond for Insecure load. were: trol with carrying a concealed we. Margaret A. Bryant, 36, Rio Beth A. Stauffer, 23, Eureka Star pon and with ·DWI la5t Thursday, Grande, forfeited $40 bond for !allRoute, $38: Charles J. Burch, 25, was continued to Wednesday. He ure to yield; William C. Brown, 21, Millwood, W.Va., $39; Marjorie .!. was released on $2,500 bond. Gallipolis, was fined $12 for follow- Payne, 58, Bidwell, $39; Jeft A. Debrah L. Fulks, 'll, Rt. 1, Crown ing too closely; Carolyn Walker, 24, Smith, 19. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39. . City, charged with DWI, entered a Gallipolis, was fined $15 for unsafe Wanda C. Putney, 28, Gallipolis, not guilty plea. Her case was con- vehicle; David R. Blake, 25, Gallipo$40; Ted W. Stoney, 55, Gallipolis, lis, was fined $15 for defective ex- $41; CarolS. Hill, 39, Hilliard, $42; tinued to Nov. 15 for pretrial. haust and $20for failu re to t ransfcr a Mildred G. Crabtree, 57, Rt. ~.Bid· J effrey N. Hisle, 21, Cynthiana, Ky., well, also pleaded not guilty to a license plate. $43; Susan E. Nickels, 24, Oak Hill, Forfeiting bond for speeding $45. speeding charge. Her case will be r-----------------------heard Nov.18. Bad check charges filed against Richard Mount, Rt.1, Bidwell, have resulted In a fugitive warrant being served on Mount !rom Mason County. The case has been continued until Wednesday to allow Mount to consult with an attorney. .Robert G. Marchi, 19, Gallipolis, charged with open container, forfeited $45 bond. In traffic cases processed through court, Brian K. Harden, 19, Rt. 2, Letart, forfeited $30 bond for defective exhaust; Beth L. Peck, 25, Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for parking on a roadway; CharlesE.Hoctge,26, Letart, and Donald H. Wellington, 'll, Rt. 2, Vinton, each forfeited $3\ aboutover-the-countet~. I r ,...... 1;;...,. llndliut FRANK'S PAWN SHOP Pope visits Basque Country By SUSAN LINNEE AS'iOclated Press Writer MADRID !API- Police beefed up security for Pope John Paul II 's visit Saturday to Spain 's troubled Basque country, where separatist guerrillas have been fighting a bloody war with the Spanish government for the past 30 years. The pope's trip to northern Spain was to take place oniy one day after Basque militants claimed responsi· bility for the assassination Thursday in Madrid of Gen. Victor Lago called the claim "premature." Stevenson also said the official tally might be challenged in court and that the process of determlng the winner could last beyond inauguration day In January. With unotflcial returns In from all 11,642 precincts statewide, a countyby-county Associated Press survey showed Thompson had 1,814,173 votes to Stevenson's 1,!l»,251 - a margtn of about one quarter of 1 percent. GALLIPOLIS - Several drunk driving cases were ended Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Harold E. Newell, 45, Galllpolls Ferry, was fined $lXJ, sentenced to four days In jall, his driver's license suspended for three years and was . placed on 18 months probation. W. Jason Prdctor, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $lXJ. sentenced to four days in jail, had his driver's license suspended for a year and was also placed on 18 months probalion. In addition to the fine, but receiv ing six months' license suspension, were MelvinE . Heater, 38, Milton, W.Va.; J erry L. Linzy, 32, Harrison; and Steven L. Mundell, 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Bennett also dismissed two bad check cases In court after evidence was shown Carl J. Brown, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Jeff Hartenbach, Gallipolis, had paid costs. Brown allegedly wrote a check on insufficient. tunds to Fruth's Pharmacy last Aug. 18, and Hartenbach is alleged to have written a bad check to Pic-Pac on May 5. In other matters, the case against Edwin W. Widger, Pomeroy, living protection and other benefits to help narrow a $3-an-hour wage gap with workersatGeneralMotors ot Canada Ltd. and Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. Chrysler assemblers In bothcountries earn $9.07 an hour, paid In U.S. dollars In the United States and In Canadian dollars In Canada. Canadian workers get $7.48 an hour at current exchange rates. Chicago count resumes in Illinois' governor's race -~· Court fines five for drunk driving Canadian auto strike leads to U.S. layoffs TORONTO (API - Chrysler's · strlklng Canadian workers vowed to stay otf their jot.. despite company warnings thalli will not be able to make them a new offer unt Uafter talks with U.S. autoworkers in January. The automaker's American workers were reported worried .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November 7, 1982 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ··-' Now $399 95 Now .$39995 Now $34995 QUEEN SIZE . . ,. 1 599" AIR MAT. & so; 24995 SPRINGS _ VAUEY BEU. Rea. 1599.95 2% MILK MATTRESS $24995 · & BOX'SPRINGS , Kina Size Slightly Soiled ~:.~~1~~ $249 95 - Valley , Be~lI 2% MIIJ( · ARMSTRONG UNOLEUM .,, BAKER FURNITURE . N. 2nd AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OH. MIRACLE WHIP 2ote.$}49 BAG OT. JAR 99¢ J I �The W. Va. Page- A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Suspensions not valid Beat of the Bend GAHANNA, Ohio (AP) - Five city otflclals who received disciplinary actions earlier this week should report to work as usual, city lawdlrectorThomasL. Webersays. Mayor John W. Breen, recalled from otflce In Tuesday's general election, fired service director Rl· chardV. WaJTenandsuspendedthe police chief, safety director and two policemen Wednesday. Butt Weber said, ''This was only an attempt at disciplinary action, and the position of the city Is that these persons are still on board and going to work. "We are not accepting as valid these suspensions or dismissals and as far as I'm concerned they will be paid." A common pleas court Issued a temporary restraining order block· lng further action against the employees pending a Nov. 18 heating. Breen said the Columbus suburb could be subject to legal action If his firing of the city service director Is Ignored. Meanwhile, Breen, city officials and lawyers sorted through papers · In Gahanna City Hall to separate public records from the outgoing mayor's personal papers. A locked metal cage of papers and rue folders were on the fioor at a special City Council meeting Thursday night where council discussed whether its president, Judie Peter· son, should assume the duties of mayor. They delayed action until the vote Is certified by the Franklin County BOard of Elections. A recall move began In the summer after authm1ties said Breen and a teen-ager got into an early morning fight at a drive-In Of gifts and birthdays By HOB HOEFLICH If Than ksgtvtng Is November 25 -and It Is -can Christmas be far behind? Well. of course not! I like to pass goodies to you early In the season so tha t you can run out and buy 'em. On Wednesday the ga ls at Elberfeld' s were putting the " name t· mas ornament s on a display rack. I was appalled! In this time of unemployment and uncertain economy, the ornaments are oot fi. sight. One L< a cycling Santa - the cost, $~. If that' s too steep for you, there's " jolly trolly" one you can {ick up for $15. I'm still gaspin g. Of course, you could say I'm also outda ted and can't get into the swing of things. After all , last yea r I told you about the Miss Piggy ornament at Elberfeld 's also. II sold for $13.50. I was shocked but guess which orna ment sold out first. You're right, the Miss Piggy. I reall y think it 's high time the Cincinna ti Reds honor Louise Gilmore. Heaven knows she's honored them plenty over the years. Could the Reds have a more avid fan anywhere? I doubt it. Louise thinks baseball a lot and particularly now that's she's retired . She ca me up with the following birthday announcement which proves my poi nt. World Series Specia l Gilmore's J oin Boys League Oct. 18, 1982 No.3- Justin Michael Wt.- 6lbs., 12 ozs. Ht. -19 'h in . Acquired from Mike and Debi. Present roster - Brandec and Brianna, 3 year old twins . Justin Is Louise's first great nephew and was born during the World Series so Lou ise prepared the birth announcement in his honor. By the way, Justin Is the first baby boy in the Gilmore family for 25 yea rs. Louise says she's building a team wi th fi ve great-nieces and Justin so far. r think everyone must help Mrs. Garnet Williamson, former Rutland bu siness woman, celebrate her birthday. Helping In addition to the ma ny we told you a oou t earlier, were Mr. and Mrs . Hetzel Folden of Garden Ciby, S.C., who make an annual trek on the occasion . Spending Saturday with the group were Mr. a nd Mrs . Ralph Jones of Cuyahoga Falls. The genealogists keep going ... Mrs. Ruth Crow. Route 6, Cald· well, Ohio, as ks help from you. She would like information on the Parsons a nd he with her greatgrandmother, Ruth E. Parsons, Uved In Racine. Mrs. Crow is interested in the Crows or Pa rsons who were involved in Morgan's raid about 1863. If a nyonecaniendahelping ha nd , wo uld you please contact Mrs. Crow? And againyoo haveachan <P todo a good tum . Rose ·.voile. Bashan Road, writes that she would appreciate you read- ers doing a birthday card sooweron Nov. 11 for a lady to whom Mrs. Wolfe Is quite grateful. Tlie lady is Mrs. Daisy Sutton a nd she took Rose Into her home to rear when Rose was 10 years old. "If it had not been for this dea r woman, I would have definitely ended up in an orphanage," Mrs. Wolfe comments. Mrs. Sutton Is not a relative or Mrs. Wolfe woo, however, has alwayscalled her benefactor, Grandma. Mrs. Sutton will be 63 on Nov . 11. She loves to get mail. Her health is nothing special but she does get around on a walker. Mrs. Sutton makes her home with a daughter and son-in-law , Mary and Charlie Rice. The address is Daisy Sutton, 163 Portsmouth St., Jackson, Ohio 45640. C' mon - yo u can do that, The annual bazaar fi. the Sacred Heart Church wUI be held Thursday evening with serving of dinners to start at 4:30. The church has some great cooks and the food is always great. Should olde acquaintance be forgot? Naw! Mrs. Bob (Betty Hysell) McGowan of Kent and Mrs. Ed (Shirley Hyseii) Karaffa of Cin cinna ti returned to the Bend for the first time in over 30 years recently to see old friends and relatives . Mrs. McGowa n graduated from Pomeroy High but Mrs . Karaffa graduated from high school In Ravenna after the family left here. They are the dllughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hysell and they resided on Chester Road in Pomeroy for man y years. Old friends, Betty Spencer, Pandora Collins and Maxine Owens joined the sisters for dinner at the Holiday Inn during the vis it. Pomeroy's beloved Norma Goodwin, who has made so many people happy over so many years, wUI observe a birthday anniversary on Nov. 22- her 9lst. Norma has been hospitalized several times recently but is at the homeofherson, David, on Lasley Street now, and outside of being a little weak, is doing fine. Do let her hear from you on the anniversary. SETI'LED- Dr. E.S. Vlllaneuva and his staff, Marie PhllUps,seated, and Jackie Frost, are getting settled in their new quarters at liOil Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Fonnerly r _horne of Mr. and Mrs. Roser Kovalchik, the house has been converted Into facUlties to be ll8ed by Vlllaneuva, who practi~es in Pomeroy Monday through SatunJa.y, A parking lot has been created at the front of the how;e, Villaneuva has office hours at 12 State St., Gallipolis, from W p.m. Tuesday through Friday. He was formerly located in the Meigs Medical Building near Veterans Memorial Hospital. (Bob Hoefilch photo). Armco chief expects turnaround next year MIDDLETOWN, Ohio lAP) Armco Inc. chairma n Harry Holiday expects a major turnaround in the economy and wants his company to be ready for the upturn. Holiday told New York security analysts this week tha t the firm expects a modest improvement next year In its aerospace, strateglc materials, fabricated products a nd services businesses. However, flat or slightly lower profits are projected from its stainless and electrical steel businesses. " U the world import situa tion im· proves, or if the Industry solves its labor-cost handicap, or if a pickup In demand by steel-using Industries like Detroit takes place - or If any other pleasant surprise occurs, things could quickly look much brighter for Armco's steel bust· nesses than today's picture," Holiday said. He said Armco Is prepared to sell a bot; I $500 million In "non-strategic assets that do not fit our long-range objective." That cash would be used to reduce the company's short -term Indebtedness. "What we've been doing this year is to put ourselves In shape to reduce our steel losses in 19&3, no matter what the market does. We think we'ne well along that road." ~~;;-;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~iii!i~iii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-."i SAv · E $2 OS worms. Breen said neither the court nor council reversed Warren's firing. As a result, he added, lawsuits could result If the service director takes any job-related action or job-related decisions. Breen said the same rationale applies to the four suspended employees. :Despite slumping ste~l sales, specialty mill makes profit frllltrnal Lift lnsuranCl' Ho me Office - Rock hlond , lllinoi• LaSALLE RESTAURANT NOW SERVING BREAKFAST-7 AM-11 AM OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY-7 AM-10 PM SUNDAYS-7 AM-3 PM SUNDAY-Roast Turkey, Roast Pork and Baked S18ak MONDAY-Meat loaf TUESDAY-BeefStew WEDNESDAY-Ham & Pinto Beans THURSDAY-Chicken a Ia King FRIDAY-Shrimp SATURDAY-Spare Ribs .. -- 0 NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER, HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES ....: CALL 992~36 me shares.'' Land Bank reduces interest rate GALLIPOLIS - Federal Land Bank of LoulsvUle has reduced its interest.tate on farm loans from 12'4 percent to 12¥., percent. The bankn has also lowered Interest rates on rural home loans and farm-related business loans from 13'4 percent to 13 percent. The Interest rate on existing variable rate loans prtor to Nov .1 have been reduced as follows: farm loans with billing rates higher than 12¥., percentwWbereduced to12¥., percent and rural home loans and farm-related business loans with bllllng rates higher than 13 percent will be reduced to 13 percent. R.C. Schiader, bank president, said borrowing costs averaged about 14.5 percent durtng the first three quartel'S of the year. Since September, these rates have fallen to about 12.5 percent. The decrease in Interest rates has enabled the associattpn to share the benefits of lower borrowing costs with member borrowers and still build a stronger financial position for the association, Schlader said. The Land Bank Association's Gallipolis otflce seiVIces approxi· mately 345 loans In Athens, Gailla, Meigs, Morgan, Lawrence, Jack· son, Vinton and Washington counties. 1 $69500 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0 . BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 1!-4!~ :! Balh 1 Kjtchen Both men play down the concept of ownership and don't like to talk about labor and management. "We don't view it In those terms," Bunting said. ''This Is a cooperative effort that stresses teamwork." He said the plant Is being run mucli differently than when it shut down at the end of July, with more than 600 people on the payroll. When it reopened In mid-August, there . were some 400 fewer workers, and many of those In Steelworkers Local 37 were making far Jess than they had a few·weekse(lrlier. However, as union officials pointed out, some of the men did have jobs, and the mill was still open. ··Business Briefs: LOUNGE SA11UAIDAY-Roa181' EUiott SPECIAL · Dining POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. . PH. 992-26811 Tax seroice 1ws new QWner EXTENDED OFFER TO DECEMBER 31. 1982 Uvinq lloclroom L,3..... 20'o"· - - - - - 1 - - 10'2"J....6.. Plan A1·283 -llodoll203aoa ·1,071 Sq. F1. Extra-Value Extravaganza MONTEREY FALL SALE POINT PLEASANT- Fred Gaul of Point Pleasant has taken over ownership of the fonner Point License and Tax Service at the corner of Jackson and 22nd streets. The business, which provides license, title, bookkeep,lng, notary and income tax services, Is rpw Gaul's Tax and Title SeiVIce. A191i5graduateofPointPleasantHlghSchooi,GaulattendedWest VIrginia State Coliege and Rio Grande College. He has worked for several accountants and was plant accountant at Pantasote prtor to Its closing. ' Assisting Gaulin the business is his aunt, Betty Gibeau! Lemley, who, like Gaul, is a lifelong resi<lent of tlle Point Pleasant area. J by Redman Homes •Total Electric •F~I hQ!.!I8 iiiiUietion •3 bediOClnll. 2 full balha Receives OOLUMBUS- Bane One Corp. hils fUed a registration statement. with the Securities and Elcchange Commission, covering an offering of $50,1Ul,OOI principal amount of notes due 1992. . Proclieds frOm the sale of the notes wiD be used for general Corpo·-. rate purposeS, lncludlngretlrementofshort-tenndebtandflnanclng MIDDLEPOJiT-Dr.EilenDut· pending and new acqulslttoits of banking lnstliutlOns. ton Klebl recentlY received her Cer· While the statment has been filed; it has .not become effective. , tined Association Execut!ve (CAE) '!best! securltes may not be sold nor may offers to buy b\! &ccepted . . deslj!natlon from the American SQ. prtor to the tJme the registration statement goes btto effect • clety of A8sociatlon Executives In •Carpet 1hru-out except kitchen, utility, baths •Cathedral ceiUng de~ignation •Fumilhed •24x48 actual size, 1,076 aq, ft. This home is a Ollcago. ,) 1982 Model~oseout Priced by MILLIKEN ato~y _ · $500 VALUE."Rug free with the purchase of $799 In· Flexsteel furniture . upholstered with Milliken fabrics. See us for details. ' , .' Foote Mineral shows lossI . ·.sl8,99500 .. •· ,' .. \ Offer ends Dec. 31, 1982 ' .. Delivered and Set Up.on,Your , ' So many extra you must see them 1·Room groupings; sofas, love seats; chairs and ottomans; accent chairs and game set~; new Harlequin Sofa-Sleepers; Room Saver Wall Recliners. All with famous ® Flexsteel quality now at very spec I~ I savings for fall. . Ft£ ~ fUNTlllE ~, FoundQ~. Fi~nclng Available. . ' .' . i '. ' ' \ . ~ 2110EASTERN-AVE.,GAWPOUS ,-· {114)441-3147 ! ~ ' ' . , I EXTON, Pa. - tim! Mineral Co. J'ellOI'IIl!l a netloss ~$'11M.OOlfor theth\rdquarter ~-compared with a net p!Uit ~$3,0l8,(XX), or40 cerits per I.'DI'!IIIIOO share, tor the same period )astyeir. ,. Sa14w were $28.5 mllllon, C()lllpared with $46.3 inlllloo In the 1981 ' third quarter. · :·. JOHNSON'S . .. . ' MQBII.E HOMES, IN(:. ~· f LE XS T-.E· E C ., Dr. ElLEN KIEHL ' . . . · N1De111111thl' net lolaellnl882 were$2.2.11,00l,comparedwllbanet prOnt ~ $7,61i5,l01, or '1.! ceotSIJI!r common share; In the~-perkXI ~ 1981. Salel were $100.5 mllilQn, compared witlllM6.6 ~ last .· . Prelldellt 8lid Clllef Elrecutlve Offtcer E.P. Corner ll8ld lower N1'lllllp reaect·tbe COIItlnued loW demand by•foundly, llleei and ~umlmun Cllillllnte'l and curtailment~ operatlolllldue to loiv aalell. ~ . & ____ __ . ...... ,.. . ..... ---...__;_, ..... -~ . The daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dale Duttol! ~ Middleport, Mrs. Kiehl isdlrectlr~ CQIIIIl\UIIIcatlons llld guverl!llll!lltal relatlcns ·for PIA. . A 196t lflduate of Middleport 'High Sclloolllid a De!lllon Univer- II1Y grad\l&te,,Mra. Kiehl.~ed ber in.uter'a . deii:ee fl'llm Ohio State unMn~ty alit ~.doctorate trcrn the ·st,ate University of New York·atAlbany. . She 8lid ber blllblnd, Dr. James Kiehl; IJ,w bt' Saratoga ~· N,Y., whef8 !leIs on the faCulty of Skidmore Colletle· know you can improve your susceptibUity If you stop smoking and take your cholesterol d.own a couple of points."' said Williams, who Is chairman of the department offam· lly medicine at the complex. "But next year we can do it again and say to them, 'you improved by 50 percent or 40 percent,' and show them this objective evidence of progress." Dr. Howard A. Newman, who Is a professor of pathology at OhioSta te, and Mark McNair, who at the time was a graduate student, developed the program In the mid 1970s. "I conceptualized it and he (McNair) wrote some programs," Newman said. "We began working and reworking them and we finally came out with this product... "We spent about three-to-four months tooling up. Then we changed the way to record data . It was maybe a year before we were satisfied and we still think of revising it with more c urre nt Information." Newman said that, far from being a novelty, the program Is used clinically by many doctors a t the complex. "We ran programs on over 600 patients In 1981 and ma y have more than that this year. Based on this Information, the doctor recommends changes In diet or the habits of the patients to improve his or her chances," Newman said. He has not kept track of the number of physicians who use the program, but said it's been especially helpful to cardiologists, Internists and physicians who are engaged In family medicine. Newman and McNair compiled their data base from the Framingham heart study, thr nation's longest-running Investigation of heart disease. Framingham is a Boston suburb where some residents have been undergoing checkups every two years since 1950. The study has developed much of the accepted data linking heart dis· eases with various causes. The Newman-McNair program considers basic physical factors of a patient and compares them with averages formed In many years of study . These factors Include age, sex, OAK HiLL- Oak Hill Community Medical Center Is now offering a new service to area residents. Through a contract with Medical Emergency Associates, Inc. , a reglonal emergency phys !clan's group, the hospital now has a physician In the emergency room on a 24-hour-a-day basis. The arrangement went Into effect after five-month renovation of sections of the building. "The majority of the money needed for renovation came from generous donations by the residents of our area," said Don Diener , hospital administrator. Diener said there are three areas for patient treatment. These are a basic emergency room examtna· lion area, an acute cardiac-trauma unit and a cast room. GALLIPOLIS - Ron Toier has been named Gallla County chair· man of the area business campaign for Rio Grande College and Com· munlty Coliege, according to Don Thomas, chairman of the Galila· Jackson-Meigs area business campaign. Toler served on the executive committee of theGallia County lund drive last year. A 197~ RGC graduate with a degree in busbtess administration, be operates Toler & Toler Insurance SeiVices, 254 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. "We are extremely· pleased that Ron has decided to bead ourGallla County effort," · Thomas said. "We'refortunatetohaveamanllke Ron who ~ well-respected by bus!· ness and prctaslonal leaders to di· reel this drive." Toler 8lid his wUe, Terry, reside btBldwefl.'Ibey h.$ve a son, CurtiS, andadaugbter,Amy. In other hus!neaa,~ted news st thecolleae, nr:'Johil D. ScooU. d!!an of the Emenon E.~ School~ Buslnesa M110agem!!nt, coauthored 8111l'tlcl&1entltled "Inter· famUy E;conomlc Grants of the . Elde!'lyl' lor theSeikmber issue Of Atlantic E;conomlc Journal. C&author of the 8rtlcll: was Dr. Kathleen Scboll, wan economist with the Department~ Agrkulture. ' hlljwtte. u.s. "The building has been renovated so that only patients have an access to the treatment area," he said. "This Insures absolute privacy durIng treatment. We have also arranged a direct telephone line to the emergency department." The number Is 614-682-6890. Diener said response to Improved ER coverage has been good, noting that the Increased number of patients being handled by Oak Hill 's ER shows that am "essential" service has been provided to the area. A recent open house allowed resi· dents to observe the ER and its features. "We feel !hill if the people are somewhat familiar with the emergency room and some of the new advancements In emergency medi· cine, they wUI be more comfortable utilizing the emergency depart· '• J I f' ;; ; ~. . \ . II ~)~l ..l~ ~i( I ' I Ii I .: '' "~ ment when it is necessary." a spOkesman said. The open house a !so included tours of the treatment rooms and the rest of the emergency depart · ment. In addition to the tours prO: vided by the hospital staff, thE' Southeastern Qhio Emergency Medical Service exhi bited a medic transporta tion unit, ml'<iicai equipment and the commun ica tion system which is used by SEOEMS to contact the hospita l. "A significant num ber of people came by and I feci that we accom plished what we wanted wit h the open house," Diener sa id. "The people of the area are aware a nd appreciative of the improved service which they will be recei ving through the combined efforts of SEOEMS and Oak Hill ' s eme r ge nc y department. " ' .-.~, '~ II' .~ I 'DIE WA'l'I!:IIMELON PATCH - Cros!Htttch supplies, frames •. DIIIAB,IIolt,JMta1all, palternand lnsttuctlonbooksare beingsoldatt~ :: Watennelon Patch, a . _ borne-craft shop operated by VIcki Ault 500 : • JJaeola HDI, Pomeroy. 'l1le llbop also features candiewlcldng Sll~ : : aadlellllaomeOOiiQieledctaftllforbomedecoratlngandholldaygtvlng. ~ The shop II opi!D Wedllellday llld 'lbunday from 6-9 p.m. and 10 a.rn.-4 • p.m. FridiQ' lllld!!Murday. (Pbo*o by Charlene Hoeflich). ~ ... !, ,j _...;._~- smoking habits, and blood pressure readings taken when the heart Is In the compressed stage of Its work. Other factors include whethev the left ventricle, the discharge side pf the heart, is enlarged from ov~r­ work, blood cholesterol and the dia· betic status or the patient. . The computer uses this to ~orp · pule the risk factor of heart disea6(' for the patient in two years, iou r years, six years a nd eight years . . Then it goes a stPp further to corp· pule the risk factors if cha nges are made in cholesterol level, b\ocid pressure and smoking habits .aJid tells what the risk will be if combinations of those conditions change. " I think we arc talking about some very exciting a pplica tions. pf current medical know ledge to \he pract ice and not much of this is gO. ing on at this time," Wiiilams said. "It lmpmves the pra Fticeof prcvcntive medicinf' ." He indicated tha t patients tend to accept sta tistics from a computer bet1er tha n a physician 's advice . . "We'ne really asking the patient who feels ail right to change his ll!estyle when he got to where he is because he did wha t he wa nted to do;'' he said. " He might tradeoff feclirig real good for feeling just good or maybe not feeiin'g so &ood·" . Willia ms referred to withdrawal symtoms experienced by persons who quit smoking a nd to nervousness or restlessness that sometirru;,; result when people reduce food intake, particularly starches · and sugars. . Until now , he said, few sources have consistently given num bers to show that patient s arc better off lor ma king such changes. "They can't say they feel better immediately, and in that respect they may not feel so good," , he added. "This 1progTam 1 gives me help in otuer to qua ntify the improvement a patient makes and that is motiva tional to the pat ient. "They can say, 'Gee, I made that much progress,' and maybe they will stick wit h the cha nges .. ·'We a re learning more and more every da y about what sort of things are risks to certain outcomes, and as we learn in gene ral terms, we can quantify it and m ake probabilities and predictabilities out of it." • service Emergency room available at Jackson facility Name Toler drive chief Bane One to sell notes •Shingled roofwilh 3'x12' Pitch •Stonn windows Wi1h sclll8na •Hdu• type doors wi1h storms 6' x 9' Ca~ Decorator Rug ·' ' By JOE B. JllcKNIGBT -'uoclated Preu Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It you want to bet on your having a heart attack, a computer at the Ohio State University Hospitals complex can give you the Odds. Anybody's ~ are better than average. Tile Ami!rican Heart Association says more peop!e die of heart and blOod vessel disease than ali other causes. The computer also will suggest changes In Ufestyle If you want to lnnprove your chances of staying alive. 'Those who want to· improve their chances of dying can choose to ignore the suggestions. And If you just want to know your chances of living as based on present conditions, it can figure your risk STEEL MEN - Bob Bunting, left, and Carl Callo- steel Industry Is fuD of retreat, Bunting and Calloway factor. way, president and vice president, respectively, of are going In the opposite direction, nanning a "mlnlDevelopers of the program say Steel of West VIrginia, Inc., stand In front of their plant mDI operation" they say Is about to show a proftt after other hospitals have such proIn Huntington, W.Va. recently.InanagewhentheU.S. oo1y 10 weeks ol opei'atlon. ( AP Laserphoto) , kfams, but none use this system, which computes risk factors for pa · tlentsfor the next two to eight years. ProbabUity tables which are akin to statistics used by Insurance finns to figure premiwns show that heart and blood vessel diseases become the leading calise of death for white menatOOyearsof age, black men at 35, black women at 40 and white and I thought be wanted to set up a By STRAT DOUTHAT pahy concentrates on specialty womenat45. golf game," Calloway said. "But it Alllloclated Press Write items - such as lightweight J. The American Heart Association wasn't about golf; he wanted to HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) beams for the trucking and mobile says the risk of a 45-year-old male's In an age when the U.S. steelllldus- have lunch. And when we got tohorne Industries, and track rail for suffering a heart attack Increases try Is lnfuDretreat, Bob Bunting and gether he said, 'I want you to help coal mines - that haven't particu· by aJ percent if he smokes cl· Carl Calloway are going in theoppo- me buy the Connors Steel plant."' larly Interested the steel giants In garettes, nearly doubles to 136 perAfter some thought, Calloway site direction - running a "minithe past. cent If he both smokes and has a said yes. mill" they say is about to show a "There are two kinds of mJIIs," cholesterol problem and rises by 284 " I'm sure that we'll show a profit profit after only 10 weeks of Buntlngsald. ' 'Therearelntegrated percent If he smokes and has a chofor October," said Bunting, the presoperation. mJIIs, which make steel from iron lesterol problem and high blood The men are the prtncipal operat- ident of the operation. Calloway, the ore, and mlni·mJIIs that use scrap. pressure. vice president and the man who's Ing a !fleers of Steel of West VIrginia, Well, we're one of sane 50 mini· Physicians at the complex use Inc., a 235-employee mUl that con- good with figures, doesn't disagree. mills operating In this country tothetr computer program hundreds Neither was willing to say how verts scrap lntospectalty itemS for a day. And, for the market we of !Innes a year to tell patients their much money they would make. select but lucrative market. specialize In, we have relatively few chances of suffering coronary heart Six months ago Calloway was a They dldsay, however, that the busicompetitors, either here or The program, which was disease. ness Is on schedule and they are : recently retired accountant who abroad." developed by a pathologist and a confident Steel of West Virginia and had no Idea he would be trying to That's a major reason why Buntgraduate student, digests a paIts employees has a secure future. help run a steel mUI. Ing was wi!Ung to mortgage his tient's basic physical data and comHow can a small mill In southern "I had never been in the mill behome to help back the venture, and pares it with statistics from a long fore," besaidlastweek. "And I only West Virginia make money when why Calloway was willing to plow . running study of heart disease. much of the steel Industry Is In had a slight acquaintance with tens of thousand of his own dollars Dr. Tennyson WUII.arns says patrouble? Into the plant. ' Bob ' " tients are more impressed by com''There are several reasons,'' said Back then, Bunting was the local They, and 15 other local Investors, puter comparisons than they are : plant manager for Connors Steel, a Bunting, who grew up In a Pennsylwith the help of eight Huntington with a physician's advice. - division of the Pittsburgh-based vania steel town. "For one thing, bankers and the govemQr's office, "We're telling people that they we're very competitive In tooling : H.K.PorterCo.Asthemanwhoran put together the $3 million purchase have some control over their future costs, and we a!sd"have an expe. the day-to-day operations of the package. medical health. I tell them that 'we : Huntington facUlty, he sensed H.K. rienced work force that knows how "There are 17 or 18 investors who to produce." • Porter was abQUt to close the mill. own L~ shares," Calloway said. For another, he said,. the com: "Bob called one day last April ''Bob and I each own one of these 15 •' ...... _,... . MON. & TUES.-Charfie Ully WED. & THURS.-Roger Elliott FRIDAY-Billy Lee and Sounds of Country Marga ret a nd EIWin Glbeckner had a nice tneat last Sunday. They met Mr. and Mrs. Roy MU!er at the Jackson County Airport in West Virginia and were taken on an air tour of the valley by the MU!ers. The Gioockners normally go to Cumberland to catch the beauty of fall but this year Instead got the beauty of our area. The Gloeckners really toought It was a great outing. I'm so dumb I don't even understand the time changes that we go through twice a year. I dcn't even Uke darkness at 5or5: 30 In the evenIng. I know you understand it ali so you'ne one up on me and for that reason alone you can keep smiling restaurant. "Under the power granted to me by the charter, Warren Is no longer recognized as an official of this city," saidBreen,37. "Andanyofhls actions In such a capacity could open up a whole can of city llabillty r-::=========== can't you?!! Skating resumes today a t the Rutland Civ ic Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Those taking part are to take their own skates and there is an admls· sian charge. Computer allows control of ·heart attack victim's health - ----·-- ----..-· • I f.' •• • ., • _. , �Page- A-8- The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel Alo Reports theft •• ,•• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is in· vestlgatlng a theft reported by a Jackson Pike woman. Jewell Niday told deputies a 100amp power box was stolen from a utility pole behind her residence sometime recently. The power box was valued at $500. Gallipolis City Police cited a Point Pleasant woman after a collision on Eastern Avenue Saturday morntng. Frankie L. Shtnn, 52, was cited for failure to keep assured clear distance. According to police, Shlnn was southbound at 10:40 a.m. and could not stop to avoid colliding with a car drtven by Jack D. Finnicum, 54, Gal· llpolls. Finnlucum had reportedly stopped to allow a car to turn left in to a parking lot. Both cars were slightly damaged. A car driven by a Pomeroy woman received heavydamage in a wreck on Meigs County Rd. 3 Friday mornlng, according to the Gallia· Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Lynn T. Loudao, 33, was south· bound at 8 a.m. when she saw a car backing out of a drtveway, the pa· trol reports. She swerved to avoid a collision and ran ott the roadway and overturned in a ditch. A car drtven by Eugene H. Farmer, 33, Hamden, Ohlo, received moderate damage when it collided with a deer at 12: 20 a. m. Saturday. Farmer was northbound on Ohlo 160 when the accident occurred. Police cited the following persons Friday and early Saturday: Adis A. Maynard, 70, Vinton, fail· ure to obey a red light; Clinton L. Murphy, 24, Gallipolis, bench war· ra nt ; Allen L. White, 28, Gallipolis, speeding; Thomas D. Hill, 21. Bid· well, drtving under suspension; David A. Jenkins, 26, Patriot, DWI. the river Section[ID ~imts .. ientiutl November 7, 1982 RA(XX)()N CREEK OOUNTY I PARK - The completed portion of the COWJiy park, known 88 PIWe I, Includes a fltDess trail, several sheller houses, ball Delds and playground equipment. One sheller hm~ can he seen on the far left and the jungle gym Is on the far right. This phoW was taken from the fitness trail. ·-- _,. ··'. - •. ;.;..r,;"" Gallia' s park district: growing to meet demand Hostage taker committed PHOENIX. Miz. 1 i\P I - J()(' Billy Gwin, accused of holding a tel · evision newscaster hostage until his message to the world was read on the air, was comm itted to a psychiatric hospital Friday after pleading guilty to assa ult and kidnap charges. Judge Irwin Cantor of Maricopa County Superior Court also ordered Gwln placed on probation for seven years and said the cement worker would face up to<3 years in prison if probation was \"iolatr<i . Gwin was accused of holding anchorman Bi UClose and thr('(' ot her station employees hostage last May at KOOL-TV, now renamed KTSP- StOry and photos hy Jeff Gnibmeler Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Most southeast• ern Ohio counties would probably trade their park and recrea· prOblems wJth Gauta County. The problem in most counties is • lmple; there : are no parks and .reci-eatkln. ' :. , That's not a problem in Gallia, · ~ which boasts a 690-acre county park · ' and im extensive recreation ' ',ProgT3!11- I The problem, according to · Josette Baker, director of parks and .recreation for 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park · ' District, is keeping up with the sky· / rocketing demand for recreation 1acilltles. : "Things are happening almost I , Jaster than we can handle them," Baker says. "We're just trying to make do." TV. Gwin pleaded no contest to three counts of aggravated assault and one count of kidna pping under Fri· day's agreement. Prosecutors agreed not to press counts of armed burglary , kidnapping and extortion. Marriage licenses GALL!POLL'>- Filing for mar· riage licenses 1his past week in Gal· lia County Probate Court were: Danny R. Thompson, 26, Rio Grande, security guard, and Amilda S. Noll , 28, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, teacher. J ohnny R. Ca ldwell , 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, general relief. and Patricia A. Kingery, 27, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, ADC . D.M. Tennant , Rt."l ,CrownCity, and June Hubman. 32. Mason, unemployed. Charles L. Day, 3.1. Rt. 2. Crown City. farmer, and Monica J . Angelo, 19. Rt. 2, Crown City, unemployed . A case in point: From June 1().12 this year some 100 area Girl Scouts wUI have a survival skills cam pout at Raceoon Creek County Park, even though the park does not have camping !acUities. The girls wUI have to carry water to the campsite from another area of the park and portable toilets wUI have to be rented for the campers, Baker says. "They don't have any place to camp, other than the park," Baker says. Despite the lack of facUites, the park had 712 campers in 19!1), 1,3!ll in 1981 and will have more than that it 1982, she says. "Obviously, there's a demand there - more than there's ever been," she says. According to Baker, camping is just one example of the increasing need for recreation facilities in Gallia County. Residents have also said they want more picnic areas, a swimming pool, racquetball courts and horseshoe lots. The park district Is continually trying to gauge and meet these needs, Baker emphasizes. She says too many communities create a park "and then try to decide what you can do there." That's not good planning, in her opinion. "When you plan facilites, you should look at what services you can provide and what services people want.'' The park district commission has not gone about recreation planning haphazardly - it hired a Columbus firm whlch in 1977 developed a park and recreation master plan for Gal· lla County. The 90-page document describes in detail how the park district can meet area park and recreation needs. The plan helped the park commission choose the site for present -<lay Raceoon Creek County Park. A master plan was also developed for the county park. "It's a pretty ambitious project for an Appalachlan county," Baker says. "We're pretty proud of it." It is indeed an ambitious project. Planners envision Raceoon Creek being developed in five phases, only one of which has been completed so far. Development of the second phase wtll be begin in 1983 on the west side of Dan Jones Road, Baker says. The new development will include an open-air, octagon-shaped shelter house and an expanded picnic area. Other projects are in the works for 1983 in the existing development. Baker says a mini-shelter wUI be bullt there, the fitness trail will be expanded and tot swings wUI be put in the playground. In phases Ill, .IV, and V of park development, resldentscan look forward to a park lodge, tennis courts, an outdoor amphltheater and a camping area. Baker emphasizes that even with this master plan, the park district is continually seeking public input as to what should be built. "We're buUdingbydemand, " she says. "We have a plan, but that doesn't mean It can't be changed." But are these plans a little grandiose for a small, rural county with a population of only 30,!XXJ? Baker doesn't thlnk so. "We've done a fine job and I think we're going to finish it," she says. The one thing that stands between these plans and reality is the one thing that has killed many a deserving project- a lack of money. But once again, Baker Is optlrnis· tic. The parkdistricthasaiwayshad to operate with little money, she says. "It's a common misconception that the park district has a lot of money," she explains. "That's not true. The reason people think we're rich is because we do so much with so little." The park district has "begged and borrowed to get things done, " she says. The park district has received free gravel from the Ohio Department of Transportation, free railroad ties from a railroad and free labor from a variety of 5ources, in· eluding the Civutan Conservation Corps, the Green Thumb Program and the Ohio Youth Commission. In the past, Baker says the park district's funding has been based on 0.5 of a mUI received from local property taxes and from a variety of federal, state and local grants. These sources are drying up, she says, and the park district wUI be depending on more creative methods offinancing in the futu re. A trust fund has been established to which businesses and individuals can make tax-<leductible donations to pay for future development , she says. Individuals can choose what projects they want to fund . The district Is also seeking grants from corporate founda tlons and studying the possibility of land lease contracts, where a corpora tton would build a profit -making facility on park land and turn it over to the district after a specified period of time. Businesses may be interested in building facilltes such as concession stands, gymnasiums or ice rinks under this type of agreement, she said. Baker says the park district may also have to seek a levy in the future, or as a last resort, charge admission to the park. "The "bottom line is that people wUI have to pay for recreation, " she says. However, regardless of what projects are completed, Baker says Raceoon Creek County Park is a va luable resource for the community. "No matter how much work Is ever done, you've always got the land," she says. "That in itself is a tremendous asset.'· RACCOON CREEK The county park lakes Its name from the creek which rambles through its boundaries. According to some, Raccoon Creek is the longest creek in the world. Among the actlvi· Ues available at the park Answers 6 calls POMEROY- Six calls were ans· wered Friday by local units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 3: 23 a.m., Racine took Ira Roach to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Rutland at 8:39a.m. took Lynn LovedoU to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. from the scene of an accident near Rutland; at 11: 51 a .m., Middleport took Jacquelyn Hudnall to Veterans and Pomeroy at 5:15p.m. tookCatherineGrueser from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans. Racine at 6:35 p.m. took Charles · Ransan to Holzer Medical Center and at 8::6 p.m., Middleport took Nora Mills to HMC. are regularly scheduled canoe trips during the wanner months. Veterans Memorial ADMITTED Cat herin e Grueser, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Charles Sheets, James AdamS, Walter Garnes. .,, ' / ... �. November7, 1912- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page - S-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,. A boy and his dog Sunday/People ,. . Redford ~- Princess Anne Redford marriage split rumors den.ied LOS ANGELES !API- A pubticist for Robert Redford has denied a publish<'d report that thew'tPra nactora nddirector isestranged from his wife of 24 , ·ears. "Every couple of years stories like this crop up because no one ever seems to believe that actors can stay married very long. but they are indeed ver;• much martied and I don 't know what else there is to add to it. " publicist Patticia Newcomb sa id Ftiday. Columnist Pe ter Tory of the London ta bloid Da ily Mirror reported that Redilord. 45, has been living alone in Malibu, Calif .. and has seen his wife. Lola. on only "a few brief ()('Cas ions over the past 12 months." In his column. Tory said the breakup was due to boredom. but that a "Hollywood guru" told him a divorce was unlikely. "He doesn' t li ve in Malibu at all." said Miss Newcomb. " He doesn't own any property in Malibu. He has a house In Utah and an apartment In New York. They don 't ha ve a residence here." Two Abba members help with rock opera LOI\'DON 1AP 1 - Two members of top pop group Abba and writer Tim Rice are teaming up to write a new rock opera. says a member oft he Swedish group. Benny Andersson said he, Bjorn Ulvaeus of Abba, a nd Tim Rice, whose wor ks include rock operas "Jesus Christ, Superstar" and "Evita ... will s tart work together next year. The theme of the musical is still secrrt . Andersson. whose grou p was in London to celebrate its lOt h anniversarY. said Friday that he and Ulvaeus may spend uptotwoyearswriting music for Rice's script. He sa id Abba- Bjorn. Benny, Anna and F'rida- had no pla ns to tour until 1984. but that the group was re leasing a special double a lbum of hits 10 commemora te their first decade. Cancels visit for safety L0'\'001\ 1API - Princess Anne has canceled a Yis it to the SomaliaEthiopia border region duting a tour of Africa beca use of fears for her safe!)·. Buckingham Palace has announced . In her role as president of Britain's Save The Children Fund, the 32-year-old ptincess had planned a vis it next Tuesday to the Borana settlement . li\'e miles inside Somalia. But because of the frontier disput e between the two Horn of Africa nations. the \'lSiI has been called off, the palace announced Friday. Feminist author promotes book in France PARIS 1AP 1 - Betty Ftiedan. mother of the wom en's liberation mo"ement in the United Stales, has brought her fe minist cause to France. the na tion that coined the phrase "vive Ia difference." " In m any ways. you in France are more advanced and have gone farther ... Mrs. Friedan told a groupo! about !50 women at a promotional appearance Thursday for her latest book. " In the Uni ted States, women earn o9 cents for every dollar a ma n earns. In France, women ear n about 70 percent of what men make." The 61-year-old American feminist is in Paris to promote "The Second Stage ... which has just been published In French. SAD BOY'S DOG SITI'ING "PRrrY" - This small black, IIIIIIIY~· haired dog and her puppies were found at the doorstep of the JllftiJIII . . . , Animal Clinic Friday with an attached letter from a "sad UWe boy that 11114. his best dog." TheunldentHied boy had togetrldofthe~~ld!t : father did not like dogs, but the boy wrote: "I still love that clog. She me. Please give her a lot of loving. Thank you." (AP LaserpltoW). mee- 23 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WOMEN'S DINGO &ACME Celebrate with cruise By KATIE CROW Tlmes-SEsltbtel Staff Writer What a wonderful way to celebrate a <15th wedding anniversary . Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, Pomeroy, returned this week from a two-week tour and cru ise of Greece and the Grecia n Isla nds in the Aegean Sea. The trip was In celebration ri. the couple's 45th wedding anniversary whic h occurred Aug. 25. The Blakeslees reported that In ad dition to the many ruins of the ancient temples theoutstandlng feature was their visit tot he Monastery of Vaarlaam, which wsoneofthe24 ortglnal monasteries built at the top of almost Inaccessible hi gh rocks in the 1500s. Islands they visited included Mykonls, Rhodes, a nd Crete. They were prevented from visiting the island ofSantotinl becauseof a storm which would have pre- BOOTS . vented their return to the ship. They also visited the orlgtnal Olympic stadium where the games were first held In the seventh century B.C. The trip was a wonderful idea and we certainly wish you many more happy anniversaries. SAVE $} ()00 OFF REG. PRICE Received a very welcom e letter from Dolly Kleinschmidt, former Pomeroy and Letart Falls reslden t who now resides In Logan. Kleinschmidt is an ardent reader of The Dally Sentinel and would Uke the address of Lowell Wingett. She walked to school with him. or rode along In a buggy with the late Edna Carleton, for many years. She says that reading his column brings back many memories. His fland, Fla. address Is 32626. Rt. 2, Box 252 B, Chle- ALSO MEN'S DINGO, ACME DAN POST A.t wit's end Sto<o Hours: lion. & Fri. t30 til 8 p.m. ~~;;~~=~====~~~=========~ J Jus t think, Thanksgiving is just around the corner and Christmas is only48 daysaway. Where does time go? HOW A HAl RSTYLE CAN CHANGE A LIFESTYLE " LIMIT SAVE $4()00 NOW ONLY ... . . . . f(M!t ,...,..,. "'' McMn htgh. normal or row . pile carpet :,......,. ., SMws . SHill . Tl'le Nil t1 Tttrwtslon . Mut•ul h - ,,,...,.,,. _ Donmtnll•tts . _ _ _ , OCA: : - ' IIIII" low n 11• M n• ~~u' cliLJ'., .a , _ . . . . - •..,. • s29995:~· :=":,:::- Full·tlme edge cteenlng Hetps Qet d!rl and dusl 1n comet's and alOng baseboards. while you clean a wider patti e OirH indef headlight dl)lller. STYUSTS • Trudy Roush •Roberta Sl'nith Call Now For ! An Appointment 446-2103 AlsoSeniors. have your pic' tures takt>n for Christmas. FREE 5x7 with your order. ALL DAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1982 TOP of the STAIRS . Main St. · Sealattadtments Keep Your ·~ · ~20 tANS ............•~. '3P . ..-~ brillia nt with perforreturns another m ance. Already a contemporary classic. this luxurious suede pump has matching smooth trim and tasseled •Gray tie ... the stage •Black presence is •Coconut irresistible! •Newport Blue •Wine Th £ Shoe Ca1 e 300 Second .\ ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. QUADRILLE Layaway Now For Christmas Golden BUCkeye Cards Welcome SHONEYS, 328 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT BREAKFAST& FRUIT BAR BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS Freshly Scrambled Eggs Homemade Buttermilk Blscuns Bacon Country Milk Gravy Home Frted Potatoes Southern Style Grits Homemade Muffins Link and Pa_!!y_2ausage A Choice of "b!M'f:Yl>" Own Special Fruit Topplnqs Grated American Cheese r~.§?~ PLUS~~ .. The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomaloes ADULTS: CHILDREN: $2.89-Mondoy·Frtday Under 12-$1.49 $3.39-Saturday·Sunday & Holidays Children under !>Enjoy FREE SERVICE HOURS MONDAY·FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-11: 00 A.M. SATURDAY.suNDAY ol HOIJDAYS 6:00 A.M.-2:00P.M. Get ready to Paint the in ~ide or oursi1l r of your housr, barn,•swim· ~-hands on .amazing NY LENE-The sevt'n yea r coati •• g. It 's the coa ting of the ' 80's . i~ the 90's h 's 100% lr;HI ·frrr . l! 's 100'/c safe for children's nursrries and pl ayrooms. IOO'fr sa fe for the insi,lc of broodrr catphalon© LAYAWAYNOWAT10% 0FF SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Where else- Peddler's Pantry Phone 446-2755 State & Third Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 OH. .J, ' • ming p:Mll area. Get ready to paint wood , meta l, masonry, roncrrte. Get Built to be the last cookware you'll ever bu~ TOP of the STAIRS .> . TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY In a world which places importance on speed, Calphalon is made slowly by craftsmen. And hand inspected by craftsmen. The result is a cookware so advanced it won't chip, peel, crack, rust, stain or scratch. A cookware that will go as far as you can go creatively. hi your hands, it could be a masterpiece. SPEOAL PRICES ON All MICROWAVES & You Are Invited 6l 1,-992-2181 ONLY IN SALONS I! . · Rain and snow just brad up and .. lOTOS PERMS.... S.pc. Power : is guaranteed to last for 7 yea rs. G uarant eed! A Hoover Representative Will Be SharPening SCissors All Day . PoniiiiCJY, OH. PH. 992-6720 : houses and dairi~. And just one coat on most surfa(t':i, inside or out side, Weight Control MeetingJ-Moh. B..ft o.n-.'!"•,-.:: . In The Fitne~• Studio . ( MAKE EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS representative Bob Miller will at Pomeroy Landmark .to demonstrate the "Microwave Way'' Our styling experts do it with lotos Warm and Gentle perm, the conditioning perm for curls. waves or body . The perm OPEN that makes hair feel good. MON.-SAT. Evenings by Appt Call today for an appointment . "Over. Dollar General" i~uded. ars and hope tha t something wonderful wJU happen to them duting the week. As for not having anything to cook when you've just returned from the superma rket, I have a rather Interesting theory about tha t. I equate shoppers with the pioneer hunters who dragged home a 300-pound moose, lugged It to the log cabin door and said, " I shot it. Now YOU cook it!" If you don't understand that, then you deserve to have frozen pizza, a set of cookware, a room deodorizer, and an encyclopedia for your dinner! ·• e'_·i 'i"·,' roll, spray it on now, relax for 7 years! FITNES and BEAUTY STUDIOS 1 .,,.....1 selector Shilts tnstantty 101' Shag. I heard a man remark the other day he did not know how his wife could go to the supermarket, pur.cllase $85 worth of grocertes, come hl)me and have nothing to cook for the first stage of hypnosis. (One researcher said it was incredible how women passed by friends and neighbors without realizing they were even there.) At the check-out, however, their consciousness seemed to be trtggered by the cash register bell which brought their "blink-rate" up to <15 a minute. (Which is normal). Women spent 20 seconds on each alsle, tossing and throwing. The listmakers went around mumbling, "Do I have oregano?" and answer· lngthemselves, "What kind of ques· tlon Is t)lat? Of course, you have oregano. You're Italian, aren't •Isn't that just like a man? Men IHte that probably don't even undersliutd why a woman has a closet full o[ clothes and still has nothing to Yli:ar. • :Grocery shopping lsoneofthe la~t ot the little-known sciences In the world. All the experts know Is It's di!mandlng, requires great concen. tratlon arid split-second timing. : :Researchers a few years back you?" Every woman has her "system." : ttled to pin down why women : bgught as they did In supermarkets. . I am not a llst·maker. I found that :'Jlley discovered that when women when I made out a list of everything . entered the store and their hands I needed for well-balanced, attrac:ciirled around a cart handle, some- tive meals I had to arrange for fi. tJi1ng happened. Their "eye-blink" nancing at the check-out. I tend to stick to the basic things · rite dropped to 14 a minute, putting · ~mIn a hypnoidal trance, which Is I've been buying for the past 20 y~ Look in the mirror and feel good about your hair. Know it's as easy to care for as it's pretty to look at . Know it's right for you . Then go out and live! easy ~~~ ­ l.-.f. A ·· Encore ! Copezio's all-time favorite , 1 Bn~sh, beg STM 'lllllt.RS"" IS 11111 ttlt ByERMABOMBECK $1.29 ou1er jacket 1 bag. makes "'"" f ..... lfl O¥tf J00 V!Gto()is( working girl who's not a laWyer and This year, she mlgM buy only a cou· not an actress, and who makes $400 . pie of pieces." Shoppers w.ho do venture out will a week," he said. Prices usually Increase by about find sales and promotions In nearly 10 percent from one year to the next, all themajorretallstores, wblchare but Anne Klein - like other de- competing not only with each other signers- is cutting prtces. A jacket but with "off-prtce' ' discOUnt houses that would have· been marked $185 that are popping up Retailers are also promoting ''Inwill bear a $175 ticket-for spting. vestment dresSing" to get consu· " It has nothing todowlthourbuslto buy clothes that may cost a mers ness. It's how much a woman can little more but wUI carry the wearer spend, " said Vehiow. "Last year she would maybe buy three outfits. ma ny seasons. Tha t too, may be PINKING SHEARS NO WE N.OW HAVE HOOVER CLEANERS ON SALE! ........ cMOM lrotn 'I'ICI ,.,.. ,.. ..... ..err IROI'IIfl' RCA olltu @FAMILY c PORTAITS t&lame it on the eye-blink rate Tues.-Wed.-lllur. &Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.m. ZOTOS PERMS 79¢ a nd they were In fewer color Halston .Enterprises will take In Bear, Sterns & Co. A.udated trees Writer All this has unsettled fashion an estimated $1 billion over the life · selections. "The buyers don't have much moNEW YORK(~)- Mirrors and . houses wher e: at shows each spring. ofthe six-year agreement, accordney to spend," she said. 'Td rather cbroole gleam bl Uie Fifth Avenue · and fall ,- designers try to sell their Ing to Michael Lichtenstein, Ha l· put my money lntosomethlngelse." shOwr<iOm where ceiebrltllis like Bl- neW collections to store buyers. stan's managing director. That something else, she says, ·. anCa ' crllliger Lauren Hutton :'Halston has a lways felt he Big names like Hals_ton - whose view Halston's i\l!w Collection. But products bring In s:.ro million annu- wanted to .reach a broader public would be a leisure sportswear line or at-home wear that would be practi!~}~!des~ has hlseyeon J .C. Pim- ally - stUI spend lavishly to showthan he has been a ble to with the iley sOOppet s. cal and sell In higher volume than prtces he has," said Lichtenstein. · case designs for the fashion elite . . ·: ~ Klein Is nipping prtces as Analyst Greenstein puts it • couture prdducts. But even he Is reaching further for Anne Klein, for example, Is think.~ll as waistlines !or spring and is the mass market. another way> "The real big money ing of lower priced sportswear to ;!le'veloplng a line for the :'working is m ade In the m ass m arket." · Earlier this fall, It was announced girl." "reach a more working woman that Designer Carol Hom found other tha t Halston will design moderately can't afford couture prices," says At carol Horn's, spring clothes prtced women's, men's and chlldways to cope with the economy. Her Bob Vehlow. Klein's vice-president are being oTfered In one-color ren ·s clothing and home furnishings spring show was not the lavish progroops raUier than the usual three for J .C. Penney, the nation's third- juction that m any houses staged of sales. "It'll be a different market - the or four color selections. last year. There were fewer outfits largest retaller. Hemmed In by a troubled economy and even more troubled ·, shOppers, top fashion houses are reaching beyond their usua l markets or retrenching to walt for better times. But Uiere are no immediate signs that better times are coming. 1be Conference Board, an Independent ecOnomic research organi2'.1\.tklll, says consumers are more dl5enchanted than at any point In the 15 years It has been surveying consumer confidence - an lndicatlqn of the public's buying mood. September's confidence Index was 54.4, and In October It fell to below 51). This time last year It hoveredat70. "The message Is iuunlslakable. 'There's a tremendous amount of restlessness and uncertainty and Ullhapplness. Things have been lousy too long," said Fabian Linden, executive director of the Board's consumer research center. - Sales In the $88 bllllon-a -year aptmellndustry reflect the mood, and tkey are up only 4 to 5 percent over last year - not enough to keep up with Inflation. : The Industry Is hoping for a turnaround In 1983, but apparel manufactyrlng finns are continuing to fall and Industry jobless figures run higher than the national average. : Inflation Is being held down, but -piuc;pectlve shoppers are cautious -~ause of high unemployment. · :"The consumer is able to spend · money, but he chooses not to. The consumer's net worth Is rising, but PRESTIGIOUS AUDIENCE - Mirrors and Marlsa Berensen on hand ro view Halston's new collacks confidence because of the chrome and everything that glitters Including the au· lection Thursday In New York. (AP Laserphoto). ~ level of unemployment," said dlence, from left: Blanca Jagger, Lauren Hutton and )V!onroe Greenstein, an analyst with he 15o/o OFF REG. SCISSORS . By Jill .n;N PUl'MAN . iiJid Katie's korner \ Troublea econorriy·putscrimp on All).erica's fashion industry Tearful boy leaves dog on animal·clinic steps_. . ''Pleas take good care of the dogs RUBIDOUX. Calif. (AP) - A sad tha t are here. There are 4 pups and little boy with tears In his eyes stood the mouther. The mouther Is vary in front of an anima l clinic and told loveing a nd smart. She can eat any his dog not to follow him. Then he ran away, leavlng behind four pups, · dog food that you give her. She can sit prtty when you hold the food their mother and a heart -rending above her. She can tell you by gralplea . ing (growling) and clkklng (kick" Pleas take good careof thedogs Ing) her legs out that she wants out. tha t are here," he wmte in a letter She has no name so you can name left on the clinic's doorstep. her. I don't want to do this. But my Nobody knows who the little boy dad cant stand a dog In the hous. So was. good luck and I want to tell you samthing. I still Jove that dog. She loves Robin Cassidy saw him las t Fri- me. Pleas give her alot of lovelng . day when she ar tived a t her hus- Thank you. "Yours truly, ba nd's Jurupa Hills Animal Clinic In "Sad Littel Boy tha t lost his best this town about 50 miles east of Los Angeles. She said he was about 10 dog." years old a nd dressed In jeans. a T-shirt and tennis shoes. The boy was standing in front of Tha t night, the dog a nd her pups stayed a t the animal hospital. The the clinic, sobbing as he told his dog not to follow him. When Ms. Cassidy next day. veterinary technician Lisa Crabtree telephoned a friend, approached. the little boy ran down the road into the night. James Lasley. She told him the dogs On the doorstep, Ms. Cassidy needed a home and might have to be found a yellow plas tic laundry killed if a new owner wasn't found. basket. Ins ide, wrapped In an old Lasley was sure his fiancee, Judy blanket, was a small black dog with Ingalls, would love to have the dog shaggy halr and a turned-up nose. and the puppies. He was right. The new owners plan to giveaway Snuggled against the mother were four newborn plpples. the puppies after they are weaned, "Sorry about the wrttlng" began but theywillkeepthellttleboy'sdog, the boy's note. who now has a nam e- Treasure. "Dear new dog onwer .The Sunday Tim6t-sentinel-;-¥ooe S-3· Pome.Oy · Middleport., GallipOlis, Ohio Point Pleasant •. W.Va. II ' I )I ' l roll off NYLENE's tough, glossy sur· face. T hr sun ca n't make NY~ . ENE blistrr or fade. Evrn th ~ co rrosivr pollutan ts in our atmos ph~r c ca n't crack, peel or chip NYLE 1~E. NYLENE - The sevr n yea r lead-free coating is onl y at the au thorizrd draler below. SlOp by now and pick. up a frrr samplr. Or grr SOt off .. ·<your first quart, onr·tloll ar off your first gallou of amaz ing NYLEN E. •NYLENE is guaranteed for 7 yean, except on Ooon, swimmins pools or boats. .._ CENTURY CHEMICAL CORP., BLOOIIFIELD. N.J. 07003 .Gallipolis Floor Coverl_ng ..._.........._____....._...., 349 Third M. · 44t.-1995 GalliPolis, 0. ' ' ·. ., ·· ., :.. ~ -· �NOVember7, 1982 1982.· . Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia senior center ELL Activities for the week of Nov. 8-12 at the Senior Cit izens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Nov . 8 - Huntington Mall Trip, 9 a. m.-3 p.m. ; Vinton Site Exercises, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday , Nov. 9-S.T.O.P . Class, 10: 30 a .m.: P hys ical Fitness, 11:15 OR SJURE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm a.m . Wednesday, No\·. 10- Vinton Nutrition Ed ucation. 11:30 a. m .; Yintun Bible Study; America n Literature. I p.m.; Card Games.1-J p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 - Vinton Site Crafts. I p.m. ; BibleStud y,l -2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 - Yoga Class, S ·o a .m.; Art C!ass,1-3 p.m .; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday- Ha mburger -cheese on bun. mixed greens-vinegar, coleslaw. butter, fresh fruit in season, milk. Tuesday- Ha m a nd bea ns. carrot pennies. grapefruit section on lettuce. cornbread. chocolate pudding, butter. milk . Wednesday - Fresh pork cubes in sauerkraut. mashed potatoes. angel biscuit , applesa uce-sugar cookie. butter, milk . Thursday - Esca lloped chicken, green beans, chopped lettuce, green pepper and tomato, whole wheal bread, mixed citrus section, butter. milk . Friday -Baked fish fillet -tarta r sauce. au gratin potatoes, beets. bread. butter. milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. MASON - New Haven United Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug. 21 wedding of Terri Lynn Johnson, daughter of Dana and Dorothy Johnson, Mason, and BflllltE. Hart, sonofJamesL. Hart, Hul'rlcane, W. Va., and Martha Hart, Letart. Rev. Kenneth Watkins, Clifton United Methodist Church, and Rev. John Campbell, New Haven United Methodist Church officiated at the 1:30 p.m. double-ring wedding •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! Sunday 10 am-10 pm HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SECOND ST. 1 Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Vilu. (No Purchase Necesaary.) You can also get a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please epecify) by mailing a eeW·addresoed,' atamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prizes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Blnnlngham, AL 35226. Use this address lor ticket and card requests only. Umlt one POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 13, 1982 ticket per request, one request per person per day. Each requeot mull be malled separately. 2 Music was presented by Mary Kropka, organist, and Kay Hoffman with selections Including "Ao,Ja Marta," "Evergreen" and "The Wedding Song." There was a flute solo by Hoffman, theme from "Ice Castles" and "Make Us One" durjng the lighting of the unity candle: Durlng communion, Jeff Laird sang the "Lord's Prayer." EScorted to the altar by her father, the brtde wore a gown or organza and raschel lace fashioned with a Vlctortanlaceneckllne,sheer yoke, lace fitted sleeves with ruffled cutt,s, empire waist, and A·llne skirt with attached chapel train. A ruffle bordered the skirt and the train and was pulled into a bustle effect in the bacl< with a satin bow at the waist. Her matching fingertip vel! was edged in the same lace and ~ecured to a camelot cap with attached blusher vel!. J ~nell Call, Middleport, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Karen Jarrell, Mason, W. Va. - ............. ..... """""" ............ OddoCiwi-30Dopftom -OoltOIOomo ,.,._ """'""' no<m 0001 . . . """ "' " •' ""~ ""'" ""'"' , .... ... •••• ... .•••• "' .... '-"...' ..•• ......'" .•.• "'• •• "' lii'IUf,Sll 1111o.M4 •• •0110 '" 1,1• Ui"' "-'"' "'"' 111 1U80 , .. 1,o71 Simply punch out the perforated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game marl<era. Matl:h the markers to the squares on your collector card and you could be a winner. Some mar1l!n oay "You Qualify lor Grand Prize Orawlng(s)." wyou obtaln one o1 these markers. you are eligible to enter the Grand Prlzo Drawing( a). For more detalls, see the back o1 your colleclor card. Call 44&6639 Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell GALLIPOLIS - was the matron of honor. Brtdes· maids were Jayne Wolfe, New Castle, Pa., the groom's sister; and Allee Roush, Letari, W.Va.; Regina Hart, Wheeling, W.Va., nleceofthe groom, was a junior brtdesmaid; and Allyson Hart, also a niece, was flower girl. Honor attendants wore formal sleeveless c.h-esses of floral printed organza in shades of pink, with scooped necklines, accented with ruffles trimmed in lace, empire waIsts, and A-line skirts with flounces and back bustles. The other attendants were in Identically styled gowns with floral prints in shades of orchid. The a ttendants carries nosegays of pink and orchid carnations, corn flowers a nd baby's breath accented with pink, orchid, and white satin ribbons. Robert Jarrell, Mason, was best man, and ushers were Reginald Hart, Wheeling, W. Va., and Alan Hart, Hurricane, W.Va ., both brothers of the groom, Mike Wolfe, New Castle, Pa., his brother-in-law, and Patricia Ann jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___iiiiii;:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill~ Kingery and Johnny Ray Caldwell were united inmarriageat the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Lower River Road, Gallipolis. The groom isthesonof Janet Cox, Springfield, and the grandsonofMr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwe ll, Gallipolis. The double-rin g ceremony was performed by Rev. David White. Others taking part In the ceremony were Dar~e Voreh, matron of honor; Marginla Me Ivan, bridesmaid, and Matt Smith, bes t m an. A reception was he ld following the wedding. Awhite heart-shaped wedding cake with pink rosebuds and punch were served. Hostess was Mrs. Rasco Brumfield. Mike Voreh was photographer. The couple resides at Route 1 Gallipolis. V4 Pork Loin ......~.~-1 59 $ 139 Pork Sausage.... ~... . BUCKET $ Cube Steak ....... ~~ .. 249 . to Please . GIFT ~ -- Toucn-Tronlc' 2010 Memory Machine 29 stitches preprogrammed to sew the optimum length and width • 1 step buttonholing • Low bobbin Indicator SAVE$100 \ API'fO/ED INI:15.PEt «NT DEALER \' 5 THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER PRODUCTS 115W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh . Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer . ... .. Your key to effective investment management' 1 ·. FRESH HOMEMADE SINGER "A Tradema~ ol The Singer Company 1 case eKira on all models (continued on B-6) ' Comer of KelT-Bethel and Kemper Hollow Ads . • Gallia bookmobile USDA CHOIC:E ROUND STEAK ................. -~~~ Sl.99 MIXED FRYER PARTS .......... ~~-. 49¢ SAVORY BACON ................~~-. Sl.19 Mr. and Mrs. Circle, 60th POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, formerly of Racine, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Oct. 26. He is a sonofthe late Sullivan and Clara Moore Circle and she Is a daughter of the late Vica and Sadie Carnahan Morrison. POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs Count y Is brought by the Meigs Count y Public Library under contrac t with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nov. 8- Carpenter (Laura's Store I. 3: 10-3: 40 p.m.; Dexter (Church! . 4:10-4: 40p.m.; Danville !Church I, 5:20-5:45 p.m .; Rutland 1First National Bank), 6:30-8 p.m., short film will be shown 15 minutes a fter bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, Nov. 9-Portland (Post Office I. 2: 10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls !E ffie's Restaurant), 3:15-3:30 p.m .; Racine !Bank ), 4:35-6: 35 p.m ., short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile atrives; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 30-8: 50 p.m .; short film will be shown 15 minutes a fter bookmobile arrives . Wednesday, Nov. 10 - Tuppers Plains (A rbaugh). 7:2.5-8:05 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:20-9 p.m., short film will be s hown 15 minutes a fter bookmobile a rrives. A reception was held In their honor at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ca ke, punch and mints were served to family members. The couple received numerous cards, gifts and flowers from their friends in the area on the occasion. ( A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... GENUINE UNION William B. K uqhn Riverby calendar GALLIPOLIS - The November ex hibit a t the French Art Colony's Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, is a du al show. Included is part of Ed Kaplan's collection of decorative and functional stoneware as well as weavlngs by local arts, such a~ Imogene Borden, Edna Borden, Florence Henegar. and Jon, Amy and BevLouden. Gallery hours are Tuesday and ThursdayfrOmlO a. m . to3p.m .and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Corning events are: Nov. 12- Dried flower workshop trom 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . with Mrs. Allen Galloway, Ashland, Ky. Indi\ vlduals participating should take cattails, straw flowers, white statis, broWn oasis, broWn nora! tape, a pair of scissors and a container, as well as a sack lunch. Fee Is $6 for members and $7 for non-members. Pre-registration Is required by calling 446-3834. Nov. 16 _ Interoepartmental meeting at 7 p.m. at Rlverby. Nov. 16 - Tnlstees meeting at 8 p.m. at Rlverby. To Make Appt. ! discrimina tory basis. ·· Meigs bookmob ~le FALL SPECIAL ON PORTRAITS Free Club Plan With s1s.oo Purchas • " Services rendered on a non- GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Sa muel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following pl aces the week of Nov. 8 to Nov. 12. Monday - Ewingt on, 1:15-1:45 p.m .; Gel,:'r 's. 2-2: 30 p.m. ; Adney Rd .. 2:45-3: Jo p.m .; Vinton P .O., 3:30-4 :30 p.m.; Bid well. "-6 p.m.; Harris burg. 6:15-6: :!0 p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2: lJ-3 p.m .; Rece. 3:<&3:20 p.m .; Afrra Rd., 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3: 50-4 :20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4 : 40 p.m. ; Rouse Lane I, II, 4: 45-5: 15; Cheshire I. 6-6 :30 p.m .; Ches hire II. 6:35-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30 p.m.; Smit h, 2: 45-3:15 p.m .; Mercer ville. 4-4: 30 p.m.; Burd , 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown City P .O., 5:15-6 p.m.; Eureka. 6:15-6: 4o p.m. Thursday- Holid ay Bookmobile will not r un. Friday - Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m .; Buck Ridge. 4-5:05 p.m.; Jay Dr., 5:15-5: 45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd . 6-6: 15 p.m. COUNTRY CUSTOM STUDIO ., f• cer~mony. THE ODDS ... "' Weddings -· , .. ' •.. l 59¢ ToweIs..........J~~~~ ~~L~. 69¢ Crackers.............~~. . GALA_ · . ZESTA RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES .......................: ~~~ ~!~. 89¢ FLAVORITE MARGARINE .. ~~-.3/Sl.OO KRAFT VELVEETA ........~~~.8.~~ S2.99 MORTON POT PIES ..•...~?!~.4/Sl.OO 5 LB. BAG $1'39 . Umit One Par Customer Good Only At Offer 4 LB: BAG I 99¢ Umlt One Per CUIIDmer Good Only At Powl!ll'a Offer Nov. 13. 1 7~ oz. 4/$1.· Umit 0¥ Per Cuatomer Oood Only At Powtll'a · . . .:: . . ·GALLON 59¢ ~. I .' \ . WILMA WEBSTER Assistant Cashier Manager INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT With many investments. the only thing you can be sure of is their uncertainty. But take heart. Ohio Valley Bank now offers a range of intelligent investments. without any of the ups and downs of stocks. ~:~o]d. silver or pork bellies. We offer options that are fully secure. fully . insured up to S100.000. including retirement programs. a wide range of fixed and variable rate certificates. our popular Dally Investment Account. even tax-deferred interest income. Investments with a money-back guaran· tee. including long and short-term growth. some starting as low as SSOO. All providing good yields you can count on. day in and day out. So if the economy's pea ~s . and valleys have you confused. visit Ohio Valley Bank's Investment Department and enjoy a well-informed. obligation-free discussion with Wilma Webster or Pat Mills. They work hard at irwestment opportunity so you won't have to. (For Free Bible Corresponder<e Cour>e Wrte ---1 ~ .~J.ajul ' I&CHEESE PUREX BLEACH PINTO BEANS .'· •'• .. RAVORITE RAVORITE SUGAR •' •• "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus. who of God is made unto us wisdom, and righteousness. and sanctification. and redemption; That according as it~ written, He that gjorieth, let him glory in the Lord" II Cor. 1:30, 31). This union ~ ... Of Divine Origin The conjunction "bur' connecls the preceding verses wtth the ones that followed arll the pronoun "ye" relers to the sainls in thechurchatCorninth."But... ye" is P~ul's way of contrasting the unbelieving Jews and Greeks with the believing Jews and Greeks, showing the great difference between the two. The unbehevtng gloried in the fleshly wiirlom of the workl while the true Christian gloried in the spir~ual wisdom of Clitist, who is the power and wisdom of God (I CoL 1:24). "of him are ... " clearly poinls to Goo. God has made all provtsrons for our spiritual weHare. Salvation is "not of yourselves," but of God (Eph.2:8).The sainls at Corinth were among the"things which are not" (I Cor. 1:28);thatistosay, they were spirttually dead before being made alive by the quickening power that B!lanated from God. Our salvation is predicated upon the unifying power, righteousness. and .. knowledge of God. God's divine power to save is in the cospel (Rm. 1:16). The ppel reveals the righteousness of God arll Chist (Rm. 1:17) through whrch we obtain the like precious fiith (II Pel!:!). The gospel makes known the knowledge of God through which "grace and ~ace" are mu~i~ied , through which"all things thai pertain to life arll godliness" (I Pel 1:3) are revealed, aoo 11; whrch we are "called to glory and virtue" (II Pet. 1:13). The statemenls "grace and peace," "l~e and godliness," aoo "glory and virtue" are descrip~ve statements of the state of salvation. It is by the gospel that contains God's power, righteousness. and knowledge that He calls us 'lo the obtaining of the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ" (II Thess. 2:14)ortosalvation. God's 111ifyingpower, righteousness. and knowledge in the word (Jno. 17:20, 21), thetruthofthegos~l (Gal. 2:5),aretrulyofdivineorigin and ooite us perfectly in mind arll judgment wiping away divisions (I Cor.l:lO). In Christ Uving union is in Chis! (Gal. 3:27); is obtained when the believer is baptized into Christ (Gal. 3:27); requires our walking in 'newness of l~e" (Rm. 6:4); essential to our se~ing Chtist (Rm. 14:18); vital to frutt-bearing ~no. 15:5, 6). • God, the husbandry, provided the true vine of Ide, Christ, making tt possible for us to be engrafed irt!D Him, therefore, Paul rightfully state, "Of God are ye tn CHrist·.Jesus." We Clristians as members who constitute the txldy (church) of christ, are the ones whom ~ maRes one in Christ. . ·11!'1 ~~...-of ~l.ti4/ B~llvlil' Rqad e P.O. BoxlOI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ,4' : I ' . Sund•Y EYtfliltl Wonftl,6 :11 Wtcl ...... y Ev'"'"' 7:10 ...... ..,_, .... fro. Umit' One Per' Customer tMIIIIIM" O.Uy·WJIM !1 :15AM Only At OhioValley Bank · Gallipolis, Ohio . . Member FDIC _, v ( f • " / �Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY- Kimberly Ann Eaton became the bride of Stephen Kenneth Nelson In a double-ring ceremony held at Broadway Baptist Church, Parkersburg, W.Va. Rev. William P. Snider dflclated at the open church wedding performed at 2:30p.m. Sept ..4. The bride Is the daughter of Dale V. and Janet Eaton, Parkersburg, and the groo m is the son ol Jim K. and Donna Nelson. ·Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Organist was Terry Souther, and the vocalist was Scott Sigman. .. Craft, Blair RIO GRANDE - Gwm E. Blair a nd James R. Craft are a nnouncing their engage me nt . The couple plans a Nov. 20 weddin g. The bride-elect is the daughter of James E . a nd Arlene M. Blair, Box 336, Rio Grande . and the prospective bridegroom Is the son of James H. and Laura S. Craft, 275 Lower River Road, Gallipolis. Blair is a 1981 graduate of Ga Uia Acade m y Hig h School, attends Rio Grande College. and Is a member of F irst Chu rch of the Nazarene. She is employed as a receptionis t by Holzer Clinic, Ltd . Craft, a 1975 gradu a te of Ga llia Academy Hig h School. is a senior at Rio Gra nde College . He is a member of Chris t United Method ist Chu rch and is employed by Ohio Residential Services . Their open-church weddi ng will ta ke place a t 2: 30p.m . at Gallipoli' F irst Church of the Naza rene. Waugh-W iggleswort PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7 THROUGH SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85.Vine Street Gallipol5,.Ohio Phone 446-9593 SATURDAY 11 NOVEMBER 13 We Reserve the RigM to ~ Quantity'' DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV THURSDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 11, 1982 Budget RIOR ¢ 12 oz. FRANKIES Budget PKG. Pleaser Special CROWN CITY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Cal v in IV. Wa ugh, Crow n Cit y. an· nouncc the engagement and forthc o min g m a r r i age of th e ir daughter. Kimberle Lynnettc, to Michael Stephen Wiggleswort h. so n of Mr. and Mrs. E.IV. Wigglesworth, Gallipolis. \Vaugh Is a graduate of Capital Uni versity a nd Ohio State University with B.M. and M.A. degrees. She is e mployed by Ma rietta City School System as director of vocal music. Wiggleswort h. a graduate of Georgetown College with a B.M.E. degree, is employed as a substitu te teacher for Galli a County Local and Galllolis Cit y School districts. The open-church wedding will be Saturd ay, Dec. 18. at 6:30p.m . a t First Baptist Church. Gallipolis. Johnson, Hart marry cousin . They wore silver gray tuxedos with carnation boutonnieres while the groom was in a silver gray tuxedo with tails a nd had a white rose boutonniere . A reception was held at Scott Ha ll of the United Methodist Chu rc h. - New Haven. hosted by the women of the church. Guests were registered by Libby Bumgardner, and presiding at the bride's table were Joann Taylor . .Jill Taylor and Mela nie Rose. For a wedding trip to Mountain Lake, Va., the bride cha nged into a street-length prairie-style dress in navy blue. She carried pin k roses presented to her by the mat ron of hOnor. The new Mrs. Hart graduated trom Wahama High School and re celved an associate degree in applied science from Marshall University in 1982. She is a legal secretary for R. E. VItal, attorney at law, L.C., Huntington. Hart, a 1978graduateofWahama, received his degree In accounting from Marshall University, 1982. He is a junior staff accountant with the firm of M.W. Lockweed, C.P.A., Huntington, W.Va. POLISH SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special LB. CARROTS POUND BAG 19¢ Pleaser Special Pleaser Budget· Pleaser Special Special Margarine CRISCO OIL 4 STICK POUND MARTHA WHITE BIX MIX Pleaser Budget Pleaser Special Special Budget DoMINO $Jil9 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC PURE CANE SUGAR ~i~· HAWTHORNE MELODY YOGURT Budget Budget\ Pleaser Pleaser Special Special BEANS Special TEEN QUEEN ' PEAK BRAND PINTO PlfKINr TOMATO JUICE TEEN QUEEN TOMATOES l&OfCAN ·' Special GALA $I"'AAtI! ¢ PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL NPRTHERN · 4ROLL PAK TOILET TISS 99¢ Budget. Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pieaser · Pleaser special GOLDEN AISLr WHOLE KERNEL GO~ D.EN AISLE Spe~lal ROYAL CROWN CORN CUT '16.5 OZ CAN 15.50Z. C~N If' 'I' . . 1 ,, ( tctv.. chn t due 10 any I( ~,~n l or euen reuon mart Will .ssue a Raon Chick on req.,.tl kif lhe mefChat\OOH (~ rt&m or <tiiiOI' · . tble lemtl)r QllillllrlyiiO be purchu.O lillie ... ~ P"ce ........_"'' 10varllble Ot woll !4lj 'j'OU 1 eomparallle Qulhty rtem 11 a como. rable rlducloon.., pun HIS :~ ' His 'n hers pillows with Fort rei"' •. Our7.96, 20x30" Pillow .. (102) 5.99 Our Reg. 7.96 · Our9.96, 20x36" Pillow .. (103) 6.99 5. Men's Soft Flannel 5111rts 99 Great-looking shirts of comfortable. medium-weight cotton flannel. In an array of plaids. Save on Focal"' 110112 l"r 126112 color print cartridge film. For beautiful pictures of ,,avingsl CI:vou:100) • • fortreiiS o Reg. TM ol Flbef Industries, o subsidiary of Celanese Corp Choice 6 99 Ea. Roll Focal®Color Print Film 38x75"Twin (104 • Our9.96 Mattress pad of Polvester /cott•on. Our 11.96, 53x75" Full Pad Our 14.96, 60x80" Queen ~~=~==-~ RACINE - Revival services will be held at Racine First Baptist Church begtnnlng Wednesday and continuing through Nov. 14 at 7: :ll nightly. Charles Stewart, evangelist, Ash· land, Ky., will hold the services. There will be music each night. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. Extra Color Prints 110, 126, Reg. 35mm, New Disc (110) Our 2.57 20 cards for Christmas. Free clothing day CHESHIRE Gallla-Melgs Community ActlonAgencywlllhold a free clothing day for low-income persons on Wednesday from 9 a .m. to noon. Theagency'sclothtngbank Is located in Cheshire's old high school building. The Garfield Treasury 1• 99 Our 10.47 l.C.D. mu'"'" watch. Kustom 35 4" Prints 10 For 2.09 Borderless. textured prints made from ony Focal"' or Kodacolor"' negative. Save now. ' Model 300 175-W Mercury lamp. 29 • 99 24.99 Kodachrome® Or Ektachrome® $}39. 20-exp. Slide Film Or8mmAnd Super 8mm-movle Film (1l5) (118) 1.29 Per Roll Clamp-on work light 6' cord. 36-exp. Slides 2.09 Our 2.67 Our 1.17 Super K-Gro"' plant food. 99e 1.99 IIOTTtES · Plus ·· :~ l . ' ~. • t Ut~~Rpow, . 1 , · oPENrD~.~ 11L 8:00 QOS~I'IIuAYS . ~~- -~ -~ 10 • . · · · - ~~- - ;~ I ' Heater Film ~~lor me bestselling with six titles on the Ne"' York Times besrseller list!" . 1 Portable Electric Developing Special t 11: . '. :. _ 1320 watt aoz: ' The .Alcove · . t t·-~:, ,41.Cr;».~rl.'$f,' .. ,. _ . Oh 14iiY_,, MaJJ· t 8• 3 DaysOnly Garfield Strikes At} With ~~ 4.99~~:~~~ (101) 480z. 1-l&OZ. .. 126 CARTRIDGE Revival planned ;.;.--------, t t t li l t; ' I~ l ti.~ ' ·~· ' • I . '• A reception was held in the church fellowship room with Rita McGuire, Linda Hunter and Sherrie Slavens presiding at the bride's table. 'Fhe three-tiered cake was decorated in wlilte with yellow roses. White~ swans separated each tier and It was topped with a miniature bride and groom: The cake was decorated cy the bride's sisterin-law, Jeanette .Moss. Guests were registered by Becky Larson, Gallipolis. Rice bags were distributed by Mary Beaver, Gallipolis. The couple honeymooned in Huntington, W.Va. and reside In Gallipolis. l DIET RITE 'RClOO \ GREEN BEANS 460Z. CAN . 4LB. BAG .. Budget Pleaser PEANUT BUTTER zaoz.JAR 8 OZ. CTN . ,. 2LB. BOX ~ .GALLIPOLJS - Barbara Jean Mliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlirvin Moss Sr., Gallipolis, and Ml¢hael Lewis Garrison, son r:l. the late Haskell Garrison and Mary G~on, Bulfalo, W.Va., were unite<£ in mljl'r!age Aug. 14 at Old Kyger FreewDI Bllptlst Church. l'he double-ring ceremony was ~armed by Rev; Elmer Jelfers at ·7p.m. folloWing music by Susie Slgpon. !liven In marriage by hP.r father, ttwi- bride presented a pink rose to he& mother as she was escorted to till!' altar. The bride wore a formal gown of nylon and lace over ta!!eta with a VIctorian reckline and an empire waistline that nowed into a chlipel train. She wore a nora! he~plece of miniature rosebuds anll baby's breath and carried a bo~uet r:i' intnlature Forget-MeNQCs with miniature rosebuds and baify's breath. Her only jewelry was a croos necklace, a gift from ~;groom. Qebra Larson, friend of the bricje, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink with a lace jacket and. carried a bouquet Identical to the;bflde's. ~rlstlna Drennen, Gallipolis, Wa.IJ flower girl. She wore a dress of blue with whlti! lace and carried a laCf basket of pink and white rose pei4ts. . Garrison, brother of the grQQm,' served as best man. BUiy Gab;on, nephew r:l. the groom, was r!rlgtJearer. The groom wore a suit of dark brown and tan. uarry 36 OZ. BOTTLE $239 JIF '' 99 PANCAKE SYRUP .MARGARINE BTL. ROYAL CR~ST MRS. BUTTERWORTif BLUE BONNET $}59 HALF BUSHEL BARLETT PEARS Budget 320Z. $119 . Budget Budget ALL VEGETABLE ev."' Mr. and Mrs. Garrison BEEF RUMP ROAST TENDER CRUNCHY CAKE 18.5 oz. MIXEs ,·' BOX hrm ,.tnloon •• 10 heve lrMd ~em .., sloclo on Ql,jr '"'"''' 11 '" 10'-ierlrl&d rl&m •• "01 tvtrltblt too po,.r Visit Our Camera Department USDA CHOICE ROME APPLES 1cant inued from B·o 1 Eric Bumgardner. New Haven, a SUPERIOR GREEN CABBAGE DUNCAN HINES 0vr c:::~~....... The Saving Place® I LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. GROUND BEEF RIPE BAG t \ SHOULDER STEAK RED ORANGES Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 ' FRESH LEAN FRESH 5 LB. Monte Hoffman, Debl Yoho, Rosemary Keller, Debbie Chevalier, Diane Karr and Diane Nelson. Arter a wedding trip to Pipestem State Park, the couple resides at 35941 Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy. SUPERMAR~ETS" FRESH PORK GOLDEN FlORIDA Showers for the bride were given by Nancy Litton, Debbie Miller, . CUBE EAK Special BANANAS Hollman, Blondena West, Becky Cox, VIrginia Litton, all of Parkersburg, W.Va. After the roceptlon, a party was held at the home of the groom's parents. USDA CHOICE BEEF PORK ROAST K .. YOUR HOMETOWN Pomeroy. Gary Nelson served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Dana Flck, Long Bottom; Rodney Chevalier, Pomeroy; Kevin Eaton and Mike Eaton, brothers of the bride, both of Parkersburg. Registrars were Mary Emge and Pam King, both of Marietta. A reception was held In the fellowship hall. of the church. Personal assistants were Karen Hawthorne and Debby Chevalier. Others assisting were the Ladles Aid r1 Broadway Baptist Church, Monte Budget Pleaser Sped a I BOSTON BUTT USDA CHOICE FULL CUT BONELESS Given In marriage by her lather, the bride wore a !annal gown of organza featuring a sweetheart neckline, long bishop sleeves, and an empire waist. Imported chantllly lace enhanced the reckllne, waist and the A-line skirt which flowed In to a chapel train. Matron r1 honor was Terry Buskirk of Washington, W.Va. Bridesmaids were Diane Nelson , Pomeroy; Deb! Yoho, Nancy Litton, and Debby MUier, Parkersburg. Flower girl was Nicole Nelson, niece of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Special USDA CHOICE FULL CUT BONE IN " ..~ .... .. Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special ROUND \ •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE MD ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLf f'lUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, INOVEMBER 11, 1982. DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ROUND STEAK Waugh The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-¥oint Plea111nt, W.Va. '' Kmarl"' K-1 olftlter. ' '• I Green pepper/steak luncheon 1.67 1 · 1·• 99 _,!. 18~) - UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS �Times-Sentinel SUNDAY GAGE - Rally day will be observed at Salem Baptist church Sunday. School will begin at 9:30 a.m. with wors hip service at 10:30 a.m. and potluck dinner at noon. the chu rc h would like to reach an attendance of 200 per· sons. The public Is im·ited to attend. CROWN CITY - Rev. Jcrrv Roberts will be guest speaker;, Victory Church Sunda;· at7 p.m. VINTO N - A revi,·al will be held Sunday th rough Nov. 12 with Pastor Dennis Tabor at Vinton Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m . each day. The public is invited to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jake Fry will speak at Bell Chapel Community Church at 7 p.m. Sunday . ANGELTOWN- Rev . Ralph Workman will speak at Bailey Chapel Church a t 7 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - A revival will begin Monday a 1 Valley Freewill Baptist church with Curtis Sheets. Columbus. Services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. The public is invited to a ttend. Ohio-Point Calendar th~ auxilial')' and Lanny Tyr<'<' lor the legion. and eit her can be coni racted to pickup payments. The dinner is for auxiliary 6:30p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . mC'ml.x>rs and legionnaires. RUTLAND- Skating will reSunda;· at Ru tla nd Civic C~nt~r . Hours will be from 2 t o ~ p.m. Skaters are to take their own skates; admission is $2 adults. $1 children . s um~ SYRACUSE- The Royaimen Quartet of Charleston. W. Va . will hc conducting the 10: 30a.m. service at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday. The public is invited to attend the worship in song service by Rev. James B. Kitt le. pastor. RACINE - Athletic Boosters at Southern Junior High will meet Monday at 7:30p.m . Ev ~ ryone welmme. Parents of basket ball players are urged to attend. Calendar money Is to be turned in. SYRACUSE- Free skin testing wlll be held Monday at Syracuse Municipal Building from 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. Blood pressure will be taken at the above time by members of the SyracuseEMS. POMEROY Chapter So, Royal Arc h Masonswlll meet in special session Monday at ?p. m. Work in most excellent mas ter degree, Harold Rice, high priest. RUTLAND PTO, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the school. All !bose working a t the fall testtval, Nov. 12, 7to9 p.m. areas ked to attend. POMEROY PI'A, Monday, 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker, Ca nd y Joachum, s peec h therapist. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 7:30p. m. Monda y at the church. Billie Jo Krawsczyn to have the progra m; Beulah McComas the pledge service. Everyone to take canned food for the hung ry. POMEROY - The annual Veterans Day dinner of the Feeney - Bennett Pos t 128. Ameri ca n Legion. will be held Sunda y at noon at the hall. The 40 et 8 rou ndup tra in will be there to pick up dues. PORTLAND PTO, 7 p.m. Monday a 1 the school. Member..- who havr not paid thrir dur s are urged to do so. test on autumn scenes mounts. POMEROY - Meigs County Camera Club Monday, 7:30p.m., Meigs Museum. Slide and print contest to be held on fall scenery. Members permitted to take either two slides or two prints. vices wUI begin at?: :.!p.m. and a healing service will bebekfNov. 12. Kochersperger Is a n!llred United Methodist minister from Logan. He studied at Garrett· Evangelical Theological Seminary and Is founder and coordinator of New Life Missionary Missions. GALL IPOLIS · ~ GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health Board wlll meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the board offices, Jackson Pike, GalllpoUs. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The reguaJr meeting of Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Rare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. HARRJSONVR.LE Senior d t tzens wlll sponsor a free blood pressure clinic at the t<M'IIhouse Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., wlll have charge of the clinic. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. GALLIPOLIS- "Abortion: A Christian VIewpoint" will be shown at ?p.m. Tuesday a !Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Building. The free slide presentation Is sponsored by the Right to Ll!e Society. The public is Invited. POMEROY - Aglow Bible study from 7 to9p.m . at the home of Joan Wolfe. Bible study teacher Is Joyce Hlad and the subject will be on the promises of healing. GALLIPOLIS - The Right to Llle Society wlll meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. Building. All members a nd prospective members are urged to attend. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the school band room. GALLIPOLIS- "The Advantages of Breastfeedlng" will be the topic at the November meetIng of La Leche League of Gallipolis. The meet lng wDI be held on Tuesday at9; 30 a. m. at the home of Bev Louden. This Is the first In a series of four discussion meetIngs which will offer en courag~ ment and br east feedlng inilrmation to Interested mothers. Forfurth!'r lnformation,call POMEROY -Meigs County Chapter 53. Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at rts SYRACUSE PI'O wW meet : Tlleaday at 7 p.m . Thli thh'd- . IJ'llde class wiD be In charge:of the Plllll'am· · · PUNEY, W. Va. -TheGrulit) Family Singers will be at Ml UnIon Church on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to' .attend. Bucks keep Big 10 title hopes alive POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, llome of Joan Wolle, Joyce Hlad . on "Promises r:J. Healing." By GEORGE STRODE AP Spons Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - SoPhomore quarterbackMikeTornczakcompletednlnestralghtpassesln one stretch, ran for one touchdown and passed for another score Saturday, leading Ohio State to a 35-10 victory over Minnesota In Big Ten Conference football. The triumph kept alive the Buckeyes' flickering league title hopes. Ohio State, 6-3 overall, lifted Its league record to 5-1 behind Michigan's leading 7.Q POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi SororIty, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Connie Dodson and Tonya Davis, hostesses. CHESTER Township Trus- ~overall and 1-61n the conference. The Gophers have not won In Columbus since 1947. Tomczak, the target of boos In Ohio Stadium earlier POMEROY - Elgs Vocal et at the Music Boosters wlll hlghscbooiTuesday !7:30p.m. All parents are urged 'to attend. a pair, " just 1rin ~ Yellow, white or two-tooe g<*J. rr===============:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==-1 J.\CROSS lrtE "'T •\tt ~ .....r -~ GOLD WEDDING . BANDS 20% OFF Saturday 9 AM to S PM WALllfi()A ( ALl l i )A 446-9510 'I• Cl'299 1/2 CT. S499 SJ99 Yeltoworwhilegold . .lr,/11 APh.lo N ' MIN l LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TAWNEY JEWELERS A NEW OIREC TION IN HAIR Of SIGN · Gallipoll a 424 Second Ava. On the light side ATilENS (AP)- VIsiting Northern Illinois took advantage of numerous Ohio University mistakes here Saturday afternoon to spoil the Bobca\,'i annual bomecomlng, 3&{) The loss prevented OU from takIng over first place In the MidAmerican Conference as Miami blanked Central Michigan, 2.'W It was the Bobcats sixth straight loss to the Huskies. Ohio University dropped to 4-3 In conference play and 54 overall. The Huskies upped their record to 3-4 In league play and 3-5-0 on the year. Bowling Green beat Ball Slate to take over undisputed first place In the league. Marshall gets first loop win the ball from his hands and John Mosley recovered for Notre Dame. Pinkett, a freshman, took a handoff from Klel, slipped a pair of defenders and shrugged off four · tackles on the way to a touchdown with with8: 091eft that gave the Irish a 24-16lead. · ·Indiana slips by Wisconsin Hitchhiking loons MADISON. Wis. tAP! -G ive a loon a lift to a lake. state wildlife officials are urging motorists. After at least 10 loons crash-landed on norihern Wisconsin highways ThursJay and Friday, apparently mistaking the dark wet suriaces for water. the state Department of Natural Resources stepped In tosave the heavy-bodied birds. Nine were treated for "scuffed feet and scraped legs" at the Northwoods Wildlife Hospital in Minocqua, the agency said. The lOth bird was struck by a car and killed. William Meier, the department 's wildlife manager. said the migrating birds are fooled by the melted snow covering many roads. "Loons mistake the dark, wet roads for water and come in for a landing. It turns out to be a crash-landing on a highway," he said. Because loons need to skim on wa ter for up to a quartermile lnorderto become airborne, the department urged drivers who find a grounded bird to "give it a lift to the nearest lake." EPLACE 1975 12x52 STARDUST ............................... '5795 1972 12x60 PMC .......... ~ ........................... S6295 Ready for 12X60 REBEL ........................... ~ ........ S6295 12x65 BELMONT ................................ S6495 12x60 COMMUNITY ............................ S5195 10x60 BROADWAY with tip out .............. s3495 WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTIQN OF NEW SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE I''IID MODULAR HOMES. ·BANK'ONE.. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW YOU AROUND. WE HAVE A HOME FOR .YOU. ·:-- BANK ONE OF POMEROY L'AI'-iDooiUPPE;Rs PLAINS' I.SU ends jinx ~GHAM, Ala. (AP) LSU's llghtntng_.qulck defense stonewalled Alabama without a tlrit dawn In the first halt anc1 fresh11'1811 • Dalton Hflllard's 16-yard IDuchdown trlgered a 17·polnt se.c.'!JQII period to defeat No. 8Aiabama :»10 Satun!aY. fruiUIIIw IPinlt Alabama, pve tbe ,.._ a 7.0.1 reccrd ~ Cllll- ' J vlllced tllolellreptlcswhonotedthat . tbelr ~ VICtlms biCJutled three wtnlell fAitiml, . ' . ' 'lbe triumph aiiO booited the'l'la· ' .... Sov.._i'!niCwleieucellllrlt to 4-0-lllld kept tbelr S!lllar Bowi ·· bopel Yll')' llllldllllvt. -. \ quarter of action Saturday In Cc!!umbus on a short gain. OSU won lis third straight game. (AP Laserphoto). Michigan gets scare, whips Illini, 16-10 touchdown pass to quarterback Sandy Schwab with 22 seconds lefi in the,game to lift the Wildcats to a 28-24 upset Big Ten football victory over Mlcl)lgan Slate Saturday. With a third-and-goal situation at the Michigan State 7-yard line, Schwab handed off to Edwards, then slipped Into the lefi comer of the end zone where Edwards hit him with the gam~wlnnlng toss. The play capped a 61-yard, 10play drive after the Wildcats had recovered a fumble by Michigan State hal!back Tony Ellis. Ironically, EUis had scored two touchdowns and appeared destined to be the Spartans' hero before the fumble. The victory left the Wildcats 3-7 for the season, 2-6 In conference play. Michigan Slate fell to 1-8overall and dropped Into last place In the Big Ten at 1-6. Fuller frustrated, quits Bengals post 'lbevlclnryended llyearactLSU 1 GUARDING mE BALL- Ohio state's 11m Spencer (46) holds Ughtlyto&be baD as be meets Minnesota's Eric .Jolmson (~2) In thellrt!t CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP) - AllMichigan Increased the lead to The toss gave Iowa, which came American Anthony Carter grabbed 10-3 on a 30-yard field goal by Hajl- here dreaming of a possible second Sheikh. But the D1tn1 responded by consecutive Rose Bowl trip, a 4-2 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Sopho- five passes for 125 yards, Including a 40-yard touchdown strike to lead marching 62 yards, finishing the conference mark and a 54 overall more Doug Smith kicked a 42-yard Michigan's Wolverines to a 16-10Big drive with a 7-yard scoring pass record. Purdue moved to 3-6 for all field goal agalilst a stiff wind with 4 from Tony Eason to Mike Martin games and 2-51n the Big Ten. seconds to play, lUting Indiana to a Ten football triumph Saturday over with 1:031eft In the hall for10-10tie. The Boilermakers took a 6-0 lead :;n.17 Big Ten football victory over · llilnols. Carter's big play efforts and the . A24-yard pass from Smith to Car- . on Clark's first two field goals, each .Wisconsin Saturday. . terearlylnthethlrdquartersetupa coming after freshman Randy Quarterback Babe Laufenberg powerful running of Lawrence Ricks helped set up three field goals 45-~, ti~breaklng field goal by · Fichtner recovereed Iowa fumbles passed the Hoosiers Into position for Smith's winning kick after Wiscon- by AI Haji-Shelkh as the flrst·place Hajl-sbelkh. Smith then came back In Hawkeye territory. late In thethirdquartertohltCarter Clark's 26-yard kick was the only sin's Kevin. Rohde had tied at 17·17 Wolverines posle!l their seventh with passes of 27 and 13 yards and score of the first quarter . His next with a 44-yard tleld goal field goal conference triumph without a loss. Michigan, now 7-2 overall, needs set up a 47-yard field goal by Hajl- two field goats opened a 9.Q advanwill) 1:15 to play. only one victory In Its last two games Shelkh. tage before Griffin's run, the first On third down and 15 from the punt returned for a touchdown by a Indiana 15 after Rohde's kick, Lau- to clinch the league title and a Rose Purdue Upsets Iowa Purdue player here In more than 10 fenberg passed to John Boyd for a Bowl bid. Illinois slipped to 5-3 In the years, and Clark's conversion kick 27-yard gain. Laufenberg then Big Ten and 64 overall. · Michigan fell b;ehlnd 3.Q on a 26WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) put Purdue up 16-0 at the hall. . ·passed for gains 'Of 9 yards tp Chris yard field goal by Mike Bass on the Freshmann Steve Grllfln reCook and 9 toScotMcNabbtocarry Dltnl's first possession, but the Wol- turned an Iowa punt TI yards for a spaitaos Upset, 28-24 to the Wisconsin 26, setting up verines answP.red with a 76-yard touchdown Saturday and 1'lm Clark Smith's kick. EAST LANSING, Mich. (API The wild finish started midway drive, capped by Steve Smith's 40- added three field goals as Purdue yard toucJidown pass to Carter for a upset the Hawkeyes 16-?In a BlgTen Northwestern halfback Ricky Edthrough the fourth quarter when Conference football game. wards tossed a flea-flicker pass Wisconsin quarterback Randy 7-3lead. Wright directed a 49-yard SC9rlng drlvecappedbya9-yardtouchdown run by Troy King as Wisconsin took a 14-10 lead wl~ 8: 07 to play. _ .. .is yours with a 1983 Christmas Club of $2 Or more. The Christmas Plate is made by Mosser Glass of Cambridge, Ohio only for BANK ONE. .Sign up for a Christmas Club at any BANK ONE OF POMEROY \ office and we'll give you our 1983 Christmas Plate. And, if you open your Club account before January 1. and make all payments to the ac~ount, pr,omptly. BANK ONE will pay your last Christmas Club payment for you. _ ·, · : ' ' 1~) ou loses 36-0' klns hauled In a 10-yard pass from Dan Marino at the Irtsti33-yard line, but defender Mike Larkin stripped MEMPHIS. Tenn. 1API -An outspoken parrot landed in the slammer after bad-mouthing a police officer. The bird, named Bogan , was turned over to the animal shelter while his owner. 34-year-old Ronald Mills, was booked on drunken driving charges and released the sa me day. Patrolman Dave Boyce said he stopped Mills on suspicion of drunken driving on Monday, only to hear insulting remarks coming from the car's front sea t. Boyce said he warned Mills to watch his language, but the driver pointed an accusi ng finger at a green parrot perched on the steering wheel. " As soon as I read them their Miranda rights. the bird shut up," said Boyce. 1971 1970 1968 1963 After Tomczak threw an Interception on Ohio State's opening possession, the Buckeyes scored the next five times to carry a 35-10 lead Into the fourth quarter. ·Gary WUUams, the Buckeyes' senior split end, tied an NCAA record by catching a pass lnhls42ndstralght regular-season game. John Jefferson of Aiizona State and John Fllllez of Marshall previously shared the mark. Later, wlthPitt'dri~,JullusDaw­ Bogart the parrot in the slammer Set Up In West Breeze Mobile Home Par)< Occupancy. only Gallery's field goal midway through the second quarter. By that time, Ohio State was enjoying a 14-3 lead before a crowd of 87,666. Ohio State had burst on top on Frank's scoring reception and Broadnax's short plunge. By AlAN ROBINSON AP Spori8 Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Joe Howard caugbt a 54-yard touchdown pass from Blair Klel on a trick play and Allen Pinkett shocked topranked Pitt with a dazzling 76-yard touchdown run as unranked. No~ Dame rallied to upset the previously unbeaten Panthers 31-16 Saturday. Pinkett's touchdown with 8: 09letl to play broke open the Irish upset. He also ran 7 yards for Notre Dame touchdown with 4:02 remaining. The Fighting Irish, 6-1-1, atoned for an earlier upset loss to Arizona ' and a tie to Oregon as !hey cooled the Panthers' hopes for the national col· lege football championship. With Pitt leading 13-10, Klel handed off on first down to running back Phil Carter, who shoveled back to the quarterback. Klel found Howard for a touchdoWn that gave Notre Dame a 17·13lead with 14:36 left In the game. Pitt quickly clo&ed to 17-16 on a 47~ field iQiii by Eric Schubert. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Minnesota's points came on a 27-yard field goal by J ames Gallery and a 9-yard toqchdown pass from quarterback Mike Hohensee to flanker Dwayne McMullen. Tomczak, who lost his starting job In the fifth game of the season, now has led the Buckeyes to four straight triumphs and second place In the league. He hit 13of17 passes for 224 yards against the Injury-riddled Gophers. Meanwhile, Ohio State's veteran defense limited Hohensee to a 12-for-28 passing performance worth only 99 yards. Hohensee led Minnesota to a 35-31 upset of the Buckeyes a year ago by throwing for 444 yards and five touchdowns. Hohenseecouldconnectononlysevenof19 passes in the first hall, and the Gophers were forced to settle for Pitt upset, 31-16 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. Tues- 4~14 . RODNEY -Revival services will he held Tuesday through Nov. 14 with Rev. Harold Kochersperger at Rodney United Methodist Church, S.R. 588. Ser- eyes Into a 21-3Iead. Tomczak started the Ohio State rout by throwing 21 yards to tight end John Frank for a touchdown with 46 seconds left In the first quarter. He ran 3 yards to give the Buckeyes a 35-10advantage with2; 04 remaining In the third quarter. Senior tailback 1'lm Spencer became. the second runner In Ohio State history to post back-to-back 1,® yard rushing seasons. Spencer carried 22 times for 133 yards, Including a 2-yard touchdown run. He now has 1,(67 yards this season. Fullback Vaughn Broadnax and second-string taUback Jimmy Gayle ran 1 yard each for the other Ohio State touchdowns. Minnesota, suffering Its sixth straight defeat, fell to p.m. In the town hall at Chester. 20%0FF ~ this season, connected on 10 of his first 11 passes and had 166 air yards by hal!time. That helped the Buck- mark. tees wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 · WEDDING BAN~S no Legion dues a re $10, senior aux· iliary , $7 and junior auxi liary', $-J . Mrs. Harold Will collects for POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Contest on autumn scenes- no mount s. RACINE - Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday at the Shrine Club In Racine. An oyster supper will precede the meeting beginning at 7 p.m. Offirers for 1983 will be elected. All area shrlners are invited. MONDAY THE MEIGS Coun ty Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday, Nov. 8, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Count y Museum. Con- POMEROY- Regular meetIng, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission , 3 p.m. Monday at Farmers Bank BuildIng agricultu ral conference center. November7 W.Va. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ There's beenachanglngoftheguardforthe Cincinnati Bengals at the New York talks between National Football League owners and the striking players' union. Bengal player representative Mike Fuller has returned to Cincinnati, and assistant player representative Tom Dinkel has taken his place. ' . Fuller, a defenl!lve back picked up oo walveJ"S by the Bengals two years ago, said l)e Is frustrated by theqegotlattons 1\nd by the strike, which Is In liB seventh week. . . , ,. "I used to.get all upset that they didn't care about the players," Fuller said. "Now I realize the players are IITelevant." Fuller contends !hat both sides In the talks are bargaining for the · . 'long·ranaefllturectfootballattheexpenaeofreachlllganagt'eelll!!nt to put today'aplayers back to work. But he lAid the 19112 season can be u,lvaged, and that It would be In the belt lntaaota of both SideS.to play the remalnlng dates available: "I can't.eee It (the ·seasoo) as shot ~1111! of the tremendous OOIIiequellees. lt wouldglvethelleWiequealbotln the ann, and the lawn!IB Would be flying like crazy;" Fuller ald. But be aclalowledjled lbatthelsluelarellecornq~compllcated,andthe Jllll!llc ta~~~mntn~·as couoetill!d. · . \l ' 'I • "I don't know where a settlement Is going to come from," he said. Fuller accused the NFL of attemptlpg to short-clrcult.the United States Football League by seeking to move up the draft, expilnd team rosters and disallow collection of players' severenceuntil they are out 0t football entirely, not just out of the NFL. · · Dinkel ~ the players have made some concessions, but that the union Is not about to cave In. "We've got40 draw a hard line. We've made five major concessions, andthat's It," he said. "All we're doing Is giving, giving, giving. We've been getting a lotofflakfromplayersaround thecountry. They keep calling In and saying, 'What are you guys doing, bargaining away eveiything?' " Dinkel, a four-year veteran linebacker with the Bengals, said talks do oot appear JrOdiiCtive to the player representatiVes. _ "It's getting to the 'pollit where we're almost wasting our time :~." he said. "I don't think that management feels there's any deadline pressure at all. They feel as I! they can drag this thing out fon1yer. , · "Whatlhey'redolnglscertalnlycletrlmental to football, and (Commllaloner Pete Ral.elle) doesn't seem to be willing to do anything to stop them." \', LEXINGTON, Va . (API -Scott LaTulip booted three field goals, Including a 33-yarder with 41 seconds remaining, to enable Marshall's Thundering Herd to salvage a 22-~ Southern Conference victory over VIrginia Military Institute 's Keydets Saturday. In a game reminiscentofthatofa year ago, whenMarshalljumpedoff to a 16-0 lead only to lose to the Keydets :;n.16, the Herd moved to an early 13-Q advantage but seemed destined to bow again when David Tyler gave VM1 a 20-19edgewitha 19-yard field goal with 2: 01 remaining. But after the ensuing kickoff, It took Marshall only six plays to move from its 43-yard line to the Keydet 11-yard line, the big gainer being a 20-yard pass from quarterback Carl Fodor to split end Tony Stott at the Keydet14. Facing a fourth-and-7 at the 11 the Herd went to La'l'ullp, who had connected on a 40-yarder in the first period and a 29-yarderln the second. Those two field goals and a touchdown by Stott, who recovered a fumble In theendzone,gave Marhsalllts 13.Q lead with barely more than two minutes gone in the second period. In posting only its second win In Its last seven outings, Marshall whipped VMI for the first time In six meetings and upped its season record to3-6, and 1-41n the conference. VM1 fell to 1-3 1n league play and 4-5 overall. Nebraska romps LINCOLN, Neb. !API - Junior !-back Mike Rozier scored four touchdowns and set a slngl~season rushing record as sixth-ranked N~ braska defeated Big Eight rival Oklahoma State 48-10 in a college football game Saturday. Rozier, who had 251 yards on 33 carries, surpassed Husker Bobby . Reynolds' total of 1,342 yards set In · 1950 with 1,379 yards this season. Rozier also became the Husken' No. 3 all-time leading 111Sher with 2,322 career yards. But It was not only the Husker offense that ruined · the Cowboy performance. A stl!)gy Nebraska defense held. the nation's leading rusher, ErneSt. Anderson, to 68 yards on 15 carries. Rozier scored on runs of 4, 17; 2· and on yards. He scored every: Husker touchdown In the final half.: Nebraska built a 1.Q 'flrst quarter lead on a 13-yard run by wingback: Irving Fryar and added 14 points tn: the second quarter with a 9-yard: pass from quarterback GID:· to tight end Jamie Williams aDd: Rozier's 4-yard run. • ·; Turner (1 �Page C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport ·Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. · November7, 1982 North Gallia stops Kyger Creek, captures SVAC crown . CHESHIRE- They ca me, they saw, they conquered. And after the cheering died down a nd the crowd had left a cold Bobca t Stadlwn a t Kyger Creek High School Friday night. one thing was clear: Nor th Ga llla's 28-6 vic torv over KC there had ea med the pj. rates the ir first Sou them Vallo\· At · hle tlc Conference championsh-ip in 23 years. North Gallia went into tho ga mr with a petiPCt league r<'<'ord and ove rall mark of 8-1. The Bobcats of Coach Ma rk Hartma n had c lawed their way from a dis mal b<:>gi nning to a 3-0-1 mark in the SVAC. Thev ended the season wi th a 3-6-1 record. It was mmored an upset mig ht tx> in the storPfor the Pirates when they look on KC. but a swift . tough first half decided the fa te of the cham pionship gamf' when the Pirates closed the fi rs t two quarters with a 22-6 lead. Pirate quarterback Scott P ickens hl'iped wit h the majority of No rth Ga llia's scoring, the first coming af· ter a slow. exasperating opening in which both sides tested each othe r 's · strengt hs. Pickens das hed 59 ya rds past Bobcat defenders into the endzone with two minutes left in the firs t period. A mn for the ex tra poin ts failed. · The Pirates got back-on the board with 10:38 left in the second ca nto. Pickens passed 3.J yards to Kenny Neal, who slipped in to ma ke the score 12-0. Pickens then passed tc Neal and the Pirates gained a n addi tiona! two points. The Pirate JllSh continued with 7:58 left in the ha lf when P ickens recovered a fumble a nd ran 17ya rds to paydirt . With the score W -0, Pickens passed top Mike Mays. who ran it in for the extra points. Kyger Creek then regrouped a nd tx>gan applying pressure. Tha t, a nd two pena lties ca lled on the Pirates, forced Coach John Blake's crew back to the ! -yard line. Steve Waugh then crashed throughNorthGallla's determined defense to score. A run for extra points failed, and the ha lf ended with the Pirates ahead, 22-6. The Pirates were- to score one more time in the game. with2: 231eft In the last quarter, when Pickens passed 14 yards to Mays. The connection worked, but a try for addi· occasions during the game, partictiona! points didn't. On several ularly in the final canto, the Bobcats had opportunities to score, but ~~:t. The closest Kyger Creek came was with 8: 0<1 remaining in the fourlh canto when the Bobcats scored on a pass play, but it was negated by an official call of Illegal procedure. Eric Penick ended a 1,1XXJ-yardplus record in rushing for the P irates thisseasonwith134yardson21 carries. Pickens totaled 62 yards on FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Local howling $1595 Thursday's Swtngen~ Standln8-'l W. L Circle's Plus 75' Tax ..Parts Additional 56 24 Bateman Farms 50 30 4B 32 Citizens National Bank Village Pizza Pt . Pleasant Auto Partr; Electric Motor Servlce For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. 40 40 37 43 36 44 Pt . Pleasant Exxon J.1 46 Grimm's Ra bQitry 32 48 J oe Cain, Atty. 30 50 Whittington SohJo 29 51 lndlvtduaJs: Circle's, JoAn n R.eed 222-:BS; Bateman Farms, Bert ha Stover ITI -447; Citizens National Bank, MarUyn Browning 209-519; VU· Iage Pizza. Vonda Jordan 183-481. Pt. Pleasant Auto Parts, Dott le Adams lo&>B;; E lectric Motor Service, Rac hel White hair J.88..456. Pt. KC 9 Cain, Atty ., Ruby Wilt 100471; Whlttlngten Sohlo, .Jennifer Harrl<i m-559. Splits converted: 6-10-7 JoAnn Reed; 5-6 Jan Bragg; 5-7 Bt'rtha Stover; 7-2-5 Jennifer Har· 3-7-10, 54-70pal Casto. , ·November7, 1982 By .K.I!l111 WISECUP POMEROY - Junior quarterback Jon Clay fired three touchdown passes In leading the J ackson · Ironmen to a 26-0 season-ending chilly grid battle here Friday night over the Meigs Marauders. . A mighty Iron!nen defensive unit llritlted the Marauders to only 48 total yards, all on the ground, the lowest ol!ensive output in the Ma·rauder 16 year hls tocy . The pre~lous Meigs low was 49 yards set in 4 972 In a 3'7-0 bss to the Ironton lrlgers. : · Jackson, on the other hand, piled lip 333 total yards with 215 via t he :,§round and 118 through the air. Se~lor fullback Ray Varcalle rushed 1or 147 yards in 25 carries, m aking >iiim the fifth top rusher in J ackson ohlstocy. Varcalle missed the 1,000 o&ard mark this year by some 13 q ards, even though the darting :iunner missed two and a ha lf .t ames with injuries. :; "Our seniors really wanted this " one. They played well. This was one ol our better games of the year," cla imed second year head coach Jim Reynolds, a 1966 graduate or Jackson High. The Iron men opened up the scorIng with 3: Tile It In the first period when Clay threaded the needle to wl ng bac k George Humphreys from 20 yards ou l Allen Collins' kick lor the extra was wide. The initial lronmen touchdown was set up by a Meigs fumble at the MHS 18 yard line. In the second quarter, Clay tossed to tight end Todd Davis from nine yards out for another score. Jackson had driven 46 yards in 11 plays after a Joey Wya nt lnterreption. The Marauders briefly came to life in the third period after stopping Collins on fourth and one at the Meigs' 47. Meigs' Greg Taybr and Andy Iannarelll crunched the Jackson ball carrier for no gain. Meigs marched to the lronman nine, their deepest penetration of the night, but the drive stalled as a fourth down pass was intlercepted at the 10. Two penalties had backed the Marauders to the 30. After eight running plays moved Jackson to the Meigs' 37, Clay lofted a bomb over the Marauder defense into the hands of Humphreys awaiting in the end wne. Collins added the extra. Jackson -touched off the evening's scoring when Roger Cantor scooped ·up a Meigs' fumble on the seven yard line and sped across the goal line. Collins' kick was wide. The leading Meigs' rusher was junior fullback Chris Burdette with 55 yards In nine tgrtes whlle senior Mike Jackson was held to 29 yards in 14 a ttempts. The Ironmen d£>fense pressured Meigs' quarterback Rick Chancey throughout the game, sacking the senbr five times for 48 yards lost. Humprureys was the leading -~-~MAnw-__d_e_r_Sc_oU __~ __c~ ____ (M __ )._ O__ n ri_gh_t_ts_J_a_y_E_v_~-------------------------------------Contlnued on C-4 r- SEIMCE PARIS LUMBER & HOME CENTER Morolloma On Solei Stop In For Ju1 BPage PH. 992-6614 308 E . Main • Normal LP Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank •300 Gallons Of LP Gas '28500 Clrculorl Now Thru Sunday, November 14 · 5it'EA111i'rtG_7.39 "" ~=:;roil sruo's ____ 1. 19"'. Sell Suhnv Ftt~erola H Limited Time Only! ' ::~:GLES_ 22.79'" " Our Sale P1ice t04 leblle 3.00 StU Stah~ C!us A tue II IHI 20yta1 1)10 rlletl wlfllnty Cl'lo•ct of colors Propane Is Plentiful Propane Is Perfect For Grain Dryers. s· wMe a1um1num Pat1o STORM DOOR DRYWALL Special Offer For A Limited Time: _2.79 '"" 11.84 2 91110n patl 7.49 ~ Qa tt on P• •l DryWIII klltr .111-1 C.,111111• Credo • £nd u1 0 4/ 50 Carl)lde Ttppea SAW BlADES 4 tMIII J'lt" 4.49 ,~rll 111111:11 1'1.. 5.!1!1 . I Fl01t Cost 3T W 31" Wlllll Alu llliiUIII Ctt..kdl .... IIMr Cu110111 M1cl1 Dlluu Wlndqulrd WHITE TRIPLE TRACKS 2449 ea. INSULATION R-Ill UnlacH Super Thick - - - Rlow 1n i POtll tn CelluiO)C GARAGE DOORS _129 84 "'" lk~~~[ •.,.- 134.84 ;"" INSULATION r.r Garage Door OPENERS NUMBER ONE - Eric Penick, who rushed more than 1,000 yards this season for North Gallia, indicates · how the Pirates stand in the SVAC after North Gallla Clt1in Orin ""''"'"""""-- 59.95 ..... B - StH\ UIII!i" l \!XI IIOti Crl UCII In Slock Wood 23c \ti l' ~~~~ \I f' 11\d y ~ ~ · y N•l h ~IOi f ll>t ~I IOil Un ot blow 111 l!tlthtnt tor one d1' w111t 1 purcluu ot 10 blqs or molt tns utattno FOAM SEALANT - 3.99 ""'oru IGMI mliTU wlltnlGRFII·Al CONVECTION HEATER 111.500 BTU !GCIIIAI !~:.- 184.84 m~ Sell rlran tng po•ou \ t~r~m•c wr r k •l lluCM N Glo w rlcc l~< c tQmhon • IMII~,e ~ • ~uto•nai< C \ ~ ltl v \huto ll • l!lll q~uqe • lnntl~!l Vt iV l!e\1 ~ - .a· ... HUNTINGTON : I " "" . S,.ctal hrcll~t• C.lllllll Wtlaut- ~n VIIIIJ D1k MARKET 41 I~ 5 4 I 4 3 :J 2 6-59 . 4-.13 2 9-111 4.29 \0 6 16 0 &-28 6000-6 >I. ,, enoR• 's "_ . ~~~~_ "'____ 28.84 ,,,.. D00 " 1981 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN -CHESTER -The Ken Amsbucy Chapter of Izaak Walton, located ~ar Chester wlll sponsor Its annual s!~g Shoots on Sunday, Nov. 7, 14, 2land28beginningatl p.m . Muzzle lOading rifle shoots will be held on suDday, Dec. 19, 26 and J a n. 2. "Shoots will consist or freeband bench rest events, at various distances. Rifles and scopes wUI not ~:shot In the same categocy. 4 cyl., 4 spd. Front wheel drive. • :. Transactions *OVER 100,000 SQUARE FEET OF SELLING SPACE \ ..'liciiQt'MSportii'J'nwiM.tiofl' BA.fiiEBALL • ~LfoltPl' MILWAUKF:E BREWER S~ .. Annoui'K't'd ,. ' thr r£1 1r('fl'l('l'lt d. Doc M<'dkit, pltchC'r. ., • OAKLAND A'S-- Trdik>d Cliff Johnson. : J catch('!"·firsl brasmlan. to thr Toronto .. • Blur Jays for AI Wood<~. outnl'lch. ~• . NMio-'lA!If:IK' ' .. Nl.l\' YORK ME'T'S-Rrlca.'W.'d Randy : Jones, pttcbtr. i\ddPd Jl'fl Btll~ and ••• Scott Dve, pUdlcrs; Darryl StrawtX'rry Adhuln 2.84 I'·" k 69c e~t" "' '"'" ... _124.84 '"" Hrgll Ene•g v w.c,ent --::----11.49 '"'"' .-::--:---c:--- 7.84 '""" PAINT 8.99 ,,.,... ,., 5.69 eat~ Flat White late• Coaltng ""' ,,... --------- 28.84 '"" COPPER WIRE 1111·110' 26.99 "" 19.49 '"" 1411·110' Ivory or Brown au,, .. -...~u~------ 2/ 1.00 'vorv or Brown 2/ 1 49 V-6 Auto. 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Local one TUB/SHOWER White One Piece Fiberglass 28" t ' i, Remodeler's Size"\' 1 owner. 1978 CHEV. CAMARO ______ l+ol alld Cold CPYC V-8, Auto. Trans., AM/FM. SHARP 19n BUICK REGAL WATER PIPE • ''"'• tM - - · - . . , . . ,..........,.,..... 1973 BUICK RIVIERA 1980 F-150 PICKUP PITTSBURGH PIRATES~ ~ AMign('d .: Jimmy Smith and Nt>lson Norman. stmn· ••• chasm tlrrontract of JclfZazkr. pitch· Med1 c1 ne .,. CABINETS 1711tlllr1ace 31 84 ~'""'-.,---------. "'" •. --------:- 3.19 10 '"" tlt2JO GM 42.84 V-8, Air Carll., PS, AMIFM It" siOPf', to tlr minor lf>aJnl<"!! and pur· --- "'" 219.84 each •PLENTY OF ROOM TO UNLOAD TOBACCO •Automatic and manual chain oiling . ,oisplace.ment 3.55 cu . in . (57 .4 cc) •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty RIDENOUR *FRIENDLY • SERVICE ·" CONVENIENT ~------------------~--~--------~ , ·*fOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CAU (304) 523-9441 I SUPPLY FAOM OHIO .... Croas-17th Street Bridge, exit right on Washington Av•·· merge left to follow Rt. 60 to Adams Aile. Tum right on Adams to C~mden Road ijust Past Tradewell store). Procee,d on Camden to Park Ave. Turl'l •fO'WMt End Market. ' . Chester, Ohio ·- . ~ · •: • ,• .. LeiRU('. JN AlS :. ST . LOUI S C ARD ' ~ Purthawd : , JOlt' Br1to and Ricky Horton. plt!'hen. 1 " from l..DubvUk>oltlr A.ml'rk'an A!I&Od· ·, ltion: Kfov1n H• cn, pltrht'r, lrOm Ar· ... karAI~I~TPxalt.eague; andTP(rY . • Oark. pftcher1 from St. Petmbura ot thr ~ Flolidl Stlt~ ~ Andy Van Slylle, '• outlleldl'r 'bun AriWISIA.~ Or· , landQ ~. catcher. Mike CaUse, first , .. baseman: and JOl' Jll'Sa, outlk'lder to : LwllvUit'. N_ _ ..._ 1li!OIEY I.J.li ANGELfS 'KINGS-StAm'd VIctor Ned\al'V. • to aone-ycoarcon· ~ : trae1. ... ..... ..... ,.....~.ape ' TAMPA BAY~,...., Leon Mt'Quy, Nl'llilli blck. J I toc:n1lAlL ·) I WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS Qcanmalulla k !IM H4 Q 1EUE 1 llllboi - ~Ill ~ILTDI 1978 F-150 PICKUP It • '*Mill · 6 C)1., 3 spd. trans, PS, PB, One Owner. m• ·. PAT HILL FORD ,_ ' ~ . . -Coolor:JIUIII Ht Elkwllw ull al 116-7llll • BALLI POLIS FERRY ll.tllll-11-1~... tiiM111Ht14.. . ,·, / W11kd1y1 7:1111e.m. Ill 8:00 p.m. Sllurdeyi 8:00 1.m. Ia 6:00 p.m. Sllndeyl 0:00 1.m. to 5:00 p.11. MiddlepOrt. OH. . PH. 992-2198 .~EE: MAX MILLER OR PAT HILL , .~ ELKVIEW Lillo loojy Croll !d. Q IT.AUAii 1111111-11 11.11 -\ 461 S. ,3rd Ave. • ., tJ '·i~ ~ OesrgnHI lo• remOdelmq or ntw cons huct• on n~tro .. e• wtdlh his tl'l1 ough ut ~ll i"NJIIon•way s Snm le s~ no leak cons tr iiCitOn •~•m to lht touc h :; ~ ('!", from Alrllllll~ of tilt' Carolina •16" -24" Guide Bars available 1.59 UCII •·l .. ''"'" ... _169.84 "'" 52 Grllon Elttlrlc 159.84 ··~th Ele t iii.UI 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. ,. "' HOMEUTE SUPER XL HEATERS 98.84 u cn 42 Gillon Eltctrit -····-------- 39.95 "'" 1980 DATSUN 8310 t • 'and Blliv Ek>anr, ouUIC'I&'f!i, and Mlkc ~- Onvl.ol, u;nrt(tor,·,0 their tl-man rostrr. *'!2 MILE OFF 1-64 WEST HUNTINGTON INTERCHANGE 11.84 •"·"'' - - - - - - - - - 1.99 ucn 1·1 Scvlpturtd 2.84 mn ~~ Owen) Co•mng 1"•4"ldy tn Owtns Co•nntQ ftbei!IIIU · pantts are e~ sy to 1n~tau IIley •t hQht wt•Oh l llt u ole ~nil ~IS y tO CUI Willi a Ull hly klll lt No Cl"ltpjltOQ 01 bruk•nc, He ngl!l panel ~ '"~ uld lt~ roo• fiiCI Wets on A·YIIuts on lilt Hot Water 3. 99 "'" flllii·JI """'• Glut 302 V-8, PS, PB, Vinyl rool, one owner. ~ ~: 1 ' BPS Gold labellnterw Semt ·Gioss IIICJ.III"' lim 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. '' ~" -!:." LIGHT 1980 GRANADA 4 DR SEDAN •' c:uuo '-"',;.".;.·.•'."""-".'".;.'·- -------1 6 cyl. auto. trans, air cond. PS, PB. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., air. PS, PB. ~ 6.84 spe<ral tOOis rt(luutd Cllo1Ct ol coiOIS l'ftmtum Oull tl) 10 !nnounce dates for annual shoot events ~• U ~d y CARPET " '' Anacl'le-d cusn•on bilCk Needs no add•honll pidGmg No aiJd SXL Chain Saw UP Calelrte Cu t & Loop Sculptured 157 19 Fiunbles Fumbles lost CONGRATUlATIONS IN ORDER - North Gallla head coach John -Blake, left, and assistant coach Ted Lehew, center, take turns in congrat:ulating quarterback Scott Pickens at the conclusion of Friday's North :Gallla-Kyger Creek game. Pickens was responsible lor most of the :Pirates scoring. 4• 49 6.49 Pity IMIIIIIIing Ptnt ll '"'" StOCk COIOI S lOci patttlnS tn usy 10 JM SMII ,, toot wtdiiiS Nevtf rttHIS WIIIOQ Sp1lts l'll"rceptlons Pride In Tobacco _ Peg 11111 Plank_ fo1 b~lh 01 kt iCh~n CII01Ct Ol cte~ n 300 13 l hs tta • llle Shee ts Fr•t Wltltt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 221 Penalties PQnJs .$core by quarters: North Gallia K~~er CrE.'E'k • IJ :r. ~· La y·ln Continued from C-2 Yards rushing Y'irds passing Tcital yards Pas.c; attempts Completions w~~~~ntv CEILING TILE .North... ·- o11e v ~ M PRE-FINISHED PANELING P1ne1 & fo1m .; Vogel (II) prepares tlorow the ball during Friday's 94.84 "'" 119.84 "" 159.84 t <tt h _8.99 ~~ell LIA~l Hickory _9.99 •~l'' SVAC championship game between the two GaiDa County football rivals. The Pirates' 2IHi victory over KC gave North GaiDa Us first league champlonllhlp since 1959. ON 111E SCENE- North GaiDa tackler Bob Ad-kim (00) races to the scene as Kyger Creek's Chuck ~- · =- ""'UU IGOWIJ :::::, _ _ tarol1n1 Slut 109 84 . =-- li!ll REFLECTING HEATERS 10t .84 on lll~ \ 4111net 4 SKiton tac1ory glilHI hltdwllt mcluded' Sltll by s tep tiiSUuC hOM No hiiQer JO•nts Soltd shlts and l&tlS • ,. Many SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. AUGUST SPECIAl ,.5-3308 (50). Jackson defenders are Bryan Dixon (43) and Bill Lyons (64).- Keith Wisecup photo. EADS RETURNS KICKOFF - Meigs' Shawn Eads (10) returns Jackson ldckoll on this play. On left Propane Is Clean Propane ,Is Versatile .I • ' Jackson blanks·Meigs, 26-0 A True Short Story: FOR THE LOW PRICE OF The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Plea10nt, W.Va. GMQUAUTY Pleasant E:ucon, Carol Reynolds 145-400; Grimm's Rabbitry , Linda Grtmml84-4!1); Joe ' ri~; Slatts~cs NG F~SI downs 13 Q>ntinued o C-3 Dcpanment rr;;;;;;;~=~=~;~;~~==;~~rr;;;i SEE MR. crack the tough Pirate Tmm four carries. · ' · For Kyger Creek, Waugh enjoyed a good night fu rushing, racking up 100 yards on 23 carries. Sharie Stover had ll carries for41yards. Bob Adkins led the Pirate defense with 21 tackles. I We renrve the right 1~ limit quenlllles. ,_ �. : . Page- C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - "- . , .. ' Pomeroy- Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . November7, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. D;eld···-------==:.:..::.:::.:.::..::..:.__ Continued from C-4 _ _ _ __ r" . Trojans may rejoin SEOA L .•Field goal margin of victory as PHS trips Gallipolis squad, 9-7 PORTSMOUTH - P or tsmouth, a c harter mem ber of the Southeas te rn Ohio Athletic League In 1925, ~nd a prospective new m em ber In ~ lgn. elnndedb 1ts 198f2 foot ball ca~pa a 1aze o glory here Fnday night with a 9-7 victory over : visiting Gallipolis . , The Trojans, an lndepe~dent the , pas t several years, have mdlcated they would like to rejoin the state's oldes t hig h school league. Wellston dropped out this yea r . Waverly and Meigs wi ll leave the SEOAL next year. Friday, before a ha ndfull of shiverlng specta tors In the 8,500-seat Sparta n Stadiu m, Coach Bob Sha ffer's Trojans took a 3-0 lead wi th 7:59 on the clock in the first period when Senior Tackle Danny Wales rooted a 35-ya rd field goal. It proved to be the game's winning points. The score was set up by a 44-yard gallop by Troja n halfback K. B. J ohnson. GAHS Drive Halted GAHS bega n a susta ined drive late 1n the first period, movt'ng 65 yards ln 13 plays. The drive was halted on P orts mouth's 23 whe n Carlos Parker picked off a Scott Kora b pass In the I!Ddzone . Ports mouth then proceeded to I ,\U.. GAMES (Final ReRU)IU' Se~ n) W L T P OP Coal Grove PL Pleasa nl Jackson Rock Hlll Logan Gall!poi.Js WaV(>rly Portsmout h Meig; Athens No..SEOAL results; Portsm wt h 9 Gal lipolis 7 ·, '• Ofl ·~ SEOAL ONLY ( flnal) I li: g ~ Special $JSOO ~ . Off Any Men's ' ·Frye Western Boots i w L T r or 6 0 0 21 1 76 TEAM 42012385 31181 68 3309655 23 1 7993 24052133 The ; Shoe Cafe 0 6 0 60 212 llll llll 2722 722 lronlon 42 Logan lJ laFayette Mall Nov. U-13 , . .... ., ers close out 16yearso fcompetltlon in the state's oldest league with an al l-tlrne54 -47-2 sla te . Coach Charles Chancey's charges were 78-71-3 du ring those years in overa ll play givi ng the vetera n mentor a 104-83-5 ledger. Including his four year s (1961-641 a t Pomeroy High. Sen iors playing their final g ame of the " Maroo n a nd Gold " were Taylor, Holcomb, Picke ns , R. Ch ancey, Rick E dwards, J ackson, Ma tt Va n Vra nken, Tony Gilkey, Brlll King, a nd Brian Spencer . 34 ~1 8 Yards ruslng Yani<> passin g 0 .e Total yard s Passffl F'umblf'S-Ia.r Punt s PPnaltlcs Rf>ru m ya rd<\ Plays fran scr lmmagr ·: POINT PLEASANT - The Point .; Pleasant High School Big Blacks -ended their season Friday night ' with a win over the Logan, W.Va. ;Wildca ts, 14-6, In Sanders Stadium. · Less tha n a half-minute re:malned on the clock for the first ·; qua rte r when the Steve Safford ·:team c ha,lked up the Initial score of game, Cra ig Hesson lugging the .Jeather, for five yards. Logan , blocked the kick. ·' However ,. the Blacks got two ·; points when Steve Ada ms was ::tackled back of the goal line on a •punt formation . This was the third ~uarler. , .<,' Steve Adams scored on a 22-yard :run to tally for Logan. Scott Ruther•lord slammed through from the :: one-yard line to score for Point ~Pleasant with a nothe r failed kick. NOW THROUGH NOV. 13 -:the ARMSTRONG CHANDELIEW' Ceilin!J!:i • fire-retardant J 13 51 -21.5 ll8 • fire\etardant • acoustical • acoustical • seam·hiding • washable • seam·hiding • washable 333 O.S..J 6-JJ.t &3 7-29.3 2·1 5-32.8 4·50 117 40 1J-L19 22 64 ~ ·Yards rushing By q uarter.~ : Jackson Melp:. 6 7 7 6-26 0000-0 13 Constitution Reg. '14 NOW 12 Colonial Sampler Reg. 95' NOW gp 76¢ MANY OTHER DESIGNS ON SALE PANELING SALE Autumn Wave Meadow Green Hardboard Cherry REG. NOW 16.99 11.99 12.99 11.99 8.99 9.99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ANDERSON FULL VIEW $4995 Reg. 178.95 KELLER CROSSBUCKS $6995 Reg. 178.95 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! BriQhten 'tOur- Home with Uehts FROM ST ARLITE HUGE SELECTION. BATHROOM CABINET Cut 119.00 $5488 w/ lrade $4278 Rocton&ulor framtd cobinet finished in &Old with brown tonts. Recessed cobinet hn three odjustJble 4 inch &Ius shelves ond toothbrush .holdor. Mirror 1111 14x21 inches. 647-813/10 647·575/183/P16 $6529 After Sale P1ice $74.95 .sgss ', ONLY 69~ ea . antl·fr-eiOiutlon ' Stod< Up for wintor • so~ Ll ALL OTHERS IN STOCK 20o/.o OFF iO oR IIORE !~~!!_~EAT -........ \ 36 210 6-19 2·10 2 PH. 446-2362 Offensive plays Score by quarten: WUJiamstoWn Wahama •UNIVERSAL FURNACE MOTORS •REPAIR & REWIND ELECTRIC MOTORS •ELECTRIC SYSTEMS ON AUTOS & TRUCKS •SALES &SERVICE 2-1 4-ll 6·29.5 62 8 0 11 7-26 0 0 0 0-0 Coaches needed for basketball program L 5 2H8 49 39 SUBURB·ANITE POLYESTER plus $ 1.64 FET Stle P 1 55 80 D 1 3 b1ackwall No lfttdc needed • The strength of 4 full pli es of polyester • Hard-pulling deep-seated tread cleats • Effective in slush, snow, and t'lard pack F-32 WINTER RADIAL $ 54 $ 37 45 ~~~80R iJ Sole 155 80 A I) wh1tewall . plus S 1 39 FE l No trade plus $1 74 FE T No HJde need ed ru~eded Ram Tire One Tire Does Jt Ali! • • 10.000 hllmq edg Hs ! or year roull(! trdCI•on Ga<, <;avmq r!oub l e helted ra(kl l ply cons tru CIHm 1 Sun Tire 1 One rad1al you don't have change when 10 t!u; wea ther O oe~ Tlu · o!lqii1J I ,111 '.C il ~o n rad tal anc1 Wf' un ly h om Goorlye.1r .Reg. 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' 'i 2-24 Exchange 426 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 w..rt to rrv' one·Forlhe Wee!'·. Sl I SHOCKS by MONROE I :· :·,·' SEAT ALL FORMICA IN STOCK .. 5-IS I GAU.IPOUS I 2-2 3-35 5-ll.6 55 Fumbles·losl Penalties-yards · Punts·averaRe 'f " \ 101 247 :' ~ ~ ·PHONE 446-4464 10 45-t74 I 6-70 0 0 0 7-7 3 6 0 0-9 Portsmouth Molded wood - - aiUIOg fl'l*• Shipping extr•; ..,• . _ In our ''TB'' lftd "M'' ~ 14 1ffJIIrMiiti•Aik Mloul S..Scnclt,.... 57 PINE ST. tr ac ti on on we t, After Sale Price $50.89 . OVAL CABINET SeanpsiiM 7 4 so 19 2 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE .' LAWSON S1999 Sco l'l' hy QUIIrlt-'I"S: l lalllpolls Punt s I r----------------------- dr y, or snow cove red roads 1-_W_H_IL_E~S""!""U~PP_L_IE....;.S_L_A.,.T~ ONLY Yards rushing Yards passing Total yards Pas.odng lntercepUons thrown ll 3H46 If you live beyond the reach of most TV broadcast and cable services, then Satellite TV was designed for you I < 40°/o OFF Seanl·amp battery charger 4 ti l Your Only Authorized Goodyear Dealer! WitS WILL. RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! . BEST PRICES ANYWHERE. Dlus ILJO pp 15 47·t00 Oepanmenl Flr!U downs GREAT TV .. . CHOQSE FROM A I.IICIMfA• 3 2 5-35 6-179 FumbiC:S " \ Vanities $54~.~,...., . . Ill Todd Troy led .the Falcon rushers with 49 yards In three trips. Mark Roush had 46 In 13 a tte mpts. Roush passed for 101 yards (six of 19, two Intercepted ). Statistics: ,. • • All season radial tire has 2 rug ged steel belts with radial body ply construction. lk tum vards 96 3 ~7 :iii 41 u Pass attempts Completions 1.18 Plnys mael, (75). •. ~ Handler All-Season radial tire Net M hing Total yards Lost fumbl es PL'nalt\es lJ7 36 9-7 victory over the Blue Devils. Trojan defenders are Brad Copen (64) ; David Nelson (34) and Steve Ish- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Department needs vo199 ll7 3-tl 7-19 lunteer coaches for the 1982-83 ~assing · :Interceptions-thrown 2 2 Rln19' Dink basketball program. ~2 ~I f'wnbles-Jost The program Includes boys and 5-45 7-74 ~nalfles-yards nts-avg. 4-28.5 6.J6.3 girls In grades four, five a nd six. It :offensive plays 58 37 starts the third week of November ': Score by quarters: and lasts until February. Coaches' 6 0 2 6-14 PPHS . 0 0 0 6-6 ):oil•• tra ining will be provided. Coac hes are needed at all City Schools lnclud• lng Was hington, Green, Clay, Rio Grande. The objectives of the progra m a re • · MASON - VIsiting W!Ulam:.Stown blanked Wahama, 26-0, In the to let the kids have tun, teach the fundamentals of basketball, teach · ;l982 grid finale here Friday night. sportsmanship and how to work • The defeat left the White Falcons with other kids using the team con:w1th a 6-4-0 season record. : . Greg Burkhamer scored three cept. Interested persons a re as ked -touchdowns for the visitors. John to contact the Galllpolls Recreation -~enrle had one and the Jackets Department as soon as possible a t 446-1789 e¥tensvn 24. :.SCOred two more on a safety. ·Yards passing Total yards WHILE QUANTITIES Cut 1I 3 ; •• Road First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing 0 42 by Yards pass ing p A 225 G 1:1 Department Tntf>l'(~pt £'d Point Pleasant wins finale; ::Wahama drops 26-0 grid tilt ackson... - - -continued from c -3 ----- F'irst dow~ The Blue Devlls fi nished 5-5-0 on the year. Portsmout h, after a 0-7 start, finished 3-7-0. Gallipolis , 0 . S~te p ayo!!l;. 1 Jl M 4 RUSSELL GAINS YARDAGE - GaiHa's Kenny RusseU (ZI) picks up yardage against host Portsmouth. The Trojans scored early, then held on for a :100 Second .\ ve. SAUNDERS TAKES HANDOFF - Gallia's Aaron Saunders (42) lakes a handoff from QB Scott Kora b In non-conference grid game at Portsmouth Friday. PHS won, 9-7. Keith Wilson photo. Department 3:['flleft to play. GARS fumbled the punt return with Steve Ishmael recovering on the Blue Devil 40. The Trojans ran out the clock. Besides Jackson' s 145 yards, K. B. J ohnson added 59 ln nine carries. PHS had 221 yards rushing (41 trips) and QB J oe Griffith com pleted four of seven passes for 36 yards , giving PHS 257 total yards. Portsmouth had eight fi rst downs and ran 50 plays from scrimmage . RusseU Paces GAllS Kenny Russell paced the Blue Devils with 56 ya rds In 14 tr ips. Kora b added 19 yards In 22 trips. Kora b hit three of 11 pass a tte mpts (one Intercepted) for 42 ya rds. GAHS rushed for 96 yards In 44 trlps, giving the visitors 138 total yards In 55 plays from scrimmage. i tO 0 0 J78 127 Irontoo 7 2 I 2';1 64 Logan 7 3 0 170 102 Jackson 6 3 I 170 120 Gallipolis 6 4 0 t41 93 Waver ly 5 4 1 tn l37 Meigs 55013287 Athens 45 1 147137 TIYrAL'i 3 7 0 135 213 FridQ''s ra nits: 3 7 0 86 224 Wa verly 24 Athens 6 0 ID 0 79354 Jackson 28 Meigs 0 Pt. Plmsant 14 Logan 6 Coal Grove 14 Fairland 7 Rock- Hill 2l Symmes Valley 0 Blue Devils Score Following a n excha nge of punts In the final period, GAHS m arched 76 yards In six plays. Korab blasted ove r from the four (5: 21) a nd kicked the point after to make It 9-7. GAHS held on the next series, forcing a Ports mouth punt with ma rch 80 yards In six plays. Robbie Jackson, who needed 220 ya rds to tumble. Da ve Garber punt, but GAHS held establish a Trojan rushing record Portsmouth threa tened la te In on Its three. (he got 145 In 22 trips) streaked 63 the third period following a blocked Continued on C-5 yards straight up the middle (6: 20) r::-u;v;;:w;;:v;;n.;;o.~;:;;;;;;;;;;t-;~::-;-;;-;;;;:;;;;:;;-;~;;;;:;:-::::::::=::-:::--;: to make It 9-0. The kic k from place§; - LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS §; ment was blocked. < ~ Coach Tom Kora b's " neve r-say.:I! die" Blue Devils, playing with sev, I~ era! bumps and bruises, moved 40 z What BeHer yards In seven plays to the PHS 34 ~ Gift? . :1! la te ln the second period. The drive ., ., was stopped when Trojan Dave Nelson recovered a Blue Devil Q Q Grid standings TEAM lronton ·. Jac kson receiver wit h t hree catc hes for Ill yards wi th two touc hdowns while Davis ha d two grabs fo r 26 ya rds. One of the few bright spots for the Mara uders was the play of seni or e nd Scott Pickens who closed out his career with eight tackles, his personal season high. Senior tackle Blll Holco mb added a nother eight stops while senior linebacker Greg Tayvr had seven to give him a team -leading 85 on the year. The rugged Burdet te had six tackles. Wit h the loss the Ma ra uders end the year a t 3-7 overall a nd 2-4 in SEOAL act io n. finis hing sixth a head of winless At hens. J ackson winds up in thi rd place a t 3·2·1 be hind Loga n and champion Iro nton while compiling a 6-3-1 record overa ll. This being their final yea r of SEOAL membership, the Maraud- The �Pomeroy Page-C-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Champion Ironton ready for playoffs-- ~~~LOGAN - By virtue of a 42-30 the first quarter with a 63 yard punt victory over the Logan Chieftains return for a touchdown and Ryan Friday night, the Ironton Tigers Ainsworth kicked the first ct six exreign as the Sou thea stern Ohio tra points. Fullback John Pemberton tallied League champion for the ftfth consecutive year. and earned the home the next two Tiger touchdowns on runs of three and one yard, the sefield advantage for the first round of the Class AA football playctfs cond one set up by Chris Parsons' pass Interception . aga inst Morgan-McConnellsv!lle next Saturday. In the second quarter Mark A perfect 6-!J mark In league play Hixon dashed 14 yards to paydlrt to cap an !ll yard drtve before Pierre this year extended the Tiger skeen to 37 consecutive SEOAL contests Ttsmo Intercepted the !Irst of his without a defeat since 1977 and In- two passes to set up the next score. Tlsmo returned to the LHS 30 creased their undefeated regular from where the Tigers scored In season victories to 58 over that four plays with Smith bolting the same span. Friday's contest at Logan's Hil- final 11 yards. The Tigers received the second ltop Stadium saw the Tigers score on six of their first seven posses- half kicker and marched 60yards In eight plays capped by Smith's two sions to take a 42-0 lead before yard scoring run. Coach Bob Lutz Inserted his Coach Lutz sent In his second and substitutes . third units for the ninth time this Halfback Steve Smith ran for 225 yards and scored three touch- year In 10 games. The Chieftains took advantage of downs. whUe playing less than this and set a new Logan scoring three quarters for the Tigers. He opened the scoring early ln . record by racking up 30 points In High school grid scores F'\('ld ll, Marl.ln,l{lon 'l1 F'lrt'lands L'l, Brooldyn II Fori Frye 12.Meadowbrook 7 Gahanna 23, R£oy ooldsbur~ 0 Ga llon :!i, Willard 14 Garfkold Hts. 'Jl. E. Cil.'Vl'land Shaw 0 Genoa 32, Kansas Lakota 0 Gra nd Val. ~. VIenna Ma1hlws 6 Gtwnsburfil: GT'i'l'n 28t Copley 14 Grovl' Ctty 32. Worthington 7 Grovepor~ 51. Col. Westland 0 Hannan Tract' 44 . Pal riot SW 'l1 Hani.o;on :M, ReM 6 Holgat£> 14. HldlsvUk> 6 Hubbard 'Jl, Camptrii·Mcmorlal 14 lndt>pm~n ("{' J6. Mrolna Br.rlt")'(> 13 Indian Vall(')' N. J.l. RI~!'Wood 1\ Ironton 42, LoJr.lll .)) JacksM :Ji. M l'lgs 0 Jacksm·MIIton 16, Mln<"''al Rlda'l' 16, til' Jl.'lfi'IYifl Union 0. St ClalrsvUII' 0. til' Kt.11s1m ~- AW"Of"a 6 K('f1! R.oos(•vrlt 17. St ~· 7 Kmtoo Rlq;ze '!1 . Sprtn ~. Northwt':51cm Ohio H.l~ School FoodlaD By Tht> A..lodated P'rftlll ReMdbl Arla '!2. Indian l..aX£> 0 Akron Flreston£> 26. Akron Ellt'l 7 f'rtd"''" Akron Gnrlk>ld 49. Akron E o Akron Manctlf"Sif't' 43. Akron Covmt ry ~ Akron ~or1 h 2. Akron Buctlll'l 0 Akron St V St. M ~. Barbr'l"ton 14 /Uf>.~ a nc:rr 1.1. VInton (o. 0 Allrn E 7. Bluffton 0 Amanda Ck>arcTWk 29. Lllrrty Union 0 Aml'Ha '!7. W tlii::'Sll'r Lakota I~ ,\shland C'rl's tvk>w l9. S. Cmtral 6 Astu.o!AI I<! 'D!.. Madl'iOO 12 ,\sht:ll:..~ la Har bor '51. 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Tf'rtl (I n .... ,. u nroln Wli. C\C'Vt'. w. Trct\6. Cln Cln Cln Cln Cin ,,. ("11"' 1' t Iran~· lfi. Wlrl<.lttft> ft n .....,. fl /l()(lt>!; 1!1. Ck'\'f'. Soo th li Fairland i Colctw.l1f"l R l:k'lpMs Sl. Jotrr 10 n.tu m ti .• fl. Kt>\'SIOI'If' o ~~ ~· I c;r"Q\"1' H. ( ol ·\(',u~·m v ~- OUC'kf'YI' Val. I ~ Ctol l!n'(·h•·fl rl t 14 . Col. Norlhland 2M C"ol 1\ riK.(..'l- 11. Col Wf'!i ! 0 c·ul Eas tnuor ".! 1. Col. W11lnUt RidR<' 14 C"ul Fr:mklln It t~ :~. Dl'lawa r(' 0 l "ol lndi'J)t"'fl(t'no• 1\ Col. MarionFranklin I) Col l.tnlll·ll McKinlf'\ " 7. Col E a~! 7. fl(' Col Mifflin 11 Col. Br ~ khaVI'n ti Col Wl"ltrl•• 21. Co l Wa11 f't-s<m 'i, . ("ol \lftlf•lslonf' "!1. Col ( f'111f11nl lll li Cmmt•aut :,;. Palnl'S\'illf' R.!wf"lli" \.'i Curv ·Raw~ 'li. Hiir dln N. 7 Cn -stwocxl n . :\1ol!a0rrf' 12 Cri di 'T"I' \Jif' Pf'rN '.J>. lJWI>r Sclolo \';tl ( 'rook.~·v lllf' 2Ji, W Mus ldn~m 0 Cuvllhl>J:<I F".tll' 1~1. Akron Sprinl!. \.1 Oi!nbur. LaXfo<;J{)> ft. Plvrmu1h II Dav Carroll 1:1. Day Stffibin.' II Dav Dunb!u Oi. Col South 12 Oa\· Oakwood :li. Oay Bfolltrook 12 Da v Wavn1• .:W. SprlnR. Swth t! [)rlptns :Jt•fli>fSOO ¥1. Spl".'nn'rVU\1' U Dlxlf' Zl. f)a y Norrhrki:f' i {).:Nt •l 11. N('Vo" Phlladd phi<t Ill Oul rl ln ~- G randi'~· II E Pali'Stlnl' 2!J. Wt>IL~\1llf' 0 L rt on :Jl. Ca rll~!(' \M l·:.d,1.1f'rton II. Ayt>rsvllli' 7 E lid.J ll Ot1awa-\.l;u1<.-rr f 'i t:J\"rl<l Ji. Lorain li t:u('lld 11. Mavflt>ld 0 Fatrt\l •ld Union 1.1. Lo~a n E lm li Fai rmont E: 1:1. Fairmmt W. !I Falnxrr1 Hllrdln l! 7. Soo lhln~on 0 lU Lorain Ck•ruvil:'w 1.1. Amhersr Slf.'('k' 6 Localn Kln R "Fl . Findlay 14 Lwdonvlllf' 42. Ca rdlnJZfon 0 Loolsvlllf' 19, AIJJaJK'l' 0 Louisvlllf' Aquinas 21. Canton Cal li. II lovf'land 'll . Cin . GN'm hllls 19 L.uC'asvUW Val. 40, POf"tS. Ea.~! 'l2 Mac\1.'>01"1 Plalru. 'll, Hillsboro I~ Mansrk>ld '21. Ashland fl MarK Ma labar 6. Mans. Madison 1\ Mapll' His. 28, Cll"v('. Brush 21 Marion Hardlnp: 8, To! . ~rs 1\ Marv ~vUk' It J onathan Altrr o Mc{:omb 32, Va nJ IJ(> 8 McDffmou NW l.1, Oak ~1111 'll M('fltor 49. Ea.~t laX f' N. 7 Miami l'rac'E.> 1.1, Cirek'vUlt• 0 MiamlsburR 6, Trrnton Ed!;lPWood 0 Mictil£1own 21. Cln. Wi!hrow 0 Mlckilf'lown Fenwick 16. Franklin 7 Mlctilf'lown Madison 19. N<'W MliliTII 16 Mldvl~· 40. Cltx.>rlln 8 Mln,l\'0 111. Oamesvllll' Hi Morgan H. Maysvillt> 7 MI . Gllf'ad 17. Ck>ar Fork 14 M1 . HC'aiUzy 14. N. Bmd TaylOr 12 MI . VNTIOn tl, NC'kcrlngion 10 Nf'Lo;onvllk'-York 1S, l'rtmbl(' 12 NN• Altony 8. Blg Walnul 0 NN· Casllt>, Pa .. ll Yw~. Wilson 7 NN• Li'Kingtm Ul, Shl>rldan 1.1 Nf'W Hlchmond 1R. Falr1k'ld 0 Nlll'!i McKinl<';\' "1. Warrm Howland 12 Nordonla 9, !anton Tlmkt'n .1 N . Colll.l:f' HUI 17. 8f'rctlwood. K \" 14 N. Gallta 1R. Kygf'r (ll'('tt 6 · N Olm.~!l'd 14, Mf'dlna 1fl N. RI~UJ(' 28, Lora in Orook.,l<l' 1i NocHunonl 41. T('('Um'>l'h R Nor1tunor H . 1-'rtdl.'rkklown \.1 Norton .12, Medina Hij(hland 10 Norwa.v nr' 12, H\Hsdalt• 0 Norwood !4, Millon.! 14 Oak C.k>n . W. Va . 19. Toron10 n oak HariDr ll, Elmwood 14 ~n Clay 1 ~. Napoll'on ft Onvill£> 26, WOO!Itf'r 1\ Qt1awa Hills 'Jl. Hop!'Wt'li·LOJdon 0 Pandora·GIIboa 16, Va n Bun.'fl 14 Parkway 10. Marion Local 6 Panna Normandy H. Parma 6 Patr1C"k Hmry 13. Evefltl"t'l"' ti Pf'rTY 'l2, Palnf.'SVilk' Ha!Vf>Y 0 P£>1C'I'Stlurg Sprtnj;t. 20. McDonald 14 Phl\0 15. RlvPT" Vlf'w 6 Poland Seminary 17, Canf\(<ld n Portsrrouth ~. Galllpoll~ 7 Ra vm na SF. 41, Wood~ .1 ftf>l."f'rl' 12. Hud!ion 0 Rlrhmond Dal1• SE 1.1, ,\d(>na II Richmond Hts. 46, Nl."ofbury 0 Rlltman 1l w. Sal('fl'l Northwt'Slf'm i Rock y Rlvf'r 12. Bay 7 RCMiord 0. Mauf'Tl(l(' 0. til' St. Mary s 11. Wapakonf'la 19 Sa\ml lH. W. Brandl II Sandu.~kv 21. F'rtmont Rais n Sl>br\n,1.1 ·Me Kiniry 14 , Sru!hf'rn I...ocal It November 7, 1982 Middleport___:Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. the final perlod. On the first plr v fl. the final stanza Jeff Morgan hit Brad Daul>enmlre with a nine yard TD strlke with Bryan Walke running the conversion. Three minutes later Dave McBride scored from the three and Walke threw a halfback pass to Dauberunire for the two point conversion. Walke scored the final 14 points for the Chiefs on runs fl. five and . one yard and ran a two point con· version with just 2:55 remaining In ' the contest Coach Lutz recalled his starters for the final minutes and that was the ball game. The Tiger offense finished with 22 first downs, 3!Y7 rushing yards, and 17 passing on one completion In three attempts. Logan showed 12 first downs, 52 yards rushing, and completed 13 of . 31 passes for 147 yards with three interoepted . Score by quarters: Ironton 21 14 7 0-42 Logan 0 0 0 in--30 Athens completes worst season ever ATHENS - Quarterback Tommy Thompson threw two long passes to halfback Rusty · Conley Frlday night In leading Waverly to a 24-6SEOAL trtumph over the winless Athens Bulldogs . Ironically, the Tigers finished the season with a 4-5-1 mark, their best football record in 13 years, and their final season as a member of the SEGAL. Next year the Tigers rejo!q th e Southern Ohio Conference. Also, It is believed this is the first time In at least 50 years that a Bulldog team failed to post a victory. Athens saw a pair of scores vanIsh Frtday as a 30 yard touchdown run by Steve Robe in the first quarter was nullified by a cUpping penalty, and a combination run-pass play on the last play of the first half saw Rusty Conley drag Dan Trevas down at the goal line as time expired. In the second quarter, Thompson found Conley with a 16 yard pass Deer Nov. 21 ,,, "" - · N""clinic slated '11~ .-·,.. ... ... t; j ~~~ ,,. ,.., i, , ."' ~~...;. 1\j', (1,, veer . POMEitOY Z: hunters planning to hunt clurl1lg the deer gun season should plan to attend a deer hunting ci!Jllc to be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Meigs High School. The clinic wW be conducted by the Division of Wlldllfe d the Ohio ''t..'fJ~. " MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace ended Its 1982 football season on an upbeat note by handing visitIng Southwestern a 44-27 defeat here Frlday. Down 27-!J early In the game, the come-from-behind victory marked the Wildcats' second consecutive win In league play, leaving them with a 3-5-2 overall record and 2-31n the SVAC. Southwestern ended the seasonatl-9. The Highlanders were ess In five loop games. Hannan Trace came Into the game with a 12-6 win over Eastern from the previous Frlday, but the Highlanders - coached by assistants Gene Layton and Mel Carter due to Jack James' illness- were determined to salvage something from the season after a 20-6 loss to Kyger Creek last week. Southwestern Proceeded to take the Wildcats apart In the first quarter when Steve Pelfrey scored on a 9-yard run. Randy Layton made good on an extra point kick, making the score 7-0. Pelfrey scored again, this time on a 5-yard run In the first canto. A kick for the additional point was blocked. As the Wildcats scrambled, Southwestern continued to score, How they fared COLUMBUS. OtUo lAP) - Hf:Mt 01! toprankftl tearr. n 1be Alloclaled Pnp' state hiatt IChool btba.ll Plll fared: aAIIIMA 1, Ctncinnall Moeller, 14).00, beat Cln· ctnnall Prmceton 56--7. 2. Mallllloa, !t-30, pla,yed ~ton McKlnley Sotunlly. 3, Clndnn.IU Pmce!on, & Hl, lost to Ondnnall Moeller !!6-7. 4, SanclliJo', 11)0..0, beat Frl'mont Ross ,.()_ 5, Miami Trace, 11).4.0. beat Clrck>vUk' beat 6, Clrclevllle, S.Hl, lOst 13-<. 7, Akrm St. Vlnrenl·St. beat Barberton f6.14. 8, cadiz. 10-0-{1, beat Hem~ Miller 42· 7. 9, Nclsonvllle-York. t().O.{I, beat GlOuSter Trtmble 28-12. 10, Miller5bura: West Holmeri. 1~. beat Nav~ Fairk!IS 4Hl. ~ . 1, West Jcffmon, 1Q.O.O, ' beijware Olentang:v 35-9. 1 ~ 2. Clndnnall Summit Coon .1Q~. 9-00, played Clnclru}atl COOntry ~furday . 3, Newark caunllc. 8-1.0~ ~ ; i .Jotrr· stown NorthrldJ;:e Saturday. .;..:. J • 1 ~ 4, McComb. li}{H}, beat VaiJ~ :i'J.s. ~. Ashland CrestvW!w. 1£ro<l. bea1 :· j; LJ.(). 5, .Berea, )0.(1.0, Heights Mi~k lt).6. 5, Bellev\leo, 100.0. bl!at CIA&!. MWctP.arg 7, Cantm McKinley, S-1.0, played at Ma· slllon Sa.lurda)'. 8, Mmtoc Lake Catholic, 6-0-2, played at Oeveland Cftltral C4iholic Saturday. and Robert Harrts toed the first of three extra points for the contest. Grnenwkh South Cetural19-6. 9, YOUf¥JIIM'nMooney, 8-H), pl.ayl'd Aus· 6, FOBt<rla St. WencPUn, S.Hl. kist to In the third perlod Harrts drtlled tiltawn F'Uch Sa~ . Lorain Catrollc 12·W. 10. Gahanna, !HO, bfoat Ri>yJWlkkWrg a 25 yard field goal with 7: 32 left. 7. Midvale Indian Valley N«th. 9-0- 1, 23-0. beat West Lafayette R~ 1~. The Tigers scored twice In the CJA&!o\A 8, Bradford, JO.OO, beat Camtt>n f'n.>b\£' I . Urt>ona, OM, plo,.. Sprtn¢1<'1d fourth quarter on a three yard run Shawnee 2HL Northeastern Satu.rday. 9, New Philadelphia Thscarawas Ca!ll>by Jim Thomas and a 56 yard pass 2. Ironton, 10-0-{1, beat ~an .£2~. lic, 8-Hl, played East Canton Sa!Urday 3, SieU.bPnvUJe, 9-().0. pla.yl'd Steubenville from Thompson to Conley. .W, RaW!Of\ Cory·RaWSOI, 9-W. beat Cattnlic Cftltra1 Satw"'day. Dola Ha.ntln Norlhern '11·1. Athens averted a shutout .when 4. Elyrta Callnlk, SM. played at Lorain So..Lthvk.-N Saturday. Dave McAllister teamed with Woody Mayle on a 77 yard strike ,------------------------with three minutes remaining. Andre Pursell and Thomas each ran for 65 yards as Waverly rolled for 218 yards rushing and completed seven of 14 passes for 116 yards. The Bulldogs were held to just 53 yards on the ground but hit nine of ( .( lntroduc· 12 aerials for 205 yards. ' · ing !he The Tigers were also handi) / , Bm1k.<' capped as they committed five l 1 Hawk. fumbles and were .whistled for 101 Part !raining shoe. yards In penalties. Part racing flat. I! has Score by quarters: a special. half-length Waverly 0 7 3 14-24 ~!4:J. insole hoard for lighi· Athens 0 0 0 6- 6 ness and flexihilily. ;; _..._ - ""''"' Phl.ladl>lphla '""" WashlnRtm New York The World's Most Efficient Gas Furnace! o uro .. • .llll 3 """"" ....... 0 3 - ,~ 0 ·, ', ' I .:m •• Tues.-Wed.-Thur. II< Sot Tit 6 p.m. I , ·"" • ""'''"" TillS p.m. . •1 -~ , ........ ,~ ' I - ,~ 2~ 3~ ·~ , 1~ ., ~ 5 •' Frlda,y'•Ncrlh Galtta 28 Kyger Creek 6 GA Lill Edmon!on 5) ' ""''"' """"" ' , ' ' • , 16 ~ lO 10 ""' n 48 47 ffi 1.1 II 8 " 52 38 '""""""" ' , ..,. " 21 , """'" ....... ..._"., "'""''• " Anwtes 6 • , . " Cal ..,. 73 " 13 " ' Win- FridQ'•G..,_ 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 . 46 52 3 52 3 7) 8 8 ffi l4 . 52 2 I 10 46 POOL 2-4 p.m.-Open Swim 7-9 p.m.-College Swim. • IH!p.m.-CollegeSwlm 6-7 p.m.-College SWim 7-IOp.m.-Scuba Class 8-10 p.m.-College Swim 6-7 p.m.·College Swim , -~:' the....,., fact sltHI on R·v~Wn. f-tghet R·vl#ua mNfl QrNter ifWJeting power. 84 tOT. 89t0T. 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ObVIously, vou don't like to see vour heaung dollars wasted. so oet a heater tllars VIrtually waste-tree to vou as heat. And It costs Just pennies per 110!''·to oper.~te. There a, Kero-sun portable ~ hUterS for rNerY ktnd Of hOme and buSiness. AU al'1! easy to -- 111110-SUIP HUrERS WI YOU MONEY WHU THEY KElP YOU .. STATE FARM INSURANCE COIMPJ,NII:S HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS • .. ·-~"'­ · O'DELL ·LUMBER CO~ '· VINE STREET STOCK #378·A 1978 CHEV. cHEVmE 2 DR. Silver wittt burgundy interior, std. shift, AM radio, 4cyl. One Owner Local. STOCK #260-A 1979 cHEV. cHEVmE 4 DR. Umlt 4 Reg. 3.49 i~76 FORD PINTO 88$ 4 c~ .• std. shill -Nice Oean Car. STOCK#Z4a-A FIBEf{GlAS 19n CHEV. MALIBU ;4 DR. AWl. TrillS-. Power stee!il1. power braltes. CAROLINA ·LUMBER AND . . ' SUPPLY ·COMPANY 3i2 Sixth Street 67j~1' 160 Point Pleasant Store hours: Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m. : 5 p.m.: Sat. 8 a,m. · 12 noon . . ·. Advance nti·Freeze 4c~ .• auto. tran&, power steering, AM radio. 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Puts plenty of e_nergy savmgs up top where it belongs. We have it in stock right now. S1lver Bndqe Pla ?.a lnighll ., ....." .. , "' ,. ,• """ "". ' L T GF NY lsk's ) II 3 10 PhiiD>Iphla 8 6 0 57 NY RanRPrs 6 8 0 Pltlsbuf"Rh 9 NI'W Jl'rY"V 3 8 WaslllngH:xi 3 7 AdWJI8 Dtvhlon Montl'l'lli 3 3 ~.,. 6 5 I 6) .1 52 6 • 3 llar1 b rd 7 <1 Campld Confermuo NonirJDtviUDn lO 3 I Chk... 5 St. l.atis 7 7 0 52 3 9 2 6 4 Nov. 7 2-4 p.m.-Open Rec. 7·9 p.m.-College Rec. Nov . 8 6-8 p.m .·lntramural Volleyball Nov. 9&8 p.m.·Intramural VoJJeyball Introducing new pink Owena·Comlng AHic Blanket lnaulllfion. 25 Court Street Mrmber F"DI C Spunq Valley Hockey Leacut- ............... w DATE- GYMNASIUM KET· " ALWAYS ON YO UR SID E " Hannan Trace M Southwestern 'l1 LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week ol November 7, 1882 ATTIC 050 ~61162 WU.l:o.ermce VM~ PhUadelphla m. Detroit llll Dallas llil, Kansal Ctty 113 Mli'A'BU!cee U). San ~)',ego 99 Seank' U2, New Ycrk 103 s.n Anted) tm. Golden StJte liH . Hr.~ lob&\ ,~ .2\0 .2\0 Chkaoo Cle\'eland 0 .!Ill WfljtERN fONFERfli.ICE Mldwt'!llt Dtvhlon Dallas I .llll San AntoniO I .llll Karwu·Clty .fEI 2 ) .2\0 u... I .2\0 .Ill) 0 HWJ:fon Pacific DMslon Seattle 5 0 Gotlft Sta!(' 3 I 3 ) .~ fEI I 0 .an 0 5 .an Son """" f'rtcllu''s Gll"l\eA Bomn 101. WashlnRton '11 New Jeney !B, Clewiand 91 lndl''" your every banking need, efficiently and conveniently ... and, we han· the desire to be your bank! Come see us today. Hockey .!Ill • I I 2 3 3 IS 13 IIMIM Kyger Creek Soulhem v•. Easlern I~ , '' Atlanla Mon. II< Fri. • S.qs ~ find OUI' w1ly In 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT W L Pel. GB o um ,' , Southwestern TO!'ALII North Gallla SolurdaJ'• pme: .llll .llll """' " Mllwaulwf> >--,BROOKS LENNOX.$. Heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get be· tween 91 and 96 percent A.F.U.E.•- far better than any other gas furnace. See us today and start saving. Efficiency thllt pays for itself in energy savings. .' Southern East('111 Hannan Trace W L T P OP 50018530 3114240 2206230 1212667 2306805 TEAM &l...,.sG.mm at New Jersey Seattle at MUwauket Phomlx a l San AnlooJo Portland at Los An~ urn ~ standings lb!ton • ' SVAC NatiDul BIIIISbal A-.iltJoft By fte AalocWed ,.,._ I!A.S'miN OONFEIII':NC£ o.,... ' , ' !nrc .• Basketball ' (arl' s HOW CAN YOU YOUR BANK? Scoreboard ... Rio to observe 'Meigs Night' RlO GRANDE -For the second successive, year, Rio Grande College and Community College will have a special "Meigs County Night" at an upcoming basketball game with Alice Lloyd College of Kentucky. The night Is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 16, with the8 p.m. contest · to be held In the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. CompHmentary tickets for the contest are available at area banks. "This Is our way of thanking the people of Meigs County for the sup- thanks to a 47-yard run by David extra point kick was good, making up 10 yan:l,9 in three trtps. assists, .whlle Mike Beaver had 10 "But they fought back. Defensively, Nida In thesecondquarter.JirnBur- the final score 44-27. DefeiiUvely. Barnes also estal>- assists and two solos. In the first half, we were having nett carried the ball Into the endBarnes chalked up 154 yards on 17 llshed' himself as the statistical "They (the WUdcallll .were flat In trouble stopping them .. But In the zone. Before the hall ended, Pelfrey carries. Clagg recorded 42 yards on leader, maklng 12 assists and two the first half, and Sout11western was second half, out offense and defense threw a l().yard pass to Ttm Bur- 10 carries and Daniel Bays picked solos. Clagg had two solos and nine celebrating," Wilson said later. gotlt together." nett, who ran the ball In for the extra points. Statistics Hannan Trace scored once In the first quarter when Jeff Barnes ran 55 yards on a touchdown IntercepDepartment HT sw tion. The lry for extra points failed, Flrsl downs 8 9 :D; '811 leaving the score at 27-6at the end of Yards n.tshlnii: Yards pas.11ing 19 46 U1e half. Total yards 226 252 4 16 Wildcat Coach Brett Wilson later Pass att£>mpl s I I commented that litUe was said dur- Completions 3 Intert'f'ptlons 3 Ing the halftime conference beFumbk's 2 2 Fumbles lost 2 2 The process · tween Hannan Trace's coaches and P£>nallles 2-20 2-30 players, but the Wlidcats came Punts 2-20 ~ of choosing a Soore by quarters: back Into the game resolved to erase Hannan TraCf 6 0 18 20-44 the deficit. And they did. bank, just Sou1hwest£>rn 13 14 0 ()..27 They got back on the board In the . right for you, third when Barnes ran six yards for a touchdown, followed by a 46-yard is a confusing pass by Barnes to Mlke Rossiter for additional score. A kick for the extra one. point .was good, making the score 27-24 going into the final quarter. Barnes, enjoying one of his best MLGAM1!8 W LT P OP nights of the season, scored again on I'EAM Consider us: we're a Cull service bank and a good one! 910:11;767 North GaJUa a two-yard run. Melvin Clagg Southern 4 5 0153131 We can make it possible Cor you to do all your banking under one roof 35164:D; kicked the the extra point, and also East£>m 3 5 2112196 Hannan TraCf made the Wildcats' final touchdown Kyger Creek ...at one stop. We've the Cacilities and expert personnel to handlt• 36162 169 of the evening on a I().yard run. The Southwestern 190125172 SVACONLY Less More port they have expressed for our institution over the years," said Glenn E. Enslen, director of alumni relations. "This Is an excellent opportunity for Meigs County basket· ball fans ·to see quality college basketball at no cost." One Meigs County player Is expected to see action for the Redmen. He Is 5-9 freshman guard Kent Wolfe from Racine. Wolfe is listed on the Redman roster as a reserve guard. For additional information or tickets, contact Enslen at (614) 2455353 or 1-800-282-7201. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page , C7 Hannan Trace comeback defeats Southwestern team, 44-27 "•, Department of Natural Resources. At the clinic, jlersonnel wW cover safe hun\ini tips for deer hunters, field dressing a ·deer, venison recipes, deer hunllng Jaws and publlc hunt· lng areas. of the division wUI also which hunters might · \.1. ""Shf'nMdoah stwll7v • Pomeroy M!ddleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~t Pleasant, W. Va. STOCK#444-B •r cond.. AM .IICID. .. 1979 CHEV. MONZA 2DR. CPE. Your Choice Starting Fluid 01' 1 DH:er Retread Snow Tires 19.88 F.E.T. 33'·63' One year warranty including road hazard protectlon. 79$QAL. B78x13 .. 25.88 E78x14 .. 25.88 F78x14 .. 30.88 G78x14 .. 30.88 G78x15 .. 30.88 H78x 15 .. 32.88 L78x15 .. 32.88 Windshield Washer Solvent llerntNM bugo, dirt&~ . Auto. tranS., power steering, power ~ AM-fm radio, air,cond. Ready ID Self. . . _SIMMONS . OLDS-CAD.-OIEVY, INC. .., .. 446~3807 , ~ ., Ph. 992.e814 . CWUPOUI, OH. " \ .. t �W. Va. farmers Number EARN TOP AWARDS - Mason County VocaUonal-Technical Center won two first place awards at the 59th annual state vocational agriculture contests held at West VIrginia University. Mason County also placed third In the sweepstakes competition for hest overall perfonnance. Agriculture and Forestry Dean Dale Zlnn presented a $25 check to the school for use in Its v<rag program. Winning agricultural mechanics team m embers receive a plaque from Meigs County agent's corner Dr. Marlon Kbnmons, who Is in charge oflhe WVU ag mechanics program. Left to right are Floyd Baker, Gary Walbrown, adviser, MarkHW18eU, Rodney Wallbrown, advlser;and KelthStewari. Team members in mUk evaluation receive tbelr plaque from Dr. James Welch, professor of animal science. Left to right are Tom Johnston, Gary Walbrnwn, adviser, Todd Dee~ Rodney Wallbrown, adW!er, and John Kay. Both teams are eUglble to enter the national contests in Kansas City In November. 1n sales of all commodities, the By DON KENDALL AP Farm Wrlie'r WASHINGTON (AP) - California continued to be ranked No. 1 In tbevalueoffarmcommodltlesmarketed last year, with sales of $13.9 billion, says the Agriculture Department. The top nine ranklngs were unchanged from 19!ll, but North Carolina moved into tbe No. 10 spot, dropping Missouri to lith place. North Carolina was 13th In terms of 19!ll cash receipts when the annual ranklngs were posted a year ago. According to the department's Economic Research Service, total cash receipts from the sale of farm commodities In 1981 totaled more than$143.4 bllliori, with livestock accounting for about $68.5 blllion and crops $74.9 blllion. Cash receipts are the gross amounts farmers get from sales of crops and livestock, and do not take Into consideration the costs producers Incur. The top 10 states collectively had cash receipts totaling $74.9 billion, 52 percent of the U.S. total. other states In the top 10, after California, Included: Iowa, $10.72 blllion; Texas, $10.00 blllion; Illinois, $7.65 blllion; Minnesota, $6.91 blllion; Nebraska. $6.38 blllion; Kansas, $5.49 blllion; Wls· consln, $5.24 blllion; Indiana, $4.32 blllion; and North Carolina. $4.24 blllion. Missouri, In lith place, had sales of $4.22 blllion. The 10 leading states In livestock receipts, In order, were: Iowa,$5.73 blllion; Texas, $5.42 btulon; Callfor- State University by Molly B. Caren. The new site will provide expansio n space needed for those many exhibitors who have been on the waiting lis t for exhibitor space over the years. said Craig Fendrick, manager of the Fa rm Science Revlew. There were 501 ex hibitors at the 1982 revlew. The 450 acres owned by The Ohio State University Don Scott Field, along with the leased acreage, was no longer adequate for the revlew. On the992-acres lte, revlewofflclals wlll be able to expand activities to meet commercial and other educational needs. There wlll be more space for n<r tillage program s and field demonstrations sue has plowing, tilling and harves ting. Fall Soil Spading or Plowing Advantages of fall spading or plowing In the ga rden are many. Freezing a nd thaw ing durtng the. winter help Improve roil structure. The soil is often In good condition to work In the fall . Soils prepared in the fall make earlier planting In the spring possible. Usua lly a seedbed can be worked up rooner than If soil has to be spaded or plowed In the spring. Agriculture and our community Fall spading or plowing Is hest suited to rolls where erosion Is not a hazard and to soils that do not require organic matter build-up from cover crop Incorporation. Don't mulch strawberries yet. Walt until alter Thanksgiving and before Chrtstmas. Harvesting Fall Nut Crops Nuts ripen at different times depending on the species and variety, but generally from August to N<r vember. The nuts should be gathered Immediately after they fall from the tree to prevent Injury from rodents, disease, etc. Rlpenutsthat remain on the tree can be knocked off with poles. The husks of pecan, shagbard and shellbark hickory and chestnut open and fall off when thenutlsrlpe. The husks of black walnut Is thick and fleshy and must he removed. They can be mashed and removed by hand or machine. The nuts should be washed and air-dried before storing. It should take from tw<r three weeks to dry depending on the nut spedes. Most nuts. especially pecans, wlll keep longer If stored with the shell Intact and kept In a oool (35 degrees F .). dry place. Chestnuts, because of :Homemaker's circle suggest taking these precautions: -Prepare the house. With freeztng weather on the way, leave the thermostat set at 55 degrees. Turn off water and drain pipes. As added protection put antifreeze In the toilet boWl and In sink traps. Don't forget the bathtub and shower stall drains. Turn off and empty the hot ·water tank. -Make the house appear occupied. Arrange for lawn care - ~t the grass mowed regulafly, .have weeding, trtmmtng and leaf removal done. In the winter, arrange to have snow removed Iron\ sidewalks and the driveway. -Leave the drapertes at the win· clows. Or, replace them with . sbeers. Closed sheers OOII't give a "cloled up" effect from tile outside•. yet they mask the emptiness of the house. -Don't remove all the lamps and light bulbs. Install timer devices on la mps and lighting fixtures. Set them to go on and off at different times and In different rooms so It looks as If someone Is living In the house. -Stop all newspaper deliveries. Arrange to have mall sent to your new address. Ask a trusted neighbor to collect any flyers, mall, or suburban newspapers left at ·the door. - Arrange to have someone check the house regularly. I! you're out of town, someone else, probably the Realtor, Is handling the sale. Ask that person plus a neighbor to check the house regillarly. Ask them to check the house after a heavy rain for roof and basement leaks and tobesure.thesumppump iS working. The house should be checked after a power failure, especlally durtng severe weather. -On a regular basis. the house "checker" should turn on vent fans to air the house, make sure tile fur- · nace is wocking, replace light bulbs, and check timers . -Make arrangements for emergenc!es. Give the house "checker" the names and phone number of your plumber. electrician, and fur. nace repair service. Don't forget to give the "checker" your present telephone number, Including your bustnss or work phone number. Taking these steps can reduce .Ome of the .;!sks Involved with va· cant houses and are worth the time . and effort. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~- II A LARGE $ELEcTION OF CHRISTMAS TOYS WHILE THEY ~T LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR DEC.I 25TH . '·' ~ALE t11l1~ FORD TRACTOR: · . . .- . r 1 Y'n~-OI!Ht 1 2&1 West .. ~tlltd- jentintl Secti!!_tl,Q ' At a cost of $1.7 billion, aDd more than a decade UDder coolltructlon, the WWlam H. Zimmer Nuclear Power stauoo sits along the Ohio IUver near Moscow, Ohio. ( AP Lase.,boto ). ' -: ... • ' '' I ••' ll' r 446-0069 ·.' ' f 1640 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS L• . ••. • . ; :. •• •' • '. ,.... l ~4 • .... ¢' Zimmer: twelve years, ... . $1.7 billion later .. • r• .. > ' ~ the high was $64.50. The total sale average was $60.29 per hundred weight. There will be an Economic Outlook Conlerence for agriculture on Monday evening Nov. 22, 1982, 4: 30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Jackson Area Extension Center two miles south of Jackson, Ohio on State Rt. 93. If you want to attend the dinner at 6 p.m . be sure and make your reservation with the Extension Office or Area Extension C~nter by Nov. 17. Dr. WaUy Barr and Dr. Dennis Henderson, Extension Economist from The' Ohio State University, will be staffing the meeting. U you are Interested in economic outlook for agriculture In the year ahead then you may want to go over to Jackson for this Informative meeting. . - 1n crop sales, the top 10 were;· Callfornla, $9.68 blllion; Jlllni>ls, $5.42 blllion; Iowa, $4.99 bllllQn;· Texas, $4.63 blllion; Minnesota, $3.52 blllion; F1ortda. $3.01 bUIIOn; Nebraska, $2.86 blllion; North Ca· rollna, $2.65 blllion; lndiana, $2.62 blllion; and Kansas, $2.32 llill Gene Johnson - Teny Hemlhon - I. r I ·' d• .• (I ' '· ALL SIZES ON SALE ·THIS WEEK ONLY ENDS SA AT NOON ' ROAD KING FIESTA ALL SEASON Whitewall Size P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 PZ15/75R15 P225/75R15 P235175R15 All nres Plus Cappable I *Whitewall *30,000 mile limited warranty *2 rugged polyester cords Protecting your vacant house By Bettie Clark County Extension Agent Home Economics GALLIPOLIS - If your lifestyle : Inc ludes spendin g the winter · months In a warmer climate, or if : you've had a job transfer without · having had enough time to sell your former home. or for whatever reason yot.l own a house that you will . have to let stand vacant, there are some things you can do to help pro: teet the house while you are not . there. A vacant house Is an easy target for vandals plus there's the danger of a mechanical system failure that might result 1n damage. For exampie: winter's approaching and If the turnace went out, water pipes might freeze and burst. To protect a vaca nt house, we nla, $4.22 blllion; Wisconsin, $4.~ blllion; Nebraska,$3.52blllion; ~ nesota, $3.39 blllion; Kansas, $3'.. , blllion; Missouri, $2.31 blllion; Illl· nols, $2.23 blllion; and Pennsy!Va~ nla, $2.15 blllion. • renchtown Car Co. their low oil content, should be retrtgerated at 3540 degrees F . under high humidity shortly after harves L . State/National ..' List sources for club calves Glenn Acres Farms, Hidden Valley By Bryson R. Carter Ranch, Tom F. Woodward, Jim County Extension Agent GAL LIPOLIS - U you are still Farmer. Ben Blckles, Tom Stump, · looking for a club call for a 4- Royal Oak Farms. Mark Jividen. H/ FFA Steer Feeding Project this Jim Slone. Ron Crabtree. and Dick winter then you may want to con- NeaL ll you have trouble locating tact some of the people who had their phone numbers. give us a call . club calves for sale at last year's at the Ex tension Office . · club calf sale. I just received the report on the As you probably know by now the Gallla Count y Beef Committee is October 30 Feeder Calf Sale at Za· not conducting a club calf sale in nesville sponsored by the Guernsey ' 1!m. However. one of the Beef - Noble - M115klngum Livestock Committee members reminded Area Feeder Calf Committee. · me that It might be helpful to folks If There were 829 steers with an aver. we did list some sources of club age weight of 466 pounds seUing for : calves. If your na me doesn't ap- an average price of $65.03 per cwt. . pear and you have a club calf for Steer ·prices ranged from a low of ; sale then be sure and let Fred Dee! $50 to a high of $80 per hundred. There were 762 heifers with an av: or myself know. . Consignors to the 1981 Gallia erage weight of 447 pounds and they County Club Calf Sale were as fol- sold for an average price of $54.93. : lows: Wayne Jividen. Butler Here- The low on the heifers was $38 and ; ford Farms. Henry Kay Farms. . . . . 1 ',- WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE AD IN NEXT SUNDAY'S PAPER No tillage crop conference scheduled Dec. 14, at Jackson By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - No Tillage Crop Conference - Dec. 14 at the Area Center In Jackson. Mark your calendar now. Topics to be covered Include essentials of no-t il, soil fertilIt y, planters- accurate drop. year around weed controL That is just for starters. The entire afternoon will be devoted to growers' experiences. U you have not tried no-til orconserva ton tillage, and havebeen consid· ering trying It, this conference Is for you. More details later. Please contact ourofflceat992-66961fyou have questions. Have plen ty of corn 7 Stlll have your feeder calves 7 If the answer is yes to both, you may want to hold them for aw hile. Doane 's is saying the economics of keeping them looks fairl y enticing. Farm Science Review Will Be Moved- The Molly Caren Agricultural Center is the new home of the Farm Science Review. The site is located at the intersection of state ro ut es 40 and 38, about three miles north of Lo ndon. Ohi o. The 992-acre farm site was given to The Ohio . I The William H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station at Moscow. Ohio, has been under construction 10 years. In that time, the estimated cost bas doubled three times, and completion has been delayed at least nine years. Here are some milestones In Zimmer history: -September 1969: Plans announced for an 840-megawatt nuclear-fueled, electricity generating plant 30 miles southeast of Cincinnati. Estimated cost, $240 mllllon. Completion date, January 1975. -January 1970: The three utillty partners announce a second, Identical Z1mmer unit, to be completed In 1976 at an additional cost of Wl mlllion. Owners meet with the Atomic Energy Commission. Problems are immediately evident; cooling towers costing $22 million are added to plant designs. -March 19'71: Site preparation begins, but soon Is halted for nearlya year while more problems are Ironed out. CG&E says Zimmer cannot be completed on schedule, and rushes to construct alternative coal-fueled generating plant. -October 1972: Construction permit granted. Work on Zimmer resumes. Delays add estimated $31 mllllon to cost of project. -May 1975: Application is made to Nuclear Regulatory Commission, successor to AEC, for operating li\!€nse. Opposition to Zimmer mounts. Additional NRC demands create further delays. CG&E continues leapfrogging coal-fueled plants, eventually four altogether, ahead of Zimmer. -July 1979: Tougher safety requirements, prompted by the accldentatThree Mile Island plant In Pennsylvania, force more delays. CG&E pushes back Zimmer completion date to early 19!ll, then early 1981. Estimated cost reeaches $850 mlllion. -AprD 1980: Cost estimate reaches $1 billion. Start-up predicted for late 1982. -November 1981: NRC assesses $:nl,tXXJ fine for poor quality control record keeping. Zimmer cost passes $1.4 billion. CG&E.predlcts operation In early 1983. -October 1982: Commission expresses continued reservations about satety documentation. CG&E ackowledges that costs now total $1.7 blllion. Start-up prediction pushed back to early 1984. Construction Is !r7 percent complete, butone-fourthof2,001-person workforce at Zimmer laldoff, and further slowdowns anticipated by un!on leaders. I Plus Federal Excise Tax of $1.51 to $2.80 Casing ~ F.E.D. Excise Tax. FREE MOUNTI Cincinnati Gas and Electric senior vice president Earl Borgmann joined the WUIIam H. Zimmer Nu· clear Power Station project soon after Its Inception, and has helped shape It through the last decade. (AP Laserphoto ), Zimmer chronology I Replaces Sale Price METRIC $39 CR78-13 CR78-13 48 CR78-13 50 CR78·14 52 ER78-14 54 FR78·14 56 GR78-14 58 FR78-15 56 GR78-15 60 HR78·15 62 LR78-15 66 ,t· ·~·· .. COMPUTER By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - As the electricity hungry 1960s were coming to an end. three Ohio utilities banded together to build twin 840-megawatt nuclear generating plants on the Ohio River at Moscow, about 30 miles upriver from Cincinnati. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Its partners, Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus& Southern Ohio Electric Co .• told the Atomic Energy Commission the first unit could be operational In five years, and the second unit a year later, at a total cost of$4romtulon. Twelve years and $1.7 billion later, with plans for the second unit long since dropped, federal officialS say the William H. Zimmer NuclearPower Station may never be licensed, that It could take years tosort out construction problems and certify a decade's work. What went wrong- why Zimmer is so long overdue and so much over budget- depends on point of view. Critics say the plans and construction have been flawed from the beglnnlng. CG&E says It was caught In a time warp, a period of adjustment between the first generation of nuclear power plants and current, tougher requirements. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, successor to the Atomic Energy Commission. acknowledges that Zimmer Is getting closer scrullny than many plants. To the utllity, the federal paper shuffling and nitpicking are excessive, and constitute harrassment In May 1971, when site preparation for Zimmer began, the AEC said there were 21 nuclear genera tlng plants operating In the Unitea states. 56 under construction and 37 more planned. Today. there are 76 nuclear plants licensed, 74 being constructed and fewer than a hall dozen on the drawing boards, according to the NRC. Few have been as problem -ridden as Zimmer. In 1969, CG&E gave the Atomic Energy Commiss ion an engineering study It thought was complete, based on existing regulations. But an abrupt new concern for atomic safety demanded more preparation, more study and more plannlng, the utllity says. The dream of a five-year construction schedule was shattered, and the project was delayed a year before It had really begun. Zimmer construction has been marked by fits and .starts, by laborsupervlsordlsputesand,lastyear. by a $JXJ,tXXl fine from the NRC for sloppy record keeping regarding quality assurance. Local and national groups opposed to nuclear power - the Miami Valley Power Project, Zimmer Area .• This Is the control room of tbe William H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Moscow, Ohio. Because of repeated delays, operation of the plant Is not expected to begin untO early 1984, and Nuclear Regulalory Commission inspectors are cui' rently looking into allegations of ' corruption and incomptence on the job site. (AP Lase111hoto ), •• ' • • *20.000 MILE •SAME WARRANTY AS OUR NEW RADIALS INTEifl.IRBAN 78 & PREMIUM INTERURBAN RETREAD All SEASON RADIALS (Goodyear "Anlve lilce" T,.d Designl Whitawell Size Replaces Price P166/80R13 P18S'/76R13 P186/76R1:4 P191176R14 P206/7&R14 P206/76R16 P2111/76R16 P2211/1&R16 ·., METRIC BR78x13 CR78x14 ER78x14 FT78x14 FT78x16 BR78x1& HR78x16 • ' i • I i $22.00 26.00 28.00 \ 32.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 . 38.00 Citizens, the Cincinnati Alliance for Responsible E nergy and the Government Accountability Project - have tried to block licensing procedures and have succeeded to the extent that NRC Inspectors are looking into a llegations of corruption and Incompetence on the job site. Two weeks ago, after acknowledging another. delayed timetable in which fueling was put bac k to late 1983 and operation to early 1984, CG&E laid off 25 percent of the 2,tXXJ craft workers at Zimmer. saying It didn't have enough work ready to he done. Zimmer was one of 11 nuclear power plants which received construction permits in 1971-72. according to Jan Strasma, spokesman In the NRC regiona l office in Chicago. All except Zimmer and two other complexes are operating now. Those are Detroit Edison'sFermi Unit 21n Monroe, Mich .. and two units being built by Consum ers Power Co. of J ackson, Mich. In Midland. Mich. "Unquestionably, Zimmer is one of the most problem-plagued nuclear plants In the nation " Strasma said. ' "Midland has had some quality assurance problems; In naming plants that have had substantial quality assurance problem s, Midland would be at the top of the list with Zimmer." The Fermi plant has not had those problems, but was delayed for financial reasons, Strasma said. Ohio's only operating nuclear plant is Toledo Edison's Davls-Besse plant near Port Clinton. It was completed quickly, by nuclear plant standards, In six years. But Davis-Besse has been shut down for a lmost as much time as It has operated. A construction permit for Davls-Besse was issued In March 1971. and an operating license was Issued 1n Aprll1977. But through April of this year, Davis-Besse has been shut down 45 percent ofthetime, according to NRC records. The only other nuclear plant under construction 1n Ohio is the Perry Nuclear Power Station, being built by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., east of Cleveland. That construction permit was issued 1n 1977. . "Perry had a few quality control problems, espeCially early- virtually all construction was stopped 1n 1978 while they upgraded their quality control systems." Strasma said. "Since then, it's been reasonably good ... no major problems." The nuclear generating age arrived in the United States In 1959 with the Dresden Nuclear Power Sta lion in Morrts, Ill. Dresden has been shut down since 1978 because of deficient emergency systems. .•' ., 6 ~· -• OTHER ilzu AVAILAIU 1.00.12 P11&/80Dx13 TIRE CENTER ~ . 242 ·WEST MAIN ST. · POMERO~ J. IUJCUS FULtz - - - · - - -- __ ,....._ ··- ,, �. ~ ~ Ohio- Point . . ·-. ... . . . . .. ... .. . . . .... - -~"'"' November7 W.Va. UMW presidential election winds down with accusation By STEVE LeVINE Associated P ress Writer MARMET, W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers President Sam Church, on a llital campaign swing through West VIrginia, charged h1s oppone nt with spreading lies a bout the union's organizing record. On Friday Church also criticized press coverage of h1s race against UMW laywer Rich Trumka, accusIng the media of reporting ' 'Trumka lies" without a ttempting to verity the candidate's statements. The organizing dispute, in whic h both sides are citing different stalls· tics, began this week a t a Trumka news conference in Charleston. The challenger characterized Church campaign literature on the subject as Inaccurate, saying It cla imed 100 mines organized In the last two years when the actual number was 18. Trumka said a search of UMW records sbowed that the union was recognized as the bargaining agent for miners in only 39 of 112 organiz· ing drives and !ha t contracts have been signed a t just 18 mines. . FOR MARKET - Tobacco King Albert Stevens, 82, Crab Creek Road , GalliJMllis Ferry, was bestowed his title lor being one of the oldest, active burley tobacco farmers In the state. He and his wife, Allen, right, have grown tobacco all their lives. This year, the Stevens will send their I ,35!}-pound crop to the Huntington Tobacco Market to be auctioned. The Tobacco King award Is being oHered lor a first time In West Virginia. Stevens was recognized as Tobacco King by the West Vlrgtnta Tobacco Growers AssocJa. tion a t the Huntington Pride In Tobacco dinner In October . (Photo by. Lee Kampmeyer). Mason countian named West Virginia tobacco king By LEE KAMPMEYER Special to the Times-Sentinel : GALLIPOLIS FERRY -King Albert will reign . Albert Stevens of Galli polis Ferry was crow ned Tobacco King, a state award given to one of the oldes t bu rley tobacco growers in West Virginia. The crowning, a ffrst In the state, was a nnounced at the Hunti ngton Pride In Tobacco Market In October. More than 3,500 mem bers of the state's tobacco producing families attended the event. Stevens did not attend the dinner, but was recognized by the Wes t Virginia Tobacco Growers Association. The award was presented by G. Dee Smith, senior v1ce presidt. ot · of the R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Sa lem, N. C. On Thursday morning, at his home, he was crowned by Carl Cook, Mason Coun ty extension agent. Harold Ross, Wes t Virgi nia Departme nt of Agricultu re Tobacco specialist congratulated Stevens a nd his wife. Stevens a nd his wi fe, Aften, have farmed tobacco a ll their Uves. At thei r home off Crab Creek Road , they have almost three-q uarters of a n acre tor growing the leafy plant. Their tobacco has a lready been stripped and awa it s in bundles to be a uctioned at the Huntington Tobacco market this month through Ja nuary. This year, t he ir lot is 1,359 pounds covered by bla nke ts to prepared their seed bed for next year's vent da mpness from seeping in. crop whic h will be taken oH In The 82-year -old Stevens wtll be 83 March. Regardless of how high the on Veteran's Day. He helped tend snow m ay pile up, the plastic pretobacco since hls childhood and serves the bed we U. Alter seeds are worked at Rolfelee Farm s, Route2, placed In the ground, the pair will Ga Ulpolis Ferry, for 16 years earntrample the ground. "A lot of peoing $1 a day. He later m oved to his ple do It that way still, " Mrs. Stevpresent location a nd , a t one time, e ns says. prod uced three acres of West VirgiWhe n seedlings reach six inches nia burley with his fa mil y. T he hlg h around the end of April, the Stevens have two sons, Leroy, Day- Stevens will transplant the m into ton, Ohlo a nd Charles, Beaver, the field using a tobacco sette r. Ohio a nd a dog, Missy. Each pla nt is set 18 inches a part. Genera Uy, the Stevens produce Toward the end of August, the three between 900 to l,(XXI pounds of bur to four feet high yellow tobacco is ley tobacco a year, says Mrs. Stevready for picking. F rom the re, it is e n s. T hey sell onl y a t the dried In their ba rn and In October , Huntington Market where prospecthey strip the leaves from the totive buyers wa lk down aisles bacco stalk. they separate the three aligned with tobacco crops a nd segrades and throw a way the very lect what they wan t. Las t year they bottom because they cla im it is no received $1.80 a pound for their togood for market. bacco a nd this year, their crop ca nF rom year to year, the Stevens not exceed 1,495 pounds. ra rely ha ve crop leftover s. They Muc h of the tobacco, they say, tend their crop during the year goes to foreign countries, since ell· ea rly in the morning a nd in the mate and soil conditions don 't perevening. mit for its growt h. As olde r adults, they feel it is uniThe bottom leaves of the tobacco, que they a re active as tobacco called flyi ngs, are pri ma rily used fa rmers. " I'm proud of him ," Mrs. tor cigarettes with the top portion, Stevens said a bout her husband. referred to as bright , m ade into " It 's kind of new to me," said AI· c hewing tobacco. F ly ings a nd bert on hls a ward. "I reckon I ought bright are considered grades, says to be proud of It, " he said. Mrs. Stevens, with " lugs, " the final Mr. Stevens recently suffered a grade, coming fro m the mid· stroke and Is a patl~nt at St. Mary's section of the pla nt. Hospital, Room 6004, 2900 First The Stevens have a lready preAve., Huntington, W. Va. 25'l01. Competency tests a fad or measure of education? AKRON, Ohio IAPI - Some school officials in Ohio are express· ing mixed opinions about the soca ll e d ' 'co m pe t e n cy -b ased educa tion" program s expected to sta rt soon in Ohio. Students would be req uired to take com pete ncy tests in reading, wrtting and ma them atics a t least three times before gradu a tion. Special help would be required for those conside red incom pete nt. Local school boards would choose the tests a nd help estab llsh help programs for those who need the m . " It 's the lad now ," said Green Local Supertntende nt Robert Dunn in Southern Summit Coun ty. "But I ' don't thlr)k It's the a nswer to a good ectuca tion." : Dunn said the tests should be given low importa nce by teachers and administrators. J a mes Hardy, assista nt superintendent in charge of c lniculum for Akron schools, said he fears the tests are geared toward getting stu- dents ca ught up to certain levels. Ha rdy said he prefers programs tha t develops skills on a n on-going basis. Cuyahoga Falls Superin tendent Harold Wilson, however , favors the tests. Wilson said he believes they can improve classroom programs a nd help students individua lly. Wi lson sa id his district already gives com petency tests. Ohio School Superinte nde nt Franklin Walte r said Ohio's proposed testing program is meant to guara ntee tha t students who lack basic skills are ide ntified a nd he lped. " The proble m is tha t some youngsters neve r get caught up and they don't receive the intervention they need, " Walter said. " It 's out intent to see tha t they do." ' Walter emphasized tha t grade promotions and graduations need not be based a t all on test results. Nearly 40 othe r states a lready have some requirements tor min· lrnum competency testing. The trend a pparently is rooted in demands for colleges and other segme nts of society who can a t least read , wrtte a nd figure simple ma th problems. Muc h ofthedebate a bout the tests focus on what skills stude nts need In order to be consl!lered minimally competent and what type of tests fairly measures those skills. Com petency tests are seen by orne educators as a way of identifying students lacking basic skills. They could also be used to point out trouble spots in learning programs and help educators Improve theclr· ric ulum, other teachers say. Those against such tests contend that teachers sbould constantly help stude nts acquire basic skills and give special attention to those who lag behind. Others argue that standards could be set so low that nearly all stude nts are found competeht or so high that large numbers have trouble meeting the standards. e ry step he takes with allega tlons of political motives and force many activ1ties Into categories regulated by campaign finance la ws and equal time requireme nts for polltl· cal broadcasts. By contrast, should Reagan announce too.soon that he is stepping aside after one terrn, or eve n send out signals !hatheisnotinterested in re-election, he would lose much of the leverage of an Incumbent president. The president's top advisers seem about equally div1ded In !heir expectations about what course the president will c hoose, a nd deputy White HoUS~,? press secretary Larry Speakes said Saturday morning "he ho!I(!Stly has not made uphlsmlnd." One administration official, dis· cussing Reagan's decision to place Laxalt in the c hairmanship. said !he move "gears !he president up to run 1h '84, putting his old chairman In charge. " " He will have !he people a nd options in place," said this officia l, ask· lng tha t he not be furthe r identified. I' :.. : .. :·J occurred Tuesday, and the next municipal election had been set tor 1984. City Council will decide Monday whether to conforrn to state law or challenge !he law In court. " It's not anything that would hurt anyone in. any way, " City Clerk Judy Emery said Friday. "I would think that If we didn't want to do anything, wewouldneverhaveany· thing happen. But we do plan to take care of it." She saki city officials had thought the city charter superseded state law. "The charter forrn 'of govern· . ment gives you more. freedoms," Ms. Emery said. However, Rick Ellis, a spokesman for the Ohio secretary of state, · saki Ohio law must prevail. "A local charter cannot super· sede the state constitution," he said. He s8ld the Wa~ County elections board 'w ill DQ.t accept future petitlonstromRittmantoramlllllcl· pal electlon In an evett-lllllllbered year. . Rittman's violation came to light recently, alter nearby Brunswick in Medina County tried to amend 118 charter to establish tJJree..year tenns for rnemben. councu -----~------"' . Real Estate 9·Wanted to Buy ... " It sendsaclear slgnal thattherltht: · people are in place for the presldeilt: to seek ~lectlon In 1984." :: Mea nwhile, White Houseomclals; ·said the ~lay in announcing Re!l·: gan's choice of Hfu-ry N. Walters !o: become dlrctor of the Veterans Ad~ ministra tion did not m ean that Wai-· ters would not eve ntually get !lie' post. Walters, an asslstant secretaryof !he Army, had been disclosed unot.rlclally as the likely nominee to replace Robert Nimmo. But the White House ra n Into problems on Capitol Hill with Sens. Alan K. SlmJll()n, R-Wyo., and Strom Thurmond, R· S.C. Simpson is c hairman of the Veterans' Afta llrs Committee and Thu rm ond is a committee members and one-time critic of Walters. • A White House official, requesting anonymity, said a hold was placed on the nomination becii\ISe the White House personnel otftce. had not spoke n to Simpson's choice: for the job. soldiers who fired on them fromacross the border. • The refugees are fleeing a guer~ riUa war that has taken the IIYI!IIIlf.'. thousands of Guatemalan IndianS~· a nd peasants. Human rights groUps;: blame most of !he deaths on govel'll-: ment forces. The number of Guatemalan pea-· sants seeking refuge In Mexico lla,i.: Increased dramatically since Gen.. . Efra in Rios Monti came to power1n' Guatemala in March and intensi; , fled !he fight against leftist rellels.·· II ·HelpWanted Waives hearing GALLIPOLIS - Larry Wells, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City, waived a preliminary hearing Friday afternoon in Gallipolis Municipal Court on charges of burglary and petty theft. His case will go directly to common pleas court. Wells was arrested . lastweekendbytheGaUiaCountySherlff'sDepartmentinconnectlon with multiple thefts and burglaries tha t occurred ove r !he past several months. Wells' arrest also led to the recovery of approxima tely $6,500worth of stolen property. Speaks to Rotarians MIDDLEPORT - J a m es L . Schmoll, D.O., was guest speaker when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. · Schmolldlscussedproper eye careandnew lnfonnatlonondangers to the eyes. He distributed an informational pamphlet, "What About My Eyes." Dr. R.R. Pickens, president, P.reslded over the meeting and the birthdays of Lee McComas, Hank Cleland and Ben Ewing were . observed. Dinner was served by the women of the church. 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Mobi le Hom es t or Rent 43-Farms tor Rent 44-A pa rtment t or Rent 45· Furnished Roo m s 46-Spa ce for r ent 12-Situation Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Tra i ning 15-Sc hool s I nstru cti on 16·Radi o, TV & CB Repai r 17-Mi sce l laneou s Public Notice Announcements PUBUCNOnCE Recine Fire Dept . Ia sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. Not1ce 1S hereby q1ven that on . Saturday. November 13th. 1982 . at 10 00 am a publi c · S'ale wtll be held at 105 Un1on . Avenue. Pomeroy. Oh10. to sell fpr c ash the followmg collateral 19 7 7 Oldsmob•le. 4 Or . Mfr ·s se r1al No ' jG29C 7D t 9 t 534 Cutlass . t 976 Chevrolet SW Mlrs """"' No IV 1586U 20 t 303 1980 Pontiac. 2 Or . Mfr ·s The Farmers Bank and SavtQgs Company. Pomeroy. Oh•o. r'eserves the nght to b1d at thts · sale. and to wtthdraw the above . veh1cle pnor to sale Further. the Farmers Bank and Sav•ngs Company reserves the nght to retect any or all b1ds subm!,lted Fwther . vehtcles are s~d tn the cond•t•o n they are 1n w•th no expressed or 1mpl1ed warrant•es g•ven ............ . ... ........ ........... 3 Announcement• SWEEPER end sewing m•· chine repair, parts, ·•ndaupp· tlflle· Pick up end detlvory, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one hot! mile up Georges Crook Rd. Coll4411-0294 .. t-Ip Hunting of ony kind. dey night. Vlototors will be o~ pto•cuted. On any of my forms in Chuhlre Township. J, _A r.,ur Evans. TOBACCO FARMERS Wo 1he Huntington Pride In to· bacco morket. CoU Pout ~ntiS It 1·814-258·13&3, 'liter &PM 448-82B6. -'-- - - - : - ; - :- ·IC.Gotf Leuons. John Tooford. C)teetor, Ohio. :Gun shoot. Recine Gun Club. Evory Sun~oy starting 1 ·p.m. Factory chokod guns o~ly. · ..1 61-F a rm E quipme nt 62-Wa nted to bu y 63 · L i ves tock 64 -H ay & Grain 65-Seed & Fer tilizer Mason Co., wv A rea Code 304 M ei gs County Area Code 614 67 5- Pt. Pleawnt 9'12- Mtddleport 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 24s- Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643- A r abia D ist. 379- W a lnut 81 H ome Improveme nt s 82-P ium bi n g & H ea t i ng 83- E xcava tin g 84-E iec ri ca l & Ref rigera ti on 85-Gener a l H aul i ng 86-M .H . Repair 87 -Upholster y 4s.-Leon Pomeroy S76-Apple Grove · 71J-Mason 882---New Haven 98s-Chester 343-Portland 247- Letart Falls 89S- Letart 949-Racine 937- Buffalo 742- Rulland 667- Coolville insertion ............ .SJ. OU Up to 15 words ..One day 1 Up t o- 15 wortl s .. Three day Up to 15 W ords .. Si x d ay inserti on ............ .. S-4 .00 insertion .... .......... $7 .00 ( Ave r age 4 w ords per line) Jote Vomonl Folio~ wish lotlwtk friends. lllillltbon ond 11lltlvts who unt food. ft_, ond cards. ~ sH thenks to_,ontflll lhoir pntjlll. Your ond titdnsa will bllota-· ~ Jono Annliltr sr"'"'"' Goly&lonlfltlon . lilt Rolinson F1nily wish to f!priSS sinCIII lhlnlis ltld ptitudl to frilnds, nti&fl&ors. and r*ivls for tind1!111 and ""'llhy shown till~ dllthofour . ont(Jim BIN Rolin lin). I,.....=L=A=F= F·;A=·Dc-A_Y_ 9 1 1 Wanted t o buy used w oo d planing mill. i ndu st rial type . Wanted to buy snow blade to fit a wheel hor se riding - - - - - : - ·lc- 6 Lost and Found Sacred Heart Church Baz- mower. Call 446-9780. ..r. Nov. 11 . From 4:30-9 LOST Large malelriah Setter pm. Dinner. gomes. fancy 8& Men a pocket watch . Silver work, bllkod goods a. many with Case watch fob. Call other stands. Door prtzeaev- 448-4030. ery_VJ hour after e p .m . 4 Giveaway Child 's pedal typ e n:tetal trac tor. Will consider one with broken or missing part a. Al so J L~==::_----~1 a Radio Flyer wagon. Prefer Free to good home. Female good con d. Call 614 -388 calico cat . Approx . 2 yra. old . 8 201 . ANY PERSON whohouny· thing to give away and don not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may leg a, front li oett.urroedln . Name-Jasper. co ll ar. Pet. Jim ploco on ad In this column . roderick · 814· 992 -6633 Therewllbll no chorgotothe or 614-992· 77B2 . advertiser. Loat-white German She pherd in TupperaPialns area. boby's playpen for Gollio Red colllr. Reword . 814· Heodstlrt Center. Coli 448- 949-2679. 0894 or 448-4312 or 446· Loat·puppy. in 8 Mile Road 11B9. houlng . Coll448-2031 . area. German Shepherd and Collie mixed. mostly black. 304-676-2347. Free to good home Germen Yard Sale Shopherd mole. good with 7 children . con 814-387- - - - - - - - - 0824. Yard Sole Nov. 4-6-6. Jr Kittens, 8wks. old. Call448· sizes 6-7. heatalator metal fireplace . Inside if rain , 110 8284. Texas Rd, Gallipolis. 1 long haired Guinea Pig, 1 Garage Sale Fri.-Sun . Fair porokoet. 814· 992·3377. field Contenory Rd . 3Family. To good home. White doe Rox rabbit. Pet only. 814· 9B6·4134. Elec. range , tapes, doll s. toys, misc . Public Sale & Auction 3 kittens-2 months old. 2 mota, 1 female. 614-742232B. 8 Puppies. German Shepherd . WVa State Champion Aucti - 4 months old. 2 malo, 2 fe - oneer Rick Pearson. Estates, INIIe.·814-949-3070. antiques. farm, househol ds. UcenHd Ohlo-WVo. 304· TO giveaway to a nice home. 773-6786 or 304-7732-'AI Rat Terrier pupa, 6 part 91B6 . Norwlogn Elk Hound pupo. Colt 304·B96-3928 or 304· Auction every Fri. night at 876-4303. the Hartford Community 3 Amouncemant• The Rio Grendto Colege CETA Plogrwn II oeeking pertic:ipents for • . . . . room slcill trllinlng _ . . . , for • food ........ Parepn>~ (This II not o qo-uty cooldnll poogrwn.) lnt.,...ed per10111 who - ui1employ8d for of (7) • minimum ct.ys should t•phoooetheir 1oce1 Ohio 11uNM1 of Ernploynwrt Office. for more d.calll end to.,.. rengo for., ~ollo~Aow. Rio s..- G - Colege 11., Equot! Opportunity £mptoyor.' Center. Truckloads of new merchandise everY week . Conaigmenta of new and u11d merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneor. 276-3089 . 64 Misc . Merchandise DON'T READ THIS AD Unl- you , _ , busln-t Demond ,.quinll that we upend our -network. We Mod people who own their buaineaa now or . would !loa to own • buli· .-.You will be rr•ketlng 1 petantad Automotlc Win· ~Syotomforhornel. motor homOL trllen. mo- GOODIE SHOPPE FOR SALE . 35 Court St. Gallipolis Help Wanted OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, ' OHIO 45101 ' All Alllr•llw• Actl01. (qltll O,portunltj ~lll'fr. -------~ 814-992-242B . boogie dog in the Hotlo•• ·Bunkar Hilt Car parts. tirea & wheels for 11 11 Help Wanted DOG. port German She· pherd &. Coli ie. 3"12 years , only. - -- OhiO University- Colleae of Osteopathic Medicine of Bioloay end 8iomedicel Sciences- Has pelltble 1. pert tl111tllb011tory techniciln position tD .,_ In Platelet Agreption Studies. ABS Deam 1!1 Chemistry or BioiOIY required. Experienced in 111~11111 biolollctl umples and small llbortt\)ry nl•ls hiply dtslrlblt. Eltcltt will bt trained to perform Anallticel techniques. Startifll ulery $5.50 lloarly. For moie infonnetlon please cell Judy llethlny ~t the Ohio Unl.versity Personnel Dept., (614) 594.5563. Otldllnt for c•lllnl is Wedn11dly, llov. 10, 1912. · · bile horneo and morlne - · This ayatem provide• 100% pn>toction oglinot plumbing freeze.upe . . To find out more obout thfl lmlzlng end the ltdvantlge of becoming • 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION with immediate openings for MLT & MT. Complete salary and fringe benefit package . Send resume or apply in per· son to ,Oak Hill Community Medical Center, 360 Charlotte Ave., Oak Hill, Oh 46656 or call administrator at 614-682-7717. Someone t o babysit 2 small children in my home Monday thru Friday . Mu st have own transportation . Calf 446· RAW FUR BUYER Beef & 141B. Nat iOnally known financial loy, call Ford MLT & MT, 69 bed ho spital de er hides, Ginseng, t rap· ping supplies. Geo rge Buck - select a sales repre sentative for this area. Starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Reply to Box 2186 , Chortes1Dn, WV 26328 . Equal Opportunity Employer ....,..,ct 1 · 800 · 642 - 3619 anytine. 8 · write: Wlmorizlng Systemo, Slllnnon Toww. Ste. 31B, Union City. Go. 30291 or colt collect: Jim Ctoncy 1404)9119-04110 p.m. DatlaaToxoa. 214-233· 7879. ' HOUSEHOLD: 2 JX:. Maple bedroom suite, RCA console TV 2 Gibson refrigerator, aectric range, dining !able and 6 chairs, electric heater, Westinghouse ortable washer, Sears carpet scrubber, Hoover sweeper, chesl of drawers, sbmd, Whirlpool washer and ptyer, misc. dishes, pots, pans, l,iassware, inens and Plnwnulwl toundry. 614-992-6022 . Chair caning . Expert seat w eaving. lan e Dantels. 614· 74 2- 2961 ; if no answer , phone 614-992-20B2 . 22 Money to Loan HOM E LOANS 14% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage, Ohio' 13 only 1 -800 -341 -8654 , wv• . 814-692-3061 Ins urance SANDY AND BEAVER tn su· ranee Co. has offered servi· c as for fir e insurance coverage In Galli a County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Foster l ewis, agent . Phon a 379-2204 . 23 Profassional Services Ca.L Bookkeeping a. Bookkeeping tax service fo r all types of buaineaaes. Carol Neoi446-3B82 PIANO TUNING a. REPAIR ' Are you paying too much for your ho spital -health in surance . Call Carroll Snowden, Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment, Ward ' s Keyboard, · 448-4372 . ,, 446 -4290. 15 Schools Instruction 31 Homes for Sale Karate theu ltimat6in self de fence all private lessons, Men, wom en, & children . In· struction thru black belt . Also available Ka rate uni· forms puching and kicking bags , and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & A ssociates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson , Oh . Call 614-2B6 -3074 . 6 room houae with garage and outbuilding for aale, $9 ,000. 0619 . Coli 814-3117- House 13.0 acreage & 1e Mallie Ferguson 230 Wid equipment. CoH 814'-3117· ·. 0194. . LOVELY 3 blldroom, walt Insulated , full ba1ement , lanced bock yord, kout build· ing, curtiansincluded, priced reduced $7,000. MuataHto · 18 Wanted to Do appreciate. 304-87& -433B. Gen eral Hauling and Trash remove! Service .. Reliable and dependabl e. Call 446 - 3169 after 6PM 266-1967. 8 3 bedroom house and lot on Plymale Rd . Gallipolis Ferry. F.H.A. Approved. 304-87&3008 . Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Estate af Clarence W. Full<s located on Stall! Route 141, 4 mites hom Gallipdis (I mile beyood Centenary) tiE followin& per.;CIIIt proptllj belon~nc to the estate ol Clalence W. Fulks will bl sold 11 !Millie auction ot 10:00 A.ll. on Saturday. November 13, 1982: 21. Masutllot 111m mer 22. l CSm ~h 12111ugeoouble b:rrel 23. Savage 220 12 guage siljje b:rrel 24. 12 gauge si'l!le ba~el ~ Miscel~neous liDs end other iems too numem111 ii' mentiOn 26. 1968 FOld Fairlane 4 dr. Oess than GO.IXX> mios) ktchen applta~ces, clocl!, pictures. HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP · · PHONE 381·8801 Will ca re foreld erly person in my home. Room, board and 9. f/ig:elaneous household ~ems. d1shes and pans pc. living room suite, rocker, lamps, book she", radio-phonogtilph, $}20 LB. Cut. . Wrtpped, Frozen rienced . Colt 814-245-64811' or 446-4964. 10. M1o:ell""""' small toas II. Stor>! gnnd<J 12. Ra imad jad< ' 13. Drill IJOSS 14. Drawknile ' 15. ~locitsm ~ h tnas 16. Anvil 17. Vise 18. DO.sll 19. Stllli traps 20. Horse h.-ness and h<>..e sroes This is the peraonal property of Eva L Conkle at 308 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, Ohio. • altera - 8. ZenlhTelevisllnand ~a n d 1 i WEEK ONLY- NOV. 8· 12 and tions. 614-949 -2202 . Would like to care for eld•ty people in my home. Expe- 1 Sears Kenmore Wast.• & Dlyer 4. Quoits &Com brt<Js 50~ mdler 6. f.b:elaneoush o useh<>~ luroture 7. Sewingmachine · 10:00 A.M. U.S. GOV'T.INSP. PREMIER SIDES homo. Colt 614-3BB-97B3 after 4:00. Situations Wanted Dress making Experienced mother woukt like to do babysitting In her 2. Tappan Range SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1982 FREEZER BEEF Phone 304-273 -6675. I Old oil amp Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION THANKSGIVING 5PfCIAL 18 Wanted to Do ACCEPTING appli..; ations. Cu stom Combining , corn & part time help, $116 . soybean . Call after fi , 448-r weekly , 10 - 12 hours 4746 . ~ weekly . If you have spare time and can use extra mo - Hou se cleaning or babylltney, w e may have a position ting in my home. 6 daya a for you in the Meigs, Mason, week . Call Bertha Feury, Gallia County areas. show- 446 -7811 . ing CAA County Safety film - - - - - -- - for our company. Three, part Nuning in private home. time managem ent positions Daytime only in GaMipolla or available. Mu st be married & Pt. Pleasant . Will give ref. tf employed in immediate area. required . Call468 -1818. ' 12 Dealership, Saturday, No BEDS-IRON . BRASS , old vember 13. at 11 :00 a.m . fum iture, gold , silver do llars. Sm ither s WV, 0 & 0 Motor wood ice boxe s, stone j ars, Sales on St. Rt . 60 East of ant ique s, et c., Complete M-F. Charleston , WV or 30 miles hou seholds . Write: M .D . Southeast of Charleston , Mill er, Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Part -tim e Community SerWV at Smithers, WV . Stay on vies Wo riter to work with boy Or 992· 7760 . Rt . 60 to tha Ford dealership . handicapped with m ental reHaving sold property and giv - Gold , silver. sterling. je· tardation . A high school de· ing up Ford franchise will welry , ring s. okt coins & cur- grass and travel required; seU : t omplete line of shop rency . Ed Burkett Barber experience in working with equipment. office equip - Shop, Middleport . 992 - persons with mental retard a· ment, part , etc .• 4 air condi· tion is preferred . Call 614· 3476 . tioners. much misc. Not hing 388 - 8875 fo r further shown before day of sale. No Item to large or to Small . information . Buck eye Com Terms cash or check with W ill buy one pie ce or com - munity Servk:es i s an equal positive I.D . Not responsible plet e hou sehold. N ew , use d, opportunity employer. for accidents or loss. Every or antique furnitu re. 614thing must be paid for day of AVON . Give yourse lf a . 992 -6370. sale. Bring your lunch . Be on Christmas Bonu s. Sell Avon . time . Owner: Herman L. piano. Good clean Earn good money, set your Skaggs: phone 304-632· Used straw. late model 4 wheel own hours. Call 614 -698· 1419 or 304-442-9692 . In drive vehicle. No truck s. Call 7111 colla C). charge of sale: Bill Janes & 614-742-2790. Assoc . Auctioneer : Duane Wanted-Respon'sible c aring Smith & Assoc . Want ed to buy -Basement people . Adop t homel es s dogs. cats. kittens or pup Jacks. 614-992-2969 . pies. Donations requ ested . 9 Wanted To Buy POT belly or wood burning Meigs Co. Humane Society . stove , old brick s, reusable 614-992-6606. WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni- barn wood . Have small tunt and Antiques of all plumbing & electric al job to Patient Services A ssi stant to kinds, call Kenneth Swain, be done. Call 304-676- manage Meigs County fam · ily planning office. Mu st 446-3169 or 256-1967 in 7888 after 6 p .m . have H.S. diploma or equi the evenings. WANTED -larg e hickory valency. additional educa · Buying Gold, · Silver. Plati - nuts. phone 304-BB2 -3672. tion preferred ; substantial training or experience in re num, old coins, scrap rings & cordkeeping; ability to work silverware. Daily quotes available. Al so coins & coin Wanted t o buy tobacco accurately with figu res; be supplies for sale. Spring Val · poundage , will pay t op pri ce. dependable; highly organ ized; willing to take respon si ley Trading Co .. Spring Val - Call 614-379-2156 . bility; and be energetic and lay Plaza, 446-B025 or self-motivated. Must have 446-B026. reliable transportation and l tnplv ""'" be willing to t ravel. Evening We pay ca sh for late model and Saturday hours are to be clean used cars . expected. Send resume, in Frenchtown Car Co. 11 Help Wanted cluding two references to Bill Gene Johnson Planned Parenthood of Sou 446·0069 theast Ohio, 8 North Court Wanted old toy trains, any NEED EXTRA MONEY or St., A1hans, Oh . 46701 by 1 November 12, 1982 . piece a, parts, or accessories . help with college expense s PPSEO i s an Equal OpporNo HDor N. Ca t! 446·1B22 The We st Virginla National after dark. Guard can help . If you are 8 tunity Employer. Junior or Senior in High 1- -- - - - - - - Juck Cars with reusable School or a Graduate. you EARN up to $70,000 a year! porte. Colt 814-3BB-9303 . may qualify for 8 $1,600 bo- Use your worit skills over· nus or up to S4,000 college seas. Write I.J .O.; P. O. Box Tuition assistance, plus you 369; Boston, MA 02129 . will have a secure part time job after training . Learn skills MATURE christian lady to in Maintenance, Supp~ . provide daycare for gentle Clerical, Electronics. Good man in his home near Letart . Pay· Good Training -Good Prepare lunch & evening Benefits. The West Virginia meal. some light hou sekeep- . National Guard ia No Ordi· ing . Non-smoker, must have nary Part Time Job I Call Ser· own transportation or c on geant L u t t o n sider living in. If seriou sly in · 304-676-3960 or toll free in terested call collect after 6 wv · Help Wanted· 614-664-4761 . and insurance company will Hou rs week days: 5 to 9PM . Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . IIISCEUANEOUSHJid trunk, misc. hand tools, 15" wheels and tires, screw jack, electriC drill, saber saw, grinder, weed eater and lawn Boy mower. • Douatls W. Utttt, Guln!iln of Eva L Conkle &ts Posltivt ID Cull Din Smitfl Jim Clt111hltl '949-2033 . 949-2708 'Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" · '• ,_ Wanted To Buy Cat! 614-246-5616 . Card of Thanks it. cltilchn ond fomii• of the Giveaway - ••pt. ..L,. Ga Il ia County Area Code 614 serSJIEes Farm Sgpplles & tl.estaeu choke 12 gauge shotguns Want someone to donate 1 11 1)7 . 10. t2.3tc 4 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN --·-- following telephone exchanges . . . nva ns&4WD 74-M otorcyc les 75 · Boa t s & M o t or s 76 -A uto P a rts & Accessor ies 77 -A uto Re pa i r 78 -Ca m pJ ng Eq uipm ent night starting Oct. 9 ot 8:30 good wotch dog, 304-46B· p.m. In Beahan. Factory 1088. seroaiNo 2T87AAL152251 11 ,_.a c......._ wllrbra& · 71 -Autosfor Sa te 72 · Tr ucks for Sa le 48 -Equipment for Rent TM!kYou The Rolinson F1nily Wlalt'• ,~dlcwellllllr' Classified pages cover the 51· H ousehold Goods 52 -CB, TV & Rad io Equipmen t 53 -A nti q ues 54 -M isc. Merc ha nd i se 55 -B u i ld ing Supp li es 56· Pet s for Sa le 57 -Mu sc ia l In st r um ent s 58 -Fr uits & Vege ta b les 59· For Sa le or Tr ade 49· For L ease ~st~. · DIAGONAL Pa&INO ONLY! - . N«' I 1 Y...., lilt ev• lMI car • a dlldL 1ranspertallun 47·Wanted to Rent tB·Wanted To do .will haul your tobacco free to Local Briefs: 31-Homes tor Sa le · 32-Mobil e Hom es for Sa le 33 -Fa rm s for Sa le 34· Bu si ness Build in gs 35 -Lots & Ac r eage 36- Rea l E sta te Wa nted 8· Public Sale & Aucti on ' ' Merehandlse 21· Business Opportun i t y 22 -Money to L oa n 23 -P rofess iona l Services l ·Card of Thanks (pai d in ad va nce> 2-Card of Thanks (paid in ad va nce) ) · Announce m ents 4-G iveaway 6-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (pa id in ad va nce) , ~~-.-.~.-~~~t:~ --~--·:·~~~GI&Ii&._~._'-._.__.._._iiiiii~liiiiMII~IIII..IIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll... '·'c . Flnanelal ABHBQHEBMBBIS thanks to thost who fiOiiiiS ltld to lhl 11aniblrl.of l'lint Ctttlt lllp- ,.._New Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • S·Happy Ads City's -:lections detennined valid . RJTI'MAN. Ohio (API - AI· !hough Rittman has been breaking !he law for 22 years by holding city elections in even-numbered years, IJ!ISt elections - Including this Week 's - will be conside red valid, state officials say. The city of 7,150 west of Akron adopted a charter In 1960 that provided for election of threeC!tyCouncU members every even· numbered war. The Ohio Constitution reqUires that municipal el~ons be held during odd·nUJllbered years. Rittman's most recent vlolatlan jentinel i ' Ha rtUng sent a letter from h1s head· quarters in Geneva, Switzerland, to Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda last month asking protection for Guatemalan refugees fleeing politi· cal v1olence in their country, J a m bor said. The Mexican Foreign Ministry sent a protest note In September to Guatemalan authorities charging that three people - two Mexican peasants and a Gua temalan mi· grant farrn worker - were shot to death on Aug. 31 by Guatemalan ~imes- ,.• Attacks on Guatemalan refugees prompts movement into Mexico By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer MEXICO CI1Y (AP) - An estim a ted JO,!XXl Gua temalan refugees camped neartheGuatemalanfrontle r will be moved deeper into Me xico to protec t the m from c ross-border a ttacks , a United Nations officia l says. " Armed people" fired on a refu· gee camp Monday In Mexico's southernmost Chiapas state, adjoining the Guate m ala border , Pie rre J a m bor, a re presentative of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said Friday. He refused to comme nt on a Me xi· can newpaper report claiming the a ttack wa s canied out by about 100 Guatemalan soldiers who crossed !he border . J a mbor told The Associated Press in a tele phone Interview that no one was wounded in !he raid on the Santiago el Vertice camp, located a few hundred yards from the border. He said the 1m refugees there fled to escape the attackers. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said he could not confirm the news· paper account. The Interior Ministry's Immigration office said it had no information on the reporta:1 crossborder ra id. Jambor said some refugee camps are located within several hundred yards of th e border with Guatemala. He did not say when !he Mexican government would Implement the relocation plan or where !he new camps would be located. U.N. High Commissioner Poul The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. iunbaJJ "Mr. C~Jurch's record ls clear.lle has been tinable to org811tlJ!!~' Trumka said. ·• Church's press secretary sponded a t the time that the Pft!91· dent's figures were accurate, arM! claimed that Trumka wasc~­ ing them solely " to achieve h1s palltical ambition." . Church said Friday that ~ ac:· tual figure is closer to:.nlmlnes,~ tha t newspapers, radio and t.eleYj. slon stations should not repcirt Trumka's s tatements unless dll!)i are independently ve rified. · ' Laxalt nomination seen as Reagan reelection move By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Theselection of Sen. Paul Laxalt as chair· man of the Republican Na tional Committee is "a clear slgtial that !he right people are In place" for a re-election bid by Preside nt Reagan In 1984, an administration official said Saturday. Laxalt, one of the preside nt's old· est political allies and chairman of h1s 198l election campaign, was In· vited to a lunch with Reagan and other Republican leaders Saturday. White House officials have confirmed that the two-terrn Nevada senator has accepted Reagan's request !hat he replace Richard Rl· c hards as the party's c hairman. While Reagan has never stated tha t he Intends to seek re-election in two years, the 71-year-old president has been sending out signals !ha t he might decide to seek a second term. However , Reagan is following a cautious·path. An early declara tion of a reelection bid would risk tainting ev- ber7, 1982 Witch lor sipL Not r•ponsible lor occidlrtb 01 toss of 1t11rcltlndll. ~ Slo101, lltlctio- - D. Dill Ems, E-b of the &lllo of C1nKI w .Fwi<s. ., .. �., - . - . .. .. . .. .. .. ~ .- ... -~ - ... ! _ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I . .. . ., . . .. . The 31 32 Mobile Homes for Sale A COUNTRY GENTLE · MAN'S FARM Includes 88 acres. horse barn. fenced in pas1U ra , large utility butld ing , paved road. all mineral rights, maturing timber. rid mg trails, fenced in yard . Only 30 minutes from Athens Beautiful 8 room house . newly remodeled. " new carpet , 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Fully insuLated. storm' wmdows. all electric with woodburner . Washer. dryer, dtshwasher . self -cleaning oven. side by side refrigerator -freezer Gravtty fed spring water Complete 14x70 HILLCREST mobtlo home . 2 bedroom. all gas . kitchtn furnished, excellent condition , 810,000 Owner financing available 304 - 273 -5506 33 Farms for Sale 25 acre farm fenced , 1980 wmdsor trailer. barn, out bulldmgs, tobacco base . off 775, $26,900 Call 446 · 0844. Privacy Call 992 -7205 or 446 -9610 or Write Paul R lash, 38561 Ktngsbury Rd . 34 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . Just remodeled beautiful 2 or 3 bdr home with fire place. fuly carpeted, large front porch & carport 8 Wlb assumable loan . Call 676 6586 45 acras. 40 acres timber, all mmeral ntes. small house. barn . and buildings $35 ,000 Call 614 -379 · 2538 or 614 -379 -2566 8 room house , two lots. very good location 680 South 2nd . Mtddloport $10.500. Call614 -992 -2602 For Sale - Repossessed House. 3 bd rooms , all refin Ished, new carpet throught Sits on 3 acres located on Bashan Rd . Exc terms to right party Contact Bank One of Pomeroy 614 -992 2133 . 3 or 4bedroom house for sale or rent with option 1% baths. full ba5ement, 1 acre. Fa1tv1ew subdivision . 614 992 · 2064 or 614 -992 · 5950 6 room house, full basement. separate two car garage 1 3 acre lot . Rose Hill. Pomeroy Forttes Phone 614 -678 2513 HOUSE Meadowbro~ Ad · d1tion. 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce. central a1r . basement, phone 304 675 -1542 FOR sale or rent . 4 room house. on Chestnut R1dge. large lot, $14 ,000 or rent $125 a month. 875 dop· osrt. phone after 3 p m . 304 -675· 7689 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 -7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT35 . PHONE 446 -7274 Trailer on lA acre m Me•gs County. County Ad 19. fac tng 41ono Coll446 -0602 1980 Windsor exc cond , 2 bdr., large liv1ng room&. kit chen, many extras Call614 379 -2310 after 5PM USED MOBILE HOME . 576· 2711 . 1969 HOMETTE. good con· dit1on. 2 bedroom, patio & awning. gas heat . 85,500 00 304 - 675 · 5540. 304 -882 -2405 1976 12x60 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. on rented lot m Gallipolis citylimits F~rm $4,000 . 304 -675 -3943 or 614-446-4522 . 41 Houses for Rent Furmshod 2 bdr House for rent in Crown City. Call614-367 -0242 1816 Chatham Ave. Galli polis . 2 bdr unfurnished . Ideal for elderly cou pie &175 mo. deposrt $175 Call 513-434-4368. 2 or 3 bdr. farm home, 4 m1 from town, garden spots ava1labl e. sec deposit required Call446-0648, after 5 ONE bedroom apartment in Honderaon. 304-675-1972 . FURNISHED, 3 room apart· ment, professional male or married working couple. No children or pots 304-676· 3788 . dlf 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent 2 bdr . gas & water fu rnished . partmlly furmshed . no pots. $200. $100 dep Call after 5, 446 -4745 For rent trailer furnished . for 2 persons. S 100 per mo . Call 675· 7379, after 6PM 12x55 mobile home with 12x22 add ·a-room Call 614 -38 8-8247 or 446· 9262 2 bedroom furmshed . Adults preferred No pets Deposit requ~red 614 -992 -2749 Furnished house 2 bdr .. S195.waterpald 241Jack son Pike.Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after 7PM Mob1le home in Middleport 2 bd room. util mcluded . V1ew of r1ver 614 -992 5949 3 bd .room tra1ler for rent . Wash er and dryer $160 . month 614-992 -2777 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport At 143 614 -992 -5858 . 1- - - - - - - - - TWO mobile homes, garage apartment. 5 minutes from town on At . 2. call after 6 p m , 304-675 -6277 btwo bedrotm mobile home. Kitchen furnishel. nice & clean S 185 plus utilities. Married couples only, one small child accepted , refer ences 304 -675- 1076. TWO bedroom mobile home . K1tchen furnished, nice & clean $210. Gas. sewer & water pa1d Married couples only One small child accepted. referen ces 304 675-1076 TRAILER space for rent in House for rent 1n Add1son 4 Mason. located on Horton rms & bath, full basement St Phone anytime, 304Call 614 ·367·7455 after 773 -5150 5 30PM Real Estate Apartment for Rent 3 bdr . unfurnished apt. at 103 Court St. $215 per mo .. $100 dep .. no poto. rof . required . 43 Farms for Rent 4 rm turn ., apt .• adults onty, no pots. Call446· 1945. Modern 1 bdr apt. between hoopital l!o town $160 plus utilities. Call446 -2065 . For rent-Farm home .& Garage apt., furnished. 29 YJ rooms, bath . Oil heat, hot & Neil Avo .. Gallipolis. $230, cold water. Nice lawn. big utilitioo pd. 1 bdr. Coll446· garden . Storage room, 4416after7PM . chicken house & garage. - - - - - - - - l c $135. mo. Raine Rd.1. 614· Eff. Apt. Suitable for 1 or 2 949 -2889 Avail. Doc .1st. people. Roush lane in Che shire. Oh . 1· 304-n3-6B82 . 44 Set of bunk beds complete with mattress & bunkes, exc. cond. Round wooden table on pedootal booo with 4 ladder back chalro. Call4464179. Space for Rent 'I• acre mobile homo lot, 1 Apt. 1 bedroom furnished . Utilities included. Middleport. e190. 814·992-71n. Furnished 3 r. private bath, POMEROY ·2 bedroom un 845 2nd . Ave .• Gallipolis. fumiohod opt .. $160. 2 bod Ref. preferred . Call 446- room house $185 . Deposit 2215. 8100. Call614-992-2288. Small furmshed effiency, 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat. Call 446 0338 Furniahed 2 bedroom in Mid dleport. Before 3 p.m. call 614-992-6545. After 5p.m . coall614· 949 -2218 . 2nd floor furmshed effi - 1 bd. room Apt. Unfurnished. Ciency apt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Darwin area. 614-992 Avo Adults only. 446-0967. 2807 oftor 5 p.m. Before 5 call304· 773-5118 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. ap•rt· ments for rent . HUD pro - A par tmonto . 304· 67 5gram available A-One Real 5548 . Estates, Carol Yeager, Real tor. Call 304-675-5104 or APARTMENTS, mobile 675 -5386. homes, houMa. Pt. Pleaaant ond Gallipolis. 614·446· Nicely furnished mobile 8221 or 614·246 -9484. home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, adu~s only. Call446 -0338. Rnl Eltllte First floor unfurnished apanment Inquire at 631 4th Ave , Gallipolis . Furnished Apt., 1 BR. 243 Jackson Pike. 8226, utilities paid. Adults. 446 -4416 of· ter7p m. Furnished efficiency $175. Utilities pd, 920 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Adulto. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . 1 bedroom apt. very nice, $1 ~6 month. new carpeting, refngerator and stove. Call 992-5880. Furnished apartment . All utilities paid Adults onty. Order couple preferred. Call 446-9523, ~ Trailer lot Addison-Bulaville rd. Coli 446 -4736 or 446· 4265. Trailer spaoa for rent includes water &. garage, $66 mo. Call 614· 245· 5486 or 446·4954. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 3 3, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992-7479. Trailer lot for rent 3 miles from Chester on Scout Camp Rd . 985-3979. Mwrphaedlew 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker.ottoman, ' 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier!. 86B5. Sofa. chair and loveseat, 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895 . Tables, 838 ond up to 8125. Hldo-a-bods,$440. and up to $625 .• queen size. $3BO. Recliners, 8176. to $326 .. Lamps from 818. to 866. 6 pc. dinettes from 879 .. to $3B5 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with six chairs 8395 . to 8650. Desk 8110 . Hutches. 8300 . and $660 .. mapte or pine finish Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, 8795. Bunk bod complete with mattresses, 8250. and up to &395. Baby beds, 899. Mattressesorbox springs, full or twin, $68., firm, $68. and &78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, 842 . 5 dr. chests. $54 Bod frames, S20.and &25 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinets, $360., dinette chairs $20. and $26 . Gasorelectric ranges, $326. Baby matrossos, 825& 835. bodframeo 820, $25, & &30. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges. chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 52 CB. TV. Radio T,..• ....................... ................................ HouH coal for sale $24 ton . Csll614-266·6818 or 614· 256-6747. Wood bumlng add on furnance. Still in factory crate, $450. Call 1-814-2581216. case Knife Sale Product no . 6231'11. 2 bladed, bone han· die. Uot price 818.75. sale price f1 1.26. Spring Valley Tredlng Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-B025. Firewood . Cuttolongth. Delivered in dump truck loads or moy be picked up In yard. Crown City. Oh Junction 553 l!o 218. Call 614-256- · · 6245 . Johnny Stewart fox call tapes. Cottontail rabbitt , gray fox pup, plus many more. Spring Valley Trading Co.. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER ~EALTY Woodburning stove, ex cond .• et 26. Call614 -245 5864 anytime. Gtara:e S. Hobstetter h. Broler PHONE 992-5n9 Galvanized chin link fencing, 300 ft . All motorialo plus 2 gatoo,14ftb1,12ftdoublo gato. Coll448·1570. NEW LISTING - On Hylell Run Road. 3 bedroom~ I bath, modern kitchen. Fuel oil lur· nace, home recently rnsulaiEd. ASSUME LOAN woth down pay. rnent Sells for $32.500C (lwner anxoous to sell. I MIODUPOI!T lowly room home m I tion Thrs home has llleerr tota.lly • l remodeled rn ll1e There's a full !Jaseomenl ily room 1 more St I $42,000.00 RUTlAND- Noce 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot SituaiEd oo a httle over 2 acres, this home has 2 baths, mce ~II:hen with rsland range, famrly room has fireplace Owner woll negobate oothos one!1! Call lor an appomtment WE HAVE MOVED TO 215 MULBERRY AVENUE!! All day or eveni~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Evenil1$ Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 2 story doll houte, handmade tog cabin atyle, furnished, nice Chriatman gift, 880. Also omoll tables. col · fee tables bargain priced . Call446-4830. Firewood. *100, Dump truck load. Delivered. Coli 614-388-9687. Fireplace heater. adjustable sized, reoltet fan control, oxc. cond. Caii448-028B. For ule Peavey 400 mixer PA end tpeokort, ,600firm. Call 876·3615 between 5:00·7 :00. Baby high chair, gpod condi· lion . Call458- 1997. Hydraulic lift for tail gate of truck. Call614-388-9909 . Glassware. depresaionca r n ivai ~ cut~ -ruby- pressed cambridge glaaa-luncheon set-decagon panern. Call 614· 387-7169. Turkoyt for oale. Call 614· 246·8B42. Full length black rabbit fur coat. exc. cond., $100. Call 614-3B8•9B19. Firewood, t35. truck load . $66. a cord . Split and deli vored. 614-B43-3603. CENTRAL REALTY OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you could be tn lh• 3 bedroom. large lrv1ng room. utllrty room, and add-{)fl mob1le home wdh corner kll Owner anx10t1s lo work lerms Let's lalk. Asktng $16.500 HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES - Bashan & Eagle R~ge Needs handyman 14%Klteresl avar~ble Asl<mg $25,000 VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Ltvtng room has woodburntng fireplace, l ~ balh, hardwood lloors. well construcled and tnsulaled Asl<tng $35,000 NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good c~an area One 3 bedroom mot>le home rented and second tratler spot Asktng $17.000 RENTALS: $220 lo $250 prce range ~us depostltn Porroroy. l.elart and Ra1cne CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Ja spers - Ass oc1ate PH . 843·2075 Lake Drive, Rio Gtande. $65,000. Land contract, 8% loan. 245-5439 rx 0 ... .... .. ....... -... DISTA ~ I I f]J ~DEMUGS+--1- r - - (IJ D tSENNIG I HOW HE SURVIVE(/ THE SH IPWRECK. I Autos for Sale 1973 Chollongor. 318 auto., 340 headert, crane cen . older brock. Holley, accol . Newheaderalt mufflers. Bit M ohlft kit. now paint l!o ltripn. new crogar trick wheels 8t tires. 430 gears. Call614· 367-0216 . -~ Now arrange lhe Circled lef1ers lo form the surpnse answer. as sug gesled by the above cartoon KI XI I X ll I) BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-701 1976 Plymouth 4dr Soden. PS, AC. auto. Omnl trans~ mission parts. Call 4461218. 1975 Mustang 4 cyl .. otandard. 2 dr .. hatchbock. good tires. exc . cond.. 48.000 miles, asking 81 .400. Call 614· 388-9809. CLOSE TO TOWN - Thrs home has had tender loving caoe. 2 bedrooms, donm& room, I \1 balhs. garage and second garage on back of lotlmmedrate possessiOn 1#4000 USED LP gas furnace . good DRAGoNwvND cATTERY Answer: HE )rHE( condition, phone 304-676- - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup (Answers Monday) 1981 Cutlass Supreme DiePRICE REDUCED- Nrce 3 bedroom ranch full basement large 4154 sel with everything. Will conpies, CFA Himalayan, Perfenced lot In crty. Only $29.500 Sider older car as trade in . sian and Siamese kittens. Yeslerdays Jumbles APPLY HENNA UTMOST REBUKE 614· 742-2416. TRS-80, 4K Radio Shack Call446-3844 after 4PM . Answer How the hula dancer leU alter a hard day 's NEW LISTING - lookrng lor a mce home tn lown' ThiS ranch has computer, $300. phone 1- - - - - - - - - work - SHAKY 3 bedrooms. carport, vrnyl stdrn g. localed tn Adnan Or 614-992-5783. Would you like a cute Cocker 1----------T"---------~ 1969 Cadillac. 2 door. New #4350 Spaniel puppy for Christ· exhaust. electric windows & CAMOUFALGED Army field manl AKC Blonde Cocker seats . $495 . 614 -992· 10 ACRES - Close to Rto Grande, hall wood s. $1 2.500 jackets with liner 861 ., 1ined Spaniol puppies 8150. Have 61 Farm Equ_ipment 64 Hay & Grain 7177. garbine jackets $13, cove- been wormed and had all --------43 ACRES - Ad~tson Twp . lobacco base $25.000 ralls 822 .. bibs 816.,14 oz. shots. Call 614-388-9755 J 1 V 10 EN· S FARM 1979 AMC Spirit . 3ti,UUIJI denim jeans 810 .• all new after6PM. EQUIPMENT Hay for sale $1 .25 a bale miles. Exc . cond. 44 6. 1675 $3,200. 614 -949·2595. items. Sam Somerville'• 1- - - - - - - - - 93 ACRES - Addtson Twp . make offer. reduced lo $19.200 Army War Surplus, Now Era. Call614·388-9370 . AKC REg . English Bulldog Long tractors Vor b I 1- -- - - - - - 7 miles east Ravenswood, puppies. Champion blood •· meer ors 01 • ha Yequ1pmen t . Baa1e• Harvest special whole 1980Joop Pick-up . with Nella Sm1th, Assoc .-388 -8251 ' n old route 2 1 . l·uncttO •· f ee ders, wagons, shelled corn 86.00 per 100 topper. 21.000 m Bob France, Assoc -446-1162 Independence Road . Open lines,_ 8500 _ to _ 8800. Call movers 01 86,400. 1973 Cadillac 614 698 8571 John Fuller, Rea ltor- 446 -4327 only 1:00-7:00 p.m. Friday, ' - - - - - - - - - rotary tillers, rotary cutters. lb. your sacks. $6 .75 per dan DeVille . $1,000. 61 Saturday, Sunday, (Monday 1 seeders, blades. gates, disc, sacked. Morgan Woodlawn Dalmatian male 6 mos. old, plo ltl t & Form, Rt. 35. Pliny, WV . 992 -2581 . evenings!. Phone 304-675 - Registered. Call446~3077 . wa. cu va ors woodburners. 304 -575-2275 3334 before 10:00 a.m. And see us to g8t a complete Beagle rabbitt dog, 1 yr. old. line of pan & service! Real Estate - General MARLIN Remington 44 Call446-1943. USED: magnum microgroove deer 1H 70 F rifte, 8160. 304 -675-2942.· hrdro • ord Jubilee, Price reduced. Closing out. 600 Ford, Ferguson 30 , 70 TflltlpBt liiiQII Reg. Blue Tic Coon hound Oliver, /Massey Harris Pony, COATS. 2020 tiro chongor, puppies. 614-985-3555 or 8-N Ford. cornpla~tor , new condition . Electric 614-985-4328. plows, disc. round baler. JD 71 Autos for Sale welder, like new . Two l manure spreader, goose 78x16tires. new. 2 G 78x16 neck grain wagon, and used M&S tires, new. 2 H 78x14 woodburners. For sale1979 Ford Fiesta ex ~:is~ . tires, now. 304-675· 57 Musical We Buy Used Equlpmontl cellent shape, 4 spd ., 4 cyl. Call446 -9769 after 5PM . Instruments International Cub Cadet BRASS finish glass top cofmodel128, 12 horse, elect· 1976 Corvette red. ex . con d. fee table& end tables, 8125. ric start, headlights, 44 in . Must Sell, $6,900. Jackson 304-675-2126. We will MEET or BEAT any mower. Colli 614 -379 · Oh. 1-614-286 ·5160 or 1· legitinate price your receive 2144 oft or 5. 614-286· 6586. FIREWOOD. 825. pickup on any new piano or organ . load, 304-895-3999. Ask BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 1973 VW Beetle, ex. cond for Jim. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Cell Call614-245· 9182 . Livestock 63 446-0687. BEAGLE pupa, 6 weeks old, 75 Corvette PS, PB , AC. will make good hunters. lowery Organ, 2 keyboards, Auto, T-top, AM -FM radio, 840.00 each, 304-675- foot pedals. cassette re- 3 bred Holstein heifers. Due new tires $6,000. Call614 6145. Nov .. $700 ea. Call 614· corder. and drtferent accom· 367 -0694. panyments. Call after4oron 379· 2413. weekends 614· 245-9533. 1981 Dodge Aries K Car, 55 Building Supplies Reg. Quarter horse. brood - front wheel drive, bucket Upright piano. New Vorit mare, 10 yr. old , $850 . Call seats, maroon interior and grand, 8125 . Call446· 4177 446·2684 exterior, 4 spd . manual after 6 . Building materials block, transmission, AM radio, take Bred Hereford cows. Con brK:k, sewer pipes, win over balance owed. Call tact Harley Rice. Reedsville. dows, lintels. etc. Claude 614·286·1409 after 6PM . ASSUME 8'1>% LOAN - lovely ranch allhe edge lARIAT DRIVE - OWNER AVAILAOh. 614 -667-3 369. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 59 For Sale or Trade ol t""n • pnced lo sell al $49.900 Features are 3 BLE - lovely 3 Br, I story. t 5x21 LR. lormal 614-245-5121 . 1966 Mustang good con d., BR . 11>balhs, large LR wrth WB ltreplac~ modern drntng lull basement wrth 14x27 lamr~ rm lrn Freezer B'eef-grain fed . 700 V-8, 4 spd., transmission . krtchen & dtnrng area. laundry rm .. garage & gas rshed tn knotty prne. 2 lirep~ces. 42 n rear Build your own garage 73 CAT D-5 96J Hyd St to12001b 614-949 -2194. Call614·245-5593 . he;\ Call lor appomlmenl screened tn porch. garage and 100x3001ol Can be 24x24 all lumber furnished. blodo with tilt ROPS &69f;. Can deliver. Barn pan - CAT.No . 55 winch . Ro· bough!' wtlh or wrthoul lurnrture Askin g $59,500 om .lao. Call 814-886· paired l!o pointed . Call 614· wrth 25'> doWil and 12% on the balanre 7311. 2B6-4646. 6· 7 p.m. I STROUT~ R'EALTV, Inc. vUI~~ HOMES FOR RENT ;--LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STRTING AT s200 PER MONTH. CaD 44&-0552 Anytime · WE WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME Beth NuU 245-9507 BMR ~27 ~ $30s. marnlenance free srdrng, fenced back yard, famtly oriented nerghborhood. Thts rs a very clean 3 BRhome Call lor apporntment 446-3021 ~allipolis, Oh. BMR 389 - Thos hne home has 4 bedrooms and rs localed close to town You wrll hbave a large lol wrth a country atmosphere and have all the city convemences Call now! Real Estate - General T~AFORD(B VIRGIL 8 . SR. 216 E. 2nd 51. REALTOR · · Phone BMR 414 - 12x60 mobile home srtuated on I acre plus lot Includes furnrture, has rear palto w/cover, converted front deck, 12x24 garage wrth storage 1-(614)·992-3325 LIV£ IN THE COUNTRY - 15 o:res rroslly 1 ~vel . ftltoood rrolile oorro l2x70, 81cbsed tub bal~ shower. cook & bake ul'lll~ retie!rator, outcell.-and i81res t>r caltle ~LY $20,000. BMR 416 - Want a nice 3 BR ranch style lfome wrth a top of the ~ound pool. Frnancrng a possrble 8 50% mortgage assumption? If so, call now RACINE IJIIU .,.. Aittle 2 beotoom BMR 418 - Bnck & frame Situated on 5 acres. lnclud~ 3 - bedrooms, 1\7 baths, I& famtly room wrth fireplace and wood· burner, I& hvrng room, drnrng room and deluxe krtchen. Call lor deta1ls. home ~ lhe cou~ry. Has rrodern I ~ baths,eentrall'eat i11dwoodbum<r.TP wall!r. )louse • on~ 23 years old Will ~keUlOOO. ' White Avenue. Nat SIIIMIING POOl-In ihe back yard, 2 ~ts. q,roan I ~ story homa 3 or 4 bedrro\ns, mo<l!rn kitdle~· torrnal dn· ing Clfll<ling natural gas f<Jced atr fumac~ kill ba!emlfll and a new 2 car &araae:Aslrin& $51.~a .. . ~ BMR 422- Nrce ranch localed oo Roush lane.rs priced to self at $38,000. large LR, 2 BR kitchen includes range, eye-level oven, doshwasher and dosposat1Call to see. .r . > ·y BMR 423 - In town locabon: .Walk to schoo. large two story home oncludes 4 bedrooms. hvmg room, dming room, formal entrance, 1, country kitcheri. luN basement with family room, 2 fireplaces, plus more. CaM for detaHs. Ps ' '. .'' '~' I BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with ·a ~ry nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. You will love ll1e country atmospohere. Possible loan .assumption. · ' BMR 425 - Executive type brick home, in French Provncial. Featunng 2,100 square feet of living are<~ 'on the main ftoor plus a lull walkout basement Th~ fine home is one of a kind in this area. Be the fiJst to see this one. Call now. 2ACRES PIUS old !ann house, mobile home and cooclftl builina. I.Dcallrl nell Cheshire, Sloly's R!lfl ~- PrKe only $10,!XMl.OO. WI 11M several mobile homes for sale from $7,500.00 including ~nd~ . • hM - OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great lamrly home wrlh 3 Brs . 2 baths. 15x27 LR wrth gas hreplace. large modern ktlchen wrlh range. sell-cleanrng oven. OW and drsp. laundry wrth washer and dryer. part basernenl and over 6 acres of land al the edge ol town GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres m/1 on State Route 160 near North Galha Hrgh School Mos~y clean rollin g grassland. stock pond. 3 BR ranch 1ype home wtlh lull basemen!, good barn Out of lownowners say SELL 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Steven Holmes, Assoc. 388-9762 Evenings BMR 413FJ- Mrnrlarm located just off lhe Appalachran highway near Jackson 3 ~ acres m/1 wrlh an older two BR home, several outbuldrngs lUSt nght for lersure lrme or full trme lrvtng conAGE located along lumau. PrKe $18,500.00. RIO GRANDE - Corner ~l zooed commeraal. l<IOxl56. all utilbl5 ava1latle Ready for your new bus10ess . 4371fl 2nd Ave. BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two story home presently berng used for duplex. could be eaSily converted to si ngle famtly. Choice locabon near Washngfon Schoo Call for detarls' BMR 398 - Owner lransferred and must sell thrs 3 BR ranch Close to town includes deluxe 18x36 rnground poql. Call for an appointment today' · BEDIIOOII PRICE REDUCED TO $69.500' BUY BELOW RE· PlACEMENT COST. Over 2100 sq ft ol hvrn garea Th ~ all brrck ran cher offers 3 BR's (master ~ 16<22). 3 baths. 14x24 LR wrlh ftreplace. 13x25 lamr~ rrn . lormal drmng rm. galley kttchen rn · eludes double ovens. Cornrng type counler lop ran~. OW & drsp . gas heal. cent atr. aHtc Ian & much more localed tn lawn on SpruceSt Exten· Slon Call Ranny Blackburn lor a personal show tn~ O'BRIENtROW REALTY LIFE INSURANCE Real Estate - General 2 CANADAY REALTY Broker-Auctioneer 21 ACRE MINI FARion Davis Road, Clay Twp. Owner wiH include traciDr with purchase. App. 1,200 lb. IDbacGo ~- PrKe $35,900.00. with woodbumer. Weaher, dryer, dilhweaher, aelf·c!Nning oven. lide-by-lida 11h igenltor· freezer. Gravity fed ..,.-lng water. Complalll Privacy. Call992-7206 or446-9610orWrltll Paul R. Lllh, 38681 Kingsbury Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. 1 71 1970 Buick La Sabre body lo in fli• ~ ... d.• no rust, engine good running cond. Aaking $350. Coll446-3077. Real Estate - General NEW LISTING- BMR 420F - Thrs frne homeisonlythreeyears o~. It features 1400 sq. It ollivrng space. wolh 3 larcJ bedrooms, I ~ baths, large hvrng room and a lovely krrchen wrrh dining area, full basement Pnced at only $60,000 On yes, 1am sure you will also .enjoy lhe 24 acres of land rt sits on. Owner financing conSidered. BMR 421 - Possrble loanassumption at 8 ~% Interest Nrce 3 BR ranch on Ig. flallot. Priced at $35,000. Better call on thos one today! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Fuly lnlulated. stonn doors and windows. al electric Jumbles. these lour one lener to each squitre. to torm tour ord1nary .vords Real Estate - General Real Estate - General carpet. Unscramble byHennAmoldandBoblee HOUSE FOR SALE NEW 4 BDRM. BRICK - - - - - - - -- ' NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR's, 12x18 LR. large kitchen & dmmg area with range, relrig. & drsp . laundry with washer & dryer, new carpet. expensive drapes. carport. gas heat. humidifier, dehumidifier, air cleaner. central au Watch the Blue Devil football games from the large rear sun deck. $50.0007? NO. only $37,500 - RANNY BLACKBURN - 446·0008 - STROUT REALTY. new Call Roben Harper for Gin · Metal sheets for all building seng and Vellowroot prices. purposes. Flat porcellan 304-676-1293. enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 to 89.60. BUYING and selling used 614 -687· 3085. heavy equipment (agricultu - 1 ;:;:::~======= ral. construction, mining, 1~ chomlcol industry. otc .l 56 Pets for Sale through consignment for a national company Startmg at $15,000 . value. Call Ro· HILLCREST KENNEL · bert L Harper 304 -675· Boarding all breeds . AKC 1293 Reg Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. BUILDINGSII Major nome Call446-7795 . brand manufacturer clearance. 30'x40'x10' POODLE GROOMING . Call $3,887.00 . 40'x48'x14' Judy Taylor at 614-367 $5,239.00. 70'x125'x 16' 7220 $21.674.00. Other sizes at same low prices Call1~ 800 - REG . QUARTER HORSES 848 -2988 till7 p.m Training, showing, breeding, sales and boarding. Contact Handmade cedar chests. Dan Beam, Gallipolis. 446 304 -675-3489 0183 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ · Real Estate - General I Includes' 88 acres. horae bam. fancad in paature. large utility building, paved r,oad. al mineral . rigi1ts, maturing ~'!'ber, riding tniHs. fenced in yard. Only 30 monutas from Athena. Beautiful 8 room house. neWly remodala d. 'i1 jljiN} fii}'\l Estate - General BEST BUY IN -Stylish 2story home wasbult in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, diningrm.,parlor,completely equipped modem kitchen. 4 Brs, 21/2 baths, new siding, garage. near schools. shopping. etc. Call RAN NY BlACKBURN for an appointment at STROUT REALTY. 446·!XXl8. General A Country Gentleman's Fann 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies - - - - - -:-1 NEW LISTING - Approx lotJ andore-ha! acres ol ground . o~ oouse. ~d Ira tie< All lor S~<IOO Oonis s. 992-5692 Jan Tr111satl ................ ..... ...... .. .... ...... ............ 949·1660 Oflic:o ....................... .. .... .......................... 992·2259 Septic Tanka. Stet• and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank, prlco e340. Other sizes in stock. haul m your pickup truck. Call814 -288· 5930. Jackton. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - General NEW LISTING - Counlty Est!le -llree y10r o~ bml< ranch lype rome "Mih lhrre battli up D five bOOrooms. roc rocm. summ8' k~chffl M<r~y «OOr deluxe features on apJ)'ox SIX acres of grrund Call lor appantment REALTORS: Plao~c For sale-used Ditch Witch 4010 trencher and u•d John Deere back hoe. 1· 614-694-7842. NEW LISTING - Approximately 6\? acres 1n th e county wrth a three reamm ttldl and frameOOrre Huge IM~ room w~ pf1repla:e . d.n1ngarea wrth glasssltdng doors. Irani andre~ p<J~h $26.900 Henry E. Clel.,d. Jr.. GRI ............ ............................... 991-6191 Wotorllno For Sale ·~ inch 160 PSI ., 7 .96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI *28.96 per 100 ft .. 1'1.. 160 PS1847.60 por 100 ft . Ron Evana Enterprltet. 4mlleoSoutho1Jackson on St. Rt. 93, 614·2B8·6930. The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ For sale-Hard wood. split and delivered. $35. 614· 992 -7237. For Sale By Owner NOW AFFOROAIILE- lll'erclfll fixed ratetnteres. wittl5 perrentd.,.n. ll 625 perce11t var•lje rale · 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers. dryers. refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliancea, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . !:Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 NEAR POMEROY ELEMENTARY ..l lhree <J lour bedm0111s. huge lamt~ room. lui bastment nta! level ~t $31.900. November7, 1982 SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE RCA Select-A-Vision disc STORE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipo· movie machine. New and 6 lis. King coal & wood heaters movies included. $260. Two with fan $469,setbox sprtng high quality and tables. Solid & amattreas $100, firm wood -Maple. $150. Call 8120. sofa-loveaeat & chair 304-675· 7032 after 4. $199, love nata $70, new coal & wood heaters as low 1- - -- ----c=--:-::--....:...--::,--.....,-----ao $399 with blowers. used Real Estate • General coli & wood heaters. new dinet sets $76 & up, refriger- 1-;====================. ators, ranges, · bunk beds I complete 8170, bunkies mattresses $40, cheats. dresaers. TV's Call 446 3159. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Real Estate · General FAIIM - Rerrodeled llur bell-rom farm house. lwenly~re .,,.,_b.-nand olher buidtngs Secktded country sett~g <Jl good r!Bd $1200 down paym81t, II perrent tnll!rest l5year lerm $414 68per rro ~h on $36,500 apJJ'Il balance Call today Household Goods Equipment Apartment for Rent Real Estate - General OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping, building or mo-. bile homes. Call RAN NY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTV 446-0008. 46 You pay utilities. Call 614· 245-6841 . 3 bedroom mealy furnished . Total electric . Nice locatton. 614 -992-3955. Secluded ; mini farm, all fenced. remodel farm home, with 4 bodr .. $300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992 ·2259 . For sale-4 bd .room mobile home Also for sale arrent, 3 bd room mobile home. Also have for sale 2 acres good home m Mason will trade. John Sheets. 3% miles South Middleport R- 7. 5r unf . house 10Edgemont Dr , Gallipolis Call 446 1370 after 5 61 Apartment torRent Call~~========~:::::::::::~:"":':'~:':~::~ milepaatCentenaryon141 Dop. mquired. 850 per- mo . 1 027 acre plot on 8 M1leRd with roofed basement . Unfinished inside. Drilled well $16,000 or best offer Call 304-675-6395 5 room house &. bath , nice garden space. located 110 4th Avo . Gallipolis Cell 446 -3870 0 General Electric waohor l!o dryer. e100 each. Whirlpool APARTMENT, 5 roomo, wether l!o dryer. $90 each . yard l!o basement. ground Guorantoed 30 day. Call floor. 304 · 675-7541 1 6_1_4_·_ 25_6_·_1_20_7_._ _ __ evenings. •· mobile 2 bedroom tratler. Real ntce. adults only Brown ' s Trailer Park, Minersville 614 -992 3324 Small furmshed house. 1 or 2 adu Its only Call446 -0338 44 IN Mldtloport. 2 room effi· cloncy apartment. 304-882· 2666 or .614-992-7206 . /I·S Two acre lots-150 ft road frontage , city water. beh1nd 84 Lumber Cell 304 -675· 6B73 or 675-361B . """''$ Cllt'N;f'. for Rent For sale or rent very reasona ble, total electriC . 1 mi. back of Evergreen . Call614 -2459170 Houses for Rent ~iKe 42 Mobile Homes 19 acres close to Chester. Beautiful wooded homesite. Cons1der lease purchase or" land contract $12 ,000 614-985-4321 6% ACRES , Hamson Town ship, Gallia County, 6 miles out on At 775 , from Gallipolis. $4,000 304-BB2 -2 428 after 5. T• November 7 1982 Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply, 8 till e. 304-675 2218, 304-675 -6763 . House for rent Four bd room . full basement. fuel 011. heo t w1th wood burner 52 00 per month Call 614 992 -7724 after 4 a m Close to Me1g s H1gh sc hool 35 Cementary plot, 4 site5, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Call after 4 or on weekends 614-245-9533 . I Hi~ CHiP p;p ?MeUh Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfurnished house $195 . mo Se cu nty deposit $1 00 plus ut111t1 es After 6-call 614 992 -22BB 5 houso trailer, and 1 trailer lot Call446 -1052 For sale one and half acres more or less. approximately 600 ft road frontag e on Cora -Centerpomt Rd . near Centerpomt . S3.000 00 Phone 682 -6944 by Larry Wright r-------~--------------~~~~ Newly remodeled . unfurnished . 2 bedroom house. 3 m1les back of Addison . Se curity deposit and references required . Call 446 -3775 . home rn Crown C1ty 614 -256-6520 Lots & Acreage KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 1 mile below Eureka 2 bdr . bath. S160pormo Call614· 643 -2916 Modern bnck apt buildmg, 20 Grape St . Galhpohs. 4 apts . steam heat. 011 fur · nance. 2 car garage (brick) Could be used for office space or eas1ly co nverted to 4 condo un1ts Pric e $140,000 firm . Call 446 · 9637 after 5 00 PM 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Buildings .. .. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel Homes for Sale .... nict propeltils in Vinton wilh linllll:i!W- ...Call us todly If kollf1111d. Somllllntlls lliiiMillblt....Apls.llld Houses; BMR 426 - Priced right at $37,500. It has an assumable loan with only 9\1% interest We are talking aboUt a very dean, 3lljl - ,.. ,, .: ~. .. etch. ' > SUPEI- 4 .)Ur~dlri:k ranch. Nrce flinilj Domwilhwllldtulingfi'~. 2 botlls, linil& talpeting lnishod 2car pnp and llrle lot - FM! Pis. ·~·, lOW I'IIClD- Youc:an Ill¥ Iris one lijtlt .,d do yOU' own redecorati111 7 rooms, 2 prrdles, !lorii!B i11d 2 nrce levol kD. Aslin& $16,500. L NEAR SCHOOLS ... SHOPPING - Very mce 4 bedroom home, eat-rn krtchen, snack bar, formal domng low cost gas heal, $47 00 gas budget, garden space A steal at $42,000 SURROUNDED BY TREES AND FLOWERS- 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Extra large newly carpeted hvrng room wrth frreplace. Country kttchen has range and Slde-by-srde refrigerator freezer. Bricked wall and flu lor wood burner. 3 bedrooms. Covered patio. 24'x30' garage plus carport City Schoo Oistnct. $35,900. BEAUTIFUL 'BRICK - Enormous famtly room wrth custom burft br~k fireplace. Ceiling ian, equipped kilchen has drshwasher, range and refrigerator. Snack bar separates krrchen from dining area. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. Extra large 4tillty room with ample storage. 2 car garage. Narty an acre. Kyger Creek area. Thos home is on excellent condrron. $52.000. JUST LISTED! EVE.RYONE IS LOOI<ING for a few acres near town ... and here rr ~! SIX ACRES. 2 bedroom home w/ additional room that could ea~ly be tonverted to third bedroom. large living room. Hange ano ·refrifortor in krrchen. Storage bldg. City Schools. $27,500. JUST LIST 0! . . COMIIt:RCIAL BUilDING on Eastern Ave. Owner has pri:al this building lor qui:k sal~ $27,!IOO.lot 6 40'xl51Y. BtOck with brick frart bt~. 20'x«l', has waiiHn coder, air cmd, \1 bath. StOrage btd' Grellt lo:tiln for 1ny type.businem. NICE HOME - LOW PRICE - Two bedroom mobile hOme in exceltent cond. Extra large IMflB room 'lor enertainin' Wood burning stove. New garage. Beautiful level green lawn. Raccoon Creek area. Th~ home is great year round or vacation home. · Sl~OOO - 3 bedrmm. I~-!lory home. Elllrllqe kil:lal, firtpiloe i1 !villi rlllfl\ frlmewitl olum. Nice frotJt prr<!'. City schools. licq.J!fiD. ,, SCENIC ACRES 91.47 Acre Farm open & wooded Approx 55 acres lrllable · rematnder rn pasture & limber Has road fronta ge on Shelton & Garden . Ford Roads Raccoon Twp. Excellent for larmtng or developmen~ 7 room larm home larRe closed·tn oorch HuRe barn small toba cco barn. cellar, br& shed, detached I car ~ara~ App;ox. 1,961 lb quota for 1982 Very good larm, lrrst time. BRICK HOME- Designed for low mamtenance, 3 bedrooms, I \1 balh~ fireplace tn lrvmg room, krrchen has lots of cabrnets, formal dmrng area. All beautofully decorated. Move in cond., 2 car garage. Privacy fence around back yard area City Schoos. $27.000 -Thrill beitoom rand!, tuiY cirpeted excl!lt lithlll.lltlcbed fii'IIIB· Hod! up tor wood biJmfJ. Neor lloGrande. 1 home situated on nice flat lot in ~ fam1!y oriented' neighborhoo(!. • Call for complete details. ·, , • , I • . . .' SfOMjiE - 2 lwt bui<ings, me n Axnerov and 011! in Mi<illeport. WIJ.er, e1ecmc .,d ps. All we available. Level land fOr par~re loki'lg $ZI,OOQOO JUST A LITTLE BIG COUNTRY! :._ Country atmosphere w1ih city COilvenrence 3 bedroom bnck ranch Attached garage, full base· menl wrth large recreabon room. Eff~tent kitchen has Willitt wood cabonets, range, ad10101ng famrly room has fireplace, burlt-rn book· case. covered palto for summer domng Nearly an acre lawn Kyger Creek area. Just mrnules lrom lawn $49.000. BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean htll pasture. good lences. l 'h story home. large barn, lob bae. fronts on 3 roads near Mud· sock Pnce reduced to $64.000 . MORGAN TOwNSHIP- ltke new 2 BR home 4 yrs old, stove. relrr&. arr condrltoner. WB slove. 20x30 barn wrth carport, 2 sheds. almost 2 acres Asking $21.900 wlh an assumable loan Be the frrst lo sre lh~ one GAS STATION &GARAGE -13 1ft Irani on Stale Route 554, corner lot over 3100 sq ft .. 5 bays, presently used for auto, tractor & farm equtpmenl reparrs. partral lrnancrng available PERRY TOWNSHIP - 7B acres. 15 A Sr mms Creek bottom. balance rolling pasture & woods. nrce modular home. large barn, several other burld· rngs Tobacco base, corner ol SR 141 &theVernoo Woods Rd HOLIDAY PARK - 2 Camprng lots. lurnrshed 26 ft Trotwood travel trarler, shefter house. utrllty bu~drn& county water. sewer. access to Raccoon Creek. Pnced lor a quck sale. MAGNIACfNT CUSfOII HOME - 5 yrn~ s~l· leYel lelilfi!S 4 or 5 BRs. 3 balio- 30ft LR. 21i111t~ rtT& , 2 woOOIJJm~n g fireJ)aces, large k~ chen and d101ng area. 2 w !llri!gl!. ooe ol ll'o wunly's ntre~ pools(20x50) and a lruly proleSStOnal ~nd.:aped ~ l.ocaled on De lily Dnve Owrer says sell socal Ranny Blackburn b apersonal soowtn~ You'll be pl10sed yoo dtd LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres olland rn Cheshtre Twp offers lotsof good hvrng lor your growrng famrly Home ts 1ust hke new wtth 1438 sq ft of hvrng aea plus an anached garage 2 spacrous BRs, 2 baths. 8x27 LR. 10x24 krtchen wtth relng . drsp. OW, double oven and range. washer and dryer stays tn laundry land rs mostly rollrng pastu re land wrlh approx 25 acres wooded Call lor apporntment $18.000 - NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - 4 bed· room secttonal home. musl selllhrs monlh to settle estate Call lor Appomtment PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETIING. Excellent buy at $45.900. Owners have been lranslerred & are anxrous to se.lllhrs lovely brrck & lrame ra nch wrth 3 BRs. large krtchen LR wrth WB frreplace, nrce ca rpel throughout. attached garage & I acre ptnc-sludded lot Posstble blended mortgage lor quahlred buyers RIO GRANDE AREA - Rto Cenlerpotnl Rd (Cherry Rtdge) approx 75 acres woodland fronls oo 2 rds . county water avarlable. Owner may help hnance Prrced lo sell al $400 per acre. IWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588- Remooeled home rncludes 6 rms. and bath. carport stove. refng., drshwasher, almost 6 acres ol ~nd and pnced lor qud sale ROONEY-CORA ROAD - AptJrox 30 acres wood· land located 3 mr lrom Rodn ey Counly waler avatlable. $12.000 RECREATION LAND - 2S acres m/ 1, moslly woods. lronts on lrttle Raccoon Creek & Slate Route 325 near Tycoon lake $15.000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has frontage on Stale RoU:e 588 Fa1rland Cenlenaty Rool & Vanco fatrttOd Rd Exrellenl br larm tngor developmerol Older 5 rm & b<ihlarm oome. barn& •~ nduded Owners wllw"'!l!r ,.ling smaller slllrt term inillCIOg Call for rme mlormatloo Th~ charmrng home has lleen placed on lhe .market Country setting 1n ll1e city. lots of large trees. plants and seclusion Irs no horne. 3 bedroom~ formal hYing room & dimng ;,'llm, kitchen. Beautiful famrly room fin~hell in solid ~~~-v wood. latge laundry room, rec room or WO(kshop. Large cove;dd pon:h overloo~ng the city of Gallipolis. Outstanding well· maintained home and garden~ LARGE SPACIOUS HOME This home is new. Features 3 bedrooms, 211 bath~ livrng room, formal dining room. familyloom,IOOdern ~tchen and 2 car garage. In city school district ; TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a little prettier than so many. Modern 3-4 bedroom brick home. Formal dining and livongroom.'large krrchen.Full basement. IJrge 2 car garage. Workshop and barn. Sitting on 5.8 acres, more or less of landscaped ground~ Spring will be breathless here! Owffel will help Mance. Ill% lnt Rate. · MODERN RANCH HOME 3·or 4 bedrooms. nice living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, fuH basement This home has been verY well kept. 2 car garage. Prfed only in the 40s. SECLUDED COUNTRY SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home over. l700 sq. It d liv1ng area. Just right lor ttie large family that needs am!H space. Other features are natural ~ siding, heat pump, range, refri,, rJN & diSP. Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. Located in Green Township. LOCATION PLUS QUAITY should descnbe thrs lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special leatures are a large LR & dimog rm., equtpped krtchen, I \1 baths, laundry. quality carpet cent arr & an oversued 2 car garage. locaiEd on U.S. 35 West & shown by appointment. �................. .. .• ..., November 7 1982 Real Estate - General WISEMAN---~ I lB 11 REAL ESTATE AGENCY *Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Hom e-446·9539 *P hyllis Lov eday . Phone 446· 2230 *Joan Boggs, Phone 446· 3194 PHONE 446-3643 Ike Wiseman. Broker, 446-3796 Eve. lim Cochran , Associate, 446-7881 Eve. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 B. J. Hairston. Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 IEALTOI . Business·Senice8 446-6610 Ju-dy DeWitt. Brokl!r-JHHr·H J. Merrill Carter. Broker-379-2184 IOUTHIIN HIUS, INC. Beckv Lane. Assoc.- 446-0458 Margaret Bryant, Assoc.-245-9277 SKATE-A-WAY COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE •Appl!ances _•RefTigeration •Heating •Cooling •A11 Cond . •Electrical ~Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters I Discounts tO Senior Citizens & Handicapped PH. 742-2266 MOO ERN RANC11 WITH APP. I '!>ACRES VA ASSUMABLE LOAN 632 KRtSTY DRIVE - Reduced to $59,500. Blende:l rale morlf!i!ge available to quallied person purchasing this charming 3 bedro001 brick ranch. 2 baths. Family room w~h f<eplace. 2 car garage. (lty school distrd #205 15 ACRES 8-ROOM HOME Large llvmg room . 3 bedro oms. 2 baths. ut1lrty room . well fll li Pped eat-m krtchffl. home CJrpeted thrrugtwt and a 2 car garage NeM Galllpolrs on a blacktop roil1 Call br rnlo rmatlon Nrce remodeled home Blown-rn rn· sula!.on. 2 storage burldr n(,'S. chrcken ~ u ~ Mrnr farm Or13hrre l ownsh rp Nrce co untry krt chfll OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE - Owners have PRICE REDUCED - WAS $58,000 moved & must selllo buy out of area. 4 bedroom $47.500 - AttraciJve 3 bedroom home rs one of ranch located near lown. Has l'h balhs. family lhe best prrced homes on the marl<et. You'll en1oy room (hugeJ. wrth fireplace, basement, equipped the 16' master bedroom and private bath. eat-rn krltchen, I.a. nat. gas&garage. ()ty water. $44,000. krtchen, famrly room has wood burner. central air & Call Jim Cochran. 2 car garage. Plenty of room rn over 'h acre. Good location near Rt. 35 Call Ike Wrse man. ff558 #557 WfNI' $39.900 00 WOW191\. owns ~nanon g. Wow1 3 BR. 2 baths. ceotral an gar(€e.storage. ,burld ng. aU lurndure rnduded 5 mrnutes to down!Dwn Galhp~rs Oty schods lar ~ level klt room. drmng 10om. nrce step-saver krtchen 301 4 BR Lennox heat pump also coal and woOO bu rns hunoce NICe landscaped y~r d All olthrs tor on~ $53.900 Nee:ls small amount of wcr kto inrsh ths NEW 1-()M[ #531 NEWER HOME- OVER I ACRE-2 bedroom ranch is located on a flal 1 acre ~nd s­ caped yard rn Green Grade Sch. area. has 2 full baths. large bedrooms, very nice krtchen. central arr, drnrng room & 2 car garage. Pnced at $54.900. Call Jrm Cochran. GRACIOUS LIVING IN ACOONIRY ATMOSPHERE lru/y grac.ous lamrly lwmg CJn ~ yw rsrn lhrs ~autrlu1 4 oo:l room lllme ap J) CJK: 8 m1les ~ om Ga lhpo~s. The kr!chen rs bUUrmer sdehght Unbelreva · ~ e drmng room and lamrly 10om Burl! tor ltle mC61 drscr rmmallng ho· meowner 20 aaes. Past11eland Ho~ stable AooltlEJ 73 acres available. Many, many amenrtres miles lrom town you find lhis very nice home wilh barn and other outbuildings, about \\ the house is new lhe rest has been completely redone, in excellent taste. Nat gas, cent. air, new beautiful kitchen wnh appliances. Children can have ho~~ cattle or any other farm activity and slill be a city slicker. $69.500. Call Ike Wiseman. .'-l.o-Boy NEW USTING home for fum~ OJing loc*<l on Don Onve. Bnck ranch ieahring3 bedrooms. l ~ baths. 2 WE OFFER YOU THE BEST- 9 acre estate Spring fir'!llaces Basement. 2 car g.-age. larll! lawn. Stoc'l!e fed. stocke:l pond. 3 bedroom brick, 3\\ ballY;, buildn& lmmediale flOS'E SS<Jn. Prrced mthe 50s. large walk-in closets. Foyer, IMng room, family #116 room, krtchen, bar. breakfast noo~ formal drnrng. ~. basement. 2400 sq. h.. Green Township. GOODHOUSE SEN SE RfiiREMENT OR STARTER HOME 39 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM F~arn e 4 room collage. balh eal m krtchen Assumabl e loan Toba cco base. 892 lbs Lois of frurllrees All mrneral rrghlsgo Clay Townshrp Phone lor alii !>; detarls #545 IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms. 3 BR. fu ll basement nrce large fronl porch No upkeep Vrnyl s rdrn ~ Nalu~al gas fur nace. nrce large shade lrees.lowla.es Home you srould check on #530 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M. & L 8 room counlry home - 5 bedrooms. bath. stllwer. some carpel mg d11Hed well w1th pump N1ce toba cco barn lwo corn mbs Garage All m1neral ughts goes Several natural spr1n ~. some trw! trees Located on State Hrghway Pnced only $30.00 00 #543 6.94 ACRES VAC ANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rollrn g land - be11de Old US Hrghway 35 In an "" lhal IS developrnglasl Rt 35 short drstan ce west ol Gallrpohs Gelrt now #544 CHARM & SPLENDOR IN GALLIPOLIS [Iegan! spacrous rooms IS yours rn IhiS 2 slory horne rn Ihe Crly School Dlstnct. Large famrly room. hv rn g room. eal rrl krtchen. laundry room. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. garage. fenced yard. lull basement plus much more lh1s homers a pleasure to show Call looay for an appontmenl #549 DNt Ackl PLUS - HAS ASSUMABlt LUAN Kyger Creek Sc hool ~ stnct 4 room hoole wrlh full bas9llent. Wrth small down pa ymenl possr b~ to assume Ihe presenl bao Phone lor deta r ~ #556 WHAT A DEAL" $27.000 Come see for yoursell Co1y 6 rooms and ball1. wa\her. dryer d1shwllshe1. relrrgeraiCJ. woodburner. and all lrke new Storage burldrng and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools I • · .. #552 A PlACE IN THE COUNTRY Wrth all the charmol Yesleryear and alllhe convenrence oll oclay'" 120 acres more or less w1t h a modernrzd 6 rm. alum Sided carefr ee home lrvrng room or 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. country krtchen wrth breakfast bar. utrhty bldg. tobacco base. frurt lrees. and mrneral nghts. Won't last. Calllooay #553 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setlrn gat Chardars Hrlls overlookrngIhelake. Siep rnloIhe entry on the second level and vrew lhe beaulrlul alrrumfrom Ihe level below. ThiS contem po~ary unrque desrgn IS a decoralor's dream come true Indoor pool. oH rc~ well eourooed krlchen wrt h burlt-rn food rsla nd. extra large hv room. rmported lrle lloor g ~ace the spacKJus lam. room. 7lireplaces. 2'. balhs. baloony on !rom 01 both levels Call lor a personal showrng and lrncl oullhe many detailS too numerous to mentron rn thrs ad #5.11 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp. close lo GallrpoiiS. farm home Screene<l rn Iron! porch. glassed-rn back porch Permst~Je srdrng chrcken nouse, 2. stocage bldgs. Lots of shrubhery and lrees Prrced 1o lell See lnrs lovely land and counirdome #534 DUTCH COLONIAL Style. beauty. charm. comfort -all descrrbes thrs home 4 BR. 2'; bal lY;. equrpped eal-rn krtchen, famrly room wrlh lrrep~ce. lormal INrng and drnrng room. You won'l belevethrs homeunless you see it for ywrself. Make ywr appomtment loday lo walk rnto Ihe entrance ol one of the orosi lovely homes~n lhe area #322 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COITAGE Nrce comfortable home wrth nrcelar ge shade lrees Concrele lronl porch. lots of lrurt trees (apple. cherry plum and peachJ. grape arbor, raspberry ~nes, good garden land all level In Green Twp. Rural water, 2 car garag~ fuel orl FA lurnace. Basement. barn >approx. J6'x24'. Pr~ed rn the $20'' #491 8 ACRES W~lin 10 mrn. dr~e lo downtown Gallrpolrs Qty SchQol System. Has hookup lor the mobile home. Gal ira Rural Waler, eloctric and septic lan~ nte lrgjlt on p~e. 200 h. frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Bulldmg Slles. Call Now. ll4n SPRING'VALLEY SU.BDIVISION Vacant 1m, nice s~e bu!ding lots w~h all utrlrtres !here Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'urn now. 11456 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk' into formal entrance with open slarrcase lq 1hrs lovely completely redecorated.home localed 10 the crly. Wlt hrn walkrng distance to shopping area 3 bedrooms._ 2 full baths and charm1ng large k~chef). Spacious living room w~h woooburnrng frreplace Th~ gracious home has a natural gas FA furnace like nf\W. Immediate posession. We're wa~rng tlr your call. . ' #146 ~ REMODELED COUNTRY HOME In Ohio Townsbip sets oo 2 acres more or less, has alumrn um siding 3 ~rtonS aAd barn. Priced$2l,!KlO.See by apporntment mlv. , BADDAilY ' 11473 colonral on 40 acres m/1 H!XJse has IJlurpJEd kitchen. 2 lull baths. l1reploce. basement. master bedroom IS a huge 14'~2 wocdburnrngfu rane e. tt.!rmo etc. has smalltotnoco OOse, and ac. woOOs klve~ C~de ~ . M . C. ~ OF A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 2!-1 story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave. in lhe heart of the profeSSJonal bu~ness community. Includes 2 krtchens. 2\\ balhs. lull basement 2 car garage. Top quality construction when buill and good mainlenance makes lhis a solid investment A slately atmosphere is provided by lhelarge rooms, hardwood floors, fireplaces. etc. Call Ike Wiseman. iving SJllce. Beautiful lir'!liOl! in loing room, lormal dining 10001. Kitchen complete. 3 bedrocrns, 2 baths, covered patio breezeway. lar~ garage. This tume neOOs some wrxkto becompleted. IS ~nd ~ I U.S. 35 -Very well construcled 3 bedroom brick with full basemenl Very nice krtchen, nat gas, cen. air, large ftat lol, 2 car garage. Homes has had excellent care. $57,000. II LOG HOME! - I I PRICE DROPPED- Wi!S $69,900, Now $65,000. ThiS attractive bi-level home in Spring V~y Subd. ~ iUSI warting for its new owner.Th~2 owner horne hashad good care &offers 4 bedrooms 2\\ baths family room w/fireplace, fully equip~ kitcheri: drn1ng room, nat gas, cent air & 2 car Call Jim Cochran. · , prge. NEW LISTING - Attractive3 bedroom brick home in Debbie Drive. Owners anxious to sell and offering 10 ACRES - Aod only priced at this home that inclooes full finished ba'semen~ 21! $39.000. 8 yr. ~d home offers 3 bedroom~ 1\? baths, family & rec. room, dining room, eat•n baths, fireplace (ifs warm & cozy), FA wood fur_ knchen, nat gas heat centril-eir, 2car garage plus nace, (wood supply), full basement & wooded nearly I acre yard. $69.900. acreage. Call ayde Walker for info. RT. 35 IN RIO GRAND£- $38,000 - You will get an excellenl buy on th~ attractively remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom home in agood location on U.S. Rt 1918 CHATHAM - Ranch style horne near new 35. Has maintenance free vinyl siting formal din· playground area. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living ing w/bui~-in hutch, fuN basement, nat gas heat room, nat gas heat, 10x16 workshop or small ($55 budget), screene:l30' porch. New bath, slorguest house. 12x60 shed &fenced yard. Can ayde age bldg. & 11 acre yard Calll)yde Walker. Walker. • .. 1ST TIME OffERED. FOR ~~~ - And what a beauty. Cozy quality buit cedlr raf~~:h situated on 30 AC. MINI FARM -located just \\ mile off Rt. 6 acres. lnclooe one of the prettiest stone firepta· 218, roling to hiUy with some pasture & woods. ces you'll see, large wr3p-around dec~ 2 bell, Tobacco barn & ~~~13se, 3 bedroom horne room~ 2 car garage with an attached workshop or has woodbur111r &~- ••r remodeled. $35,000. boat garage. Very p1.e11y private setting, Yet minCall ayde Walker. _ utes rrom town: $59.900. . II I I I ·I1 1 · I Hm I I AVERY SPECIAL HOME - This has gd to IE the roost ~ . .(.5)•$6-,000-d•Owrl-p•ym•t•_.-.9.¥.•%•i•nt•--S•pa•ci•oo•s•3•bed-roo-m•h•ome_.-----~ I FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms. l'h balh, hom~ level lol. Gallipol~. Features large deluxe Iam i~ room with stone · healalater firep~ce Complete krtchen Low upkeep. Low budget gas and eleclrrc. Prrced reduced. $58,900 #192 FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY Fanlastic 2 bedroom. 2 bath home nn annrnximalely 60 acres wrth peace and qu~t. 2 beaulrtul stone fireplaces. barn. shed. slacked pond. Par· trally woooed. Owner wrll finance qualified buyer. MAPLE DRIVE - Very attracllve 3 bedroom ranch rn Spring Valley. Walk to the sloe~ theatre, fairgrounds, etc. ThiS fine home has deluxe kilchen. 2 balhs. lull base.-.nl family room, firep~ce. bar, nat gas, cent air, garage, large deck and corner lot Priced lo sell. Call Ike l'vlseman. 1 I I II ,...........~...............aoo. .ut•ta•ki.ng•a•st•ep~u.~................. 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Here are 5 things you should consider before you buy anything else if you are interested in your money's worth. I (I)getting Was $58.000.00. Marlled Down to $47,500 plus a $2400 rebate. Excellent 3 or family 2 car f!i!rge, 2 bahts. II (2)room.NOwoodburner, MONEY OOWN Take over present 10% VA loan - 3 to 5 bnedroom, 11 yr. old 2 'h baths, large kit, full basement. excellent neighborhood. I (3) 9'h% InterestExcellent lar&e 5 bedroom, family dining, Buck stove, hot water heat $42,500. We want an offer. I (4)Priced_Priceat Reduced to $30,500 MAKE US AN OFFER. 3 bedroom, L.R.. family dining, bath, k(t. ' I uttlrty, basement cen. air. large lot 10% down, 12% on balance. I I #171 5 lOVELY ACRES - OWNER MAY FINANCE Very attractive location near Rio Grande in City Schoa D~t The 5 acres lay excellent for horses & cattle. 2 outbuildngs. The 3 bedroom home has fireplace. LR. krtchen & bath. Call ayde Walker. $39.900 porch. nat gas heal &crty waler. Carport & OVC! 1 acre. Call Jrm Cochran. altra_ ct•e holl'f on IDdly's markellt is also one of the area sbest burn. For mothEr lhe nice~ kitchen ever.Near~ I 131 3RD AVENUE - MTG. ASSUMPTION 40 leet o1 beautnul cabrrels whrch K1dude lea <Ed glass I Attractrvely redecorated 3 bedroom homern down- cixl_ffi. ran3!. double oven, dishwasher (staW1oss stooO. I Iown area. There's nol much leh for you to do but ordrngshelves, desk 01d acustom onkShewiHhaw more move rn New carpel wallpaper, Insulation, pa1nt, lhan enough ck>lels !with sculptured wocxl doors), 2~ I etc Includes a mce Ioyer. fully equipped kilchen, balhs, and nrre draP<Jres. ThP kidswil havea larll' lami~ room w!h fireolac~ lo:ll' bectocxn, a~~ yard and Dad 1ormal d.rnrng. 2 enclosed porches, 2 full baths, wrll have anire private oov!l'of pa!oklr iJ!i!Celul sunvner basement. nat gas heat (budget $90 mo.), plus evenrng;toSl!andlod<ala hugeflowerandrockgardOlal oversrzed garage & workshop, brd barbecue plus lhe back terrace.And lhere'skltsofroominlhelower level prrvate fenced backyard. Selleffi may help finance. lo work on hob~es and etc. This 1nne • bcated in city Prrced at $55.000. Call Jim Cochran. schod drstnct 5 mrk!s out on U.S. 35. This is turty afire l-ome, ..-. that yw should klokat il you've been ltinking HOUSE FOR RENT -On 1st Ave. overlooking the nver. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ family and dining. Everything is new in~de. Nrcest property on the market for rent $550.00. $11.000 - For only $11.000 you can own your own 3 bedroom mobrle home srlualed on '? acre. Rural waler Secluded locatm VA FINANCING 12'1!% FHA FINANCING 12'ho/o + Y,o/o MOST OF OUR HOMES Will QUALIFY. CAll FOR INTO . BES!' BARGAIN EVER ON AFIXIT UP SPECIAL - 7 room. 2baths. postage stamp lm- Needs roof reparr and <S- krlchen cabrnets. Pnced at $14,000. We nll!d an oll!l'. Excolent locatx>n il Ril Grande.Makeaperlect rental. I #117 FINANCING BULLETIN!!!! · ..-----~~~~~---~ lMWM!~ ' I II I I I I I SECLUDED ELEGANCij .._ Well cared lor qualrty brick homefeaturing 4 bedrooms. 2\? balhs. over 2,000 sq. feet of lrvrn g space plus 2 car garage. Slone hrep~ce Full finished basement Over 4 acres wlh new pond. Everything in rmmaculate oondrtion. #175 LARGE SHADE TREES surrounds thrs older 2 story home. 3 bedrooms. Irvingroom. family room or 4th bedroom. drnrng room. k1lchen. I balh. uhlrly room and cellar room. Home rn process of berng restored. .75 acre lot. #178 NEW LISTING - No restnctons on lhis cleared corner kll. Approx. 1acre. moreor less. Well. Rural water avarl ~le. City schools. #202 "SOMETHING SPECIAL" - Beautrful brrck. 3 bedrooms. 21.\ baths. lamrly room wrlh lrreplace. sunken l~ing room. formal dinrng room. woodburner. formal entry. Central arr & rnlercom system. Double car garage & large lot. 2.200 sq. h. l~rn g space. (lty schools #Ill MOBIII HOME and \? acre. l ocated on Raccoon Creek. 1975, 12x70 Penthouse with 2 bedrooms. livin g room, kitchen and balh. Bathroom has garden lub and area for utility. PrK:ed at $19,500, bul owner willing to ne~iate tenn s. #207 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then ~ok no further. 42 acres. 5 room collage. Dug well. Mostly wooded. Morgan Twp. Rock bottom price. #130 NEVER GIVE UP cause here's lhe home you're looking lor. I \? slory 3 bedroom home 2 acres. Large garage and wock shecl. Molile home hookup. Kyger Creek Schools. #119 LOVElY VI~ of the r~er and priced under $30. Th~ l'h story home has 3 bedrooms. 1 balh, krtchen and living room with firep~ce Part basement and 3\? acres of land. Located on Honeysuckle Lane #124 NEW LISTING - Finish This One! and have a beautiful home at the edge of woods. 5 Acres, more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace~ Lots of possibilitie~ . #204 with th e purch., ol this yell old raised ranch. IEdrooms, 3 batto. 3 firejiares. 0v!l' 2500sq. ft ofiving area ~us full basement 2 car garage. lnJWnd JDOI. Possililly ol owner hel~ng witll inilllCing. DONi OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY - lo see lh~ excellenl ranch only minules from town. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. new krtchen wilh is~nd formal dinrng room, 2 car garag~ central air. Plus 2 acres ot nrcely landscaped lawn. Oty schools. #121 OFF ALL PERMS tillable, lar!J! tobacco base. The rest is wooded and fenced. Eledric.cistern and septic tank all in ~ICe Priced in til! low 20s. · TWO HOUS£5!! - Chaimilg pne stori t-ome with 2 • . Nl69 IEclrmrro, a~mnum sj[jng unallachol ga~ge w~h carNEW LISTING .67 of an acre, moie or tess. port 111d rooch rrore. SE£000 lfJME is a IEaulful 3 bedroom brid! ranch rompetely lurrished and ready ll • Older garage. Rural water lap included. No restric· lions. City school~ rrove nlo Theon~ thing missing is yw!r Call now. · N1948 1203 COllAGE HOME klcated in the city, 4 rooms and ·0\WjER OFT HIS 3 bedroom ranch nmds aquick bath down. 2 roona in attic. Need ~ repairs. sale. Woodbumer, 3acres, more or les1 Hook-up 'for mobile home. Pri:ed at $24,900. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ 3 slory ~m~ Nl82 buiding Partially remodeled. Ovl!f' 6,000 sq. It on OH! SO CONVENIENT - A 3 bedroom and bath frrst ftoor. Good reta1l sales location.home. Wrth living dining and fami~ room space. Convenient to shopping and Ho~e~ Medical CenRfOUCED TO $54,0tXF-Anew home with 3bedrmrro, 2 ter. Afew minutes from Gallipolis. Priced in in lin~ boths, livina room, dinin& room ond kith,. S!Jlii'YI! Ill bolh levels.lloslmentlevet unfinished.1\tmbedttfutly $49,900. ' N146. lllldltdb•~ lcarllf!liinb-onttlacref#-!111- . m• ' UCIIDftiCIU..,....IIIIIIInY____ . :- IMIIIC&'SIIUIIIDl T0P""'D,CIImJIYJL111i © 1~ Cen1ury 21 Re•l Es..te Corporatktn ••trustN for,the NAF. ®end TU-1-ul&ltll o1 Century 21 Rul Estate Corporatton . Equal Houltnl bppottunlly 8 I .· . MASH CONSTRUCTION 'Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. Sy racus~- R-acine Area "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or • 949·2860 . . No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tf c 1017/1 mo. p.b., automatic, potitractk»n rear end, no ru•t. good inte- rior, $2 ,600. Call614-2473931 after 4 p.m. Letart Falla. G&W CO. ' Ons, kitchens, ba: throoms, roofing, carpet, ceramic 1ile. cement worl<. peint· ing, stonn windows, aiding. andy type of remodeling . Commercial .or Residential • OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES FREE ESTIMATES Owners: . 124 : AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission l PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 1 10/24/dc • ) 19nCB760KHondo. Low mllooge. · good cond .. laid off-riluon for oelling. A.M- Meets All Specifi~tions HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS 74 Buick Rogal, good cond. $800. See et 2626 Jolterson. or call 304-876-7176 after 6:00. Free Delivery PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/1711 mQ '!Xi. Boats and Motors for Sale 19V. ft. Boha oki boat, 160 Mercury, covers & acceseoritl . Selling for pay off, t4,600. Call 9783 after 4. 614-388- AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofint of Ill ' ltsldontilt &. Commlfelll 'Romodolint 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTiiiAT£5 20 y. . ElqJoriencs - TOM HOSKINS . hell"' 1D protect you between jobs, etc. Dimbilily Incomt tlon, no Not, good Interior, *2600. Ctll814-247-3931 otter 4 p.m. Letart Folio. 1978 FORD 4 door oedon. p1, Pit. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10/25/dc pb, air conditioning, cheap. good condition . f796 . 304-45--1854 evenings . 72 Complete Remodelin1, .... FREE ESTIMATES.. Comprth<n~iue Medi<ol~ provtdeo M'lior Medical and Hoopital/SUJiieal expenM coverqe. Allstate~ 'llu're in aroocl hande. CALL 843-3322 Trucks for Sale 75 Joop Chirokae et, po, pb, om· fm, flOOd C!l!"ditlon, 70,000 ml.•19110. 304. 875-2700. :Roofi11· of all types, WO!Ud in home 1111 20 ~. Proleclion- when you become1Dtally dieablod. -• power •••ring. power brake•. au.,m.tic. politrac- , Complete Gutter WOtt, Ask me about Alletate'o Slwri -Term Htollh Policy- 11-3-1 mo . 1977 SKYLARK. 306 V-8, VINYL & ALUMINUM for,ou? · • CALL ·AL pta. 742~2328 72 PONTIAC. good· condition. 304-176-1402 . I llvewells. $1500. 304-6762719. ·: ,AI!t~Yt. lnc. C~fn . a . . - ' ' '1 . I• "':"r-:"'• , I - · PH. 992-M77i I I 1 ' . • i"iiti 1110. Upholstery r )I<~ ~PRDVEMENTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave .. Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleaoant, 304676-4 164. tiques reatored , custom ca- bineto, 304-675 -3671 after 6p.m. Bill's T Nu·Prlme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home ownings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estimates SOLUTION . 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call614-367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Need sOmething hautad away or something moved7 We'll do k. Call446-3 169or 814-266-1967 after 6. Call614-367-71 01 . 992-6868. JIMS Water Service. Call SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 77 Auto Repair Center, 446 - Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmisaio n. Rebuilt or ex· changed. All work guaran teed. reaaonble prices. Call 446-8639. lee lavw 1 Cleared land 6 Longlegged brrd I I Smalllish 16 Dinah 21 Deduce 22 Grrl of song 23 European cap•tal 24 Leases 25 Openwork labnc 26Long lor 28 Tnnkets 30 DISCOrd goddess 32 Good - 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residendal, free PAINTING - interior and exup. Con 614-388-9662. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeara experience, opeciollzlng In bull up roof. Call 814-388-9622 or 614388-9867. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cloonlng featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Cuatom Cerpeta. Free estimates. Call 446· 2107. Maaonary work. Logue Con· tracting. At. 1, Ewlngton . Coll814-388-9939 . CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION . Conotr .. roofIng, eiding, spouting, fencing, painting, ropolro & cloonlng. 448-2000. call beto,. 8 ond after 6:30. RON'S Tolevlolon Service. Spocldzlng In Zenith and Motorole. Ounar. and hou,oe colla. CtH 676-2398 or 448-2454. 1 gold 33AMA member 34 Goal 35 Dessert favorit e 36 Hall 37 Poem 38 Porker' s place 40 Companion ol w1ser 42 Ollspnng 43 Sagac•ous 44 Woman·s Iitle 45 Organ of hearing 47 Moves lurlrvely 49 lralian coins 50 Chum 51 Ranch buildmg 54 Poet Teasdale 55 Treat lor F1d0 56 Puppy-hke 59 Part ol HAH 60 Tran sgress 62 Kind of lire· crack ers 64 Cover 65 Compass point 66 Art1cle 67 Corded clo th 69 Eagle's nest 70 H1ghway 71 Mountain pass 72 A Remer 7 4 Diminishe s 76 Mournful 77 Narrate 78 Hen 79 Walk s 82 Rest 84 Inclines 85 Classify 86 Trop1 ca1 lrurt 88 Dmner c ourse 89 Prophet 90 Name 92 Church areas 9 4 Encroac hes 98 Century plant 99 War god 100 Ethiopmn title 102 Sho ulder wrap 103 Munch 104 Storage c ompart · ment 105 Egypt1an sac red bull 106 Stron g point 108 Stalem a te 109 Earth godde ss 110 Tra follower 111 Wrnter veh1cle 11 2 Punc tuat ron mark s t 14 Ordinance 116 Pub potable 11 7 Prepared l or print 119 K1tchen n eed s 120 Fondles 112 Peril 124 Inlet 125 Makes mto leather 126 Doctrines 128 Actress Charl o tte 129 Indigent 13 I Spruce 132 Aerrform llu id 133 Drank heavily 135 The urrat 138 Sea eagle 139 Rrver duck 140 Everyone 141 Gr an dP or Ebro t4 2 Negative preh 11 143 Symbol lor niCkel 144 Bound 145 lrnda lavrn rol e 14 7 Mountam lakes 149 Before: Prelt11 150 Gffl giver 152 Sinned 154 L1keness 156 Eyes 158 Sleep sound 159 Medil erranean ves sel 160 Rakes 16 1 Unattached DOWN 7 8 9 10 11 Loca tes lifeless Newt French articl e Arid African antelopes Flower beds Hurry Digraph Flap Carmen 12 country Manulac- t 2 3 4 5 6 tured 81t1er ve tch 5 1 Rom Alncan fl y Vessel Towel word Frsh - fowl Peruse s Worms Lamprey Ep1c poetry 1 1 Fish eggs 36 Father 37 lubnca l e s 39 Tim e peu od 40 HeraldiC beanng 41 Harves t 42 Emulates John Curry 43 Emerges vic tonous 44 Servant 46 Hebrew m onth 48 Reg1on 49 Mine ve1n 50 Urge on 5 1 Keen 52 Pavaro th 53 Given to wandenng 55 Newlyweds 56 Young hor se 57 Recognized 58 Shout s 6 1 Aock hsh 63 Sandar ac tree 64 Pit 68 Hawk s 70 Regard 7 1 Vulgar 73 " Athens o r Amenca ' 7 4 E111sted 75 Chairs 77 Journeys 78 Toll s 80 Burrowr n g animal 81 RR stop 83Vessel 84 Book page 87 M istak es 89Quilt 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 27 29 90 Furnr ture 1tem 9 1 Homer epic 9 2 Dry 93 Hrndu garment 95 leave port 96 Kmg of brrds 97 Plio! 99 tmrt ated 10 t Mme e11ea. va hons 105 Athena 106 M ar shes 107 Paradise 111MIII 11 2 Sharp pam 11 3 Lel1l stand 11 5 C1ty sec tron 116 Matures 11 8 Press 11 9 B ucket 12 1 Movmg and 123 Can and USA 125 126 127 129 Barlers Powder Sleeptes Awarts sci · !Iemen! 130 Con stettahon 13 I Golf mound 132 Move gent ly 134 Vasl age 136 Leases 137 Got up 139 Weary 140 Toward shelter 144 Roc ky hrll 14 5 Skrll 146 Goddess ol healing 14 7 Greek leiter 148 The sun 149 Mrd east OIQ 15 1 Ncga t1ve 15J Nole or sc nle 155 ll "s nerghbor 157 Proceed ..,_ F & K Tree Trimming, otump removal. Call876-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experionoed roofing, Including hot tor oppMcotlon, corpon· tar, olectrlclan, maoon. Call 304-875-2088 · or 875· ,4580. Water ·Wallo. Commen:lal and Domaotlc. Toot holn. Pumpa Salol on~ Sorvico. 3~-~98-3802. "A~ Ftom t."*: · . __ 87 6694166. PAINTING fllttrlor • oxta: "" ootliNitl, 304· 128. .. 1 Pomeroy. 992-2264 . . Have aeveralalternaton GM and tome water pumps & fuel pumps. Used will aell reesonble . Call 614 - Davis-Quickel '-~ See or ph?ne 1 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Healing & Air Conditioning. All Type1 Insulation Electrical Jim Lenior, 304-676-7397 . ADVANCED s.. mlooo Gutt•·Doore. Ofltring contlnun gunertng, - -mleao aldln" · roofing, gara1 a 1 dcio,., "'" ootlmataa, 114'8H-11C11 . . Al..._IMI._._C.. ~. IL SEWING Machine repairs. urvice. Authorized Singer Salea 8. Service Sharpen Sci11on . Fabric Shop , Cor . Fourth and Pine Water hauling . Cistern. wells, etc . John Blake, 614· terior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Electrical & Refrigeration Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 1981 16ft. 4 in . flbarglaso ball boat. 76 hpoutboard, 2 1---------- barrel, 1987NDVA302, 4opood.4 pooltlve troctlon, 304-67~-4210 . B4 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Now Hauling house coal. lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Limestone. top soil. fill dirt . estimates. Call 814·2561182. block on block. •1800.00. Plumbing & Heating 82 1979 Baoa Tracker 111 . Like new, big motor, needs re· pair. 614-986-4339 after 6 p.m. 304· 882· conditioning, 2428. EUGENE LONG Superior SidillJ Co. msurance ' IN~ALLED 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, V-8, automatic, radio, poWer st•rlng, power brakn, air 446-3080 F.M. radio It caa1. player, alao farr.g. Good tires . f860. 614-992-6913. purchase. '24 hra. _ ___:__ _ _=:;;;;_;.;.tl1989 NOV.A S - Sport, 11-----------1 motor minor - " '· good 4 neodo opood tr.,omiuion. .1 00. 304-8711-1703. Which kind of health • SEPTIC . TANKS .t make offer. Call saleslnyouraraa. Clrll{refun- dable} 1-714-669-0241oxt. 1865 for directory on how to 3-24-lfc ~ JEEPS. Cora, Trucko undOf f1 00 availoble ot local gov't ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE _~,_ l reeked, 1968. 1-26-rtc Electric Hillin& Strippin& & Refinishing 446-3896 or 1978 Suzuki 660 hao boon Auto Trim I l Motorcycles 1967 Chev10let . Good cond. SPECIAL Complete enamel $1 ,500 or best offer. 614- point jobo from f300. Sunroot. installed from 8226. 992-7403. : GARAGE st: Rt. Pome~oy, DH\ I Autos for Sale 1977 Skylorl<, 3011 V-8, p.o .. ~oger Hysell '' I' FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME 71 3-7-tfc • 468-1997. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS BISSELL SIDING CO. 7-14-dc F'Dr all your wiring . n~eds; furnaces r,pair service and installation. Residential : & Commercial Call742·3195 . . LIMITED SUPPLY PASOUALE ELECTRIC CO. FURNITURE repaired, an- 76 V'tnyl & Aluminum SIDING Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 74 ton Wrthin 10 Mill Radius· of P01111101 $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 10121/1 mQ NASKEY'S FURNITURE •AS HOUS COAL DELIVERED 130.00 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 FREE ESTIMATES and has a distinct choice at trick two. He can knock out the ace NORTH ll-t·IJ of t~umps and be sure of his +K Q 10 4 contract, if East has the ace .96 2 of diamonds, West all three t73 missing aces, or if his oppo+AKQ 2 nents don't find a way for WEST EAST East to lead that diamond + ~3 +AB6 2 sult to West's ace. •o The other play is to contAJ1064 tQ982 tinue clubs right away. If 4Jl098 47 5 4 clubs break 4-3, which is a SOUTH 62 percent chance, he gets +J9 7 an 1mmediate diamond dis· .KQI1017 card and is sure of hls tKS contract. If they break ;.2 46 3 and Easl has the doubleton, SOuth can overruff, still go Vulnerable: Both after trum(>S and hope to Dealer: North find F;ast wtth that diamond Wnt Nortb East Soutb ace, or set up a diamond dis14 PaS! 1• card on dummy's fourth Pass 1• Pass 3• spade. Pass 4• Pass Pass When we watched the play Pass of the hand, South wasted no time. He went right after clubs, got his immediate disOpening lead: +J card and won the rubber. We admired his speed of action and can point out that By Oswald Jacoby not only had his play aad James Jacoby worked, but that a thorough study of all lhe probabilities Some of lhe simplest look- involved made it the superi · ing hands ca n turn out to be or line to take. really tough ones. South !NEWSPAPER ENTF.RPRISE ASSN I wins the club lead in dummv . , •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Nl76 ~ 1·3-lfc H. L WRITESEL MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 2'11 ACRES. more or less ~ the village ot Bidwell. Rural waler. Storage building Several feet of frllltabe No restrictions. 8201 REMODELED HOME plus 20x40 building which could be use:! as apartment or commercial. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, l~ing room, dining room and krtchen. Older I car garage and a !llod buy. Priced in lhe $20s. · #17g LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wrth alow down payment you can assume the present VA loan on lhis remodeled 2 be:lroom home. Well insulated. Outbuid· ings. 1 acre, more or tess. Pri:ed in the 20s. . f117 Syracuse. OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10118/1 rro. 10-5-1 mo. ROOFING 2()0/o Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 WHAT A BUY!'! Newly decorated mobile hom~ 3 bedrooms, large living room & klchen, laundry room & batlt Will rent lot. Near Rio Grande. #168 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME - Clean, well kept four rooms and bath, utilrly room. breezeway, carport. Gas furnac~ ely water. You must see to a ppre~iate Priced in lhe $20's. #155 . DJ's TRADING POST :SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. A LITTLE FAR OUT- BtA pricediighlat$25,000. Owner will sell on land contract wlh $4,000 down, 10% APR, 15 years, month~ payment $204.18. Home has 8 ro001s and bath. Situated on 3 acres. #208 FAMILY HOME - 7 yrs. okl, exceplonal neigjlborhooo. Meigs County. Orange Twp. Featurs 5 bed- . rooms. 3 balhs. 3 showers. family room. living room. deluxe klchen, large dec~ two car garage, corner lot. So much more' Priced to sell. #138 56 ACRE FAR_M - Approximately half of fann AVAilABLE AT: COMPLETE RADIATOR • SERVICE From the Smallest Heater COre to the llraesl RldiatO<. '' Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS , 35 Yrs. Expefitnce 7.5 ACRES wrlh double wide and older house. Partially wooded. Rural water. Priced in the 20's. Owner financi n~ #180 ACREAGE - 2 acres. more or less. Nrce p~ce lor . your new house or mobole home. Rural wafer available #961 NEW LISnNG - Country livin~ Awrox. I acre. Ideal lor building or mobile horre. No restrK:tions. Rural water avai~l)e S3.000. #195 NO INTEREST - LAND CONTRACT - Owner is willinglo finance lhis 41 acre farm wrth reasonable down payment wrth NO INTEREST. 2 story 3 bedroom hom~ large barn, cel~r. shed and ch;q<enhouse. Tobacco base. Priced $40.000. Nl41 SIIALL FARII - 25~ acres. 2 stocy farm hom~ latge bam. root cellar and 1,07 51~ tobacro base.Alsoilcludol is a~actoc, wago~ bush hogandwocxl lltrner.listedintl'e $3111. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS 10-28-1 mo. NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. thru Sat. PH. 992-3982 For Ajlpointment 10-27-1 mo. aaes are 10-6-lfc Farm Equipment Parts &Service 742-2328 SYRACUSE. Ott ·FALL PERM. SPECIAL iUiiiiiiFiii'iiii\i -2 acres and ro.-. has1.728sq.h.of At. 3. Box 54 heine. Ott. Ph. 614-843-2591 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer CALLAL FOR THE BOTH OF YOU :STYLING SALON • P&S BUILDINGS u.s. Rt. so East BUILT AND REWORKED ·- Trencher ·- Water ;..sewer '-Gas Unes ;_Sept!: Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS ' PH. 992-2478 II·7-1 mo. lXI- Slzos from 6'a6' Up to 24'x36' _ lnsulotod Dot Houses Guysville, Ohio FIREPlACES & CHIMNEYS -Backhoes '- Dump Trucks ff541 I I REOUC!:O TO $55.000 - Owre" are anxouslo I PRICE sal &havedr<l)iJ'dprrce over $10.000 lovely 4bedroom I I'. wrr cilws. Also I 30x50 bam. 30 I ""luded settJn gwrth a vow Call Walker. 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES I NORTH OF - Famrly sized 4 bedroom bnck ranch located less I Has equrpped krtchen &lhandrnetle.1 mrlefamilyoft Rt.room160. large and has nrce frreplace. full basement parI trally finiShed. and also has workshop. Utrlrty room I and krtchen. over 2 acres of rn nice wooded sethng. Pnced rn $60s. Call ayde Walker. I - Well kept 3 bedroom home off Rt. 35 I $29.000 near Kanauga. Has woodburner. krtchen, drnrng nat. gas heat. newer carpel, carport, plus I room. large fenced yard. ·Call Jrm Cochran for I apporntment. 3RD AVE. - Thrs solid 2 story brrck rs one of I the358 best buys rn town. 4 spacrous bedrooms. 1 w.b. frreplace. large drnrng room & full I baths, The garage IDVes you off street parkrng I &ba sement. nat. gas heatrng affords you lower heatrng brlls. I Pnced lo sell at $42.000 Call Ike Wiseman. I I I ~. NEW LISTING - $25.000 - Possible loan Nrce 3 bedroom home located IUS! outI sumptron srde the crty. Has ba sement. eat-rn kitchen. large PULLINS ·EXCAVATING - Dozers UTILITY BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE VINYL &ALUMINUM SIDING ADOIStli VILLAGE LOCATION - Small 2 1Edro001 loole.llrtchen,livrngroom, bathandbasemeol This t-o.-. has been completely remocleled. There is new sidng rew roof, new furnace. new v.iringand plumtire. Situated oo a sm~l klt Sizes stort froM 12'x16' BOGGS Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 BEAUTIFUL SfniNG - BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS I ACRE PLUS 8 rooms plus full basement 2 full baths 'Mih stuwers. tamrly room. lrvrng ff533 J&L BLOWN INSULATION •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Stonn Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing #407 Comfortable. re al toole wrth large ~ vm g room. eaf.ln krtchefl wrth butll -rn Mehen wrth bu r~ ~n cabflets 2 redro crns. storage lOOn. bal h and carport. Very cof'\'efllent loc.atron. Call lor fu rt tEr detarls SUPER NEWLISTIIG - hbethan yooexiJ!clwh"'Y"' view lho atractNe brid< and frame ~-level. I ~ bolhs. ~tchen ro m~ete with distwasher and drs!llsal. 2 car garage. Large docll Wocxlburner. Nire lawn.City sc~~ STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Private Plrtits Available Mon.-Tues.-Thun. Niles Sat.-Sun. Afternoon Check our sliate prices bef011 buyin&PHONE 985-9996 0< 985-3929 I0-2!H mo. Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes Senices offered Looks are deceiving ~LL OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 The Ohio-Point Pleatant, W.Va. November7 1982 ...• .."· ~ :;; _ " ~­ -· ...-· ~ ---. ...,_ -- �Page-D-a~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,... , "I j; • .• . ' j' Lower comer of city park faces ancient French house By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOUS - The beautiful red brick home at thecornerofFirst Avenue and Couri Street was built about 1811 for Peter Francis LeClercq as a dwel· t ~·. · I i n g a n di " ' storehouse. Mon....,.,.,.., sleur LeClercq 1 • was born in La Ro c h e ll e , France, In 17/3 and came to Gallipolis in 1790 with his father Augustin. Francis had received a fine educa lion In France and became one of Gallipolis' first schoolteachers. He married two of his former pupils. His first wife Eulalle Marret died in 1~ after three years of marriage. His second former pupU-wife was Marie Louise Cadot whom he married In 1809. AMONG LeCLERCQ's pubUc duties were serving as postmaster and c Jerk of courts for over 25 years. His politics we re of the Whig persuasion. The business that LeClercq tran· sacted at First a nd Court wasofthe gene ral nAture. He also bought up produce to ship to New Orleans. He would then sail to Philadelphia; buy dry goods; and bring It across the mountains by pack borse. This type of business was carried on by a numbe r of early Gallipolis residents. Francis died in 1837 and Augustin LeClercq took over the storeatFirst a nd Court. In the 1840sAugustin was in padnership with William C. Miller, who would laterstrikeouton his own and become one of the town 's most successful businessm e n, building the three--story structure th at today hous es Womeldorff-Thomas Hardware. ABOUT 1870 Auaustin became more interested in the woolen mill on Vine Street and he leased out the storeroom to Shlele, Hoffhelmer 16 THE PRE'>ENT HOME of Gen. and Mrs. George Bush was erected about 18Jllor Peter Francis LeClercq, one of the French 500. Monseiur LeClercq operated a store in one part of his dweillng as did Augustin LeClercq, who Uved here afterwanls. During the CivU War Gallipolis soldiers were addressed by dignitaries who stood on the LeClercq porch. Col. John Vance, one of Gallipolis' most prominent citizens of the 19th century, also resided herP lor some time. PHYLLIS GIBSON and her renowned husband, Wayne, are pictun.'ll in Redskin mustrated, a Miami University magazine. PEEPS. A Gallipolis Diary: Wayne Gibson and wife get award as "Parents of Year' By ,f. Si\MUEL PEEPS GAL LIPOLIS - Wa yne Gibso n and his wi le have been chosen par· en ts of the year a t Ohio's Miami Univf'n•ity. IT SAY S ON page eleven of t he slick-paper magazine. Redskin II· Just rated. that the honor was pres· en ted during the Mia mi -Toledo pigs kin game wi th a record crowd of 23.000 w itn es ses ~ It was the nex t to the las t football game on the old field. Mia mi Field. When the 19&3 season comes. it'll be in the new Fred C. Yager Stadiumnort ho fMil · lett Ha ll. WAY NE GIBSON. a GA HS at · hle ti c key winner. was born and reared In Gallipolis. gradua ted in 1948 from Mia mi U.. but ca me back to coac h the Blue Dev ils for ju st one season- 1950. They have a phot o of Wayne a nd his wile on the sa me page as the writeup. At Gallipolis, his overa ll record was 5-3-1 a nd good e nough for second place insode the SEOAL. 5-1·1. I SID GILL MAN coac hed Gibson in college. In 1964 Gibson was appointed ass ist a nt a thl etic director and then in 1977 was named associate athl eti c director working with athletic director and longtime friend Dick Shrider. Gibson a lso holds the ra nk ofassociate p rofessor In health, physical education . and recreation. He had return ed to Mi· ami as assis tant football coach on the staff of John Pont, a nd continu ed coac hing under Bo Sche mbechler whe n Pont moved on ID Yale Uni versity. THE REDSKIN Illu strated reads: Based upon his ca ree r ac· compllshm ents a nd contrlb ut ions with a nd to Miami a thletics, Gi bson was Inducted as a member of the university's Athle tic Ha ll of Fame In 1981. HE IS CURRENTLY serving as executive vice president of Miami 's ''Cradle of Coaches Association'· In coaching and athletic administra· November7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. tion . Scott Mille r, the propaganda m inister for Rio Grande College, saw the hu gecrwd -the multitude - a nd gave to Hobart Wilson, our executive editor, the page from wh ic h this edition of Peeps is derived. REMEMBER THE tardy second grad er with only one safety pin a necdote the column leaked a number of weeks ago? Well, the teacher ci that class, Miss Hazel M. Glenn. ha ppens to be alive and well. A FRIEND OF hers c Upped Peeps' column rela ting to the shortage of one safety pin a nd sent it to Miss Glenn. who now llves at 4000 241 h Street, Jot1306, St. Petersburg, Fla . 33714, who in tum obtained the joke r' s address via Gallipolis connections and wrote tot he said joker, whom she assumed to be one ci the Cypress Garden Popes rather than one of the rednecks, onre mistaken as a Dope. (Va .l9!llJ . and Brother millinery. This firm also operated a store In Wheellng, West VIrginia (then a part ot VIrginia). It was during the C!liu War that the LeClercq buUding had its most interesting history, for it was common for troops leaving the town to have a send-off by the mayor and other public officials who used the LeClercq porch as a dais. We have before us an account of the festivities surrounding the send· Jng to war of the town's first 100 recruits, alter the mayor's speech, Annie Langley, on behaif of the tpwn's womenfolk, presented every soldier a flannel shirt (colored red, white and blue )•. All of the 100 recruits were also given ribbon rosettes and pocket testaments. The response by the soldiers was given by C. C. Aleshire. ALEmiiRE CAN truly be credited with being the town's first recruit, having signed up on Aprtl 22. Aleshire was also responsible for recruiting the other 99 volunteers who left Ga!Upoils that late Aprtl morning. Aleshire was born In Galllpoils in 1840 and had just graduated from the Cincinnati Law School when the war broke out. He came home Immediately and S(lt about recruiting soldiers to serve three months In the Ohio Volunteer Anny. In the summer of 1861 Aleshire and most of the 100thathe had recruIted re-enlisted In thearmyforthree years. Aleshire himseif served with · the 18th Ohio Independent Battery, which served with distinction at Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain as well as Thompson's Station, Franklin a nd Shelbyville , Tennessee. One of the prtze possessions of the Aleshire family was a silk flag carried by the 18th Battery and made by Kate ShaUcross of Gallipolis. It is likely that the town presented the flag to this unit In July of 1862 using once again the LeClercq porch as a rostrum. IN REG~ TO C. C. Aleshire, Gallipolis' firstCivU War volunteer, It is ironic that he died on the same date on Which he first voluntt!ered to become that first soldier-Aprtl22, a quarterofacentury atterlltewar. It Is Interested to note that many of the recruiting rallies held lnGalll· polls to stir up patriotic fervor among potential recruits held in the DeVacht orchard which was located between Third and Fourth were Street. The reason the Public Square was not used was because by the summer ot 1861 the U.S. Government )lad taken over the park and had built a nwnber of warehouses: there. James Sllnds' addJ'e!8 is Box 92, Clarlaiburg, Ohio 43115. 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT THANK YOU, Miss Glenn, for your cheerful letters after a lapse In time of 68 years, and we wish you a happy 95th birthday New Year's Day 1983. (Pope'sremarkabouther recent color photograph, "The ooly changes I ootlced were the sllghtly graying hair and spectacles.") llterally. Kimerll Pring, the former Miss Wyoming, won her libel suit in U.S. District Court In Wyoming In 1!&, promptu\g Penthouse to appeal. Lawyers for the magazine successfully argued tlu!t the story, about the sexual exploits of a Miss Wyoll'llni during the Miss America pageant, detaUed events that would be impossible In real ute and ihus could not be Ubeious. · The appeals court, In dismissing tl:!e verdict~ thedistrlctcourtjury, desCribed the Penthouse story as "a gross, unpleasant, crude, distorted attempt to ridicule the Miss Aml!r. lea contest and contestant.l. ltha$no . redeeming features whatever." "'•-"' fiUII. ltiRO-SUII" _a:.t.ocaa. . MUlliS COlT YOU JUST PIIIIIIIS PHIIGUW10 OPUIIfE. oovtousiY. you dorrt like to see your neat1n11 CIOttars was~*~. So get a neaterllllt'S VIrtuallY--a 99.9% fUel efftdent Jlei'O-SUn portable neater. Nelf1Y Ill the monev you Sl)tl'1d on fUel retumS to you IS neat. And It C0SU JuSt pennieS per nour to Ol)el'lli. There are Kero-sun por1llltl ·~t ... , . ~ • , ~ . ' t , • . 1 . r - -... oc*m.5mOkeleSS anci OdorleSs In Olllf'ldon. saretv·teslld and lltl8d DY UIICIII Wl1l8rs UIXn!OIIeS. Glt 1 M.9ll recum on vour 1111111ng IIMSbillllt. See all Of our Kero-sun por1llltl helterS todaY. guide to entertainment -neater'S ror-v ldnd 01 nome and bUStlleSS. Alln easy to Includes complete COMPLEII STOCI OF At:aSSORIES AND REPAIR PMTS Some Muscovites speculated tha t strongwilndsovernlght, which dam· aged some trees, may have ripped the cloth portrait from its frame. However, none of the other 12 portraits in place showed any sign of damage. listings DON'T TURN YOUR THERMOSTAT DOWN~ TURN IT OFF. ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 Tommy Lee Jones Pages4,5 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Showbeat Page6 r--------_j_~~· ~M~E~C~H~A~N~IC~S~T~..~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~-3~6~7~1~~ The Private Eye Page7 MANGIONE - .J.arz trumpeter Clmck ~. at 41, predJcl8 that the American music perfonnance llCene wiD retum to the way II was when he'was a boy. Mangione foresees a retum to more lnllmate venues, where the listening public wiD be able to enjoy the music beUer. (AP ' ~rphoto). ~erving 10.9°/o Interest on remaining New 1982 Buicks & ·Pontiacs Sunday Shoppers Welcome Over 85 clean 'late-model used cars irl stock. . I - . . ...._.. ____ ,. A guide to local television programming November 7 thru Nov. 13 Court overturns judgment DENVER (AP) - Saying the First Amendment protects even "crude" literature, a federal appeals court Friday overturned a $14 rnlJUon Ubel award that a former Wyoming beauty queen received al· · ter claiming she was defamed by a story In Penthouse magazine. A three-judge panel of lOth U.S. CirCuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 that the story was in poor taste but was a fictional attempt at black humor that could not be taken j .. AFTER SHE determined who he really was (a 1914 class photo was sent to her! , she, In tum, entrusted him with severa l of her prized keepsa kes, which were duly copied and returned. The most exciting Item was the Manual - Gallipolis Schools. 1900-1901, which delineated I he ru les a nd regulations and listed the sc hool syste m personnel then e mployed. BY 1900 PHOTOENGRAVING had come Into Its own and the manual had clear haHtones of all the loca l schools. The manual noted tha t his father was graduated from high school prior to 1900, as were a goodly number of other relatives a nd fa mily friends. ~"' ; ~' r 1i ~ · ~ nj ~; : ni ~ ~ ~ '\i 1~: '\\ 1~ ~ ~ ~ 1>~ f ~ r j ~ r ~ ·~ i 1~ ;) ~ J i ~;; >: l ~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ r ' '·It: r • if r : ,_, ~ • ~ 1~ ; • ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ r i ~ ~ ; ,, a• • • r FREE CAN AND WICK Missing portrait sets off speculation MOSCOW lAP) -A 5-by-1().foot portralt of President Leonid I. Brezhnev disappeared then reappeared today on Kutuzovsky Prospekt, where he is regularly driven e n route to and from the Kremlin. Western reporters, who happened by the scene about 11 a.m., wondered if the picture - missing from a display Including portrairsof other Politburo members - signaled a major politi ca l development. They set out in their cars to Inspect other sites where portraits of the Soviet leadership were dJs.. played. Elsewhere around the Soviet capital, however, Brezhnev's picture was still in place. At 12:30 p.m ., a crew of Soviet workme n appeared on Kutuzovsky Prospekt and hoisted another pic· t:ure of Brezhnev Into theempty slot. The new portrait ~as in place by 1 p.m. The re was no official explanation of what happened to the original Brezhnev portrait. trornGrape to Vine. BeforelheCivll. War Fourth Avenue dld not ext.en11. beyondGrape. Atonetlmethlsarea. also contained grapevlne9: henc6. tile names Grape Street and ~ Corne in And Browse , Around .. , Hollywood Page 7, 8 Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 7, 1982 brunfield johnson newman