https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a87c9182ace6ab44fd22245ede891d14.pdf 23a3f984fd936eff679356d0aace7376 PDF Text Text Page-12- -The Daily Sentinel --·- -- - -~ ·-- ·-.....-~- -- .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12 hurt in area accidents Twelve people were injured in separate traffic accidents in the area Thursday, the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol reported today. The patrol said five people were sent to the hospital in a twe>-car collision in Addison Twp. Charles L. Hively, 46, Gallipolis, was southbound on CoUIIty Rd. 4 at 8:20 p.m. when his vehicle topped a hillcrest and collided head-on with a left of center northbound auto driven by RogerS. Glassburn, 3'1, Bidwell. The collision caused severe damage to both vehicles, and both drivers were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where Hively and Glassburn were treated and released for bruises. Also injured were three passengers in the Hively car: Wanda L. Hively, 46; Sharon K. Hively, 25; and Charlene Hively, 24, a ll of Gallipolis. They were all taken to HMC by the EMS, where Wanda Hively was treated and released for cuts and a broken wrist, Sharon Hively for cuts and bruises and Charlene Hively for muscle strain and bruises. Glassburn was cited for left of center. Multiple injuries were reported in a twe>-car crash in Ohio Twp. earlier Thursday evening. A vehicle driven by Ivan G. McGuire, 30, Rt. 1, Crown City, was eastbound on County Rd. 15 at 6:05 p.m. when he drove left of center to avoid a hwnp in the road and tried to avoid a westbound vehicle driven by Richard A. Thomas, 3'1, Huntington, W.Va. McGuire's vehicle went into a ditch. then out onto the road and collided with a mailbox. Both drivers were injured. in addition to two passengers in McGuire's car, Drema S. McGuire, 24, and Edith A. McGuire. 3, both of Rt. 1, Crown City. They were not treated at the scene and seljere damage was listed to the Thomas vehicle. The patrol said Carroll L. Ruff 24 Thurman, was not seriously hurt when his auto collided with an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. pole platform on U.S. 35 at 10:5{) a.m. He was cited for assured clear distance. Two people were also hurt in a one-car collision on Rt. 554 at 7:50 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Vickie S. Sigman, 28, Bidwell, \\tot into a Handmade furniture, B-1 ditch to avoid collision with an unknown vehicle left of center. Sigman's car was slightly damaged . The driver and a passenger, Doris A. Miller, 59, Cheshire, were not treated at the scene. A one-car collision in Meigs County resulted ina citation for a driver. Ricky L. Gibbs, 17, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was northbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 341 at 2:30 p.m . when he lost control on a curve and struck a post, causing moderate damage. He was cited for excessive speeding. Two other minor accidents were investigated by the patrol Thursday. A car driven by Collis E. Adkins, 5{), Vinton, took a sharp turn on County Rd. 11 at I : 30 p.m. and collided with a vehicle driven by Beulah I. Thompson, 68, Rodney . Adkins' car was slightly damaged and Thompson's was moderately damaged . A vehicle driven by Emmett W. Church, 78, Gallipolis, was backing from a private driveway on U.S. 35 at 2 p.m. when it collided with an a uto driven by Stephero B. Fowler, 26, Circlev ille, causing slight damage to both. Enrollment down Enrollment on the Southern Local School District is down by approximately 38 this year . In all, 989 students are attending classes in the district. Broken down by schoo l , enrollment figures are Portland Elementary, 71; Racine Elementary, 156; Syracuse Elementary . 133; Letart Falls Elementary, 96; Southern Junior High School. 173; and Southern High School, ~I. Kinderga rten enrollment is69. Last year's enrollment was I ,027. sa1d . If the money isn't used, Ms. Sharpen berg says it will have to he turned back to the federal government. " We ca n use that federal money right here in Ohio," she sai d. "We can 't get a long with smaller caseloads," she sai d. " We're not serving the people out there by doing this. The way they turned back people who were in dire need of WIC was disastrous. There is the need out there." She said WIC clinic personnel are going through their files to fi nd pa rticipants they threw out of the program only a few months ago. "Reaganomics" has nothing to do with it. she said. noting that WIC and the defense depa rtment are the only two agencies that have come out of budget hearrngs fully funded. The national W!C budget is $1.017 billion . "Three principal factors produced this unhappy result," said Stefan Harvey and Bob Greenstein from Vol. 15 No. 30 ' NEARS-The new Racine United Methodist Church is nearing completion and expected to be put into use In Board approves rules. • • Two cars were damaged in an accident on West Main St. at 8:17p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Police said. Police said a car driven by Dwanna Bright, Middleport. pulled from the lower parking lot into the right front of a westbound car driven by Janet Duffy, Pomeroy . There were mediwn damages to the Duffy vehicle and light to the Bright car. Bright was cited on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Edgar Van Inwagen, 60, died at his Lincoln Heights resrdence in Pomeroy on Wednesday rather than Thursday as reported earlier. Trula Mae Burns Services for Trula Mae Burns, 62, who died Wednesday at Oak Hill, Veterans Memorial Admitted--Julian Hoff ma n , Pomeroy; Ida Burns, Pomeroy; Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Discharged-William Easterday, John Cook, Fred Smith, Matilda Rowley , Susanna Hubbard , James Sears. RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Kenova, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Service reports e ight calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday. The Middleport squad, at 8:31 a.m., transported John Davidson from Rutland Street to Veterans e Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy • unit was swnmoned to Eastma n • Ridge Roadat8 :3Sa.m .. fromwhere Julian Hoffman was taken to .,. Veterans Memorial , and at 9 a.m., Middleport made another run, taking Kevin Barr from the Middleport Jail to Holzer Medical Cen- ~~~~!,~~ T~~.~~ l..J .t.c}\'1 f10"' 8'" tt•' II ! ·~ Lone w0 If Band the superintendent and the assistant superintendent jobs. These descriptions . shall cover the unique. situations found in the Meigs Local District. Marriage license A marriage license has been issued to Jesse Allen McClure, 30, Letart, W. Va., and Sandra May Tyree, 22, Middleport, by the Meigs Coun\y Probate Court. If Rabid bats bite three Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eutem Star will hold Its regular meetinl Monday at 7:30p.m ., at the Racine Malonic Temple. Past of. flcen will be 'honored and officers are req1llllled to wear chapter lh asiu. . Refrelbments will be potludl, and all memben are urged to attend. I spring-flowerlug bulbs . r ' ,. '~ i- ( r /' Stop in the Housewares Department, 1st Floor. Choose your bulbs now while selection is best. ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY '' 1 Camdel\_'Parll_ Labor Day POMEROY-Three Meigs County young people have been bitten by rabid bats, a~rding to a parent of one of the trio. None of the three incidents have been reported to the media by the Meigs County Pepartment of Health. However, the department late Friday afternoon did verify one such report. Records that might have verified ~tWo other reports were not available Fri4&>'. The mother of one of the three children said her darighter was bitten by a rabid bat as she siel!t on the night of July 25 at the family home in Enterprise. It Willi not ~wn h!lw the bat got Into the home, but it is ~ that .other children might have left a door to the 'house ~ and the bat flew it. The girl aw~ other family members by !ler crying after she was bitten. The gltl's father frightened the bat away from her hand. . It Dew onto a !h'apery jsl ~ ~m before bell!g killed. The bat was sent awa)' for testing and Wll8 found tc? be rabid. The girl is undergoing · rabies !lhdts at the Holzer lofedical ~. Long duty weekend underway POMEROY-Membe~ of the Big llend Citizens Band Radio Club began a Ions weekend of duty at their Labor Day weekend safety break being held at the nprthbound roadside park on Route 33. aub members will be servillg refreshments to motorista on a 24 hour basis over the holiday weekend and urge motorista to take a br~ak at the stop 'for safety. Activities at the location will go until 6 p.m . Monday after which lime a wiener roast wW he staged for club members. Board to hold special meeting EAST MEIGS - A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education to discuss personnel .has been set for 8 jl.m. Tueaday at the high school. · . ' ' Driver cited in two.:-ear accident GAIJJPOUS ~ The qllllia-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol cited a drjver in a twe>-car accident at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Rt. 160'neilr Gallipolis Friday. , • The patrol said Larry D. Wells, 22, Gallipolis, was unable to stop on .1110 at9 a .m . and struck the rear of a car driven by Jack L. Woodall, 59, .Rt. 2, Vinton, cauiing slight damage to his car and moderate to the . Woodall vehicle. Wells !-as cited for assured cleat.distance. Weekend .· Insidf3 today. . . • Lead Vocalist- Van Johnson $1.00 Cover Charge Area deaths 10 P,M, TIL 2 P.M, Builne&l • - FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 4 & 5 e .e.e • e • a •• e ••• ae •._.•,• • • •• • • • •• • • • SEASON CLOSEOUT WHEELHORSE LIST 12766 SPECIAL Freddie Hart S2Q99 Clalalfied. Cl05 8-SPEED WITH 42" MOWER 2549 SPECIAL 5 .Jobnn,. Rodrlpez ~=' BAUM TRUE VAWE CHESTER, «!HIO 915-3301 i· ' I No addltloaal oll....e lor 111- '· 1 ,' ,. ptde It I ~ ~1. ),t ,\ . (C. . . -~ • I Fireworks at 1~111 , _ Alida,. •aad Hll~l~ .........,......,........, .......,,...,,......,~··*'"~~:, •~•::),;.,: . ' I I·~ I • I au•ttaated', w, .......J)lJl::;::r1~t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .•••••••• I •• I I I II I I I I I f I I •••••• I I I I I I o Itt I I I I • t I I I I I I I • ••• I • • It I I I I I : •• I I I I I I 0 I I I ••• • o, I I I I I I ••• I I •• I ••• I I I I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• I I I I I ~ • I I • • D-10 • D-4-9 A·W •••••• •• •••• 0 I I 0 I I I I I c-'1 1).2 B-~-10 •••• •• I ••• f1 I I A~ I I I I I I I I ' I 1 ' I 1 I I I •i I I I • IDiert reali%e that our rural . county residents have never had the prolf•ction and service they need and we have all been willing to put in extra time to •erve them. This will still be our policy." - Sheriff MonALL'S QUIET -The Gallla County Sberlfrs Depart· tgomery ment was quieter tl!an 'usual Saturday after Sheriff economy move. He said be was forced to take this action to try to live within his 1981 budget. James Montgomery laid off 15 employees in an Rumors discounted; Meigs infirmary to remain open, commission reports ' 4\•• ByJAYNELEEHOEFL!CH Tlmee-SeDUaelsta!f POMEROY ..::Despite persistent rumors to the contrary, .there is no plan to close the Meigs C,olinty Infinnary on Pomeroy's Mulberry Heights, Henry Wells, p~ctent fi the Meigs County Commiossioners, reports. .\\'ells does acknowledge that there has been some discussion by th!' commissioners of the financia! feasibility of keeping it in operation; but stresses that there has been no decision to lock the doors on the structure. A factor in the discussion has been the yearly cost of operating the facili\y which currently has one of .• its lowest populations - just 10 people. This year's budget for operation Qf the infinnary Is $89,279 although Mildred Jacobs, superintendent for many years, feels that actual expenses will run several thousand dollars less than the budget figure. Although appropriations aren't actually made until January, the 1982 budget figure has beensetat$77,979.58; However, all of the budget money does not actually come out of county funds. The infinnary had an income of $l5,072.38 for the first six months of this year which includes $985.38 paid by Gallia County Commissioners on behalf of four GaUia residents living at the infirmary; $325 from a benevolent fund, and $13,762 from .soda! ~curity, supplemental s~1al secunty. and other income of res1dents atthe inf1.r mary. All of this money was turned mto the county fund for operation of ~e infinnary . Total cost of operallon for the six montha was $33,154.06 .so almost half of the total costs tnvalved for the lime period were paid into the fund . The infirmary now has three persons - in addition to Jacobs - emplayed and the Institution is staffed on a 2~hour-a-day basis. Employment of a secretary has been approved but Jacobs, bestdes handling the superintendent's post, is doing any secretarial work involved in order to keep exp~ns~s down. However, Jacobs .has mdicated that she may he ret1nng next year and perhaps, that IS why the rwnors and the discussions on the future of the Infirmary. Offices of the Meigs County Extension Service are located in the basement of the infirmary. Construction of the county home began in 1956. The building was opened in September, 1957, and in October of that year Mrs. Jacobs was named matron, a position she has held since that time. City water rates high; getting higher By JEFF GRABMEiER Northup said. Tlmes-Senlllle!Siaff Presently, the average residential GAWPOUS - Although city water user within the city limits water and sewer bllls will continue pays $15.82 for water and $12.75 for to increase in ·t he coming years, sewer service each month for a total local officials say Gallipolis residen- bill of $28.57. ts are slill ·getting a good deal for This Is based on the asswnption their money. - that the average water customer City water customers should ex- uses about 6,000 gallons per month. pect to see their water and sewer bill A Gallia County Rural Water inc~ about 5 percent 11 Yll!lr, Association customer pays about ~y for the .next 1J1 years, City $20.93for6,000 gallons of water. Waterworks .,Superintendent James The average combined water and sewer bill for a Colwnbus resident is $13.29 , according to the Colwnbus Citizen-Journal. Inflation and indebtedness on the new James A. Northup Water Treatment Plant are the two major reasons why water rates will continue to increase, according to Northup. Maintenance of the water treatment plant and distribution system, as well as daily operation costs, all contribute to the cost of water, Nor- thup said. Inflation has caused maintenance and operation costs to increase and this is reflected on the customer's bills, he said . The city must also pay $464,936 a year for the next 25 years to retire the bonds .for the new treatment plant, Northup explained. A city ordinance specifies that the water rate will increase on October 1 of this year and again ne>d year . (Continued on A-4) Ga.flia 's school population declines Sy bVlN lCEU,y Tbitet&aiiDel Staff GAWPOU.S - The final count won't be take!! Ul)tll next week, but prellnilnary enrollment In both G8illa County school districts indicate a decline In the student ~lion. , School olficlala are ~, !)le faCt the IIIDOunts rele8Be4, 1to ~ fl8ures ~line\ last ~ ~re y,~ry ,lanlpority, taken on the flnlt daY of I '' ' ·. ................................................. Adaal•loa ................... ·~ I '. State.Natioilal ..... I: ....... I .... ·.. ot>•. ·•.••••••• D-1 " .. ' ""1-8 '~~·•• .•••••••·. ··· ~ ··•~•••••• "•· ~·•• • • •••• •V .' ' · " s· .-..-, : . ~,t 't I I IJfe.tyie I:.OOa1 ~· ••••••••••.•• I< I .. • I ••••• I .,. ~.,,........ I I EdttcJrlal ... FBri:D: .·,; i : .... Sunda,., September ..Freddie Hart , Monda,., September 7·.Jobnn,.· Rotlr•au•a: · Show. Botb Da,..: C85 8-SPEED WITH 36" MOWER UST 13273 I ,, It's bulb planting seasonwe've got the finest selection •. quality requested $5114,000. In a letter to local media, Montgomery stated, ''We realize that our rural county residents have never had the protection and service they need and we have aU been willing to put in elrtra lime to serve them. This willstW be our policy." Montgomery met with the commissionerS Tuesday and told them he would have to lay off employees if the $68,200 emergency allocation was not approved. On Thursday, the corrunlssioners turned down the request, saying the coun\y had no additional funds to appropriate. Corrunlssioner Paul Niday said Friday that he thought the sheriff's department would have to lay off employees to live within_its budget. ~·we The offices of the Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Dally TribWte and Point Pleasant Register will be closed Monday so their employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. 1'1 .. Meeting Monday Newspaper offices closed ·Monday : lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ . ' news briefs Local ELBERFELD$ i THE ,_'4~ evaluation prior to being used and signed by the clerk and president of the Meigs Local Board. '!'he superintendent shall get the recommendations for hiring and placement of all personnel from the county superintendent before bringing them before the board to he hired or placed by the board. A superintendent that is hired after Jan. I, 1982 shall be a resident of the Meigs District. The superintendent shall present a job description to the board at the regular September 'm eeting for both ~p~ro~sec~ut~in~~att~orn~cy~for~his~~~~~~~g~~,~~·~~ -································ : THE : t;::'!e=~~:~'"' il. ter. At 1:24 p.m. Pomeroy transported Ida. the Burns from unit the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial, and at 2:50, Racine took Faye Powell from the Racine Home National Bank to Veterans. The Pomeroy squad was called at 4:49 p.m., taking Donna Ohlinger from Rose Hill to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5:40 p.m., the Middleport unit took Bernice Fry from · Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial. At 7:40 p.m., the Pomeroy squad took Gene Wolfe from Mechanic St. to Veterans. ~--A:rea-n;;;iii;-1 (Continued from page I) the board of such meetings. The superintendent shall present to the board of education not later than each September of each year, his goals and objectives for the Meigs Local School District for the comi ng school year. These goals and objectives are to be s ubmitted in writing to the board and are to be of s uch a specific nature that they can readily he evaluated. They shall be used as a part of the evaluation system for the Superintendent, once approved by the board. The board shall discuss the objectives with the s uperintendent, and may add to or delete from the objectives before appro ving. The s uperintendent s hall, by the October meeting, have . a teacher evaluation form a nd a schedule for the eval ua tion of teachers as to how and when they sha ll be evaluated. This inforrnation shall he in writing and shall he formulated after cons ulta tion a nd input from the teacher association. Every effort will he made by the administrative staff to innplement this procedu re thi s 1981-32 school year. a more specific evaluation based on teacher performance in the classroom than is now in the present teacher contract. All administrators shall keep all their appointments as made by them ur their secretary for them, or shall grve the party of the appointment notification of their ability to keep such appointments as far in advance as can he done. There shall be someone present in the administrative offices of the superintendent, assistant superintendent and board clerk during all working hours . A cle rk or secretary may he listed as the stand-in for this purpose. All contract forms for all personnel shall be sent to the dispatching and jail positions, Montgomery said, Which will r!ot'leave any depuUes to patrol. The Iayoff will leave 11 employees left in the department. Some of those laid off will not be rehired next year because the proposed 1982 budget "is below what is necessary to run our depart· ment," Montgomery said. This year the sheriff was appropriated $384,250. He had requested$500,000. The !982 preliminary budget for his departrllent Is $430,000. He GALUPOUS - Gallia· County Sheriff James Montgomery laid off 15 employees Saturday arid in.structed ' deputies to handle only emergency calls in an attempt to remain within his 1981 budget. The action comes after the county corrunlssioners last week turned down Montgomery's request for an emergency allocation of ~.1:00. Montgomery said he Will lay off dispatchers and jailers and use regular depuUes to fill theae positions. At least 8 persons are needejl fofW 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper deputies lays ~ 81 Sections, 62 Pages Sunday, Sept. 6, 1981 ,-t ~~ Gallia · sheri the near future. Most of the stnrcture has been bullt through volunteer labor on land donated to the church by Mr. and Mn. E. A. Wingett. entint tmes 1 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · Copvrighted 1981 Meigs County happenings Wednesday death • unba the Project on Food Assistance and Poverty in Washington . They cited lower than expected food prices, near record amounts of unspent 1980 funds and states cutting their c~eloads more than necessary. In Ohio, WIC benefits are given on a priority system. They go to: - Pregnant or breastfeeding women a nd their newborn infants. - Infants up toG months of age. - Children up to age 4. -Pregnant and breastfeeding women and infants with inadequate nurtritional patterns. Applications for the aid a re taken at county health departments. Blood tests are given to the clients to detennine whether they are indeed getting inadequate nutrition. Counties distribute food differently - some on a coupon system and others with dairy deliveries. Ms . Sharpenherg says a famil y of fo ur with an income of up to $11,668 is eligible . Minor damage A-4 Columbia Gas·probe, A-7 WIC program needs more clients COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - A nutrition program for pregnant women and small children needs more clients in Ohio, according to its state coordinator. Phyliss Sharpenberg. state coordinator of Ohio Advocates for Women, Infants & Children, said the program is fully funded for the next three years but lacks peoph· to serve and is on a statewide search to fill its 1981 quota by the end of September. Through WI C. food is available to children up to 4 years old or pregnant women if they meet the guidelines and are considered a nutritional risk. The program provides free dairy products for eligible participants. The client shortage occurred because clinics were told by state WIC officials in April to drop client• so the agency could remain in the black. At that Iinne. it appeared as if the Ohio program would be $1.4 million in the red, Ms. Sharpenherg said. But caseloads began dropping faster than expected, and WIC em· ploy•es are trying to fill up the rolls or cW< losing fede ral money at the end of the month. " Franklin County alone needs to add 2,000 participants, while Hamilton County needs to find 3.000 clients by the end of September," Ms. Sharpenherg Rhodes seeks school funds, Enjoy•.. be senttothe state education department . Gallipolis City Schools have noted the loss of roughly more than 70 students from its one high school and four grade schoOls. Gallia Academy High School, which has the highest enrollment in all of the county's schools, is down 33 students from last year. John Longley, guidance supervisor at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter, estinnated enrollment from Gallia County in the tri-county vocational school is down ~10 perce nt, reflec ting the student popul.ttion downturn in the home (Continued on A-4) �·- - ·· -·-·· ~ ~ommentary and perspective Sunday Times-Sentinel : ' Sept. 6, 1981' : It Is approaching a century that this nation has been observing the first Monday in September in honor of the American worhr. I The nation and ita workers have seen a great many changes in that periO\I, 88 tbe.hMdlin.ed labor event of this particular Labor Day has made dramatically apparent. Back then teclmically skilled Individuals earning up tc $50,000 a year would not have been considered part of the labor movement. Yet today the air traffic controllers are demonstrating how broad that movement has become. In many ways, the union movement is a victim of Its own spectacular success of the earlier yean. H the "labor vote" no longer conunands the attention and respect lt once did in Washington, it may in large part be because the great, easily comprehended causes labor fought for were long ago won. The new issues are more complex and often, as the traffic controllers have demonstrated, more.narrowly focused. And the conditions of work have changed greatly. If workers are declining union representation in this plant or that office, it may mean that management has learned the lesson that the union movement itself taught that a satisfied worker is the best worker. In short, if the union movement is a diminished force in the nation's life , it may be because old-time miUtant unionism no longer has a major role to play. This does not mean that the decline and fall of organized labor may be inuninent. Very much to the contrary. It may be about to embark upon one of the most momentous periods of change in its history to adjust its goals and the realities of its existence to those of the economically, socially and politically changed nation. It would be rash at this point to predict precisely what changes labor may see in the next century. But they will come, and labor will continue to Pag-A-1 : \. .. • Of madams and taxmen~=::::=============J=am:;;;;;;es=].=.=K=ilpa=trt='c=k .. ••• WASIDNGTON- We have been :lla ving a little problem lately in our 'own. It is among the oldest pmnicipal problem.s in the world, ;t>eca use it stems from the oldest frofession in the world, and I am tninded to address the matter as a lopic of universal concern. Ours is ihe problem of the ladies, so to l;peak, of Logan Circle. : This is a section of Washington, ~nee genteel, that went to seed as its ..esidents took to suburbia after World War II. In recent years, owing lo the high cost of new housing, the heighborhood has nowered anew. Now it breathes with the respectable ~romas of fresh paint, wallpaper paste and after-shave lotion. The ~ew property owners, peering from ~1eir upstairs windows, grow understandably vexed by the brazenness of the prostitutes who ply their ancient trade on the sidewalks down below. • Thus vexed, the owners put pressure on the cops, who obligingly cracked down on the girls. A virtuous municipal judge, seeking to set an example, singled out one such businesswoman and sentenced her fu a year in the slammer. The Severeity of his action touched off !:Jilllbles of civic protest among the philosophers of Fourteenth Street complaining about the injustice of justice. This outcry touched the heart of the Washington Post, which editorially addressed the problem of Logan Circle in circular fashion, traveling around the circnmference of law, custom, morals, civil rights and property rights, back to the point of beginning. Then the Post asked its readers for help. What would they suggest • The remarkable thing is this: Overwhelmingly, the respondents advocated a single approach . Let prostitution be legalized. Except for a few fire-breathing reverends, quoting in red typewriter ribbons from the works of Leviticus, Ezekiel and Hosea, their agreement was almost unanunous . One correspondent fondly recalled the licensed brothels of Hamburg 30 years ago . Others pointed with admirable practicality to the municipal revenues that might be derived from converting crime into business, which are often not that dissimilar anyhow. Because I myself have long advocated this same libertarian solution, I was naturally impressed by the intelligence of the Post's subscribers. In theory, at least, the arguments seem to me unassailable. A well-run chain of franchised houses, in which the girls were regularly vetted and licensed, would do away with the nuisance of streetwalkers. Such a system would put the pm(i<; out of business. It would curb venereal disease, which now is spread ftot by the professionals but rather by the hot-pants amateurs. It would contribute to domestic tiunba:!! 'limes- jentind /1~ A Oivisinn of ~mSJ ~15 tranquility. It would provide honest and social workers. Agenl.s of the she instituted a retirement system as free as any Barbara Walters or work for hundreds of young women Occupational Safety and Health Ad- under the act known as ERISA, she Chris Evert Lloyd to market their who have no gifts for spelling, typing ministration would arrive in would wind up in the loony bin or the talents in the world of enor mastering the eight-times table, business hours to check stair ralls, bankruptcy courts. tertaimnent. In practice, speaking thus reducing unemployment and banisters and bedsprings. U AnIn theory, as I say, I like the idea. as a small entrepreneur myseH, I contributing to the success of the toinette served food or booze her There is no valid reason why the An- would suggest that the madams Reagan administration. troubles would multiply tenfold. H toinettes of this world should not be think twice. In theory, all very well. But both , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • experience and observation suggest a few reservations. Consider, if you will, Madame Antoinette's HighToned Bordello, free parking, hours 2 p.m. to 2 a.m., closed Mondays. The proprietor should ponder what she's getting into. The enterprise, we asswne, would swiftly be incorporated. Madame Antoinette, instead of concentrating on her business, would be harassed by the problems of meeting payroll. She would encounter Form 9U, in both the monthly and quarterly ver. sions, covering deductions for income tax and Social Security. Her girls might form a union, triggering all the mechanisms of collective bargain in g and grievance procedures. In self~efense, Antoinette would join other madams in a trade association; they would hire an execuiive secretary; they would go to conventions with golf tournaments. G'~._\OtX:\( 1\{T'C\fcff... 1 ~'<A-. '~ -~l((r lll Cour t St. , }•nmu•l~' · Ohiu \ol Sense, cents and nonsense The war department Letters ~~~~==------------------------~ ' "We'll t.ake five," the Saudi Arabian prince said, taking out his Guccl wallet. "They're not for sale," the Alr Force sergeant said. "I've never known a weapon the U.S. made that wasn't for sale. If we don't get our AWAQr, we're upping the prl~ of our oil two dollars a barrel, and taking aU our deposits out of the Chase Manhatt.an Christmas fund. The Air Force sergeant passed on the conversation to the U. S. ambassador in Saudi Arabia during a crap game, wbo passed it on to Washington who bucked it up to the White House. The National Security Council debated the issue. One member said, "H we sell the Saudis the AWAQr we can recycle most of the money we're payingforSaudiArabiancrude." · "But If something happens to the Royal Family," another member of the NSC warned, "then the AWACs could fall into unfriendly hands and the Soviets would know aU our secrets." A third member said, "And let's not forget the Israelis. They'll feel threatened by the AWACs and we'll have to give them 12 Stealth Born- We thank you for taking your time to read this because w~ feel in our hearts that abortion is the base of our moral decay 88 a nation. There are some people that want children but for one reason or another they are WJable and then there are some that just throw away their children. Are we in such a throw away society that we can just throw away hwnan beings? We are so thankful that God has blessed us with four beautiful, healthy, lovable children that we can't understand why anyone would want to killlmurder such a precious gift from God The Bible gives no destination between babies iJi the womb or those already born. ~ is the word tiled in Luke 1;4 8nd it means "an unbom cblld, embryo, fetus; a newbom child, an infant, brephos, a babe." (Thayer's Greek-English Lexicon, p.105). Other facts from "The World Almanac" are of American War Deaths, American Revolution restrain Khomeini was that Tehran was not requesting that Khomeini be muzzled, " the CIA in Paris informed Washington, adding: "In fact , the Iranians specifically asked the French not to restrain Kohmeinl. SubSequently, however, there was a direct request from the shah to Giscard to stop the now of vitriolic anti-Iranian propaganda from the ayatollah." The French told the CIA that Khomeini was being helped financially by both the French and lt.aiian Corrununist parties. "There is however, no way we can verify thi~ report," the CIA informed Washington. After providing Washington with the results of the French intelligence agents' work, the CIA in Paris added its own armchair contribution : " We conclude that regardless of where he goes, Khomeini does not have a program or an organization, and he is being 'used' by various Iranian elementsh ostile to the shah and possibly by others such as ~ Libyans, fortheirown purposes." Almost as an afterthought, the report finally shows a faint glimmer of understanding: "Regardless of hi s own basic motivations • Khomeini's influence is destructive and possibly the most dangerous currently being employed against the shah." · An open letter to the sheriff Sheriff James M. Montgomery CourtHouae Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 development. Mr. Sanders failed to mention he operated a business at the neighboring location for nwnerous years as well as many other merchants on the block. Item 5: Certainly, Mr. Sanders is out of line declaring the house to be unsafe. H my house is unsafe due to antiquated wiring then 75 percent of the homes in Gallipolis and Gallia County are as well. Besides, any wise and prudent man would know means. This senseless killing and murders can stop because God is great enough to forgive our iniquity if we cease and turn from it. There are too many in hospital that need extra care instead of killing helpless little childien, where is the due process of the law? We are worried about everyone's rights these days, where are theirs - at the bottom of that ugly old bucket or in that lonely bassinette in the hall aU alone. • Al l the features of a name on the side • Choice of 16 Sunfl are class rm g wi th a " Fl ai r'" tor fa shion ston es • Select from 16 simul ate' gemstones. Choose birt r • Choo se fr om 600 deSign s beneath th e stone or schoo l color . • Your mascot on the stde . s to ne . transfer Last spring many of us were angry at the way personnel matters were handled in the Gallipolis City Schools. We talked with individual board members, and with the board when it held public meetings. Out of a continuing concern for those employed by the school board, I decided to be a candidate for the city board of education. I have appreciated the support and encouragement I received. When the August 21, 1981 filing date had passed, it became obvious that others shared both the concern~ and the desire to serve you on the board of education. Because of that, I have, this day, requested the Galli a County Board of Elections delete my name as a candidate. I bope those who support me and are interested in the way our school system operates will get to know the candidates and vote wisely on election day. Again, I would Uke to express my gratitude to those who have been helpful and supportive during these past months. ~ c h uol color~ • You r All the above features and more at no extra charge 342 Second 113 Court St. ·om eroy, OH . 992 -2054 Gallipolis, OH. f 446 · 2691 r~~;;;;;;~!!!!!!!!5~~~~~;;;;:;;;:;;~=~~ A MESSAGE FROM TltE BIBlE... "BAPTISM SAVE S" ,...-------------1 ' COLO'\' · . • I ,,,.,t, ( • NOW THRU SEPT. 10 FBI • MON 8EP 4• 7 Rev. Tura Hayes Gallipolis; Ohio By William B. Kughn " Th e like fi gure whereunto even bap ti sm doth also now save us (not the putting away of th e fi lth of the flesh. bu t th e answer of a good consc ience toward God), by the r esurrec tion of Chirst'' (I Peter 3:2 1) . The followin g stat ement is made to teach that bapti sm does not now save us: " "So bapti sm does not put away the filth of thi s old car nal nat ure. I t i s simply ' th e answer of a good consc ience toward God .' And the sav ing t hat we get is 'by th e resurrec ti on of Jesus Chri st,' af · ter His death on th e cr oss which i s pictured in ba ptism . And this i s 'the answer of a good conscience, a conscience already purged ,' before one is baptiz ed . Baptism is "not the putting away ol the filth of the fl esh :" "Fi lth " is from th e Greek word "rhupos" which means " dirt. " "F l es h" has reference to '' th e material or substance of the living body .'' Baptism is not f or th e washing at the body so as to remove th e dirt from the sk in nor bath ing th e body f or any ceremonia l cle ansing of the flesh . It does have r eference t o the puttin g away (remission of sins) from the ca r na l nature, but not the '' rem oval of dirt from the body '' ( RSV) . Baptism is "the answer of a good conscience toward God:" th e American Stand ard Version uses th e word "interrogahon," which is a "question" or "inquiry," and the Revised Standard Ver si on uses the w ord "appeal." "Suneideses," from which we get the word "conscience," means "a knowing with, i.e., a co-knowledge (wi th oneself), . the witn ess borne to one's conduct by conscience, that faculty whi ch we apprehend the will of God, as that whic h is designed to cover our lives." The know ledge of God's wo,.d enfers within th e heart. This te stimon y of truth is apprehended by the conscience which bears wit· ness to our conduct in regard to our treatment of the truth . If we go against th e knowl edge of truth , our consc ience cri es "guilty," and we have a "guilty conscience,' ' but when our conduct is in harmony with the truth we hav e a "good conscience." Baptism is then an ac t through · which one seeks to manifest a good conscience and the ground of an : appeal by a good consci ence against wrong so as to be reconci led unto God. Before Christ cou ld be resur re cted, He had to die and be bu r i ed . Had He no t been res urrected from the dead, H is death and burial cou ld be nothing . Because of Hi s resurrection, bapti sm does re ap t he benefits " through the resurrection ot Christ. " In order to reap t he benefit s of Hi s r esurrection, we have to experience Hi s death and burial so th at we can be raised in the l ikenes s of His resurrection to walk the new life { Rm . 6 : 3·5). J ust as the resurrection of Christ is pic· tured in baptism , so i s His death and His burial. To say that we are purged from si n befo re bapt is m is a preversion of the scripture, and an attem pt to separate His resurrection from His death and burial! IN TO RESERVE YOUR ACCOUNT of ~1.+1 ,'1{)// Cf:luvulr Bulaville Road • P 0 W=--=~ ~ .. N.o.dio '' Meu•9e Irom the Bible'" Oo.il'f· W JEH ' ., ' .,.. ' ' :.... :.. - ~- 11 : 5SAM ~ " So, when you leave for college? take a little bit of home with you ... The Daily Tribune. Subscribe Today! beca- "' ......... ,.. • .,, lloJUW ' . reqaaitatll*dmelliln-nolid. ; o I ~allipolij . JlaUu 1Itihunt ..... ~·~ ' ,e.,. l , ••• hllD.*-r ' ., .... Take the news from home with you with a sutr scription to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Tribune can be a welcome "familiar face" when you are always from hom_e. It will keep you in touch with your conunun1ty, local events, and familiar people and places. And reading the Daily Tribune will also keep you up to date on world and national happenings. That can be a big benefit to any college student. to lltta' .,, - - - - --- $ .zev. . ,_llli~.,._.~ uie ~ ~. "' ' I -d....o.;l.O'-"" Ill " aDdtbl·••l'-~-,~ ·-~·· ,.,,j . HEADING FOR COLLEGE? ciUaHuatlGn. · . The 11dkdr fwliiZ lpp8II'B. bleak a-1 - - ...... '. deparimadal be-\: l . E ~ten ing 7: 00 - ·- , tM reduced ....... from ·state aild f..... ~- re1udance Clllocal dimmliD!Uel. to approve ad- . WH~nesco.v Sund.o.y Eveni ng Wonhlp6 : 00 I·~~~~~~Y~.O~U~.~H~A~V~E~E~V~E~R~E;A:·:R:N:E:D:.~~~==~~~;;~~~lfj~-=~=== =~~~~~ "The c_hurch ... w!th....... lite M!'.._s,sage" .. We andenllnd the volume o1 , IW pea. through your ~t and yoilr ~on in staff, bOWriet we must au reallle ·. .• 'fi!~l Bo.: 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 DRIVE IN OPEN WEEKEND OILY fOB U11LM au a11CE • ur pa~ ·.· is no one's business andwhich number two, explaining a concept Currently does not exist and may never ... so we won't. Michael Fenderbosch Gary Fenderbosch 227 Third Ave. Hayes withdraws ·ec. ~~~~~ c hoose from : spec ia l inte re~t ~port s-c urricu l um s-specia I act iv ities Item 4 : The entire block is zoned C-1 which permits commercial that State Codes must be met in regards to electrical standards before opening any new business; that of course to reduce the chances of fire and to protect the public. Finally, our previous business on Second Avenue was a marked improvement for all of downtown as our record clearly indicates. We guess what bothers us the most about aU of this, is attempting to explain something which, number one, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Moody Cheshire, Ohio 45620 IT COULD BE THE HIGHESTYIELD cauUoned au that there would be supplemental funds uniesa there was an exb eme emergency. Less than a week followtpg,the above memo, we eiPerienctld a tragic fire of the Court House which has added tremendouly to our fl~lal . problems. We understaild tl)at this tragedy has also added greaUy to the problems of the Sheriff's Depart· ment. The Commialoners• primary con•cem of your department or lillY · county department ill &I) watch ·over . 'that department budget o( ex· penditura. The Budcet Commlaalon and Cci1nJn1.111!Ci have caUtion/ YQIII!e9enllimee tbal there are .- ' 25,324, Civil War - 4118,332, World War I - 116,710, World War II 407,316, Korean War - $4,546, Vietnam - ;;8,095 and then there are abortions with over 8,000,000. No I have not put too many zeroes. Can you see why now that abortion is the American holocaust? Please don't take us wrong, we are not wanting to put a guilt trip on anyone. "For aU have sinned, and come short of the glory of God, " Romana 3:23 and the way to correct this ill by accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, this Is what the popular tenn being bom again flOW 110 ' . Sanders there, the gentleman quoted in the article as opposing the move. ~U U$ .AT ·446·)4.32 OR _S~OP the county treasury was a)lch that: EACHDEPARTMENTMUSTLIVE WITHIN ITS BUDGET. . We •\ ,, obligation to seek out au facts and then, and only then, present a fair appraisal of a situation; the reporter did not coosult us to·comment on the issues raised ... a sad mistake and utterly juvenile. Item 2: We did not realize the possible relocation of our liquor permit was such controversy ... is the entire county aware of the possiblllty? Item 3: A petition was filed with the Zoning Commission as the law provides and all sides of the issue were discussed then, provided for in public forwn, we did not see Calvin TAX FREE SAVINGS· ACCOUNTS :!: u!~:~~~ ,, • Boy' s name or mascot = = = =Ques ==ho =·n=s=r=ep=ort GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO announces of your request to deputies and the mediaforaddltionalfundsfor11181. We Cowtty Commissioners on January 2, 11181 sent a memo to au "Heck, I'll go along with whatever you people think is best. What's an AWAC?" . "It's an airborne radar system that could affect the balan~ of power in the Middle East." " Will it send a messag~ to the Russians?" the presid!!nt asked. ' ''In 12 different lilnguag~. •• "Then let's do it. We ha,ven'l sent thema.messagealL'Week." ' f The LID Flair For A F r ee Bible Corr espondence Cou r ce Write ... Sheriff Montgomery : This is a public response to your request for additional funds, making it public since you distributed copies bers that aren't off the drawing boards yet." "I think the president is going to have to decide this one." Someone put in a call to President Reagan. "Mr. President, how do you feel about selling the Saudi Arabians AWACs?" "Gosh, it sounds great to me." " Don't you want to know the options, Mr. President'" r-------------~~ The Atlas editO.E===have=its=day=. Against abortion A wacky decision~========A=rt=B=uc=hwa~ld OPEC country could be proud of. What llappened was that the IranIraq war started, and we sent over a couple of American AWACs to protect the Saudis. "What are those?" a member of the Saudi Royal Family asked a U. S. Air Force sergeant in Ryadh. ' The Air Force sergeant said proudly, "Those are U. s. AWACs, which happen to be the latest thing in aerial warfare. You can fight an entire war and watch an in-night movie at the same time. the ----~~----~--------------- Report shows CIA was wrong in rating Khomeini., S pOWe"C.~;;;;===J=ac=k=A=nde=rs=o=n report states. It continues: "The French police have long records on these two - Abdel Hassan Banisadr (age 45) and Sadegh Ghotbzadeh (age 10). They have been involved in an assassination attempt of a SAV AK (Iranian intelligence) officer, maintain close ties with pro-Soviet Palestinians, and have direct organizational links with the Libyans and other radical groupings .• , Bani-&dr and Ghotbzadeh, who were to be leading figures in Khoemini 's revolutionary regime just a few months later, "are the men who have been handling contacts with Rhomeini ," the CIA's Paris office explained to Washington, adding that "French intelligence has kept a file on his contacts" - another indication that at least someone thought Kohmeini was worth keeping an eye on. "The ayatollah was informed upon arrival in Paris, according to a. message from President Giscard to the Iranian ambassador, that 'his visit to France is considered touristic, his stay is provisional, and dUring his stay he must abstain from all political activity,' " the CIA report notes . If the French were taking Khomeini seriously, the shah was not. " The initial official Iranian reaction to this French intent to to In the Wednesday, September 2· edition of the Tribune a front page article appeared wtder the headlinea, ''City discusses restaurant location, Second Avenue traffic Row concerns." The subatance of this article needs to be addressed for nwnerous reasons, we have selected only a few. Item 1. We would Uke to speak to the unprofessional manner in which the story (there really isn't any) was developed. Any reporter, experienced or not, knows there are always two sides to every story and that of course, the reporter has the Minions of the state would descend like Mectnies. The house would be overrun with taxmen, license in- ~ spectors, sanitarians, port wardens ~ obligingly gave the CIA a copy of their report on his activities during his first month in France. My reporters Eileen O'Connor and Dale Van Alta have studied·a secret CIA report based on infonnation the agency got from Fre~ch intelligence. In many ways it is a pathetic document. The French provided some solid information on the little-known ayatollah, his associates and his background. The very fact that French intelligence devoted so much time and effort to an assessment of Khomeini should have been a clue to his importance - or at least his potential importance. But the CIA, evidently blinded by the deceptive luster of the Peacock Throne and the shah it had placed there, misread the French intelligence information on Khomeini and concluded that he was merely the puppet of forces beyond his control. The CIA summary of the French report notes that it "supplies some useful data for making an assessment of what has been going on and what forces are around the ayatollah." When Khomeini arrived ln Paris, he " was welcomed by two wellknown Iranian activists of the socalled 'Marxist-Islamic' group who are also affiliated with the Iranian National Front," the secret CIA "limiled Time Offer! • Over 200 personalized sides !0 · ~··· ~ ·--\ WASHINGTON - Western intelligence agencies have already t6 111116-%342 16111 'l!IU 156 mounted a death watch on Ayatollah Khomeini. The 81-year-<Jld Iranian HOBF.HT I .. WINGF.TI mullah is known to be in fragile Publisher health, nursing a heart condition and other debilitations of old age. PAT WI IITI·:lll-: \ I • HOBA liT WII SUN J H Politically, however, Khomeini is A:-.;.sist<Jnt Puhllsher-( '1 11111 '· I. F:xefu li vr Editur as strong as an ox. CIA analysts are convinced he will hang onto power ' MI-'.MHI-:R uf Tho· A~su; · i11kd l' r•·" · lnla nfllhtill l'ro·,, .\ " '~ t il l tuu .mt! l ho· ·\ mo -n o·'" till he draws his last breath. "' ..., ' llalJil'r l'uhUi<ohn" Ass•"·ialillll . In the unlikely event that l .t:lTFRS m: OPINION art· 1\do ·um o·d . Tho·) ~huu ld ho· ,, ... , lh;llt .UMI ""'nh Inn ~-: All Khomeini does decide to relinquish 11 • 1\l'r ~ an· ' ubjt·t· l In t-tlitlnlo( il lld mtl'l lw ,jl:!_m·d ~i\h nanw .uhlrn' ami lt·lqlhnll!" his dictatorial grip on Iran volunn 11n1bt•r _ 'lo o llll.,iJ!IItod lt•llo •r\ ill ht• j)Uhli~h•·d l .o•tto ·r' ' hoould I'M· 111 l! •"lfl t:l '-lt·. <t!ld n•.,,.l ll l! i ~M•• · ... n••liwr~+~na l il h ·~ . tarily, the experts predict that his successor will be the Ayatollah Hussein Montazeri, whom Khomeini has been grooming for leadership. Montazeri would probably step in if Khomei ni were to die. The important note in this score for the Iranian game of musical cha irs is its assumption that exiled f onner President Abolhassan BaniSadr duesn 't stand a chance of toppling Khomeimi . But there's a sour note as well: Our intelligence experts were abysmally wrong about Khomeini and the Iranian revolution right from the start. It was three years ago when By LOWELL WINGETT Khomeini drew the attention of One thing good you can say about us old poker players, we're not afraid Western mtelligence circles by to ca ll a spade a spade . arri ving in Paris with his son Ahmed Not so the Congress of the United States. In 1949, appalled by the terrible and two Muslim clergymen. French cost in lives and resources of World War II, the Congress changed the name secu rity agen ts tracked the .<lf the War Department to the Department of Defense. It was their way of from the minute his plane ayatollah trying to con the Am~rican people into thinking that all future wcrs would be for defense only. JuC change the name of the rose and somehow the f•ct that touched down on Oct. 6, 1978. They .there was over a llliUion Americans dead in World War II would smell sweeter to the public nostrils. Poppycock! Since then, all in the name of defense, we have fought to a lie in the Korean War and lost one in Vietnam. In each of these countries we have lost thousands of lives, mangled the bodies and lives of thousands more and have not one damn thing to show for it except the scars on our public conscience. I know most people are having dif: I am not a pacifist nor am I preaching pacificism. Rather 1 am apficulty deciding whether we should pealing to common sense. Just because you are sca red of the big boy on the give AWACs to the Saudi Arabians block, to me it is not good common sense to kick hell out of his baby brother. or not. It's one of those military 1'hat is just what we arc doing verbally to Libya, Angola, Cuba, North Korea decisions no one likes to make. and El Salvador, aU present or prospective siblings to the big boy, Russia . What 's an AWAC? Well, it's Secause I don't beUeve in war except when all alternatives have fail ed, nothing more than a funny-looking because I don't believe in provocation by a super power, because 1 don't Boeing 7fT/ airplane filled with all believe any government is infallible, please .don't write me off as unsorts of super electronic gear that patriotic. I have honorable discharges proving five years in the armoo forces. When I write of military waste, extravagaqce and inefficiency, some of goes "beep, beep, beep" when unfri endly planes attack your planes, it 1 have observed first-hand. and " ark, ark, ark" when your . I think that any administration is a big success if it can hold its mistakes planes attack the other chaps' airto 50 percent. Yet this administration started its four-year journey through craft. It is so chock full of secret the economic and political morass with the absolute certainty that they were equipment that even telling you this 100 percent right. They also started with a big macho chip on their shoulders. much is giving aid and comfort to They have not only ignored any signals for negotiation with big brother but, the enemy. with a provocative naval exercise in the Mediterranean, knocked down two Now it was never our intention to Of little brolllers' planes which sought to dispute their right to hold exercises give the Saudis AWAC airplanes. We in the Gulf of Sidra. But you know aU that. It'sold hat by now. had agreed to sell them the F-15 We can only hope the Russians did not take President Reagan's cam- fighter, which is a very lovely piece paign speeches last year to heart as did most of the U. S. voters. For nine of military hardware with bomb months preceding the election, Reagan poor-mouthed the U. S. anns racks, sidewinders and extra gas ~apablllty. According to him, the entire American might was not sufficient tanks; a top of the line weapon any to swat a mosquito. The Anny was filled with inefficient free-loaders with tiroken~own equipment, the Aii'-Force was nying on a wing and a prayer ~nd the Navy '11'111 sailing a lot of junk ships. AU because the Carter adr;ninistralton had let everything go to pot! The voters, egged on by a Carterbaiting media, swallowed the whole scam, hook, line and sinker. The Russians, always better infonned on things American than the voters apJ!arently did not. Otherwise, we just might have spent the last few mdnths 4odging nuclear miaslles. . ; I have made 110 l!eCI'et of the fact that I disagree with the Administration, both economically and miUtarUy. Economlcall>.:, because the supply-side tronomics are but I!Ule diHerent frdm the "trickle down" philosophies of the ~ They didn't work during the Harding..COOlidge-Hoover era of the '20s fnd I see no reuon to hope they will work now. The worst that can happen is a deeP depresston·. A few people will starve, mllllons lose thelr jobs and go frungry, lhouaands at lllll8ll bulineasea will go broke and the rich will get ficjler. But AmeriCI has lived through de(JI'1!881on cycles before. In a few year& we will emerge, ·Udder but, I hope, wiser. H25 Third An., Gallipolis. Ohio Bring th is ad to your local jeweler to receive this low price on your R. JOHNS Valadium • High School Ring . •··(' ...., ..,., . Ph. 446-2342 .. �- • ..... - . .. . - - ._. - ~- .. - • • • • - • • • # ~ .. ~ .. • .. · - • • • • • • • • • • . .. . Pomeroy .. • ~ - - - • ~ • • " • • • • ' • • • • • .. • ._ --- - Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - -- - · .. • ... • Sept. 6, 1981 w. Va . • The I Tax hike talk set Tuesday ·Monks devoted to inner city ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Get a It was adopted when the House and · Rhodes Is expected to sul:mft a Senate were unable to reconcile a revised budget Tueaday covering grip on your paychecks, Ohioans. long list of differences over a one- the remaining 20 months of the fiBcal The General Assembly Is corning biennlwn. back to town to hear from the gover- year spending plan. nor and there's tax hike talk In the air. (ContinuedfromPageAl) For tbe second time in nine morr ths, Gov. James A. Rhodes goes before a joint session of the House school districts. A rough estimate Buckeye Valley 1111teWte facility In and· Senate on Tuesday seeking has 251 Gallia area students at the Allenvllle has an estimated enrolbnent of 103. enactment of a tax increase to final~school this year. ce state govenunent operations. The breakdown, according to a Largest enrollment In the county He BIUIOWJced Friday he will seek preliminary estimate, is 8li from schools Is appromnated at 467 major Increases In funds for both Gallia Academy, 29 fr<m Hannan students at Hannan Trace Elemenhigher and primary-secondary Trace, 26 from Kyger Creek, 55 from tary and 322 at ~yger Creek High education, of $309 million and ~ North Gallia and 56 from South· School. 800 million, respectively. western. In tbe clty school district, Gallla As he did last December, Rhodes Total enrollment at Buckeye Hills, Academy's estimated population Is said he will submit a temporary tax from lbe district's otber areas in 1,310. Washington Elementary has plan rather than backing a perJackson and Vinton counties, is set tbe highest grade school enrolbnent rnanent increase. He is publicly con· at slightly more than 600, about 50 at 792. fident that President Reagan's less than last year's total. Its economic policies will stimulate the ,------....:...--------~-------­ national and Ohio economies to such an extent that tbe state's existing tax structure will again produce revenues on a scale of past years. Ohio is currently operating on an interim budget that expires Oct. 31. Tucked away in Cleveland's Inner clty, an abbey and school serve as home to 64 mooks who are keeping alive a centurie8-old EW'OpeiUl tradition. "In a way, we are still like tbe monastic tradition of the Middle Ages," 1111id the Rev, Charles Hawkins, development director of the Cleveland Benedictine order. For the Benedictines, whose roota go back to medieval Europe, there Is no place they would rather be. The members of tbe oldest Christian rellgious order are finnly planted In ClEVELAND (AP) - Galli a's school WORKING ON THE SPEE(]f - Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes talks witb his aides at his Statehouse office Friday wblle preparillg his speech for tbe joint session of tbe stale legislature to be held Tuesday mor- olng. Rhodes is calling for increases in funding lor education at aU levels In lbe stale. Wllb Rbodes are budget director WUJiam Kelp, left, aide Jack Daly and general counsel Robert Howarth, right. (AP Laserphoto). City water. .~---IC_on_t_in_ue_d_fr_om_pa_g_e A_l_l- Presently, residential water users within the city limits pay $7.75 for their first 1,000 gallons of water they purchase per month. This figure will increase to $8.00 Oct. 1 and to $8.25 in October 1982. However, a study of the city 's water rates done by the Columbus firm of Burgess and Niple reccomends the city continue raising rates at least until the year 2002. The firm reccomends a 30 percent rate increase in 1900, and 25 percent increases in 1991, 1998 and 2002. This averages to about a 5 percent per year. Northup emphasizes that these proposed increases are based on a projected I percent growth rate and a 7 percent inflation rate. If the city grows at a higher rate, or if inflation decreases, the proposed rate increases will he lower, Northup says. He said it would he unfair to com· pare the water rates in Gallipolis to those in other cities because each city has a unique situation. Gallipolis rates will he higher than other cities now becuause the city has a new treatment plant. Eventually, though, other cities will have to repalce and renovate their systems and the1r rates will skyrocket. City Manager Chris Morris said the bills for a water customer in a large city such as Columbus will necessarily he lower than that of a person in Gallipolis. The reason is their water depart· ment serves more people, yet the costs to run such a large operation are not much more ilian in Gallipolis. "The rateS here are not a very good deal now," Northup admitted, " but in five to 10 years we will he in very good shape." "After 2006 (when the treatment plant is paid for) water will he a really good deal," he said. With the new water treatment plant, water customers will also he getting better quality water, he said. Fire protection will also improve witb the increased capacity of the new plant, he continued. The new plant will have capacity of 4 million gallons per day when it is put into full operation at the end of this month, Northup said. The demand for water is presently about 1.8 million gallons per day. The plant will thus he able to meet "Many homeowners come to State Farm for our rates. They stay for our service." cording to Nortup. The large capacity of the plant may also stimulate growth in area industry, he explained. !IUUUMCI • wovens. Machine wash , dry, .: Doolittle enshrined .: m Aviation Hall YOUR CHOICE 18'" wide. Reg . 69¢ yard, NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1 .00. NYLON NET. 100"/o ny lon. Machine wash, dry, 72" wide. Reg. 59C yard, NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1 .00 FABRIC POTPOURRI. Assorted blend knits and wovens. Machine wash. dry. 45"· 60" wide. Reg. $1.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. POLYESTER THREAD. Many colors. including block and white. NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR S1 .00 MONDAY LABOR DAY STATE FARM SEPTEMBER 7TH c.,..-, lftnN Oltlcl: IMIItll'fll .. . ....... YOUR POSH.'' 100% polyester. CHOICE Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.69 yard. NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. FALL PRINTS. Poly/eolian mini's. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.49 to $2.79 yard . NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. SELECT DRAPERY PRINTS • LINING. Callan prints; Raln-no·Sfain®lining. Prints, reg. $3.99 yard, lining, reg. $2.79 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. INITIALS • NAMES. Ultro·Velour iron·ons odd glamour. NOW FOUR PKGS. FOR $2.00. 11 ·ATC"' 185 '750 '1,295 -.. :; :: clash between libyan and American ATC" 110 Simplicity OPEN LABOR DAY . AM TIL 9:30 PM scene. The accident is still under in· vestigation, the sheriff's department !lllid. Daniel's body was taken to Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home In Gallipolis. The Ironton Post of tbe state high· way patrol said Roger E. Lambert, 29, Rt. 1, Patriot, was killed in a twocar collision on Rt. T/5, 2 and a-half miles soutb of the Gallia·Lawrence county line In Lawrence County. The patrol said Lambert's vehicle was southbound at 7:55 p.m. Friday when it reportedly went left of center and struck a northbound auto driven by Donald E. Myers, 17, Rt. 1, Willow Wood. Myers was injured in the crash along with a passenger, Dwayne E. Arbaugh, 17, Rt. 1, Pedro. Both reportedly refused treatment at the scene. Lambert's body was taken to the Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton and later transported to the Willis .Funeral Home in Gallipolis. CLOSED SUNDAYS Cut PORK CHOPS 89 TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 The all-new French Quarter proudly presents the great voice and dance music of the Ohio and Kanawha Valleys' favorite entertainer. GEORGE HALL From 8:30 Nightly un'll Closing, with never a Cover Charge. PLUS .WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground· and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters ~ Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy a II your needs from local warehouse and save. Hours 10 til s Weekdays 10 til 2 Saturday . ~ . 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 Opening day menu specials prepared by master chef Dwight Burton. Featuring his famous Beef Stroganoff with tossed salad and coffee for SJ .SO and his open·face 6 oz. ribeye steak sandwich with steak fries, tossed salad and coffee for only $3.75. Our dining room's open at noon and our complete menu is served unti18:00 P.M. The All New tFrench Quarter Why Settle for Anything less? Upper Rt. 7 In Kanauga CROMPTON CORDUROY. YOUR Wlnmofe®plnwole or wldewale of CHOICE calion/poly. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . 55.49 yard , NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. ROYALCAMA"' VELOUR. Arne!• trlocetote/nylon. Machine wash, dry. 45" wide. Reg. 55.99 yard. NOW ONE YARD FOR 54.00. GABADREME"' SUPER FLEX'M. Dacron• poly· ester stretchable•. Machine wash, dry. 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. KLEENCUT SCISSORS. 7" straight trimmers. Reg. $5.10 pair, NOW ONE PAIR FOR $4.00. ·. .,•,•••' · ......., '1,050 HEADING FOR COLLEGE? .• ' •• • ., ~; . ' ''li .. · ~UTES ., 1()neMmlh .. .... .. . .. ....... ... JIQO lUll . 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NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. FAIRI·KAMMA VELOUR. Acetafetnylon. Machine wash , dry, 54" wide. Reg. $3.99 yard. NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00 SELICT QUILTS. Single-faced of poly/calion; poly 1111. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg . $4.49 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00 GINGHAM CHICKS. Polyester/calion, In many check sizes·. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.19 yard, NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3.00. Two Gallla County residents died in separate traffic accidents Friday and Saturday morning, area law enforcement officials report. Thomas E. Daniels, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City was killed In a singlevehicle accident on Rt. 7, one-half mile north of Eureka, between 1 and 1:30a.m. Saturday. According to tbe Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Daniels was southbound on Rt. 7 when his motor· cycle went to the left side of the road and struck a guardrail. Daniels was declared dead at the I rf=========::::=====~===::::::;- :;:· }·::defend themlelves andsaid destroy attackers,'' DooHUie of the the I~~~~;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;:;~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::!~::::::===========¢:==~~ sull9313 blouse9n4 YOUR CHOICE HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMM lNG POOLS "I try to reach a point where I'm busy but not under pressure. I seem to walk the tightrope tbat way," he •• said. • DoollUie works as a military consultant for Mutual of Omaha Jn.. surance Co., one of several projects In which he maintains Involvement. "That's the only job I get paid for," he said, mentioning otber philanthropic activities. DooiiUie and hill wife live In a retirement home In California, but : ; ' DooUUie said . he sta)'ll aware of : · : · national issues' and Is concerned for • ·.; the security of the country. "We bave penniUed our military establlahment to reach an all-time low In both equlprnent and peraonnel,'' he said. "We ·are now turnll)g tbat around under the new president, but you can't put a sudden halt to such a decline. You have ttl gradually Improve it, which Is what ' the president Is doing.'' ·· He alao backs recent U.S. actions regarding Libya and this cOuntry's decision to build the neutron bomb. . • "When our aircraft are attacked, ·: ; there Is nothing for them to do but Days ATC" 70 r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ schedule. '82 HONDA'S ARE. ARRIVING! ahighof1,100. "We had to decide what to do," Hawkins said. "Do we follow the white Dight out to the suburbs? But W,\lat do we say to the city, to the and about 15 percent are not Catholic. About 23 percent of the students are black, Hispanic, Indian and Oriental. The gymnasium and some otber facilities are open to the conununlty. "There is no longer a moat around the campus," said Richard Fleischman, school architect. "What we're doing is taking up the drawbridge ." GRAND OPENING jet fighters last month. Three of the Navy's Fl4s, similar to those Involved in the Libyan Jn.. cident, will be part of the air show, which runs through Labor Day at Burke Lakefront Airport. DooliUie recalled the early days of nuclear weaponry when one of tbe first atomic bombs was used near the end of World War II. "I think the neutron bomb has a very important place,'' he said. "It can destroy people· without destroying equipment. It Is a very important tool in our arsenal." •• DoDar The Jo·Ann Fabrics· statement on fall sew· ing: quality, econ· amy, fashion and fit. That's what sewing con guarantee you. especially if you toke advantage of these special values! Sale ends Saturday, September 12th . ClEVELAND (AP) - Aviation : honors have come full circle for Gen. : James Doolittle, the legendary borrr :; ber pilot from World War U. - His induction Friday night Into the ·~ Western Reserve Aviation Hall of :: Fame marked the third society to so : : honor the man wbo led nwnerous :' bombing nms over Tokyo during ·; World War II and later commanded ' ; air (orces in Europe and Japan. > The Aviation Hall ol Fame In · : Dayton and the International • · Aviation Hall of Fame in San Diego · · already had COJDIIIelllOrated Doollt· : • • · tie's contlibutl01111 fo flying. . In Cleveland for the Induction and . the Cleveland National Air Show this : : :; weekend, the 84-ye&Nlld DoollUie ' · • said he still maintains an active EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15, ·1981 '· INTERFACING. Polyester non. ·. 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. Fh IIIII tnMIMy FAIRVIEW PARK, OHIO lbe lntenlate near Colambas Friday, teepiDg 1111 eye out for speeden, dlubled motorlsla or reckless drivers. The Patrol bas 10 fixed-wing aircraft In Ita fieei, wllb eeven based In Columbus 8lld three olben aloug lbe Oblo Turnpike In the northern section of lbe slate. (AP Lallerphoto). ·' Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. n•u u•• . ON PATROL - An Olllo Highway Patrol spotter plalle patroll aloug OPEN Spring Valley Plaia Phone 446-4396 OF HIS PRACTICE TO . . .., .. LABOR DAY STORE HOURS RICK PERDUE ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION ~ '. Prompt, f)Bf SOI'ISI JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M.D. JO.ANN FABRICS' ..., ' . c laim servrce plus oor /radillonally low rates add up /o a real homeowners lf1Suranca value See me frY deta 1ls .. ' 4, ! ' the area 1S needs for many years, ac· I ,.·'! .' neighborhOods. The 17 acres upon which the abbey and Benedictine High School rest provide a peaceful haven amidst the noise and clutter of tbe clty. But the order had to consider a change In Ita location when enrollment In the all·boy high school dropped to 400 a few years ago, from people wbo are moving in - that we are going to abandon them?" Instead, the monks ch'llse to commit $8 million to update their facilities and draw new students to the school. The school now brings in boys from as far away as tbe suburbs of Bay Village, Mentor and Brecksville. Enrollment is up to 600, Traffic accidents kill two Gallia residents -·' ~ one ol the city's older, deteriorating Ph. 992-2156 '· .\ ·~ '· '., .. \ * I )' ( . " �Sept. 6, 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pleasant, w. va. CSOE will seek rate increase COLUMBUS - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Friday it Intends to file a rate Increase request of $99 million to become effective in the fall of 1982. The increase request will be !Ued witb the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) on December 31. The last time C&SOE asked for higher rates was in November 1978. C&SOE President Ben T. Ray said the company has been hit hard by inflation. causing the 00118 to increase for materials, labor and borrowed money. Ray added the budget can be cut only so far before the cuts begin to seriously affect the quality of service to tbe company's 461,000 customen. "We will ask for a 19.85 percent increase in revenues," Ray said. "During the last tbree years, tbe Consumer Price Index has risen by 38.9 percent." The typical Columbus and Southern customer witbout electric heat uses an average of 550 ldlowatt boun (kwh) per month. BIIIB tor tbose customen would increase by about $11 per montb. Customen witb electric heat use an average of 1600 kwh per month. Montbly biiiB for tbose customers would Increase by about$24 . CHIEF- Dr. James Witherell was eleded chief of staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital by tbe full medical ataff at its regular September meeting. He Is to complete the tenn of Dr. Lewis Telle, who resigned at the end of last May. ( )pt>n Door Session POMEROY - On Sept. 9, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse 10 Pomeroy . If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to dtscuss them with the representative. Ray noted the acqulsltioo by American Electric Power~ · i:nc., was beneficial to ~ · customen In delaying the rate increase request by at least one year. He said a second benefit Is that thtf · size of the request that will be made_'- In December Is smaller than It would·· have been if C&SOE were still /lfllfto.-• dependent compaiiy'. ": - ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii___iiiiiiiiiiiiw Scholarships now ·available NELSONVILLE - Two scholar· ships are available for students from Athens, Vinton, Meigs and Gallia counties for students in tbe sawmill operations program. According to Hugh Morton, program coordinator, the scholarships have been donated by the Adelmann and Clark Company of McArthur and Facemeyer and Salmons Company of Middleport. The 28-week sawyer program trains students to become apprentice sawyers and students can enter tbe program any quarter. The program emphasizes production and includes courses on sawmill mechanics, hydraulics, electricity, sawmill equipment operation and NOTICE sawyer skills. Training will be done in tbe new automatic sawmill and actual sa wing tinie will be sufficient to allow tbe student to build his speed, accuracy and grade recovery. Those interested in sawmill opertions program or infonnation on tbe two scholarships available for that program can contact Hocking Technical College, 753-3591 or tollfree 1-300-282-4163 between 8 a .m. and5p.m. sP48 ending Sept. 30. AT 10 PM AND WILL ~imea acheduled the proceedings at !De request of H~ Speaker Vernal·G Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who Oiled wbetber recent and penrateru::,es bf Columbia were REOPEN MONDAY 10 PM. THE DONUT HOUSE .' speaker noted that earlier Ibis umbla decided not to buy ced gu, which Is cheaper deregulated gas from out of sUfe, wlitch was PIU'chased Instead. RT.7 •• ,· COMPUTER and WORD PROCESSING ALONG WITH BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON, ACCOUNTING AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Whole, l'resh Str•wberry Pie with c:•n of Shoney's Whipped Topping eDAYAND/OR EVENING CLASSES. eAPPROVED FOR VETERANS. eASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS e FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE (Federal and State Grants and Loans). · Offer Good: Carry-Out Special OttLV Your Holiday Weekend Outings and Meals will be Extra Special... with Whole, Fresh Strawberry Pies from Shoney's. SHOREY~ uld the conunlttee will confive bearings over a tw~week I .. . Officials aUempt .·. t~ solve mystery ·.. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND GO WHOLE PIE From SHONEYS ( S3 79 Plus . ' r . '. ,. '. '• FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR VISIT THE COLlEGE OFFICE AT: tax 529 Jackson. Pike 328 Viand Sl (SPRING VALLEY PLAZA) Pleasan~ ·" Call Today - 446-4367 Offer Expires : Sept. 8, 1981 Pl COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The leglalatlve ccmponent Ill a threepart probe lqto the prlcln3 and pi'OI!III'Iilll pollc1es of two major, affJ)Iated natural gu companies will startSept. 15. The date for the J)I'OCel!cllnRs IDvo!Ying Columbia Gaa Ill Ohio Inc. ~Columbia Gu Transmiulon Co. wa.( aniiOUIICed Friday by Rep. Holfld H. James, D-Proctorvllle, ch4inDan:r: ., ttee.of the House Utlllties WE WILL CLOSE SUNDAY ARE BEING ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM AT TI-\ANK YOU FOR COMING TO ... House investigates utilities' policies START YOUR FUTURE TODAY W. Va. Reg. No . 75·02·0472·8 Times-Sen SUNDAY-MONDAY ONLY SUNDAY HOURS f·6 HOLIDAY HOURS 10-S • Our l1rm lfl\enhoo IS Ia have every allver 11seG 1tem 1n stoctt on 0u1 s hel~es 11 al'l actverttsed tlem tS not ava1 lab ~ lot 0\JI chase due to any unlore:r.ee n reas on K man Wilt tssue a RaW~ Ct1eck on request · lor the merchal'ld1se lone tlem or reason· ilble lamly quantll'f) to be purchased at the Sl\e pnce wl'lenever ava 1lable or w1ll sell consumers "The shoold not have to pay for management's costly mistakes," Riffe said, referring to the fact tbat Ohio law allows the companies to pass their procuriment C06Is along to cori- c::.r--fr The Saving Place"' sumera. On Aug. 3, Columbia announced IIUch a pass-through, which will amount to a boost of $10.92 on an average monthly residential bill, he said. The increase was followed on Aug. 13 witb a $3 hike on an average bill, he said, adding that "two major increases to Ohio gas customers in 10 da)'ll deaerves an explanation." 1n addition to James' committee, the PubJic Utlllties Comniission of Ohio and the Office of tbe Consumers Counsel also are looking at operations of the two companies at the request of Gov. James A. : rable reouctwn 1n puce · .I"I I Rhodes. The Sept. 15 bearing of James' committee will Include testimony from various interested parties, ranging from conununity action agendes and consumer groups to spokesmen for manufacturers, he said. 011 Sept. 16-17, the panel will hear from Columbla offlclala, who are being asked to explain tbe corporate structure of their respective companies and how tbey purchase gas that later resold in Ohio. James said later tbat hearings will include testimony from the conswuers counsel. The chairman also said he sent a letter to Charles M. Butler, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, asking him to testify. He has not yet received a response from Butler. BuUer's agency could help tbe committee find out how federal rules and regulations affect Columbia's pricing policies, James said. The veteran Lawrence County lawmaker promised that his committee wll1 delve deeply Into tbe matter and make recommendations to correct any regulatory problems that may be found. . . you a compatable Quality rtem at a compa- · . y II ! I ·'I i· \ I I ! '. I• '' ' I ii '' I \ I !. I I I 1.33 3P r Pkg Misses' L'Eggs ' Knee·hi's Nylon re1nforcea-toe o r :. heertoe knee-~ ' s Colo• s Q. " Our Reg 1.7 8 1 66 (601) e 2-Pr Pkg L'Eggs' Nylon Panly Hose M<sses or Queen · s ze scee< loe panty hOse rn oas1C co.o<s i ! 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I I I I I I PillE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I MAIL TO: ADULT IDUCATION, Tlti..C:OUNTY VOCATIONAL I I SCHOOL, NIUONYIW, OHIO 45764 I I 0 CARPENTRY 0 ELECTRICITY 0 FACTORY MAINTENANCE 0 AUTO MECHANICS 0 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 0 MACHINE TRADES 0 I · ·· ··• I I I I I 1 I I -------------------MANY OTHER FULL·TIME PROGRAMS AVAII.A8LE 1 lilO. !-ply 13 ~ 1 2 25 no p~ r n > of 24 Spoons, 3 Pkgs. $1 100 bag> Save mone y by tokr ng lunch to work or school 94~ PEPSI :· e e e e DEVELOP AND PRINT : Kodacolor II' l focal Color Print f<lms DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. '5:0 DISCOUNT : Capri' Family Napkins HOURS Man.·Thurs. 811111 Fri. Sat. 8 til12 2 1rter bott le ' $13 Up to 36-hp. SAVE (616) (614) Kmarl' Sole Pnce 2.09 Up to 24-hp. . Brown Kraft" Lunch Bags 622 20 - b~ ... package 12.97 2 .QO Less Factory • Rebate 3.12 3.63 5.16 Your Nel Cost Afle t Faclory Rebole (612) • Welch's· . 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' CARPENTRY - Build your future with carpentry . Excitin g hands -on exper ience inside a nd outside! Kotex 30's 2.97 TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL ADULT CENTER FALL QUARTER WELDING - A graduate can find e mploym e nt <n less than 10 months . LUNCH (618) Our 2.96Eo. 2ForS5 Rust·Oieum• Spray Point Beautifies ond protects. 13-oz.· ~ . (620) ~ 'Net WI Our 1.27, .l·oz.' • ·· Super Gtu.-·3, 66t ...., RY MAl Work with carpentry, plumbing, electricity, heating/air conditioning, welding . (619) •I( ... .. , TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL StHOOL ADULT EDUCATION ·D-E'PT. RT. 1 STATE ROUTE 691, NELSOIVIW, OHIO 45764 I ; PHONE 614/753-3511, m. 44 Our Reg. 2.47 am+ ( 621) . Our 1.79 . 1.41 .. •·yd.Xlloln. ."Con-tact". ' . Wiper i .... Or llacle Pr. of refill$ pr 1 blade. -Ia fit many u.s. Ond Import cors. ' t ' ! ..... ..., - . _ .•• _ ,. , ... ...... ,.. ........... . . _ ,.,. ..... . \........ "'"' . . .... ..,. ... ..... . ... ,._ - """ ' """'" '"' " • ·" luto •ol s,..... ... - ..... . .. ....,..... , 1.37 . ' f . .. ..,tnd "'"'"'"~·'- ,ot~ , l .self·odheslve.- · plastic. Patterns. , �6, 1981 Tile Bob~ Extend deadline for applicants Beat of the Bend 22 couples will take cruise Sept. 6, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pa ·_· R&M in Crown City Ferman and lillian Moore have aettled back again to some sort of nonnal life after having had their !!OD-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doidge and four chillhn, Sean, Leah, Kelly and Taryn as housegu~ recently. The Moores thoroughly enjoyed the visit and especially since the Doidge family is now Jiving in far away El Sovanti, Calif. The family formerly resided in Pomeroy . l alwaysMeigs knewCounty the world recognize as thewould garden spot of the world. Little did I dream, however, that the great marijuana would bring about this recognition. You keep smiling! announces BANKRUPICY/CHAPTER 13 FALL & (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: WINTER 1-221-5379 COATS Lee c. Mittman Pa~ela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i DILES BARN RAISIN '81 ARTSANO CRAFTS EXHIBIT FOOD* MUSIC* DEMONSTRATIONS 10 A .M . to s P .M . SEPTEMBER 7th And again walking away with honors in being the first to mail Christmas cards is John Mohler of near Middleport. His cards were received by friends during the past • Leathers • All Purpose •london Fog • Aigner St. SO AdulTS SI.DO Ch;ldren/ Sen; or c;t;zens week. Fighting cancer for the past fours years, John has made great strides. HisnextcheckupisOct. 7 and he will be cured if he can make it through physical exams satisfactorily fer another year. John rides his bike into Middleport several days a week, mows two acres of Ia wn and has a big garden every year. R&M supplies furniture to dealers as well as makes furniture to order for Individuals. All furniture frames are made from solid oak. Material Is purchased in full rolls from a firm in North Caronna. "You get better prices that way," according to Mrs. Grabam. The group also does reupholstery work - Opal's specialty. Labor charges to reupholster a chair average $50; loveseats, $75; sofas, $100; and fourcushion sofas, $125. However, the group does not restore wood. "It's best to stick to things you know," Mrs. Graham stated. And for the folks at R&M, that means building sofas and chairs. •Long Wools For Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation, Based On 32 Years' Experience And/Or Referral To Appropriate Medical Specialists: FESTIVITIES CROWN CITY - Hand-made furniture - -it's the only kind produced at R&M Furniture in Crown City. ' Richard and Carol Graham began their business 312 years ago. (Richard also works at Jenkins ConCI'!lte Products Company in Gallipolis.) "We're a small business; we're taking things one step at a time," Mrs. Graham said. ~- 444 W. Union St.- Athens, 0. IN ATHENS, OHIO!! ! ! By Ellen Christy, Lifestyle Writer Helping the Grahams cut and stitch and staple and .nail are their son, Mick, Richard's mother, Opal, and four other employees. Although R&M is relatively new, the workers are not inexperienced. Employee Hanible Adkins has worked in furniture factories for 17 years; Opal, for Hearing Aid Center LABOR DAY Where furniture 's still made by hand Phone ~614) 594-3571 300 Second A venue In the Lafayette Mall An event of the Dairy Barn with the support I rom the c;ty of Athens. Turn west on Dairy Lane off R;chlarld Avenue (Rt. SOl bes;de oh;o un;vers;ty Inn . Gallipolis, OH. We Serve Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis ~~====~~~~~==:::!~===========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~...::::::::::~=====;:::::::::::::::::::==-~=:=:::. Marcus and Deborah Guhl discovered a black snake attacking their baby chicks and the snake is no more. The Guhls made the discovery about 10:30 one night. They were appalled at the size of the snake, five foot, three Inches. · ·"'~ DISASSEMBLY - Instead of puttlllg this Sofa together, Mlck Graham Is taklog It apart. From the material be will make a pattern to be used In SPRUNG SPRINGS - Veteran upholsterer Opal Graham works on the bottom of this antique love seat tacking down material to hq1d the eon springs. An making other sofas, then put It aU back together so soundly one would never know It had ever been dlsa8Sembled. The 1981 Meigs High School year· books are in and can be picked up from 10:15 a.m. to 12 :15 p.m. Tuesday through Ji'riday at the yearbook office at the high school. There are some extra ones on hand and they can be purchased at $13 each at the yearbook office. COMFORT? - Well, maybe not yet, but give R&M workers time and this oak frame soon will be as comfortable a cllaii as any. No-sag springs are lD the bottom; coll ones are available. Inflation has hit heavily in the field of hospital costs. Mary Cleek foWJd a receipt dated Oct. 3, 1953, from Meigs General Hospital. The receipts dealt with a three day hospitalization for her baby son, Robert Cleek. The total bill was $27.50. Try that today and- how far $27.50 takes you. The death of Lo-tn!U Thomas, certainly a well-known figure, jogged the memory of some Meigs Countians. Thomas was speaker for the Pomeroy Civic Club in 1935. The meeting was at tht Pomeroy Junior · High School and there was quite a turnout to hear Thomas outline aspects of his world travels . He had been in Point Pleasant and was transported to Pomeroy by Edison Hob- Photos by Sallyanne Holtz _ .• .. . -fll"{f ~ A STITCH IN TIME - · Liz Woodyard sews fabric together to make cusblon covers. She and VIckie Brannen are R&M's seamstresses . .stetter. After appeari~ in Pomeroy, Thomas mentioned the community on his radio broadcast on the following evening. SUPPLIES - Billy Elder looks lor supplies lor a soia frame he Is building. On the left side of the photo is shredded foam stuffing; on the right, different thicknesses of solid foam for cushions. Deputies check wrecks, complaint POMEROY-The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents which occurred late Friday. According to tht report, Thomas Eakins, 20, Racine, wu traveling south on County Road 28 at about 5:30p.m. in a 1981 Chevrolet he had jnst purchased, when the brakes locked oo a slight cuvehicle skidded, then flipped over Into a ditch along tile roadway. Eakins was cited for failing to dllplay license plates. At 11:58 p.m. Friday, the second accident occurred Involving a 1973 Mercury headed south on Mile Hill 'l1le driver, Gary W. Siden, 21, of New Haven, W. Va., reported hla car . bit a rough spot In the road causing _ blm to loee CGIIIrOI. Hla autdDobile lllid off the road to the right~ into a C!CI(ilfteid owned by Jbn Cmlahan. No citaUon wu lllued, and Siden wuDOtfnJund .... wnck. I , I tuwat . . '*1dmt whleh oc-: cumd at the paitinllot at the Tall Tlmbln nf8bt club 011 Route 7. The WiDciiNM,' IJid lid ·g1a.u were brltiD cd 01 a ftblcle ~ by ' ·J . - B. rjlw ' Un, WOCIIter. · Tbe Jberiff'l ~ted an .a.rp. an ,date- to".. filed at a later ' I .· .. ' : . 'AND; ~ - Tile ciWr .011 the left, before being It ell~-~ J:!Pt,,1111 thl hd·pncbaet. 'l1le folb at RIIM ;nif..·tell[lii ,. mallerlilllitlll!t dllll malerial brouglllln by . · 1 ,.,' ,•; .. P! ;_. ~~~-~~-llyeaa.ntr'~lfaeeded. · CHOOSING MATERIAL_;_ Cbeoelog the style 8Dd color ol material ill probably the molli elljOyable task In buylug custom-made furniture. Carol Gribam displays the wide variety available. ' �Sept. 6, 1981 Pag&-8 -2 .whe'tunday Times-Sentinel Sept. 6, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant, W.Va. aod Jackie Glassburn, sister of the bride, were bridesmaid!!. They wore long peach and blue gowns, respectively, and carried daisies accented with ribbons the color of each's Weddings--- gown. Steve Gaskins, friend of the groom, of Gallipolis performed the dulles of best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rhodes wore a tan, two piece, street. length outfit with a yellow carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a floral street-length dress with a white carnation corsage. Following the ceremony an outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The table was decorated with a , famfiy tablecloth and a daisy· . : : designed three-tiered cake. •:• Presiding at the table were Karen : ·: Roush, Patricia Groves aod Brenda :~­ Call. Leges Glaasbum, niece of U. :: · bride, reglatered the guests. • The couple went to Fortell Run : • Pomeroy Middleport Sheets, Mc.Mahan Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant, W . Va. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B-3 Wooten exchange:s 1!0WS with Butler David and Rex Wooten, brothers of the bride, and J . E . Taylor, cousin of the bride. Avory Taylor of Independence was ringbearer. Karen Lewis of Sterling, Va. played the guitar and sang. She was accoiJlPBII]ed by Jeralyn Johnson of Independence on the flute and Ina Wright of Independence played the piano. The wedding was directed by Lynn Murray of Independence. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wooten chose a blue floor-length dress of polyester with pleated skirt and cape sleeves. Mrs. Butler wore a pink floor-length gown of polyester with long sleeves. Both mothers wore white rose corsages. Following the ceremony .a rece~ , St~:t::~oris~~=te of :~ North Gallia High School. The • : groom Is a 1971 graduate of Point : • Pleasant High School. He is em- •: ployed by Southern Ohio Coal Company, lion was held in the church social hall hosted by the bride's parents. Assisting at the reception were Gina Anders and Lelia Stanley of Indenepdence, Debora Wooten, sisterin-law of the bride, Veronica Murphy , Paula Ferguson of Roanoke, Va . Susan Pace of Pulaski kept the bride's book. Following a wedding trip to Holder Beach, N.C., the couple now resides in Galax, Va. The bride is a graduate of Radford University, Radford, Va. The grooom is a graduate of Wythville Conununity College , Wythville, Va ., and is employed by Sprague Electric Co. of Hillsville, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Swain A,fr. and Mrs. Mayes GALLIPOI..IS - Kolletta Ann Kemper and Rick Allen Mayes were united in marriage on F'r iC ay, July 17. The vows of the double-ring ceremony were repeated at First Presbyteri an Church in Gallipolis with the Revs . Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kemper of Gal lipolis. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs . William E. Mayes of Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va . Cheryl Mayes as pianist and Scott Morrison as vocalist presented a half-hour of prenuptial music which mcluded " Never Wa lk Alone, " Impossible Dream," and "We've Only .J ust Regun ." As the mothers entered the sanctuary they presented the " Hawa iia n Wedding Song." The altar was decorated with a basket a rrangement of mums, daisies, and baby's breath, all of pastel colon ng. The Trini ty candle along with two seven-tiered candlles accompanied the basket. The bride wa.s given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the al!;!r by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of lace and satm ruffles. The long· sleeved gown featured a Queen Anne neackline of lace. For her headpiece she wore a waist-length veil borrowed from her cousin. The bride carried a bouquet of ca rnations. roses. daisies and baby's breath .. She also carried her grandmother's handkerchief. Mrs. Barb Neal, friend of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Beaver a nd Mrs. Penny Sager, cousins of the bride. The attendants wore floor-length pastel gowns and hats with matching ribbons. All carried bouquets matching the bride's. Gidget Triplett, cousin of the bride, served as guest registrar. The bridegroom was attired in a bently blue t~o with a white carnation boutonniere. John Watson, friend of the groom, served as best man. Dwain Beaver and Craig Sager were ushers. They were attired in tight blue, matching the groom's suit. Dawin Beaver II was ringbearer, ca rrying a heart-shaped pillow decorated with carnations. He wore light blue pants and a white shirt with ruffles and bow tie matching the men's. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a street-length dress of light blue with a jacket of matching flowers. The groom's mother wore a cream street-length dress with a matching lace jacket. Both mothers had corsages of carnations . 'Yours Truly' • PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE BIDWELL - Johrma Jo Rhodes and Joseph Gregory Swaim were united in marriage July 25 at 9 a.m. in an informal outdoor wedding at the home of the bride. The Rev. Elmer Geiser officiated the doublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rhodes of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Lucy Swaim of Ewington and Joseph Swaim of ~~OBILE Mr. and Mrs. McMahan Since 1949, 50 rnlllon Americans hiMI put their trust In Zenllh quellty... ln calaltnlaon ol your buying 50 rnlllon ZENITH TV's, Zenllh II making 11¥81111ble SENSATIONAL FACTORY .SPECIAL COLOR TV's. UMITED QUANTITIES! SENSAnONAL PRICES! HOME SALES PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP "HO,..E (3041 87!).)000 ®:§) CELEBRATlON ' DR . GEORGE W, DAVIS OPTOMETRIST---- ASTIGMATISM There are three kinds of One of the eye problems that astigmatism, depending on the ca uses blurred vtston is · eye's point of focus. It's "nearastigmatism. This happens when sighted" if the focus takes place the cornea or "window of the before the image gets to the eye" is out of shape. A normal retina, It's "farsighted" if the cornea has a perfect curve, with focus takes place after the image the same degree of ~lope on ail reaches the retina. Or it can be a sides. Light rays that pass combination of both. through the cornea come Whatever the cause, happily, it together at a single point on their can be corrected with glasses. way to the retina . Then the images will be sharp But that isn't possible in the and clear when they get to the astigmatic eye. The rays of light brain. don't come together at the same point. There are two separate images. This doesn't mean that In the inferesl ol better vision people with astigmatism see /rom lhe oHice of double. But it does blur their vision. George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 The MERRILL • SS2321P REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE SPECIAL! ONLY '699 "Sometimes," "Theme From Ice 00 446-8255 Day REGUlAR PRICE .!JJ5o:: .SAVE. '255 1 1( September 13. They s poiled you rotten . Now it's your tum. On Grand· parent8 Day. Sunday, Septem~r 13, send the Bouquet In A frame. A beautiful ar!"'ngement in a container with built-in frame that holds any 3x5 inch photograph. It has the look of real hand•carved wood . And it's finished in natural oak col· or. The Pomeroy Flower Shop can send you your Bouquet almost anywhere in the U.S. But do it early. And spoiling of your own . POM.EROY FLOWER SHOP 1 "The Way America Sends Love" 106 Bunemut Avi. Pomeroyi Ohio and we wire i>h. 992·2039 or 992·5721 we accept Major Credit ( Black/ Natural Burg ./Natural The layette Mall ShOe Ca.1e Gallipolis. 0. :1110 Second.·• vP• ~ La 1 sizes and prices listed. I ( I Kindly have an authorized Logan I Monument co. representative call at I my home. 11 )Please send me details about 1 Mausoleums without obligations. 1 SPECIAL I I 1 1 I I '895 I I Name . . . ..... . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. · .... ···, II I I I Street or Route .... .. · · · · · · .. · · .. · .. · · · 1 City or Town . ............ , • . . . .. .. . . • . I I I Phone ... ..... . ...... .. · · · · · · · ...... · · I I ~------------------ QUALilY PERFORMANCE FEATURES · · 9" THE JET SEl V_-.: 750 Other ,Sale ,S pecials ·rn'JifA ·:oru. ·o·· -~~· u ' e!:sl . ~! prices· . LOGAN r.,ONUMENT (0., INC. VINTON 0. BUSH .. - PRICED ' ·, ·" 1• • Grain; "L" Shape . ., Avacldo Rantt, Swanson' Aracado· Hood, < ;l~l-~"""""~1-J) AVa~i~~~ ,. lth ·~aueet .:~mado· , · COunter Included!,· • .., ~{ ~ l~ Fabric Room Se l ~ct ion Saver Wall Finelt Cushioning Material For Unsurpaned Com tort Hea~o~v · cens it y pol yurethane t ~ m w ith thick l ayer's ot polyn t er tibers are used in seat and back cushions They have been c aretully desioned to give the ulliml! le In sea ting comhlrl. 11 True " Wolll • .;''""'' Tra cks with smooth · operating nyton ball bearing rollers allow the Room Saver to open to lui I·recline position only "I nches" from any wall . Shoulder rivets ill ! all crl!iclll points insure tong-tile operaTion . The co mplete recliner mechaniiffi is made of heavy ·OIIU9e steel . A sell ! fl ap conceals th e mechanism when the Room Saver 1$ In any recliner S99995 atReduc~ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY B.:r APPT. I' TO SELL L This convenient size portable is ' called the 1:Jef , Set because Ira ' on the go when you are, . ; ' . And balance in c:onvenient low monthly pay· ments. ' BUY NOW, CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE , ' . POMEROY BRANCH PRICED 1\ 10% Deposit ' THE DAYS TO ·BE RELAXING ·AND WATCHING FOOTBALL ARE NOWI Recli ner 5 <1re e11 pert1y tailored in a W<de se tect1on of lu x u r i O ~J $, du rabl e l abric5. You are sure to lind 111e e11acl Iabr ie To sull your tast e, enhance your l•vmg decor and highl i9ht the beauty~ the ch&i r ~ly le WE ARE CURRENTLY SELLING 4 KITCHEN DISPLAYS ~~lftJM DISCONTINUED stYLES. AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS-! HERE ARE 2 SAMPLES! Grandparents' Logan Monument Company Pomeroy & Vinton. Oh. )Please send me FREE booklets, lllowing memorials printed futt color with Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Across from Holzer Medical Center craftsmanship always remain 'ihe same . The b-est. Solid Oak Doors ln' ~'L" Shape '90"x87" With Utility Cabinet, Microwave cabinet, Lazy Susan Base, Diagiinal Wall ·corner With Glass DoOr. Butcher Block Counter Top Included! ------coop~-------, Collectors of beau~ful gloss will love this delicate pink iridescent stretch glass last made bv Fenton in the 1920's. The collechon includes reproductions from molds of originals on exhibit in the Fenton Glass Museum. Each piece is specially marked and limited to 1980 production , making Velva Rose a special value for the collector. Don 't miss this rare opportunity from world famous Fenton . FRUTH PHARMACY KITCHEN DISPLAY SALE Pomeroy Flower Shop I Come In and see the entltt!: collection! BEAD CLUB fhe Send Sanda~ Castles," "You Light Up My Lif~," "We've Only Just Begun" and "You Needed Me." Lisa Roush registered guests. The church decorations included bows on the pews, white daisies, ivy, bows and wedding bells on the arch, and candelabras. A was held after the pearls. The dress had long sheer sleeves of point d'esprit and Venice lace trim; the pleated skirt had a chapel trin. Robin Markley of Staunton, Va. was maid of honor and Donna Spears of Ennice, N. C. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Stacy Butler, sister of the groom, Dana Gautier, of Pearisburg, Va .. cousin of the groom, Melody Holaway of Independence, and Pati Renner of Winchester, Va . Stacy Howard of Pulaski, Va., was flower girl. James D. Butler, father of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Donald Houlk of Galax , Charles Joyce of Hillsville, Va., Luxuriou~ SEPTEMBER SPECIAL AT LAST YEAR 1S PRICE Resumes • Typing • Bookkeeping • Woke Up Service Bouquet InAFrame. · ' VIctoria Sheets, daughter of Mr. wedding at Meigs Inn where a cenINDEPENDENCE, Va. - First and Mrs. Ezra J . Sheets of dlelight buffet dinner was served. Baptist Church at Independence, Gallipolis, married Mark Lee McVa., was the setting for the July 18 The wedding cake was comprised Mahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 7:30 p.m . wedding of Betty Jane of three tiers topped with wedding C. McMahan, of Point Pleasant, July Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2li at 4 p.m . at the United Methodist bells and surrounded by four heartCarl Wooten of Independence and shaped cakes, each with cherubs, Church in Pomeroy. Michael Lee BuUer of Galax, Va., and spiral wedding candles surrounFor the double ring ceremony, ofson of Mr. and Mrs. James D. ficiated by Rev. Robert McGhee, the ded by multl-eolored flowers . Butler, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, formerly of bride wore a white wedding gown Galax, Va. After a camping trip in Sumcovered with a white organza mersville Lake, W: Va., the couple The Rev. Scott Good of Asheville, sweetheart neckline, bishop sleeves returned to their new residence in N. C. performed the candlelight and a train attached at an empire Beulaville, W.Va. double-ring ceremony before an waistline and a venice lace accent. alisr decorated with candelabra Matron of honor was Dina banked with a large bssket of sumThe bride attended Meigs High Gryszka, of Pomeroy, who wore a School and graduated from Hayes mer flowers. peach gown with Chantilly Lace. The bride, escorted to the altar by High School, Delaware. She is emRosemary Hubbard, of Middleport, ployed at Captain D's. her father, carried a bouquet of was maid of honor and wore a mint white roses and baby's breath and McMahan Graduated from Point green gown with mint green lace. wore a fonnal gown of white Cassie Sheets of Pomeroy alBo wore Pleasant High School and is working polyester chiffon. The point d'esprit for G and C Towing. mint green. had Venice lace trim and seed Best man was Mike Legg of Hen- ~------------------------l derson, W.Va. The bride's mother wore turquoise green gown with matching Chantilly Lace jacket. The bridegroom's mother wore a turquoise blue gown with long sleeves and sltirt waist design. of our exclusive Music was provided by Earnest Classic, Western and Wigglesworth, who performed the Casual boots are benchorgan prelude with "Whispering," crafted by skilled '' Dream, Dream, Dream,'' hands, not rolled off an "Somewhere My Love," "Because a~sembline . So while of You" and "The Lovlllest Day of our styles may change, The Year," and Kimberly Waugh and Michael Wigglesworth who sang Frye quality _and ******* We Answer 24 Hours A Day Sharon K _ Bowman Man ager Rutland. The bride wore a long T-strap white gown with a pale blue floral design, accented in a lace ruffle. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Patricia Groves,friend of the bride, l>f Bidwell served as maid of honor. She wore a long yellow gown and carried daisies accented with a yellow ribbon. Brenda Call, friend of the bride, . pt»if l()fl . The Unique Fl e11st ec- 1Spnng The patented F texstee l 5-NII ~ino ~olid, t< iln Drlld H,udwooc:l Frames All Room Save r Walt Rec tmers ha \l'to k iln-d ried hardwood f rames that a r e sealeiJ &Ollinst moisture . All major j oints ar e rein f orcN1 wi t h tlardwood blo cks, doubled -dowelled , glued and screwed to the fram e MANY STYLES AND COLORS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY 1!. fabri c aleCI t rom the finest wcuc Mpr.ng !. II!P.I. it is " utliited" '" c on stru ction and ui1IIH•s lhe ar e n for superb seat ing com f ort. I I has a 2S year \Am tl en l imited warra nty . �Pa B-4-The Times-Sentinel 1981 Ohio-Point Engagements \j~ )VI Ul il\: • • Fillinger-Myers The Times-Sentinei- Pa Price-Cheney ·AND SAVE-WITH·OUR tOW... SHOP AT PENNYFARE 10' A, DO Will Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Norris Price, Gallipolis, are 811nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda, to Richard Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cheney, Gallipolis. An Oct. I wedding is planned by tlle couple at First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. All.IANCE, Neb.- Mr. and Mrs. Darrel M. Fillinger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Myers, of '· Uiance, Neb., are happy to armo:.nce the engagement of their children, Karen Elaine Fillinger and Michael Lveme Myers. Miss Fillinger is a 1981 graduate or. ·Alliance High School and is presently an employee of Pamida Discount Center at Alliance. Mr. Myers is a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and is employed as the Recreation Director for the City of Alliance. The couple has chosen October 17 for their marriage date. Michael is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Myers of Gallipolis. Price and Cheney Anniversaries THOROFARE Fillinger and Myers HutchisonKincaid WINDEX Window Ctearrer . ..... lJ,~ $1-U MEAL TIME • SMALL CAUNCHSIH Dog Food . Fruit Coelltall l Ug $11§ 58( THOROFARE 150<1 . . . Pkg Sandwich Bags . ROYAL INSTANT• 6-VAR Puddings . . BROUGHTON 17-oz. Can lee Cream Ha" Gallon Cln. Spin Blend . SEALTEST 32oz J~1ll Sponge Mop . " BH~HNUT • MI~E O . RICE 01 Baby Cereal . . ioz Baking Soda . Peanut Butter Smooth or Crunchy . . . .. . .... ~~,:, $1 H Waffles . ... 2.5-oz.SJ Dog Food . . . . . . . n 01 API'IAN WAY Cheese Pizza . . . . . . ... ~~;;' DINNER FCRK $299 .... 2001 Plg. $21 9 'FIIESH FISH AND SEAftiOO" - - New England Pollock . . . . lb - IIGOIIL • CAIIIIED !~"! .. .' Lunell tJ 12 _ o o o o Pk:~- s3!! qqe 1101 BOTTLE Log Cabin Syrup . . . . . . . . $2 88 · Kitty L1tter . . . . . . . . . . . . . • $1 MUY WAY, 311UsmEEAS. MARS m SNO<ERS - 6 Turkey Roast . . . . . . 21b. toal - $1 Chunk Bologna . . . .. .. " Willi COII'OIIW $10.01 PllllCIIAIE 1-lb.SJ29 liD Pog s1. 39 Or.... .,••,. CHEEZ bRs mCMN CHI'S - - _ Sandwich Steak .... . .~:.;' 8111LLIAN1 • COO<EO. PEELEO ANO OEVEINEO SJI9 lb. lb. Smaller Packages , $2 ~ Banquet Dinners $1 Frozen Shnmp . . . .. 6" Pkg 59 - TURKEY PARTS . . lb$1.39 Whole Breast . Halt Breast . . . lo$1.49 . lo}9c Legs WhOle • •::.co Ponoon . lb}gc Drumsticks or Wings . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR ... PESCHKE CENTEf: CUT Ham Slices . Bell Ringer Service PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SIIIKED SEM~BONELESS Half Hams IN THE MEAT DEPT: ,b_.sl.49 HEART o·THE llAM .. . lb$1ll Center Cut Roast .. OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. 84~ c.,... THORoFARE AU'-•• p • I' f 48' ' CRISP 6.5 oz 10 .. ' ... Romaine Lettuce .. , .. • ' \>~·: .. .... ... ....... .... THOROFARE .. . lb. NEW FANCY ITAliAN ' I Delieious 510 l ·Ol. , Pr.une ' NEW CROP EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN Apples 3-lb. $~ 19 Bag £ lb. ' .•. " Drip 61 ' .1!01. Can TOTAL DOWN PLU\ , ..... ,.,• .,,11.1111. ~-· - CHOPPED BEEF o BEANS &FRANKS FROZEN I 0 oz F•G STEAK UMM FROZEN BEEf ' $111 Willi CNIIIAI!D $1UJ PUICIIAIE ' 09 Polf•Ja Sausage Weiners 8 4 Planters Snacks . . . . . . c.. . . ' 84' Planters Snacks . . . . . ~:," PRETZEL IWISTS • CHEEZ BALLS ;ij.l.fiii4 " ............ • 9 - THOMPSON WHIT'E Cut Green Beans . . - TOTAL DOWN PLUS ·- ' "S2~ 110168' . . . Pkg. Ill UTE 7 Mars Candy Bars . . . . .10 "'* J Smaller Packages . Seedless Grapes $198 - $14 9 lb. $2 9 Can~ S1ll zq Three wedding anniversaries in the Sneller family, all married on Aug. 9, were celebrated with a family pincic at Forked Run Lake. Observed were the 40th anmversary of Herbert L. and Frances Sneller, Route 2. Racine, the 15th anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, David and Cia udia Hadley, Moscow; and the sixth anniversary of their son and daughterin-law , Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Miller, Middleport. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochern, Wintersville, and the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, Davina and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Miller and Clinton were unable to attend \lue to family illness. Swinuning, games and fishing were enjoyed during the day. SIJPERIOR BRAND o SMOKED U.S. GOVT. INSP. o o •••• s ARMOUR • STAR "ILL WHITE MEW SUPERIOR BRAND Beef Cube Steaks Family Pak ~.e u-oz. TOTAL DOWN PLUS ,. lb.12.04 THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF BETIY CROCKER . 12-tz. CM ' U S GOVT. INSP FROZEN INHB . BOX Beef Wieners . . ... Haddock Fillets . . . . . . . . ID 8 Cy~s 1 Thru 4• 4· Varieties FLORIDA FROZIII COIICEIITAATED ,. THOIIOF ARE FROZEN - /- $1 4 o:S8t Cut Corn .. . . 98( Best O'Fryer . . 65¢ Chicken Thighs . . . . . . .. lb Pkg. ·riiESH FISH AHD SEAftiOO" Dog Food 10:~· BAG Pkg ~69t 11b $157 Boo - '1.35 PESCHKE PESCHKE Braun•elaweieer Whipped Toppjng --. $1~ Chicken Breasts . . . . . . : ID. ·<· CYCLE - 'AI~ha Bits Cereal . . . . . i,;' IN5, L880~ THOROFARE •FROZEN . . . . . .. Pkg Smaller Packaljes or Hot$J 89 . ' lb US GOVT . INSP . SPLII FROZEN $1ll Reg. 1·1b. !loll U S. GOV T INSPECTED Sliced Bacon . . •ae Buttermilk Dressing .. 1'-' - lloz $118 Smaller packages ....... . SE~EN SIAS oz ao... 70• on Lat)el 79 1 c:: 58~ - ~iausage lb.$J2S lb. SMITHFIElD 5 • . 3~.~·$31! Tide Laundry Detergent . . ss~ Pie Crust Mix TOP CHOCE •lOST THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ~ 20-ct. Pkl. Scented, Unscented or Spice Stick Fine Stainless Tableware and Cutlery . . . 1101 J.1 . Ga_aon$J 18 Size Antiperspirant 48¢ . . - lb 1-lb.SJS9 - Freezer lags MENNEN SPEED STICK- Pkg. . Sirloin Tip Steak . . . . . . . lb 99 Beef Stew.f•••lv P" 5-oz. $108 II!N'S 08 UNCLE Converted Rice . ZIPLOC 10-lt . 11 SAN GIORGNI 3·1b$J 78 . . $2 Pork Box EGGO • FROZEN - REGULAR Super Maxi Pads . ~Embassy . Classic Shampoo THOROFARE "DELUXE BEEf US 0 A CHO(E CHIPPED Bonus Pak Sibs. or More · Pig. $249 lHOAOFARE DELUXE oEEf • LEAN Ground Beef 1-lb. f1 ALII!ATO ~05 • NORMAL OR HENNA Sirloin Tip Beef ,;~,, .. . .. " Slleell Baeon Zesta Saltines Pkg ~ Sirloin Tip Roast . . . . . . . lb 2-39 llae• Pepper KEEBLER 1301$1 Creme Pie SJ Z3 Box STAYfAEE 1601 can MAS SMITH'SfROZEN • BANANA • CHOCI)..ATE • COCONUT . 5-oz. Spray Cleaner Ground Turkey . . . ANnSEPTC - 11D.$1 . Pkg $ THOROFARE DELUXE II!Ef USDA CHOM:E JIMMY DEAN • CHUNK 78 . . Pkg THO!IOFAAE "DELUXE . BEEF US.OA.CHOICE • fLAT ~UT "GROUND FRESH DAILY" Tetle, Tea Bags TOPPING MIX F A~lA S T I IC . .... L~TEAIIE 801 lOUIS ACH Baby Wash Cloths ... 1;::~$208 Mouthwash ... .... 12ozBoll~$1,ll Dream Whip 18-oz. Jar Green Beans lib ' 80.l $1 -08 69¢ RICH • S!.ICEO Tufkey Bologna .. 48¢ 39¢ Bo< lli'J~ PESCHKE Mixin' Chicken . . .. 1101J1ll Pkg ARM & HAMMER Regular or Thin SWAN~ 100-ct.$1 OATMEAL 78~ Bonus Can • NO GARl(, KOSHER. P!l.ISH Bag DEL MONTE fRENCH STYLE Spaghetti Sauce Shoestring Potatoes Spaghetti No St1ck Spray .. . .... 901 can McCORMICK Pickle Spears .... $3.4! DONALD DUCK ·J ~lASK: 40-oz$J 48 Smith-Meyer MAZOlA. RAGU 3-Var. ORE IDA -FROZEN Kincaid THOROFARE 8( OIAPARENE Cheese PATRIOT - Final plans have been made for the Sept. 19 wedding of Jane Smith, Patriot, and Jerry Meyer, Cincinnati. The wedding will be held at Salem Baptist Church in Gage, Ohio, with tlle Rev. Ronald Nicholas officiating . Music will begin at 2 for tlle2:30 p.m. ceremony. Kristina and Larry Campbell will serve as matron of honor and best man, respectively. Ushers will be David and Mark Smith. Lori Simpson will serve as flower girl. Karman Sirnpaon will carry the bride's train. Sara Simpson will pass out rice. Receptionists will be Kay Smith and Lisa Green. The reception will be held immediately following the lawn weddding in the social room of the church. In case of inclememt weather, the wedding will be moved Inside the church. . . . . .. Brown Mustard ... . ... . ~:,' Jar ~Ct:OAA Cottage PROCfORVILLE - Mrs. Anne Kincaid of Proctorville and Mr. Glenn Kincaid of Gallipolis announce the engagement and fortlr coming marriage of their daughter, Cheri Denise, to Phillip Scott Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Hutchison of Proctorville. The double-ring ceremony will be performed by Pastor Dallas Reynolds on Sunday. Oct. 4, at Rome Presbyterian Church in Proctorville. The open church ceremony will begin at 2:30p.m. Miss Kincaid is a 1979 graduate of Fairland High School and is presently attending Marshall University for a degree in elementary educa!Jon. She is employed parttime by Carpet-Land of Gallipolis. Hutchison is a 1978 graduate of li'airland High School and is presently attending Marshall University for a degree in business management. He is employed by Hutchison Fire Protection and S~qr ply. .. .. 2 48-oz$J 99 SJU HELL MANN'S 3510 125oz. Pl<g. 3 HEINZ Sneller clan celebrates '. ~ Bell Pota.toes 5-u;. SJ . 19 Big . • 69C 9~oazi.ssi_nPask $1 ~ ------1111\ Bartlett ....... . . . .. JUICY RIPE Pears Mr. and Mrs. Cox Cox's fortieth NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cox (formerly Geneva McGuire) of Rt. I, Northup, will olr serve their 4oth wedding anniversary on Sept. 8. They were married in Gallia County in 1941. They are the parents of seven children, Gearld, John, and Richard, all of Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Dale and Mrs. Tom (Shirley ) Stephens, of Crown City; Stanford of Northup; and Mrs. Wade (Sharon) Bishop of Porter. They are the grandparents of 13 grandchildren living and one grandchild died in infancy. They also have five step-grandchildren. Mr. Cox is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cox and Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Laura and the late George McGuire. Nutrition program POMEROY - COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu Sept. 7 through Sept. 11. Monday - Center Closed Holiday. Tuesday - Hamburger/bun, green beans, stewed tomatoes, apples, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed vegetables, plwns, muffin, butter, milk. Thursday - Uver/onions, hot cabbage slaw, baked potato, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets, tossed salad, citrus fruit, cookie. . Milk and a choice of tea or coffee. Please register for your lunchin advance, 992-2161 . �~~~==~~~~~~~r~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!~~!:~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~wii.viiai.~~~~ Education centers reopen Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. we will be open Labor ·Day, 10 A.M. -10 P.M . for your shopping co~tvenienc~. The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries announce the reopening of the Adult Basic Education learning centers. Beginning September 8, 1.1• Middleport Public Library Learning Center will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Pomeroy center hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. Remember Sunday POMEROY, 0. COATS PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 12, 1981 0 • GALLiPOLIS - The Jaycees will hold a pledge center for MDA from 11 :30 p.m. Sunday to 6:30 p.m. Monday. Call 446-9312 or stop by the Jaycee Building on the Route 35 Bypass near its intersecton with Route 7. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue today behind the fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m., and price of a dinner will be $3. THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Department will have its final chicken barbecue of the year today at 11 a.m. at the fire station in Racine. The annual Labor Day barbecue will be today instead of Labor Day as in the past. Dinners, comprised of half a chicken plus other foods, will be $3 and chicken halves alone will be $2.50. The Ladies' Auxiliary will sell homemade ice cream. Proceeds from the event will go toward Racine's new tanker truck. GREAT FAll COLORS GREAT SELECTION 300 Second Ave. UTS~A CHSOitCE BOkNELESS $ 69 . Mr. and Mrs. Bell 1p ea ............l!·•• R~~;~~~-~-~~.........~~ 139 $ 89 Chuck Roast ......~ ..l USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 139 Pork Steaks••••••••• ~~. FRESH PORK $ FRESH Shoulder Roasts.L!... 149 MIXED Fryer Parts..........L!.4 CHESIDRE Teresa Mitchell arid Michael Bell exchanged weddiilg VOW!! in a double-ring ceremony at:Uttle Kyger Church on June 6 at 1:30p.m. !rhe Rev. Daphne Resch per· fohned the ceremony following a p~ of music. Mrs. Donna San• was organist and Mrs. Uaa 'I1Iompson was soloist. lrhe bride is the daughter of Ray MJichell and the late Audrey (fllcKinney) Mitchell of Cheshire. groom is t)le son of Mr. and Mrs. ~rt Bell of Rt. 2, Galliolis. )!:scorted to the altar by her fll$her. the bride wore a formal gown of. light cream, lace yokes at front aild back, with a high banded collar add short capped sleeves. She wore a 1natching wide-brinuned hat with 1afe netting. The bride's bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and miniature carnations with sbreath. bride's sister, Pam, was her maid of honor. Miss Tammy ~lnette, step-daughter of the best nJiin, was the fiower girl. Barry JQhnson served as best man. The uShers were Robert Mitchell, b&ther of the bride, and Robert ~. Jt., brother of the groom. ,1\ reception honoring the couple wls held In the church dining room f~ the ceremony. A threetil!fed cake featured pillars between the layers, decorations of white with 'lie ·' • ~ Senior ;&mior Citizens Center, located at ~ Jackaon Pike, are as follows: : Monday, Sept. 7- Cased. .: Tuesday, Sept. 8 - S.T.O.P. 'Class, 10:30 a.m.; Pbyslcal Fit-- 11:15 a.m.; Craft Class, I-3 l!.m. .· W!ldnesday, Sept. 9 - Vinton ;mtble study, 12:30 p.m.; Card ~ames. 1-3 p.m.; American :tJieralure Class, I p.m.; Blood Pressure tbeck, 1: 11).1 :45 p.m. ! Tllllrsday, Sept. 10 - In-Home : eare of Health Equipment .,Program, i2:30 p.m.; Bible Celery..............!~~~- ~.l-2p.m. ! "' The Senior Nutrition Program ~wiD serve the following menus: ,. Mdnday- Cased. Tuelday - Chicken . with DAR I-FRESH 2% Milk ......~~- ...~ PARKAY CHICKEN OF THE Chunk Tuna.... ::.o~., • Marganne.......~~2 I 69 $ . FLAVORITE EVAPORATED 5/$2()0 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 12, 1981 erac:e, ~~:iwhi~~~~~pog~~DM,mmed .muffin, bbtter, milk. Wednesday - Liver and iOOiions, baked potato, "hot cabbread, butter, fruit cup with banana slices, milk. Thursday - Roast pork, escalloped potatoes, spinsch/vinegar, bread, butter, baked apple with raisin stuffing, milk. MIDDLEPORT - On Saturday evening, May 16, Rebecca Marlene Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Middleport, and William Roger Amberger, son ci Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Chester, and the late WaUace Amberger, exchanged wedding vows at Bradburd Church of Christ. Mr. George Pickens, Mowreystown, perfonned the ceremony. Bonnie Wood, cousin of the bride, was pianist. Vocalist was Catherine Russell, Middleport. Glven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with a chiffon overlay. The fitted bodice · •• f88hloned with a high neckline : 'ld sleeves accented with lace. The veil was trimmed In daisies. The gown was made by the bride's mother. A bouquet of silk daisies in blue and white was crried by the bride. Diane Bing, Chester, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant, and Carrie and Crissie Caldwell, Columbus, nieces of the groom, were the Oowerglrls. Ringbearer was Randy Bing, Chester, nephew of the bride. All of the attendants were attired in pale blue gowns trimmed in lace. 'f1ie. rlpgl!earer wore a pale blue suit, fashioned by the bride's Meigs High School and is employed at the Middleport Book Store. The groom Is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1977 graduate of Hocking Technical School. He is em· ployedwithAEPCentralDivlsion. Mter a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple resides at Forest Run. r Second Aweinue. r:=====-------=-i mother. Best man was Charles Caldwell, Colwnbua, brother-in-law of the groom . . A reception honoring the couple was held following the ceremony. The three-tiered wedding cake featured love birds and blue and ·white daisies. Serving at the reception were VIcki Smith and Dreama Pickens, both of Pomeroy. Guests wel'll registered by Janelle Hysell, cousin of the bl;'ide, Pomeroy. The bride Is a 1975 graduate of r;==========~==~=======~i I, Jumpers Are OLD PHOTOS COPIES 40% OFF! Any size. finish or quantity! A copy of your favorite old photograph makes a thoughtful gift! We'll make a beautiful copy and return the original to you unharmed. For examf)le : 5X7" black and wnite, Reg. $19.50 Now $9.95. Our expert restoration, if needed, is also sale-priced . - Fashion! TAWNEY JEWELERS ---Etc. c 424 Second, Gallipolis ER FURNITURE LABOR DAY FESTIVITIES IN ATHENS, OHIO!!! BARN RAISIN'Bl ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT FOOD* MUSIC e DEMONSTRATIONS 1oA.M. to 5 P.M. September 7th $1.50 Adults, $1.00 Children/Senior Citizens An event of the Dairy B.arn with the support from the Ci· tv of Athens. Turn west on Dairy Lane off Richland Avenue ( Rt. 50) beside the Ohio University Inn. HANDBAGS RCA RCA - XL·100 . 19" XL-100 25" dloganol CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION JackMackereiJ~~2/$1 Potatoes..-........·.... ~. 14.5 OL pink rosebuda, topped with a heartshaped glass figurine, with the bri1e's and groom's names, wasser· ved. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Nancy James, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Patty Eblin, a cousin, Mrs. Maxine Mitchell, an aunt, and Mrs. Sophie Swisher, a friend of the family. Mrs. Unda Clay, a cousin registered the guests. ' The bride was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given April26 at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell. A large sheet cake, decorated with pink roses, was served along with punch and coffee. Games were played during the af· ternoon with prizes awarded to Donna Craft, Ruth Crace, and Pam Mitchell. The bride-elect opened and acknowledged many gifts. Attending were Ruth Crace, Sharon Cuclder, Bessie Crace, Opal Burnett, Betty Gutcher, Sandy and Amanda Bell, Doima Craft, Jean Parnlshe, Margaret and Kathy Thomas, Shirley and Krlsty Gleim, Nancy James, Pam -Mitchell, Mary Holmes, Crystal Jones, Patty Hill, Cathy Bias, Resa McWhorter, Bonnie Handley aDd Hellie Huffman. Send,ing gifts were Beclly sylvia Seymore, Rhonda Muranski, Ruth Gibson, Gladys McClelland, Kay Swisher, Bonnie MeadOW!!, Sandra Bell and Betty Scali. 1111111 25 INCH DIAQONAL SEA WAVE MILK Friday, Sept. 11 - Art Class, I· ,~3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. 1!!~=~~t~~v~P~t~M~al:;I,:;G::a::lli~po~lis~·~~~ Mr. and Mr.r. Amberger citizens calendar i GALLIPOUS - Activities for 1tbe week of Sept. 7·11 at the Tuesday GALUPOUS - The regular · meeting of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will be held at 7 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School located in Cheshire on Sept. . Contact Person: Loren D. Phelps, Superintendent, P. 0 . Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620.0014, (614) 36HJ102. THE BIDWELL Parent Teachers Organization will hold a 7:30 p.m. meeting at the school Tuesday. Dr. Gary Toothaker will speak at the "Meeting the Employees Night." KANAUGA - Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday at I p.m. at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles in Kanauga. RIO GRANDE - The Atwood Club of Rio Grande College will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday and new officers will be installed. It will be held in Dorothy Hayes' home on State Route 35 at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at the Meigs IM in Pomeroy. Social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Falrgrounda. The meeting nonnally would be held Monday but Is postponed one night due to Labor Day. MIDDlEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, FlrAM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday with wort In the Master Maaon8 Degree. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. 20o/o0ff • Monday RUTLAND - FISH FRY and games will be held on Labor Day at the Rutland Park by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. There will also be country music during the day with activities scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. GALLiPOLIS - AMERICAN Legion Lafayette Post 'n will hold a regular business meeting Mor>day at the post home on Bob McCormick Road at 7:30p.m. A fish dinner will be served prior to the event. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER LABOR DAY Celebration will be held Monday, beginning with a morning fire department chicken barbecue, followed by assorted events and activities sponsored by the Shade River Jaycees through the afternoon. In addition, a parade will be held beginning at I :30 p.m. THE RACINE Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Masonic Temple. Past officers will be honored and officers are asked to wear til&pter dresses. Refreshments will be P.,t!uck and all members are urged to attend. MEMBERS Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will participate in Chester Labor Day parade. They are to wear white uniforms and meet at Chester Elementary School by 1 p.m. FALL & WINTER COFFEE ALL GRINDS 3 LB. CAN $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Sept. 12, . .BOLT · . tOWELs .. ·~ ' . ONLY $599.00 �I Sept. 6, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinel - Page--C -1 Walker, Belue pace · 44-0 Georgia victory A l0°1o DEPOSIT - - - ' P i l l S tJ. S1 DO Sl fl~lrt HI--- OPENS YOUR LAY·A·WAY ACCOUN T ' $] 00 M,non•um - -- - - ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- Buck Belue Belue, who connf!Ud on 10 of 15 fired two touchdown strikes to Un- passes for 140 yards, hit Scott with a dsay Scott and All-American tailback Herschel Walker ran for 161 yards and one score as defending , national champion Georgia smashed Tennessee · 44-0 Saturday iQ a · Soulheastem Conference opener for both schools. Walker scored his touchdown on a ·1-yard plunge at the end of a 92-yard drive with which the loth-ranked Bulldogs opened the game en route to their 14th straight victory, longest streak In the nation. Iii-yard scoring shot in the second quarter and came back with a 23yarder In the third quarter. Freshman kicker Kevin Butler booriled three field goals for the B'!lldogs, covering 36, 44 and 45 yar· ds. Georgia reserves added two fourtfl.qdarter touchdowns, one on s. yard by Matt Simon with 6: 34 remaining and the other by Jeff Paqlk on a 1-yard keeper only 18 seclinds from the.end. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APJ - Dave Righettf retired the first 11 Kansas City hitters and Graig Nettles scored both runs Saturday as the New York Yankees slipped past Kansas City 2.J. Your Choice of Playmate or Oscar Coo len '1339 RIJg_ 26 99 Structo 24" Bar-B-Que Grill The groll 11la1 goes 3n1wh ere Legs told dowo IOf comple te v ~rr • ~ • hl)' 380 Sq rn c ~rom e pla ted co o ~ m q q" d 4 oos•rron q11d adtYI Imtnl .88 YASHICA Rog. 73.96 Yashica 35mm Rangefinder camera with Built-in Flash Each Afl UCIIII!nl compact ClffiiHJ. llllhl !llDUUh Ill llile ilrtyWilt!!f Atc 11rat e lOP eye COS sensors Rid warn•ng light rells ~ou oM~tn 10 un lluh &111 1n pop up llnh makes n1gh1 photogrtphw Heck's Reg. $18.77 lr ;w~ I S W~ l! \IOI P \ l!a SII \ Gulf Lite Reg. 1.59 HARDWARE OIPT ·'7•• Your Purchase of 2 Gallons at S3.99 ea . • Mig. Rebate .. : 1300 on 2 Gallons _ ,491 rwo G<tllons 26.88 22. Ret. 21.H R11. 37.99 Wenzel 11 'h' x 11 'h' Dining Canopy Wenzel dining canopy is a ver· sante model rhat is a popular ba ckyard canopy as well as cam · ping and picnicing shelter . 36.6 Kodak Pocket Camera Ttb& buulilul lntpshors 10d toltw slidn No wtin~ ...easy to ust. Easy drop in film 1nd loldin;. Oeptndabll lllp· llaslllol lfldocr shcta "'•· 49.96 Electrobrand Portable AM/FM 8 Track Radio Slrdin~ unuols. AM / fM f hpt lnd1CIICN llghls . AC/ 0( AC card. urphone and S WI~tl 1tleuop1t anltnnl 1ndudtd JEWELRY DEPT. . 18 COUNT 32 Ounce Ivory Brillo Pads Reg. 4.99 Heck's Reg. $1.1S HOUSEWARE DEPT . ~ Dishwashing Liquid ~ $1~! HO~SEWAAE DEPT. Raid Roath Traps 86 ~ __ HARDWARE DEPT. · Weather Band Radio · SPORTS DEPT . 14-.66 6.44SET R01. II.H Ro1. 8.99 Sot Wallace 24" x 48" Porti·Lite Foldina table 16 Pc. Melamine Set No k11chtn 1s complete wrthout 1 16 llll!!t t m1lanme ut Unb1nklbll durable d•nnerwur Ava1tlblt 1n IUOr11d decorator th1p rn111an1 r Reg. 2.11 Sot · ICIIle will in- .._..._.,/,. • 48 " WOodllflin top wirh hiiV'f duty 'M'fiCI •ound 1lumN'!um ••trustOn . 1 i•dl 1luminum ltv• 101 aupport 111d lop rnim mins 111d scrltthn. Center br111:1d lor ldd1d WJIPCM 27 oz. Future Floor Finish $2.63 Heck's Reg. 3.09 SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Bounce Fabric Softener Heck's Reg. $2.54 $2.16 ~wm, Ucking, Muskingum,"'· G~,, Harrison, Jefferson and• 1!11 CGIIIIIIes farther north, along with the around Buckeye Lake in Fairfield and Perry counties bounded by state Routes 37, 2IK and 13. The remainder of.the state will be in the south.zone. In the north, the split season for ducks, coots and mergansers runs Oct. If>.Nov. Z8 and Dec. 2&-Jan. 2. In the south, the seasons are Oct. 23Oct. 31 and 'Nov. 23-Jan. 2. Hunting hours are one-hall hour before sunrise to sunset. Sunday hunting is prohibited. Shotguns no longer than to-gauge and capable of holding not more than three shells may be used to hunt waterfowl. steel shot only is pennltted while hunting on all area waters in Cuyahoga, Erie, Holmes, Aspecial scaup season in the north Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and zone will be open Dec. I-Dee. 16. The Wayne counties, and on the Mawnee djlily bag limit is five, and River in Wood County. possession limit after the first day is This year, Ohio again will hjlve a 10. conventional bag limit for ducks, The statewide goose season will be rather than the point system that split: Oct. 11>-Dec. 18 and Dec. 28Jan. 2. hjls beenineffecip!lYIO~Iy. The new;daily liag lirnlt for ducks ~ dl\llY bag limit on geese in is five and may include no more than Ashtabula, Auglaizem Erie, Lucas, three ~. Only tw0 .Of which Marion, Meiwr, ottawa, Sandusky, may be hens. The limit also may in- Trumbull and Wyandott counties elude two wood ducks, one black will be five, Including not more than duck, one ·canvasback or one one Canada goose, two white-fronted redhead. Canvasbacks may not be geese, or one of each. The possession taken In Erie, Ottawa and &qldusky limits In these counties after the first counties. day will be 10, but may not include The possession limit on ducks 1810 ·more than two Canada geese and but may not Include more than siX\ four white-fronted geese. maUards, folir of them hens. The The daily bag limit for the rest of posse8sion limit also maY ltlclude the state Ill five, but may11ot include four wood ducks, two black ducks more than two Canada geese or two and iwo canvasbacks or two white-fronted geese, or one of each. redheads, but no more than one of The possession limit is 10, but may each. not include more than four Canada The dally limit on mergensers is geese or four white-fronted geese. five, only one of which can be hooded. Mter the first day, the M b B possession limit is 10, of which no ets eat raves more than two can be hooded. NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis ValenThe daily bag limit for Coots is 15, tine drove in two runs with a double and possession limit after the first and a sacrifice fiy, leading the New day is 30, York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday. Pat Zachry, 7-10, Mike Marshall and Neil Allen combined on a sevenhitter to beat Gaylord Perry, &-6. It was the fifth time that Perry at- · tempted to win the 296th game of his major league career. 111d lttr~tliVI arrtilg. Euy lo 1witdt 011 qJKill Wllthlrblnd collected four straight hits, Including a pair of bunt singles, and Jolu1 Tudor hurled 5 1-3 innings ·of one-hit relief as the Boston Red Sox rode a weird six-run fifth inning Saturday to a 12-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. MONTREAL (AP) - Andre Dawson cracked a two-run homer and Tim Raines added a solo blast to support the eight-hit pitching of Ray Burris as the Montreal Expos snapped a nine-game Houston winning streak Remy, who has 12 hits in his last 19 with a ii-2 victory over the Astros times at bat in raising his average to Saturday. .331, keyed the big fifth inning with a double and then set up an insurance Burris, 7-5, undefeated in four run by beating out his 13th bunt hit of decisions since the baseball strike, struck out four and walked one in the season in the sixth. He then was recording his first victory over the forced to retire with a mild hamAstros since July 31, 1977, white with string pull. In his longest performance since the Chicago Cubs. Burris allowed only two RBI singles to Alan Ashby, June 8, Tudor, 3-3, struck out four one in the second inning and another and walked two after the Mariners had shelled starter Dennis Ecker· in the ninth. sley for eight hits and five runs in the Dawson staked Burris to a 2.{) lead first3 2-3 innings. in the first inning with his home run off from Don Sutton, 7-8, after RodHeld to three hits and two runs, ney Scott singled. lt was Dawson's one unearned, by Seattle starter Ken 20th homer of the year and came at a Clay, 0-5, the Red Sox combined five time when Montreal had been held to hits, an error, a wild pitch, a passed one run in their last 29 innings. ball and a sacrifice fly which resulted in an inning-ending double BOSTON (AP) - Jerry Remy play to score six runs. Pittsburgh whips Illinois PITTSBURGH (AP) - Junior quarterback Dan Marino, unruffled by a shaky start, threw two touchdown passes to lead eighth-ranked Player files suit AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gene Staiger was born prematurely by six weeks. But as far as the Ohio High School Athletic Association is concerned, he came into this world just 13 hours and 13 minutes too soon to play soccer for Walsh Jesuit High Schbol this season. The state says no high school 'Student who is 19 years of age on or befor:e Sept. I can participate in inte~hOlastic athietics. Staiger, born at 10:47 a.m., Aug. ' 31, 1962, has filed suit in Summit County'Corrunon Pleas Court asking Judge Evan J. Reed to declare the OHSAA's age rule void. Pittsburgh to a 26-6 victory over Illinois Saturday in their college football opener. Marino hit only two of 14 passes the first half, but one of them was a l!l·yard touchdown toss to flanker Dwight Collins that gave Pitt a I~ lead with I: 20 left in the first quarter. The score came one play after Dtinois' Chris Sigourney shanked a IS-yard punt out of hounds. Earlier in the first quarter, Pitt's Wayne DiBartola ran four yards for a touchdown, set up by a fwnble by Illinois running hack Darrell Smith at his own II. Illinois' Mike Bass kicked a 46yard field goal with 32 seconds left before halftime. The visitors got possession again with one second left when Pitt punter Dave Heppler was ta·ckled at his own 16, and Bass added a 33-yard field goal as the half ended to cut the lead to !H. But Marino, who finished with 14 completions in 33 attempts for 204 yards, hit Julius Dawkins with a 23yard touchdown pass In the third quarter. Snuffy Everett added a 43yard field goal and Pitt also managed a fourtiHjuarter safety. CLEVELAND (AP) - The rounds of the H)-round hout at Public Cleveland Boxing and Wrestilng Hall. The commission had ruled, Corrunission has lif~ its suspension of three men who worked in Roberto however, that the incident did not afDuran's corner during the boxer's fect the figllt's outcome. Duran won Aug. 9 junior middleweight fight a unanimous decision In tbe bout, against Nino Gonzalez, pending fur· billed as his comeback since it was his first fight since losing the welterther hearing on the matter. Commission Chairman David Ott weight title to Sugar Ray Leonard said the suspension, which was to last November. "We did not offer an opportunity to · last through the end of the Yf!ir, WAS ·be here for all parties concerned. We withdrawn because the COIOIJiisslon . withdraw our suspension until a full cOnducted its original hearing . hearing is held. I guess we were without participation from a Duran wrong," Ott said. ._ , representative. . Ott aaid the decision to rescind the The three men - Nestor . ' Qldnloness, .carlos Panama Lewis s•nsion wa,! made after he was and Carlos Eleta ::... were suspended contacted by an attorney for Duran. A hearing on the matter will have 1'bur8day after the i!ommisaion ruled on cliarges' by · <knwez• to walt three to four weeks since ,1111118ger; ·Bob ROOney,.. Uiat f.' an conunlasion member Mike Minnich Is recovering from hack surgery, of.Uie,gaJ substance; ammonia, • . .Uied to revive Duran during later ficials said. •• ,s· Box Righetti, ii-2, faced the minimwn number of hatters until George Brett doubled with two out in the fourth. Brett had singled in the first but was cut down trying for second. The Yankees managed only four hits off Larry Gura, 9-6. Nettles walked leading off the ftflh and scored two outs later when Willie Randolph doubled into left field. The Royals, snapping a scoreless string of 19 ilUVlings, tied it in the sixth. Willie Wilson singled leading off, then was awarded second base when Umpire Ken Kaiser charged Righetti with a balk. Wilson stole third and scored on Amos Otis' single into center field. Nettles led off the seventh with a double, took third on Dennis Werth's sacrifice bunt and scored on Larry Milbourne's sacrifice fly. Rich Gossage, who took over in the ninth, recorded his 18th save . Suspensions lifted Electri~ Port.ble :c--,·r-:""'.M ...ttl lutometi' ACIDC switching. Gl Perte c1 tor 1oggmg. 1r1d ll~ (k 1n school 1 ~ orts [o fllto•l able aM us~ to u •e l o1 gr ~~ lt annel 2 Player Badminton Set .Wildlife council approv·es zones Heck'sReg. $1.29 Gray Flannel Gym Shorts 99¢ Georgia's quarterback Buck Belue is (8). (AP Lase.photo). '(, Mlimt; Clark, Cham- SPORTS DEPT. 3.66 l elude Darl!e, palgn, . ·Ui!j91), ~ ~ Gulf Charcoal Starter Athens. Defeo~ fo; Tennessee are Anthony Hand-cock (Z8l, Mark F'urDll (ts) and Reggie White (92). TlJe 'Jiorth liUqtiiJg AJ -2DR ' .roJt SIX - Unlvenlty of Georgia's HerseheiW~ .(UlgoesblghovertbeTeODellseellne for sb: pol:n~ 'tn tbe flnt quarter of Saturday's game In Na~ Resour~. CHARCOAl STARTER 99¢ 0 WAUCER !;X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - North and south zonP.s haye been esta~ again for waterfowl hunt1nf1 in'Ohio this year. The Ohio Wildlife Council on Friday ·approved waterfowl regnlations propol!l!d by Carl L. Mosley Jr., chief ol. ~ Division .of Wildlife In the lltl!te Department of JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1 GALLON S an The final 44-point margin was the largest in history of the series, which Georgia now leads lt-8-2. The game also attracted a state record crowd of 79,600 into the expanded Sanford Stadium. Yankees, Expos, Red Sox post victories Saturday PI'D$111111 18.88 run Tennessee's only threat of the day was erased by a penalty for having too many men on the field. It came when -Leonard Jackson blocked· a punt by Georgia's Jim Broadway, which was scooped up and returned 15 yards to the end zone by the Vols' MikeL. Cofer. . . . . ,, . '0 .., . · Brewers ~ ' ••\ . ' ,, dumii fwins, 5-3 } BlooMINGTON, Mllin.(AP) , ....: J..-::t="t!,.~ ter~~~~:;:e~bek followed with. a clean single to ight and · pvinc up~ bl~ and~ 1'11111! 1n leadoff hi~r Hosken Powell then , ''l. lbe Jdntb, but · thl! Milnull~ drilled Ilia first homer ol. the year, to Btewwabeldoffthe'twtnaWSatlu'- • fillit-Ce!ltel-flekl. ' cllf.. . ·• • , • waa · replaced by ace .. ~ ~~lilaW , .•-"' . reu;ver,RoWeFiqersatthatpolnt. · ter onr the mllllmurillill&lallbe· Fillllen set ~ 'rwi11a down to recod •• ~*db belen &fYinl ~ · • Jlne.drtve · hlamaJorleagUehigh22ndsave. lingle to Sal Butera, the eighth bitAI Williams wAS the losing pitcher. ' ' TIGJIT SQUEEZE- Ole Mila plaeeklek bolder Breek Tyler (811 · tries to get rid o1. tbe ball u a TalaDe defeader pull! on tbe lljneae alter : Tyler {eC!Ivered a !ambled ema 1/C*lt attemp&ln lbe flnt quarter S.tur- : day In New Or!-. Tyler didn't Complete lbe .-~~ and Ole Mill settled forslll poiDIB OD lbelrflnUoucbdcnm. (AP Laserpbotol. �Sept. 6, 1981 remaining, but could not suata1n a drive. Belpre Willi forced to bind . over the football again with 31 aeconds lett, but time waa too short. In individual stall, Kovalcblk was the game's leading ruaher with 73 y81'ds. Mike Jacbon added 28 yanls on the growld, almost all of tholle gained In the f1nt half, ~ Greg Bl.Bh chipped In :18. Five Maraudens grabbed Ashley aerials with eucm Rick Edwards and Rick Chancey gaining 28 and 30 yards respectively to lead all recelven. Ashley was 10 for 19 through the air with two lntercepllona. · One Interception occurred on a tipped pass, another break for the Eagles. The second Interception, however, killed Meigs' only f1nt half drive. The versatile senior showed good ability to run when his rectlivens nre . ., ·First Downs 81 19 10 0 0 127 2 0 2 2 liS 1 6140 w Yards rushIng Yards passing Total yardage Passes oltp). Passes compt. I nterceptlons Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties B 5 127 222 2 Belpre stuns Meigs, 17-12 2 1979 PONnAC BONNEVIUI 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS 1979 MERCURY COUGAR 1979 OLDSMOBILE STARARE 1979 tOYOTA 1979 VOLKSWAGEN 0 By LANCE OUVER BELPRE+ U football games were w)m in the statistics books, Meigs would have defeated Belpre Friday night. . ·u a'\tever-say~e spirit were all it took to win, the Marauders would be Hltoday. " If" is a big word for two letters. Although Coach Charles Chancey's Marauden racked up nearly four times as many first downs , gained more yards passing, more yards l"llllhlng and were penalized fe wer yards, the Belpre Eagles were able to fend off a late Meigs rally to salvageal7·12winatBelpreFriday. Untimely Meigs turnoven and one very good break for Belpre were all tllat Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles rieededtopulloutthevictory. The hosts scored first when ljelpre's Bryan Mayle lined up for a 22-yard field goal attempt and booted the baU squarely through the uprights. Meigs was WIBble to move the ball after the kickoff, and it was the ~esulting punt that gave the Eagles the break they needed to win. Senior quarterback and punter ~ ob Ashley sent a very high, perfect spiraling punt 45 yards into Belpre territory . The Eagles' Zane Lagstan bobbled the punt~ was forced to chiJI;e the ball back even further. But when Lagstan found the ball's han(lle , he eluded the charging Marauders and ran 71 yards up the sideline for Belpre's first TD. : Belpre scored again in the second quarter on a drive consisting of nine running plays, pushing the score to it was then that Meigs' Randy Murray came up with the most spectacular defensive play of the game. Faced with third down and five yards to go, Belpre quarterback Chris Greene ran an option to his right. Murray put pressure on the quarterback who decided to pitch too late. Meigs' defensive end quickly snatched the football as it left Greene's hands. The steal 'fired up' the Marauders even more. Kovalchik then led the ground charge as Meigs began another drive. In only eight plays, Meigs moved 55 yards to score with Greg Bush carrying the ball over from the seven yard line. The extra point try failed by inches. :O igh school 'g rid scores REG. s MMONs 1 OLDS -CAD CH EV•r INC• • 871·13 C78-13 C7.14 071·14 E78·14 !F71-14 G71·14 H71-14 G71· 15 H71·15 38.9'1 ... J9,9'/ ea. •11.99 ••: 42.9'1 N. 43.9'1 ••• 44.99ea. 46.9901 . 49.9'1 ... 47.9'/ea. 52.9'1 ea. Byquarten: Jackson o 7 0 7-14 Fairland . 6 0 0 0- 6 F - Galloway 34 run (kick faDed). J - Colllne 15 pass fnm Bonzo (Fenlk kick). J - Bonzo 4 run (Fenik kick). 34... 35.00 31.00 35.00 37.00 Bacon fries Ashland ASHLAND, Ky. - Fullback Dennis Bacon scored lour touchdowns MOUNTING FREE-Now & Later - -- Dependable Road King AII·Season Radials for road-hugging traction in all kinds of weather. AU.-SEASON RADIAL 39.95 P1S5/80R· 13 Reg . 57 .99 n .• PHONE 99Z-i614 PO EROY OH 0 .. r_:M:e~ig~s~go~t~the~ba~ll~a~g~•·:·n~w~it~h:3:~45~~~~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ La!nllert taWed three touchdowna, Norrlll ktded five eztra ·polnll, and Masaleac~~Uedat~ckwlth his runnll1gand pllllllng. · By quarters: 7 14 7 7- 35 Alexander 6 6 a· 0- 18 . A - Robert Jeffen 1 run, kick Wellston failed .W - Bill Norris 2 run, Bill Norrill kick W - Dale Lambert 9 run, Norris kick . A - Robert Jeffen 3 run, pass failed A- Jerry Green 115 kickoff return, pass failed W - Dale Lambert 30 pass from Scott Massie, Norrts kick W- Dale Lambert 44 run, Norris kick W- Loren Ray 2 run with blocked punt, Norris kick. Ohio Valey Bank, where you can and should expect more, infloduces the 33.00 1TO 89 DAYS MATURITY not require you to get locked intO a len!rterm in\lllStment. You cho06e the term - from one to 89 days; you cho06e the amount -from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,999• --THE RESULT?-You earn high interest computed daily. The rate of interest wi.l be cletermiled each morring and wil be eflecli\18 the S<mB day. The rate w~ 11oat daily. There's abso!u!ely no oenaly for prema1Ure w~hdrawal. You ha\19 access 1o your money and ~earned inteiest ~you cho06e. And, of course, you can ~at the p<ellailing rate at the end of your term. Leave ~to the Ohio ......., Bank to provide a new inwstnoen1 oppor\Jnily that does allhis and more. You enjoy the major advoolage of a daily floating interest rate reflectilg loday's mal1<et corrltions. You ha\19 a shot1·term ifflestment with daily cash liquO!y. ---THIS IS I T I - Ohio V8ley Banks Daly lniuaa ,,...,. Acwmtas an alternative to MOnev Malk8l Uld&IS particularly attractive for the 8RIIII iiMslor who cannot or does nol Wll'tllo lie Iii money 14' In a fixed rate for 8Dc month&, two lrld one-hall~• . four years or lOnger. · For moNinlunnd••~ _. urvl.tl anr Ohio ~BM*ortlu ·. DAILY PHONE' . . SIZE REG. E71-14 F71·14 G7Hi H71·14 G71·15 Hll-15 J71-15 L71-15 50.99 ea . 53 .99 ea. . 55.9'1 ••• 61.9'1 ea . . .... ........ 56.9'1 ... U.9'1 ea. VINYL SIDING ... •4•• ...... ...... 36.00 38.00 40.00 Sold Out 40.00 . 42.00 . '· ! ONLY PHONE 698-6121 I I I I Client ,., fJ• I I C••••IIP•rt.W. I IU_.I• •UYII2•1HCH "~:"..:'~' AM/PM IIADIO I .LACK/WHITI N•TA.LI TV I IAYI lEG. 'II.M I '19 I Dependa ble solid s tat e I c ircu i try . Rotary dial. I l 1ghtw e•ght , e asy -car ry . Solid state ci rc u•1f y VHF / UHF de tenT tuner Rotary con tr ol s. Automo Telescop•ng FM antenna . Strop . Bolleries e~~:t r o 1 lie gain co nt rol. H• g h - im pa ct pla sti c cabinet I •a $69 1 Cr e w n e ck , Knit Him . Poly /cott on or p oly / co lton / ray on Po pular c olor ~ . S. M . l. XL. · L-------------MISSES' ACRAIE · 1 I I I IIICIIH&S PKG. OF 3 PAIRS ________ ,_____ _ ------.------------ Todoy ' s most excit i ng colors for a decorator look So ft , thirsty terry in long-wearing cotton / p~lyes t er . •••••• Ta ilored with · elosll c wo irl. le gs . Whtte , co lo r5 5-10 . ---• ,., ..... PLUSII PILE ACCIIT IHS Color-bri\Jht patlerns in woven cotton with natural-color fringed ends. 22" x.tlA" size . . ., 44.00 45 ... • I I MAICHINO WAIHCLOTH.,. ., I" I I I I TOWIL GAF VANGUARD - ... "-'' Chester, Ohio 985-3308 fiiNGID . :.. ; :.z •.. • From Pomeroy, north on Rt. 143 to Carpenter, follow the signs. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Hew ....... -... SALE 116" ·24" guide bars available eAutomatic and manual chain·oiling 1 Displacement 3.55cu. in . (57.-4cc) 1 Chromed chain 1 Full radius handle bar eHeavy duty nmtY .A'IIII'OWR. t •-:: : ...••....... Ashley's versatile, new step-stove serves as a fireplace (doors open) or radiant heater (doors closed). lets you heat with readily available firewood. Optional grate permits coal burning, too. See the complete Ashley line at our showroom now. Homelite Super XL rushing. The winners rolled up 19 ftrst downs, 362 rushing, and 40 more passing yards enroute to the opening game victory. Kevin Mayle accounted for 189 yards rushing on 18 carries for the Raiders while Reid Thomas paced the Bulldogs with 41 yards on 10 ( : :_ -_;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ .,;.-~ 0:: An Ashley for today. And tomorrow. The Bulldog offense was successfully checked all evening as the Raiders pennltted just five first downs, 73 yards passing, and 53 and rushed for 160 yards Friday night in leading the Ironton Tigers to a $-14 victory over the host Ashland tries. Tomcats. By quarters : Junior halfback Mike Smith Athens 0 0 0 0- 7 tallied the other Tiger touchdown on Morgan 14 8 6 7-35 a 55 yard run and Jimmy Morris Anderson 3 run, kick M Bernie kicked aU five extra points as IronfaDed ton ·knocked the Tomcats out of the M - Kevin Mayle 5 run, Bill Grove unbeaten ranks. pass from Tod Hickson By quarters: M - Donovan Campbell5 run, Bill Ironton 7 14 7 7-35 Ashland 0 0 0 14-lf Grove.run. I - Bacon 1 run, Jimmy Morris . A - Reid Thomas 5 run, Dave Torres kick. kick M - Bernie Andenon I run, kick I - Bacon 1 run, Morris kick blocked. I '- Bacon4 run, Morris kick M - Mark Johnston I run, Tom I - Smith 55 run, Morris kick Bragg kick. 1- Bacon 80 run, Morris kick A- Clluck Price I run, kick failed A - Darren Richardson 22 pass Chieftains lose from Scott Crank, Sherman Henry NEW LEXINGTON - A compa8s from Scott Crank. bination of little offell8e and New Lexington power was too much for W ellstQ.Il wins visiting Logan Friday night as the AlEXANDER- Bill Norris, Scott host panthen scored a 26-0 opening Mas!lle, and Dale Lambert led the game victory. The Chieftains' offense was WellstlJn Golden Rockel.!l to a $-18 lbnlted to just four first downs and victory over host Alexander Friday 91 yards rushing, and no passes comnight. .·:,.. A70· 13 Reg. -47.99 each ROAD KING 2X2 bias belted Fiberglass Raised White Letters A consumer repurdlase <>;jieeto~e~ol that does -· ' SXL Chain Saw dogs~7. ~ PREMIUM BELTED 78 2x2 I'~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! scored touchdowns Friday night as the Morgan Raiden soundly defeated the visiting Athens Bull· :; PlusF.E.T. ol1.52to2.8seach _ _ Wood kick pleted. . NL - DaveBush5passfrom Rick . - - - - - - - - -The Panthers' Chip Ryan scored twice and rushed for 113 yards In Chuvalaa, kick blocked leading his team's win. NL - Murle Shriner 68 punt By quarters: return, pass faDed Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 NL - Chip Ryan ~ run, Donnie NewLex 0 13 6 7- 28 NL - Chip Ryan 55 run, Donnie Wood kick. MORGAN- Four dlffeent players .'=. DAILY INTEREST RATE NO PENALTY '3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C -3 ' carries. $ALE 2.1.95 31.DO. 32.00 32.00 33.01 Plus F .E .T. of 51.58 to 52.57 each 17-(J. In the second half, the maroon and gold defense threw up a brick wall against Belpre. The hosts gained only 17 net yards and could come up with no first dOWOS:the entire second half. :-Then the offense got untracked as tM Marauden began a drive of their own as the third quarter wound down. Especially impressive were left guard and tackle Randy Murray and Mike Edwards, COil8istenUy opening good avenues for the running backs. MiXing good gains on the ground by Roger Kovalchik with pass completions, Meigs rolled toward the goal line where the drive was capped with a nine-yard touchdown pass from Ashley to end Rick Chancey. The PAT pass was tipped out of bounds by Belpre's Brian Grinun and with 11:07 remaining in the game, MHS trailed 17-li. : An onside kick attempt failed, but SIZE · 1978 CHEVROLET MAUBU STAnON WAGON 1977 PLYMOUllt ROADRUNNER 1976 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977 MERCURY MONARCH 1976 MATADOR It PROCTORVIUE - Matt Bonzo scored • ll1llchdown and threw fU" ~ laat nigbt to lead Jackson to a l<H viCtory over Fairland, the flrat game tk the lleiSIIII for ti.e Ohio VaUey Conference schools. Although Bonzo took care of the ~ .ftCOI'ing, It waa the l'lll1l1illg of fuUbact Mark Fenlk that sparked the Irorunen. Fenlk rushed for 128 yanls on 28 carries, more than half of Jackson's total yardage. Fairland got out to a 6-0 lead In the llrst period when Gary Galloway sprinted 34 yards for a touchdown with 7:41 remaining. Jackson took a 7~ halftime lead when Boozo threw to Allen Colllne for a 16-yard touchdown. Bonzo then wrapped up the scoring In the fourth quarter on a four-yard touchdown run. Bonzo also played an alert defensive game, intercepting two Fairland passes. Jeff Abbett led Fairland's ground game, gaining 86 yards on 16 A78·13 Reg. each Road l<lng Peformance 78 Polyester Blackwall Sturdy, durable, and mileage-proven polyester cord . Special tread com· pounds retard wear. Reverse- molded, low, wide 78 silhouette. : "WE HAVE HIM" - Two Belpre defenden slop Meigs' &ott Pickeu foUowiD« a Bob Ashley pass completion In Friday's game at Belpre. Tbe Marauden lost their lint contest of tile season, 17-1!. ' Jackson tops Dragons hun acrimmage. Meigs faces anotber touch teat Friday wben the Point rt-lnt BiC Blacts Invade Marauder stadium In POIIIetoy. Coach Steve Safford'.l don-river troopi have ao far U. year defeated BarbounvWe and loll to l'arkenburll High. M 19 w. va . lllck~on, lro.,ton, Wellston post no·n,-league victories -•ed and abo booted- punt lor 46 ,ardl. Tbe eotlre Melga defensive equad played weU u &Utlltlca attest-Belpre gained llllly U7 yards l)EP.RTMENT Pomerov-Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, ~ ' ING:s , Premhlm Plus 78s at sa..,e '_ ,. ' ' ROAD KING STEEL BEtt£p _.: -~ 48.00~· ...P185175~ : ~~- ~· ·, ··Maintenance free. solid vinyl.siding in wood grain' finish. Reslttant tD ·rust, corrosion, termites, lire, scratches and Gents. 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" horizontal and 10" vertical. - ....- . 995 · . . SQUAJE ,) <R eplll, . ces·a R78: 13 ' . IN WHITE ALSO AVAIWuE IN .GREEN,'' GREY, . .: · ,QOI o, UORD PD-TAN. '1 + t . J \ i' ' ~' '53 9I·-SQ~iE ·.· ·~ ......... . O'ICII . ............ tl¥ ... fMinll o.po.l ....._._COrporiiiOI'I ..-..~ . . . . . ~IMlnllllfli'u..d 51... ~ obiiiMI' "· • ...,. . . IDmtol ......... • 348 2ncl AVE. '. �... Pag~C -4- The '--··--· Sept. 6, 1,. ..: Pome roy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-sentinel ~. sept. 6, 1911 W~~ma iak:~s· lops~ded 41-0 Eagles rip Waterford, 20"9 } By SCOO'T WOLFE WATERFORD - After engaging in a fir!lt period ~ deadlock, the Eastern Eagles soared to a :16-4 opening game victory over Waterford Wildcats here Friday evening. In doing so, ESlltern secured the initial victory for ne* Head Coach Arch Rose. Despite a scoreless first period, Eastern dominated in the early evening affair. On two different occasions the Eagles glided Inside the Waterford 15 yard line, but each time penalties nuilifled Its program. The most costly violation came when Eastern had first and goal, then broke inside the five. yard marker . Instead of second and goal, the Eagles were faced with a first and 45 situation after two consecutive holding cails. In the second frame Eastern SV stops Wildcats MERCERVILLE - Danny Walsh scored a first period touchdown then added a third quarter field goal · which led the Synunes Valley Vikings to a 1!;-7 non-league triumph over Hannan Trace here Friday night. Walsh's first quarter score capped a 60 yard march in six plays. A kick for the EP failed. Coach Larry Cremeens; Wildcats came charging back in the same canto as quarterback Kelly Petrie ended a 40 yard drive in six plays with a one yard plunge. Greg Webb's kick made it 7-f>. In the second quarter, quarterback Rodney Burcham went over from the one to put the Vikings Tra~. Penalties 3 I 6 5 By quarters : Eastern 6 "' . 18 171 72 ].16 . 7·14 3·0 1 8194 I 1 0 13 0 7~: 0 0 0 o- 1! Waterford I•·. ''Is your home insUred for what it's worth, or just for what it cost you ••?'' Shoemakers lo Amenca AND WOMEN CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-4290 however, com- mitted eight turnovers, six via fumbles and two on interceptions. The Wildcats travel to Hannan, W. Va. Friday. By quarters : Synunes Valley 6 6 3 0- 15 Hannan Trace 7 o G 0- 7 HOME PHONE 446·4518 ,..--..... l.tke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SHOES SfATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: BloomirvtJton, Illinois "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" _____________ , R egistration Form '--------------- NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER What is a dull education? .. Ad ult ed uca tion is a progra m of cour ses fo r in · d tv td ua ls to upg r ade th e m se lves or prepa re fo r ne w iobs . Wh en a re cl asses he ld? Cour ses in ad ult e d uca tion m ay be off e re d a nytim e suffi c tent commu ni t y int e r est is ev ide nt . Sta nd a r d cou rses will be offe r ed per iod ic a ll y throug h the yea r a s per c la ss sc hed ul es . · 1 NAM E ( print) I ADD R E S S : I I rELEPHON E _______________________________ I I COUR SE Registration will be held at the Adult Education Of- ~ hce between 12:00 a.m . and 8:00 p. m . September 1 8th and lOth . Between 8: 00 a.m .-4: 00 p.m ./9-9 & 9-11 L3lass Soze Requorement·Minimum 12 students . 1 --------------------------~ I REGISTRATION c Wh e re? . Cour ses ma y be he ld w he r e ve r a de qu a te faci lit ie s ex ts t. Gen e ra ll y, cou rses w ill be he ld at Buc ke ye Htll s Ca ree r Ce nt e r . F ees? Fees a r e based on ins tru c t iona l, consum a ble a nd fac ility cos ts . WILL BE HELD AT THE ADULT EDUCATION OFFICE ADULT EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 8 and 10 BETWEEN 12 NOON and 8:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 9 and 11 Between 8:00 A.m. and 4:00 P.M. GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS LIFE LONG COURS E Adult Basic Educato·on Air Conditioning/ Heating Auto Body Repair Basic Electricity Creative Ca mera Nur se Aide/ Orde rly Shorthand Typing Welding Basic Reading for ADult s Auto Mechanics . Computer Programmmg HOUR S Open 60 60 60 20 88 40 40 Open 30 40 40 E VENINGS M·T·Th . Tu es. · Thurs. T ues. · Thurs. T ue s.-Thurs . Tu es. T ues .-Thur s. Tu es.-Thurs. T ues.-Thurs. T ues.·Thurs . T ues. Tues .-Thurs. Tues .-Thurs. TIME ( . PM) 6 009 00 : • : 6: 00·9: 00 6: 00·9: 00 6: 00-9:00 7:00· 10- 00 6: 00· 10:00 8:00-1D-OO 6: DD-8 : 00 5: 15-11 : 30 6: 30-9: 30 6: 00·9:00 6: 00·8:00 Registration ma~ be ":'ade by mail, phone or by stopping in the Adult Education Ofhce. R.e gostrahon woll be held Tuesday and Thursday (9-8-81 and 9-10-81) 12 : 00 a . m . to 8.00 p.m ., al so on Wednesday and Friday (9-9-81 and 9-11-81) 8·00 4:00p.m . For additional information please contact the Adult EducationaO~fi:: (614) 245-5334, extensoon 252, Lonnoe Kriebel , Adult Education Supervisor. com - STARTING ENDING 09· 15-81 09· 15·81 09-15-81 09· 15·81 09-15-81 09· 15-81 09-15-81 11-19-81 11· 19·81 11 -19·81 10-27-81 11 · 19·81 11-19·81 11 -19·81 09-15· 81 09· 15-81 09-15-81 11 · 17-81 10-29·81 11-19-81 INSTRUCTOR John Corriveau Jerry Mc;Ghee John Garnes Ted Adkins Gladys Byerly Dorothy Frank Vicki Keith Vicki Keith Richard Watts Christine Williams Ron Sheets Art Stevenson 358 second Ave. Gallipolis "Your Constant Source of l·nnovatlve Financial Services" Ohio Valley Bank "4 Locations to Serve You" Main Office, 420 Third Ave. Mini Bank, 420 Fourth Ave. Pike Office, 370 Jackson Pike Roo Grande Branch, 416 W. Colloge Ave. J~ckson .' Southwelternfalledtocompletea Wahama with S:IK nnnatnlng on a It yard run. JUIIIll ran the two point conveniop over.to make It flo at jntermllslon. , W•heina took advutlile ol a lbort·lOyardpunharl)'lnthe third quarter for tbelr Dnt six points of the second half wltb Kevin DevlnceniO capping a 24 yard four play drive with a two yard run. , Once again James carried the PAT In for a ~ White Falcon lead. Less than two minutes later Shawn Paugh picked off a Jeff Burleson pus and IC8JIIpered 311 yards for a touchdown and a 41.() Wahama advantage. The extra po!nt run faDed,· Substitutes finllbed out the game for the bend area team with some valuable experlence being gained by the White Falcon reserves. · Lite the score Wabama dominated the statlatlc sheet by notching 13 Dntdowna on 250 yards rushing and 40 more passing. The bend area team ran 57 offenaive plays and didn't have to punt all Wlhama 'the" scoring on their Dnt pornsa!QJI· of the game when Kevin James capped a sa yard nine play scoring drive with a seven Yard nm at the 7:56 mark of the opening quarter. Donnie VanMeter made It Hl with hill fourth PAT kick of the year. Tocld Troy made It IW with 1:48 remalnlnilnthe Initial period when he bloc!red a Southwestern pqnt and caiTled It In from nine yards out. Last week Troy scooped up a blockedfieldgoalandwent90yarda for a touchdown. VanMeter's kick went wide on the em:a point at- tempt. TravlaGrayprovlded the Falcons third touchdown on a fciur play 69 yard drive. Beglr)nbig at their own 31 yard llne Gray carried twice to the 37 before hauling 1n a 21 yard pass from James Gray then went the final 42 yards on an _off tackle slant for a 19.() Wabama advantage with 6:36 to play In the half. The enra point run fell short. Page-C-5 win over Highlanders pus and IIUIIIAI&ed Juat 12 yards points ol the bllf for The Sunday Times-Sentinel ruablng apiDit a stiff Falcon defensive front line. The ID&hlandenl reCorded juat one Dnt down and had one pus Intercepted. lndlvldually Travis Gray notched T1 yards In nine carrlea and caught two puaea for 40 yarda. Donnie VanMeter and Kevin James each had 48 yards ruahlng while Kevin DeVIncenzo and Mark Roush accumulated 32 and 28 yards respectively toting the plgakln. Jerome Potter had !8 yards rushing for Southwestern. Wahama wW now put Its 2-G record on the llnenen Friday night wben they host tbe Kyger Creek Bobcata. In the season Ud Ufter 1ut night the Bobcats shut out Federal Hoctlnli by a 25-0 score. PenaltieaYda Punta-Avg Score by Quarters : l .. Z.. LLTot Wahama 1! 14 14 0 Southwestern 0 0 0. 0 7-711 8-87 0 8-27.6 rillliiliiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiili~ liT Off. Pia 42 While the styles may change over the years, the quality always remains the same. The Best Grey/ Nav y ca m e l/ 'T' lil ~ Men's frye Rust ®'~ ~ Bootsat: WAHAMA ... .SOU'111WESTERN Fir!lt Downs 13 1 YdsRWJhlng 49-250 31-12 Yda P888ing 40 o Tot Yda 290 12 Passing 2-4 D-4 lnterceptloll!lthrown 0 I 7Jftt 0~84 The Shoe Cafe 300 s ec ond Ave . Ga ll ipoli s, OH . r~D~on~n~l~e:V:a:n:M:et:e:r·:•:o:p:ho:m:o:r:e:::~::::w:ng::.::::::::~-----r~Fwm:::bl:ea~~::~----~~:2__~~:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1ellla HALF PRICE Silent Cushion radial tire '44!!. . • 25 Court Street • Spring Valley Office • Silver Bridge Branch ,;The to Galliplis Savin•... · ··, · ~ &~~ Co. 44t'Second Ave. .... • Tides edge ..Braves Installed Th is aramod -Oelted ra dial is strong, yet flexible for a smooth ride. l'-8606tR By Asooclated Preas The Tidewater Tides rallied · for four runs In the eighlit inning and edged the Richmond Braves 5-I in the first game of .their five-game International League semifinal playoff series. ln the other Friday night playoff game, rain postponed the first contest between the IL chaniplon Columbus Clippers and Rochester Red Wing&, setting their playoff schedule bact one day. A squeeze bunt by Todd Winterfeldl sent home Brian Giles with what proved to be the winning run after Giles earlier had singled home Ron MacDonald, wbo had singled, and Jesus Vega, wbo was hit by a pitCh by lOlling hurler Jose Alvarez. · A wallt: to Mite Howard set up the hit by Giles, and Howard scored on a single by Bruce Bochy. Bochy scored Tidewater's other run in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Gil Flores. The Braves loaded the bases with none out in the ninth against winning relief pitcher Jesse Orosco and got two runs on a one-out throwing error. But Orosco struck out rookie pinch-hitter Ron Grout and got Bob Porter on a JIOP'Up. Jerry Keller singled in Richmond's first two runs mthe fifth. The third-place Tides and runnerup Braves play ,gain tonight at Tidewater before moving their series to Richmond. The Clippers and Red Wings wW play today In Rochester before going to Columbus. 28°/o Off! 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Saves3o Never miss an othe r call ' Ans we rs with your message; records up to 17 calls. Easy to install - plugs into modular jack. FCC approved. # 4 3-25~ .• ""'•"•• . ,,. Cut 35% lHRU MOl: .. , ••••• ~ ·..-. .'sEPT~ ''i~ 1981, ' 0 >I 1:· ' ·Buc• Building· eo. · • 10 Off 49~ .. & , ~n. 5 «J EC-265 by Radio Sheck ~::.s~so:beldtlwokeeentothreghtster fofr these classes at Buckeye Valley please calr ~~i4) e ours o 8:00 and 4:00. · · Co,n!mercial &. S3VIngs Bank Federal Excise Tax FEE ' No Charge 560.00 560 ..00 560.00 525.00 $85.00 540.-oo $40.00 51 .35/hr. $25.00 $40.00 $40.00 ~ut':r prog;~mming _will be held at Jackson High School. Nurse Aide/Orderly ypmg an _ ccountt~g will also be held at Buckeye Valleyin Vinton Count If This Space Paid For By These Fine ln~tltutlonl The Central Trust Co. m w. Va . Plus $1.47 p 71124 ' ~ u- dde~ I' ..- . u•" tacklea. Six cllfftreJtt Diners scored toudii!OWDII fof Wabama Wblte Fal~ Frida; nl,&ht In a ODHided 41.0 - ,mrtewull over the vlaltlng ~ Jll&hl•ndera. Knln Junes, Todd Troy, l'ravla Gray, Dollttle VanMeter, Kevin De~ and Shawn Paugh all reached ~ydlrt for the White FalcoDI In their "home opener before a moderate turnout at Wabama'a Bactbel Stacllum. The victory wu the second consecutive irlumpb (or Coacb BW Jewell's grlddera In as many weeta following a 2too6 win over Clay County In lut weeks llealiOn opener. Wahama thet Qole the show by Jlmltlng the visitors to a mere 12 years ruab1ng IUid no yards passing. 'lbe Wblte Falcon defensive unit abo was responsible for two touchdowna, one on a blocked punt and one on a pasa Interception, In a4dltlon to seUlng up a third Falcon score. For the second succesalve week Shawn Paugh and Todd Troy paced the local defensive attack along with junior noseguard Brad Layne. Paugh Intercepted a paas, his second of the year ,and returned It 36 yards for a score and alsO led the ddenae in tackles with six. Troy scored a touchdown on a blocked punt which he returned nine yards for six polnta In addition to notching five tackles on the night. Layne was nlllill)8b.ld'llldldcker,~the IIDill 1ln-tbenlgbtwltb ,._ Ill An outmanned Southwestern eleven saw their record drop to ~1 in their lnltlal outing of the young 19111 campatcn. Deaplte the lopaided score tbe ·vtsltlng Highlanders fou&ht , plllantly to tbe very end wblch more than sa:rs 80IIletblng for the caliber of the Southwestern personnel and coaclles. Once again It wu the famed See me lo find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due Ia inllation. I' ll expl ain Stale Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with ·a utomatic inllalion coverage. ahead for keeps. The TD was set up on a 56 yard pass play from Burcham to Larry Miller. Walsh then added a 21 ya rd fi eld goal in the third canto. Hannan Trace was led offensively by Webb's 141 yards rushing. Defensi vely, Mike Waugh and Keith Campbell had good nights for the Wildcats. Hannan STATISTU:~ DJ:PARTMENT Fi rst downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes Comp-Att Fumbles/tumbl es lost I nterceptlons r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ":;.;-, WE'VE GOT SOMETHING NEW IN STORE FOR YOU. WE NOW CARRY ON TilE GO - Eastern's John Reibel goes to bls left on a sweep in Friday's ~ win against Waterford. Reibel collected 121 yards in 21 carries while scoring one toucbdown. tackles, while Carter and D. ~ Cutcheon each had eiJibl the uprights for his second extra oolntkick. Five Eutern backs looked iJn. pressive including Riebel, the leading rusher with 121 yards on 21 carries; Mark Holter had 48 yards on 12 carries; Johnny Beaver 37 yards on six carries; Greg Cole, 26 yards on five carries, and Troy Guthrie 21 yards on three attempts. Mike Carter led Waterford with 28 yards on 15 carries. Defensively, King led the Wildcats with nine breezed through the Wildcat defense and finally hit paydlrt when John Riebel rambled into the endzone from siJ: yards out. The mra point run failed. The drive started after Johnny Beaver recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Eastern :.U. The scoring drive took 14 plays, six minutes, and covered BO yards, clearly reflecting EBlltern' s control. At the five second mark in the haH, Rob Smith hauled down a perfect spiral from quarterback Mike Bissell. The 16 yard pass play capped an eight play, 57 yard drive that utilized all but one passing play. The drive took only one minute. After a hard-fought third period that saw several costly penalties thwart Eagle drives, the "Green machine" found the end zone in the final frame. A five yard run by Greg Cole put Eastern on top ~ , after veteran kicker Mike Hauber split ~field d .: ~ lflgblailder back. IIJGuJClark -- . 0 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 0 0 l,.ow-tilhouette styling, popular features . Snooze,and sleep switches, hillo LED dimmer, earphone . jack. 1112~1516 "; ..'·-, • • •' •' 1:\ ~: Ii I .; ' • 0 • : ... \, ./W. .... .. ,~ 95 ••••• 12 ••••• ••••• ••••• R , . 1915 ; .; . ,. ,-... Less than 5mm thin.~i' 4-key memory. With,'.:: case, battery. #~'12 �w. Va. The Rock Hill defeats Blue Devils, 20-12 GAIJ.JPOUS - "The game was won on breaks. The final or.< never came our way," said a dejected Tom Korab, Gallipolis Blue Devil football coach following Rock Hill's 2G-12 victory over Gallia Academy High School on Memorial Field Friday night. It was the season opener for both teams. "We were our own worst enemy," continued Korab, referring to three intercepted passes, one lost fumble and six penalties totaling 66 yards. Coach Ken Vessely's Redmen took advantage of three GAHS mistakes, turning them into six-pointers. "We've got to get to the outside somehow," continued Korab. "We've got to hit our holes quicker. Our blocking must get better," the new GAHS mentor added. Back to Fundamentals "We will go back to fundamentals, get our heads up off the ground and see what we can do. Overall, I was proud the way our kids hung in there. They never quit," Korab coneluded. In the winners' locker room, Coach Vessely quipped. "We've been after this one for three years. We feel we have two super players up front in Poe (Bill) and Evans (Fred). Poe is a 235-pound senior tackle, Evans 21:'>-pound senior guard . Both played excellent ball Friday night. "We were scared of King's (Phil) feet," Vessely commented. "We double-teamed him all night, put pressure on the Gallipolis quar· terback by blitzing a lot, and shut oil their ground game in the second baH." (GAHS was limited to 32 total yards and three first downs the final two quarters while the Redmen picked up 138 total yards and had seven first downs). Praises Backfield Vessely praised his backfield. · Wingback Mark Harper gained 83 yards in 16 trips. Tailback Mike Barner, who sat out last year, added 55 yards in nine attempts . Sophomore fullback John Pembertonhad351n10tries. Quarterback Andy Markel, out all last year with injuries, connected on four of nine pssses for 64 yards and one touchdown. Paul Duncan intercepted one of Markel's passes in the second period. Brian McCollister had two receplions for 60 yards, Barner two for 14 and a touchdown. On the night, Rock Hill, in 57 plays from scrimmage, rushed for 195 yards and the64 passing gave RHHS 259 total yards. The Redmen had 12 first downs. Meanwhile, I;AHS, in 52 plays from scrimmage, rushed for 92 yards, added 37 passing by Scott Korab (four of 13, three intercepted) for 129 total yards. Gallipolis had 11 first downs. The Blue Devils had 121 return ., Mc:N'amara, Reds lose switch strategy PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia Phlllies manager Dallas Green and Cincinnall skipper John M;cNamara matched baseball wits In the·Phlllies' seventh, and plnclrhitte.r Dick Davis made a genius out of Green in a 7'<i victory. The Phlllies had tied the acore fHi on smgles by Mike Schmidt; Keith Moreland and George Vukovich. Larry Bowa then walked to load the bases. After Luis A81/BYO forced pinchrunner Ryne Sandberg at the plate, steam billowed from both dugouts. Green sent Jefthand hitter Del Unser to face righthand pitcher Scott Brown~ McNamara quickly yanked Brown and 5!!nl in. leftbander Joe Price. Green countered by sending up righthand hitter Dick Davis to bat for Unser. Davis deUvered a two-riUI double to snap the tie and give the Phlllies a 7-5lead. "Davis is very valuable coming off the bench," said Green, wanting to give all the credit to the pin~n. hitter. "He doesn't care what they throw, wbo is out there or what hand he throws with," said the Phillies' field yards, 44 on a kickoff return late In the fourth period bY Phil King, Rock Hill had 74 return yards, 39 by Mike Barner on a pass in\ero!ption ending first haH play. How II Went Rock Hill got on the board with five minutes left in the first period when Halfback Chuck Bridges · picked off a Korab aerial and zoomed 19 yards to paydirt. Mike Fields added the extra point from placement. GAHS came back with a 13-play, 61-yard drive to make it 7-6 with 11:58 left in the baH. Korab sneaked over from the one. King's kick from placement was blocked by Winston Hall. Rock Hill made it 13-6 with 32 seconds left in the third period when Markel hit Barner with a three-yard touchdown pass. The point after was blocked by a host of Blue Devils. With 7:33 left to play, Gallia's Jerry Eustler blocked a Rock Hill punt. Ken Russell scooped it up and raced 2!i yards to cut the visitors' lead to one, 13-12. A run for two points failed. Key Play The game's key play came with 6:14left on the clock. GAllS had held for downs. Officials charged a Blue Devil with "roughing the kicker." The Redmen retained possession. Seconds later, Mark Harper broke loose for a ~yard run to the GAHS one. Marltel sneaked it in. It was 2(). boss. IDLLSBORO - In its season opener away from the home twi Friday, North Gallia scored late for a 14-14 tie with Paint Valley. Even so, the Pirates came on strong after an early lead by the Bearcats. The opposing team scored its first touchdown in the opening quarter and maintained a H lead until the third canto. The Pirate offense then came into its own, as senior end Gregg Deel scored on Paint Valley on a 26-yard pass play. In the fourth quarter, Bruce Shriver made a touchdown on a three-yard run, with Mike Mays added the conversion tying the game. North Gallia's amassed 15 first downs while Paint Valley's had 10. The Pi rates were penalized four ttmes for 40 yards while Paint Valley had 10 penalties for 90 yards. Jeff Smith was the leading rusher for North Gallia, with 78 yards in eight carries. Shriver added 39 yards in nine carries. In passing, Scott Pickens was seven for 12 for 10 yards. Pirate junior Kenny Neal shared the game honors as leading tackler and receiver. He had 15 tackles while his receptions totaled 48 yards. Charlie Swisher had 11 tackles. The leading rusher for Paint Valley was Myers. North Gallia travels downriver to Huntington High next Friday in a . non-league game. Score by quarters: North Ga!Ua: ~. Paint Valley: 74().7. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Proxies Garland, driven by Pius Soehplen, took the featured 9th race Ohio Sires Stake Championahlp Trot for 3-year-old trotting fillies Friday night at Scioto Downs. .1bl winner's time of 2:041-6 out· c!MI!!d .the rest of the field by six lengths to pay $4.60, J3.60 and $2.80. HAMER ON 11IE GO - Rock Hill's Mike Barner ( 33) Is chased along tbe sideline~~ by GaUipolia' Ken Russell (23, on leltl during Friday's seasoa opener on Memorial Field. Hamer bad 55 yards rushing and DEPARTMENT First downs Ya rds rushing Lost rushing (78) trail tbe play. King bad 65 yards on two kickoff fielded two pouts, (fair catches) caagbt one pass lor eigbt yards and rusbed for 24 yards in five trips. He also prevented two Rock Hill scores by catching defenders from beblod foUowlag long gains. relurrul, G 11 116 24 NE-t rushing 92 Pass attempts 13 Completed 1ntercepted b y Yards pa ssing Total yards figures don't lie ... you're way ahead with C&S 4 I 37 129 save ... the MOR.E you save! Your regular deposits into one of our high interest savings accounts will tote up results faster than you think. We've a number of savings plans ... money makers alll See! 0 ••••• Member FDIC Spring Valloy East W. Montre al Plays 57 14 2 52 121 1 1 6·66 Return yards Fumbles Lost f umbles Penalties :, Punts Score quarters: .·-. by Gallipolis Rock Hill I 3· 111 ~ 4· 122 0 6--12 0 6 7 0 6 7-20 · SHOP HOURS : DAILY9·6 THURS . 9-7 SUNDAY CLOSED ' r ________;_.:..:__....::...:.:;_ 8-60 ____________,. .• • Sun. thru Sat. The Saving Place "' · RH 12 217 22 195 9 5 3 64 259 .. ' ~anthers · defeat New York Chi cago >< · Phi \adelph ia Pittsburgh 25-0 Southern, .. RJCHMONDALE-A big, strong, SoutheaStern-RoBS Une, both offensively and defensively, proved to be too much for the much smaller Southern Tornadoes In the second haH Friday evening as Southeastern rolled to an imprellslve :$.o trlwnph. The first period developed Into a he<:tl~ battle, as Southeaslem Jm. mediately went to work on the Southern defense. Southeastern fought its way to the Southern 10 only to fumble on its first possessloo, Ll!ter on In the period, Southern's defense again played a big role .· as Roas Broke Inside the SHS 20, only to have a p88l picked off·by Joe Bob Hemsley. this point on both teams bat. · 1141 to IICGI'eleu tie at the baH. · ~ iarly. in the third period FrOm SQi¢heaBtern slowlydefense, started by to wear d~ the Tornado p out Ita bread-and-butter yaroff taclde'. On Ita ~ drive baH lbe Panthers put itS first scOre 011 the board. ' five minutes later, after Southern 1979 LTD 2 DR.... .......... , ........ s5295 1978 MERC. MARQUIS 4 DR............ s3995 lost its possession to downs, the Panthers again trotted in for a touchdown. In the fourth canto, Southeastern added two 8ii pointers. The winners bad 21 first downs on · 320 yards, 300 yards came on the ground and 20 In the air. The Panthers lost one fumble and had an interception. Southem bad six first downs on 110 total yard~!. The Tornadoes had 70 yank on the ground and 40 yards via Its aerial attack. The Tornadoes had one fumble, but recovered, and had one Interception. Other team and individual statistics were not available. Southem travels to Federal Hocldng Friday at 8 p.m. L 14 7 12 11 12 12 II 13 9 15 8 17 west Pel. GB 667 .522 500 3 31h .453 41h .375 .320 6'1, 8 Houston 17 8 .680 SanFrancisco . 14 9 .609 2 x ·Los Ange les 14 10 .583 2 1h Atlanta 13 11 . 54~ 3'h Cincinnati 12 12 .500 4 V2 San D iego 7 18 .280 10 x- First-half d i visio n w inner Friday ' s Results Transactions r. Coast League. ~ignatlon PORTLAND BLAZERS Signed Pl:!tur GudmunrlMon, cenlt!r, mUltl-}'ear contract. HOCKEY V -8, P5, Air Cond . 1975 GRANADA 4 DR...................$1995 V·B, PS, Air Cond . 4 1977 FORD BRONCO .. • ... •• .. •• .. •••• .. $ 595 Creme Puff . 302, V·8, A.uto. trans., fuel tank , AM radio, 8 Track One owner. Like new . 1978 DODGE T~ADESMAN VAN ......... $2795 V·8, Auto . trans., "C USTaMlZED " to 11 1978 F-150 4x4 PICKUP................ $4295 6 cvl. eng ., 4 speed trans., 1fOOx 15 tir es and w hite spoke wheel s. NaUoul Hockey Leuae w . L. Pet . GB Tor onto . TRAIL 1974 CHEV. MAUBU 4 DR..............s1595 Signed Rlchanl NETS - Announced the of Charles 'l'beoka.!, !l:eutlve vice _president. East 16 8 13 10 lA 11 12 10 12 12 12 12 10 12 BASKf:I'BAU. NaUoaal Butetball AaaodiUOil Jo~, J~=y <speed, AMIFM18·Track au)( . BASEBALL No-Leuae SAN DIEGO PADRFS' Coii..S up Mike Arms~ n1 Steve Flreovid, itchers, and Alan Wiggin$, ouUlelder, rotn the Hawaii Islandel"fl ol the Pacific DETROIT PISTONS - AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Baltimore Milwa ukee Boston Cleveland x· New York 4cyl, x- F irst·ha lf division wi nner Friday's Results Milwaukee 4, Minnesot a 3 Seattle 7, Boston 7, 19 innings, suspended Oakland 10, Ba.ltimore o California at Clevel and, ppd., rai n Chicago 4, To.ronto 3 Kansas City 3. New York 2 Detroit 8, Texas 5 Houston 5, Montreal o New York 4, A tl anta 1 Phi lade lphia 7. Ci nc innati 6 Pittsburgh at San Diego, (nJ St. Louis at Los Angeles, ( n) Chic ago at San Fran cisco, ( n ) 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR.............. ..'3095 • • .1>67 .565 2 1h .560 2 1h 545 3 500 4 .500 4 .455 5 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Signed Dino Ciccarelli, right wing, to a mUltiyear contract. PITI'SBURGH PENGUN; Paul Mulvey left winM, and draft pick· {rom WaBffington lor !he Capltab' signing u( rachuk. WASHINGTON CAPITAJ1; PAT HILL FORD, INC. AcQuired a condllional In exchang_e - Signed Oreot Kln1>- Mike Gartner, right wing, to a five-year contTOcl see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hilt, Gen . Mgr . s. Jrd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. 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Its renowned quality l!lld performance has been proven In thousand~ of mobllelnstallallo~s. · ·, GaL Preston•"' II . ; ' ::i !· : Anti·MfZt Coolant :·: J . Radiator protection from tr&' z- . ;: • .ing lt'11he winter. ~ , in · f • . . the summer: GuardS> ag·a nst • ·I " radiator COITO$i011. . ' '1 . • .• I .. .• FREE Whether you're remodeling Qr building a new ·home, insist an the finS:fumlture quality of Richwood cab inets from KitChen Kompact. Hand: rubbed oak doors and drawer fronts. Precisioncrafted, all-wood drawers on lifetime rollers. Fully adjustable wall cabinet shelves. Self-closing hinges. l)nlque ttiumb latCh design hardware with simulat.e d keyhole· Richwood cabinets are a beautiful addition to any kltc~n. And their special, family-proof finish will stay beautiful, even after years of use. " ' • t~c~!.. !~~~ ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Loui s ( It's a fact! The more you 25 Court Street 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DOOR ............... s3795 For the record. BAD BAT- Callfanja Aa&ela 1118118Jier Geae Mauch 81111 umpires Dallal hrb 8lld Marly SjlrblgaW.d euD,!IJ!e Daa Ford's bat during tbe loarlb illlllog ol Friday's game aPlnal tbe ClevelaDd Indians. Dan Ford was tbrowD uat ol tbe pme ftir aablg u illegal bat !bat bad concealed corll JM"Nied lolo tbe eud. tAP LliBerpl!olo). caught two passe~~ for 1t yards and a toatbdown. He also returned a pass Interception 39 yards In lbe seceDd • stanza. (Brenda Wllsonpbotos). Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. GHIA ••••••••••••$5295 Stereo, speed control A.~k _ C!}Jout savings certificates! Scioto Downs results - Aircond., power door locks, AM/FM/ 12 with 4: 39 to go, following Fields • extra point. It wasn't over. King returned Fields' ensuing kickoff 44 yards, from the GAHS 21 to Rock Hill's 35 before stepping out of bounds. Six plays later, with two minutes left to play, GAHS won on the RHHS 13, but three passes fell incomplete. The visitors ran out the clock. Willie Wood led GAHS runners with 52 yards in 14 trips. King had 24 in five and Brian Hunter 21 in eight attempts. Coal Grove Next GAHS will host Coal Grove Friday. Rock Hill takes on Wayne , W. Va., at home. Here are the statistics: Pirates, Bearcats • tie, 14-14 lri the ninth he retired the fll'St two "I knew it was· hear-down time game to discuss the Issue. batters, then gave Ull a ·double to when I saw Concepcion at the It was a strange game In tluit the plate," said McGraw. "He's having Dave Colllna and a run-scoring Phlllles took a 4.0 lead behind Dick single to Householder and.lt was 7-6. one of his best RBI years. Ruthven's three-hit pitching through That brought up the hot-bitting ConMcGraw threw three fastballs, five innlnga. then came through with the Then Ruthven carne apart In the cepcion. McGraw went to 1-2 on Concepcion "scroogie," which Concepcion took sixth as the Reds batted around, socked six hila, a sacrifice fiy and then struck him out with a for a strike . "My best pitch was the only way l took advantage of an error to go screwball McGraw said he made a mistake was going to get him out," said aheadf>-4. Ken Griffey extended his hitting on the pitch Collins hit lor a double. McGraw. "I felt lucky at that. streak through nine games with a He noted, however , tha't Against Cincinnati you do your best, double to start the Reds' biggest in- Householder hit a good plteh iond and sometimes something (bad ) deserved credit. happens." ning of the season's second haH. Paul Householder ran for Griffey. r------------:----~--======= Dave Concepcion, hitting in his sixth straight, singled across Householder to make it 4-1. After George Foster struck out, Dan Driessen, Ray Knight and Joe Nolan singled to knock out Ruthven with the acore 4-3. Warren Bursstar V·6 eng ., auto. trans.. speed control. relieVed. Till Wheel, AM!Fm/Tape . SHARP . Ron Oester batted in the tying run with a sacrifice Oy, and Nolan reached second when Moreland booted the ball at the plate. Pinclr 6cyl ., auto. tran s., P5.. Air cond. hitter Larry Biittner singled home Nolan to send the Reds ahead. The excitement wasn't over. ~ Reliever Tug McGraw, who earned 302 eng . air. cond., AMIFM/Stereo, vinyl roof his ninth save, pitched the eighth and ninth. Davis didn't stick around after the ' KING UPENDED - Defensive balfbaek Mike Barner (33) upends Gallipolis' Pbll King (18, on left) after King picked up four yards in tbe seeond baH. Gallia's Doug Brown Ulland Rock HID's Fred Evans . . lri ' . •, ~ '-~ 1 ... ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY SEE Larry Long Merrill Williams ' .,_ .. BOB'S.. . t 11'~7 " ,. . IIi. ' • • """ • '· • !( 312 6th Street . ·· $tore ·!;lours: Mond:ay·~I'ICl ' 675·1160 . 8 a,m. to-5 .m., :::. S~_t. -- . . :· ~ Point Pleasant, W. Va . 8 a.m... . to 12 noon . ~------------~---------... '· .. �P~ge-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept. 6, 1981" Pomeroy-Mid-d leport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. £ • Defense shines as Bobcats win season opener, - 25~. ~<:· · ' :·::': ~ ~\. .-· ~· ' CHESHIRE - Sporting a strong defense wilich accounted for two touchdowns, the Kyger Creek Bo~ cats opened their 1981 footbllll season here Friday nfJht with a ~ On their next series, the Bobcats of <:o.ch Deryl Well, marched 51 yarda in 11 plays for their first score of the ~- Senior fullback Tim Barr raced over on an 11 yard run for the six pointer. Sophomore placekicker J.D. Bradbury connected for a 7-4! lead. Later in the second stanza, Kyger Creek marched from its 35 to the Federal Hocking 23 before a fourth down Rob Waugh pass fell incomplete. victory over Federai-Hockinc. The Bobcat defense held t 'le Lancers to just 19 yards rushing, minus one yard in the second half. After stopping Federal Hocking on the first series, Kycer Creek drove from Its 47 to the Lancer 22 yard line before the drive ended on a fwnble recovery by the · Lancers' Pat Tabler. 511 OURFAU CIRCULAR FOR IVIN MORf U 0 ~~ns 2f1 U 4-al Fumblel Loll PenaiU. .Yda 6-38.2 Punta Avg. 81 Olfelllin Playa Score by Qlw'ten: :BIIRedl ••lll!«inn' :•BJa R..i.sche-'eln -- .' FH . I(C , 8, 12 ·19' · 193 •61 7 eo 200 Paues attpt.. 25 5 6 2 1 12/105 1 3/.65 c~1e11ons l:rO::'Jans :PenaltieS. F~~~t1~~~g -~ -~ ... .... ..- .. . ..._." ;Strong earthquake hits . . California Saturday ' Sale Runs ·August 31 thru ' 13 2Q%OFF G.A.F. ALL ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE IN STOCK FLOOR TILE ,• • one of declde'altrOngest Jotllm rite :.r:.*:r.l% 0 PLAIN WHITE CEILitiJG TILE ot&\.'f 21 ~ Sq. Ft. IN STOCK ONLY CARRY OUT HUGE SAVINGS 'ON RICH GRAINED PANELING. 30% OFF ALL HAND TOOLS IN STOCK All DEXTER ' . DOOR LOCKS 15% OFF All MEDICINE CABINETS 2 GAL WHITt AU SKIL POWER TOOLS LATEX PAINT '9..30 '9.59 '9o69 GOSSAMER BLUE 1 %OFF 20% ALL CAULKING AND GLUES ' All PAINTING All MINNESOTA PAINT OnlY IN STOCK PANELING NAILS. HTH 25 LB. TABLET ()"\.'t • • 99~ mittee. Two of the panel's 11 members were recorded as voting no. A group of about 2S Duke students gathered outside the building where the trustees met and carried signs protesting the location of the library on the campus. The school's academic council, comprised of faculty members, voted 3&-34 Thursday to approve a nonbinding resolution .opposing the plan on the grounds that the presence of a Nixon library could hurt the reputation of the university. Nixon, who graduated from Duke Law School in 1937, was only U.S. president to resign. Adding to the controversy is the ex-president's insistence that a Nixon museum .accompany the library. 20%0FF All % 4"xl5"i50 Sq. Ft. o-'"" $775 YOU CAN DO rT YOURSELF WITH 112"x4/x8' \~-: ·~(!'I' lh'' CDX PLYWOOD •3.59 112"x4'x12' 20% OFF '529 oML'f NO 'nJRN ON ' - Motoriata wade their can at a South Toledo Intersection 'l'lnlrBday uigbt wbere blgb water trapped several vehicles. Day- '7'' 20% OFF IIIACII Plaid Tl SUPPUES -. ~ BUILDING &HARDWARE ... 2 GAS GRILL CLOSE OUT 1-1 ~ PRICES RAIIGING FROM 1-31.7 10 ' · I 0 0 0 ' SHEET .COAL & WOOD BURNER ONLY '33999 WITH BLOWER 87 OLIYE ST. long raiDs caused Toledo streets flood and forced evatruBtiOB of some bomes. (AP Laaerpboto). OSU football star back to the field ! \.. ' rSHUTIOS 102 1-10 $3• Friday, as they protest the proposed Richard M. Nixon presidentia11ibrary that would be located at the school. (AP Laserpholo). TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP) - Mayor Doug DeGoode detlared a state of emergency late Friday in an effort to convince the federal government to provide federal funds for flood-damaged homes in Toledo. , Officials estimated thai floodwaters Thursday night damaged about 7,500 homes. Most water hsd drained away by this morning allowing homeowners to pwnp out basements and try to reclaim abandoned cars. DeGoode's declaration was made after he and a Rep . Ed Weber, R-Ohio, assessed the damaged by heii corr ter. The flooding occurred Thursday night following a day-long downpour which dwnped as much as six inches of rain on parts of Toledo, Storm sewers were W13bh!to handle the voiwne, and sleets and basements. flooded over a wide part of south and west Toledo. However, officials said, there were several major problem areas in the city, particularly along Swan Creek in Toledo 's south end. Officials said more than 100 people, most of whom found shelter with families or friends, had to be evacuated. ======================================= ALL ELECTRIC AND PWMBING MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE - ~f!d)ed) ' AGAINST NIXON LIBRARY- Mamie Thompsou and ber four-year-old daughter Kathryn, take part in a demoUBtrBUon at Duke University In Durham, N. C., \ Mayor declares state of emergency in Toledo 3/8"x4'x8' GALVANIZED 28"160'' / RJRRING DRYWALL • y ' . 11318 •' ONLY 1--__.LA ...R.;.;:;G:,: .E~SU;.;.P.;..;PL;.;.Y.;.;IN.;..S.;::;.;,T.;.;OC;;.;K_ _... ,~~~lNG '4500 I ·' We were sitting right here in the office and everything started shaking like anything - chsndeliers, signs, everything. Then the phone calls started." The emergency telephone system at police headquarters in Los Angeles was briefly disrupted by callers who jammed the switchboard trying to get information about the quake . President Reagan, who left Los Angeles on Wednesday after a month-long vacation here and at his ranch outside Santa Barbara, was told of the quake by an aide minutes after the first news reports reached the White House, a spokesman said. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the president asked to be kept informed of developments. The quake occurred on the 200th birthday of Los Angeles, interrupting a city birthday breakfast. "It may have been that the supernatural spirits were wishing Los Angeles a happy ' birthday, " said Tom Sullivan, Mayor Tom Bradley's press secretary. All Amtrak trains between San Diego and Los Angeles were halted temporarily while authorities inspected bridges along the route. A Los Angeles County sheriff's spokeswoman on Catalina Island, the population center closest to the quake's epicenter, said a single strong jolt was followed by trembling ripples for about 20 seconds. .. '3.49 '3.39 LOS ANGELES (AP) - A strong earthquake hit southern California Saturday, sending tremors from the edge of the farm-rich Central Valley to the Mexican border more than 300 miles away and giving Los Angeles its worst shaking in 10 years . There were no immediate reports of injuries or major damage. Bulldings swayed from San Luis Obispo, 200 miles northwest of Los Angeles, to San Diego, 125 miles south of here and telephone service in some areas was disrupted briefly. The earthquake, which was centered in the San Pedro Channel near Santa Catalina Island , shook the Los Angeles area for about 15 seconds at the height of the morning rush hour. The National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake was measured 5.8 on the Richter scale. The California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, about 60 miles north of the epicenter of the quake , said it was 5.1 on the Richter scale, but seismologists said such a disparity was not unusual. The quake was th.e strongest in Los Angeles since a Feb. 9, 1971 quake which killed 65 people. It struck at 6:51a.m. PDT in the channel off Long Beach, scene of a 1933 quake which killed 117 people. Los Angeles Police Dept. Officer Stan Leavitt said, University continues • • negotzatrons on Nixon Library URGENT DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The executive comrllittee of the Duke University Board of Trustees decided Friday to continue negotiations toward establishing a Richard M. Nixon presidential library on the school's campus. The vote followed more than three hours of debate over the issue that has deeply split the campus where Nixon attended law school and received his degree in 1937. The trustees adopted a resolution establishing a list of &anditlons for the negotiations with Nixon and agreeing-to commit a gift ri land for the library if the condjtlona ar:e met and negotiatloils are successflli. Approval came on a voice vote of the executive com- 20% OFF 20% OFF ·1 ; . 0 0 0 ()- 0 o 7 ~ 1:1-:25 l(ygei;Cr~k- D .... . . . .. .. . ,. .•. . • o.; : ~ Fumbl~ lost - Sept. 6, 1981 The Sunday Times -Sentinel-Page- · . F lrst DoWns - Yardsrushlng YardspaUing Total vari!Age tothealrlatelittheftnal"""'od. . _,...., Howeve.r, freshmail ~ Steve Waugh pidted off the ball and· returned it six ya.rda lor the llnal ' Bobcat score. Again, Bradbury's · · kick was no good. .. Moore led all rua)lers with 83 yards. KygerCI'eektravelstoWahamato I OFF · Iii lledl • ICbmerleJn 12 yard run ! . ~ territory once apln, Ricbaldl 20% 1 yard run [ , (J. . . . NI) . ~ •.1111 RD-aellenerJeln 12 yard run ·' :(i(k* fallld) ' · J• · ' Frltlv- ' "' DEPAIITMENT 'VIIIJE a o ~ o ~~ ~ 0 0 . WithFedera!Hocldngbutleddflep ~'. the ~~~- 1hdfe''Fa)coos : '. ' d 1234Tot ;BI&Biacb Jaunt by aeqior laUbadt Ed Moint .' "'Bnclbliry'a lddt apin ilal1ed wlt;!t. ' Shop for savings on famous name brands SAVINGS By Tim Davia A fwnble on the Big Blacks' second possession of the game and a stingy Parkersburg Big Red defense were two keys iii the Point Pleasant Big Blacks' ~ home opening loss Friday night at Saunders Memorial Stadiwn before a capacity crowd. Tom Haislop of the Big Reds recovered a fumble midway through the first quarter as Point Pleasant attempted to run an option play. This miscue resulted In the first Parkersburg score. Following the fwnble recovery, it only took Parkersburg five plays to hit pay dirt. Scott &heneriein gave the Big Reds their first score on a one yard run with f: ~ left In the first quarter. Parkersburg converted a two-point conversion as George Johnson skirted the right end WJtouched to Jive the Big Reds an 8-0 lead. The only good drive Point Pleasant had throughout the game carne early in the second quarter. ·The Big Biaeks started the drive on their own 20 yard line, following a pWlt by Parkersburg's Rod Miller . which carried into the end zone. Craig Hesson, I~ poW1d jWJior halfback broke loose for a gain of 23 yards on the first play from scrimmage to the Point Pleasant 43 yard line. Mike "Poo" Porter then connected on a 27 yard passing play to John Rife which carried to the Parkersburg 30. The Big Blacb, following two running attempts which only netted two yards, were faced with a third an eight and the bill resting on the Big Reds 28 yard line. Porter dropped back to pass and Parkersburg's defensive back, Tom Halslop, picked off the aerial and returned II to the Big Reds 24 yard line to thwart the locals drive. Offensively, the Big Blacks just coold not get WJtracked throlll(hout the contest. The stingy Big Reds' defelJl\lve unit only allowed Point Pleadnt 102 total yards, 75 yards rushing and Tl yards passing. An injury, which has to highly concern Big Blacks' Coach Steve Safford, occurred early in the third quarter to ltarting quarter back and defensi.e back, Mike Porter. With Parkersburg moWJtlng a drive and at the Big Black 41 yard line, Steve Shaver, 175 pound senior baH hack, broke 1- up the middle for a seven yard gain. Porter tackled Shaver in the secondary and apparently suffered a shoulder injury. Porter, walked off the field on hla own but neTer returned to action, the extent of hla injury at this time is not !mown. On the following play, Parkersburg's &ott &henerlein rambled 34 yards for a touchdown which gave the Big Reds a 14-0 lead at the 9:05 mark of the third stanza. The Big Reds once again chose to 10 for two but this time the locals denied the PAT. On their following possession the Big Blacks were once again forced to punt, as the local eleven's ground and running attacka just could not get started. . 'reilpiBys laterit was again &ott Schenerlein scoring, hla third TO of the game, on a 12 yard run for the Big Reds. It was Steve Shaver who ground out most of the yardage for the Big Reds, a• he rushed 6 Urnes for 39 yards, during their flnal drive. Darren walker's enra-point kick 18lled wide to the left, which left the score 20-0 Parkersbura. Allllltlel ' ' Blglllacb BICRedJ First Downs 4 12 Yards Rushing 75 2103 Yards Passing Total Yards Pualng in the third quarter unW the Bobcats sacked Richards at his one yard line. Fisher's pWJt from the rear of the end zone was blocked. David Sands fell on the ball for a KC 'ID. Bradbury's kick for the EP sailed wide to the left. Richards, going to the air, picked up two first downs on the next series, before Mark Lee's fwnble recovery halted the drive. Kyger Cl'eek got its third touchdown two plays later on a 35 yard ,/.{'.-~~-'-· ·_,· ' Big Blacks 21-0 losers :H Upon laking pouession, Coach Allan Johnson's Lancers put forth their best drive of the night going from their 23 to the Bobcat 10 in the waning minute of the first half. The drive featured two 15 yard personnel foul penalties against the Bobcats and pass receptions by Brian Fisher and Glen Singer. Four times, Richards went to the air for the lying TD but came up empty each time. Neither team threatened seriously classified GAU.IPOLIS • \ �Sept. 6, 1981 • Pa Ohi~Point . WASHitfGTON (AP) - Mllllons paying more fer tllelr IIChool. IIIDches, will Ukely find ama11er porlions on their lraynhen winter rolls around, the Agriculture Department saya. 1be Reagan administration has pnlpCl8ed cuttinl! the mlnlmwn amounts of food that schools will be required to provide In school lun- 1 I ;~ ~ I chea. 1be changes will take e11ect on an Interim basis by mid-November, a spokeswoman said. Some 211 mllllon children receive scboolltmches and another 150,0110 preschooJers get ~- and snacks In day care .v ~,:. \ facilities. LOTS OF EXHIBITS- In the malo Farm Science Review exhibit area, more than 400 commercial exhibitors will be displaying producls and suppUes. "What secretary of; vn . providesclilldrenwithamealatlun;l ch time to a program that ~i nothing but a snack." . · ·· · ~ Ms. · Jamltt said tile changes, which are subject to public aendlrl,ybefore becoming perlllllll!l( ~ "maintain the nutritional btl•nce ol the oldest federal feedinll Jll'llllfll!4 In the countrY while at the .lillie lime provide stale and loCal offlclali more flexiblllty In cOntrolling f palling." Director Nancy Arnidei accused Agriculture Secretary John Block of "playing with the health of our children." the agriculture Ia doing," Ms. Amlillt said, "Is changing a lJI'IIIII'IIIlthat: , 1be new mlnimumB, she said, mean an acceptable school lunch could consist of one-fourth of a quar- costs." Mary Jarratt said Friday that the changes are Intended to save the schools up to 10 cents a meal while reducing waste. Carolyn Williams, a department Vhiilors may eumloe, as.k questions about 8lld compare these commercial prodncla and suppUeo. katurin~ Annie Anyh<Kly fly II F. Til F. CJ.ARK F.xh•nsinn Agt·nt, flumt• E('onumics researchers found that people felt and worked their best when their breakfasts provided one-fourth their daily calorie intake and one-fourth spend our mon ey and rob us of an ex- their daily protein a llowance. tra few minutes in bed? Using this as a guideline, we have The Iowa Breakfast Studies done all kinds of alternatives. For most at the Uni versity of Iowa over a school children, milk, cereal, juice • period of 10 years are the " classic" and toast is a good breakfast scientific tests wtuch answer these notritionaUy. But a peanut butter questions. And the results make a sandwich, fruit and a glass of milk sound case for eating a good mor- also fit the bill nutrition-wise. The ning meal. While these studies were important thing is to provide about a done a number of years ago, the fourth of the day's calories and res ults are va lid and are still quoted . protein needs. Otherwise, the blood School-aged boys, young adults sugar level may fall below the and older men were the subjects of fasting level - and that's when inef· t11ese experiments. Breakfast ski p- ficiency sets in. Breakfasts that inpers in all age groups " paid for it" in clude protein from animal sources the late morning hours. They felt - like meat and milk - and those drowsy, sluggish and were not a.s with protein from plant sources mentally alert as when they did eat like breads and cereals eaten with breakfast. Without breakfast, work milk - and those with protein from rate and work output were down . plant sources - like breads and Breakfast seemed to affect kids' cereals eaten with milk - were performa nce in school. During the equally effective in keeping the tests, teachers made careful olr blood sugar high enough WI lunch servations and records of attitude time. and school work of the boys. Some of Those on a weight reduction the boys were reported to be regime need to eat breakfast, too. ca r eless and inattentive during the Skipping this meal only emphasizes late morning hours when breakfast hunger - and makes snacking more was skipped . But, when these same tempting than ever . Even if the body boys a te breakfast, their attitudes bas "extra calories" in the form of e~nd school work improved, acfat to burn, blood sugar drops when cording to the observations. meals a re skipped - causing work efficiency to drop, too. Coffee alone or a roll and coffee d urin~ a mid-morning break proved So, there's strong evidence that a to be poor breakfast s ubstitutes. good breakfast pays off in a more People followmg these schedules productive morning - and a more JUst didn't work as effi ciently tn t he positive attitude to the day . And sinlate morning. ce September is traditionally the The a ctual breakfast menu didn't " Better Breakfast'' month you rmtter so much tn these studi es as might try having breakfast for this long as the meal was nutritious . The month and see if it works for you! "Eat a breakfast. do a better job." Dues thi s old saying speak the truth ' Or, is it just a scheme of breakfast food manufacturers to make us F eds inspecting Australian beef WASHINGTON (AP ) - Federal a uthoriti es are inspecting millions of pounds of beef from Australia , some of which con\3ins meat from horses and kangaroos, the Agriculture nepartment says. About 53.5 million pounds of beef impounded on suspicion of con· taining · horse meat have been released by a uthorities, officials satd Friday. However, a bout 12.5 million pounds that origma ted fr om plants in the Australian state of Victoria have be en retain ed , said Assistant Secretary C. W. McMlllan. Some 51 of Australia's 200 plants certified to ship meat to the United States a re located in Victoria, he said . " We will continue to impound mea t fro m Victoria because test results show the presence of horse meat in boneless beef shipments from plants in that state," McMillan said. The horse meat was discovered on July 'll in meat at Food Maker Inc., San Diego, Calif., a subsidiary of Ralston-Purina, St. Louis, Mo. That meat came from one plant in Australia, Profreeze of Richmond Victoria. ' McMillan said, however, that horse meat bas turned up in shipments from another plant - Jason Meats "In ~ Abbotsford, Victoria processing facility in Ft. Wayne tnose names were they identified in department news releases, he said. In his statement, MeMillan said further that kangaroo meat also has turned up in stupments from tbe Profreeze plant held " at the docks in New Jersey" for testing. "To date these are tbe only valid findings of kangaroo meat" in what was supposed to be Australian beef they said. ' Model The 1981 Farm Science Review, Sept. 22-24, promises to be better than ever. The Revie,.; is held on 750 acres of demonstration land near Don Scott Field, In northwestern Franklin County. The site can be reached by driving 1-70 or I-71 to Colwnbus and l-'l/0 to Sawmill Road exit, or by approaching on State Rt. 161 from Dublin, or from the WorthingtonUnworth area. Gates open at 7 a.m. each mor· ning . It's tbe ''show" of Farm Shows, and the grain and livestock producer cannot afford to miss it. Some special points that I would like to emphasize about the Review are as follows: Corn companies have planted 300 hybrids for Review visitors to compare. More than 150 soybean varieties and 30 alfalfa varieties are being displayed . Visitors will also see chemical weed control demonstrations on soybeans androrn. More than $25 million dollars worth of !ann equipment wiU be on display. Many of the manufacturers' machines and attachments will be used daily in field demonstrations. Visitors may compare equipment at work in fields from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and from I to4 :30 p.m. Eight different kinds of grain storage bins with two loading systems, a leg system and an auger system, will be used ·at the Review. Daily com drying demonstrations will show viewers how the storage bins a nd loa ding systems can be helpful in their operations. Demonstrations wiU be conducted daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be demonstrations on shade trees, decorative trees ' dwarf apple trees, hedge plantings, trickle irrigated vegetable and flower gardens, forage demonstrations and plant pathology trials with roses and crabapple treeS. Ohio Swine Day is set for this coming Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the Ohio State University Center on Sawmill Road. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Call our office if you would like more details on Swine Day . Our number is 446-7007. $ 5,545.00 7,259.00 12,229.00 14,627.00 16,042.00 17,312.00 21,841.00 29,796.00 6,300.00 9,475.00 11,125.00 12,000.00 13,025.00 16,450.00. 22,360.00 each ol the 4 Oitleren! stzes or Georgtan Slate tumtJiers Tilke advantage today GOLD KIST Beverage Galllpolill, bas been named as a central district leader for the PIA Young Agents Group. GALUPOLIS Thomas E. Wiseman of the Wiseman Insurance A~encv. 500 Second Ave., in JOHN .A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IJj l ,, WITH US FOR LAYAWAY TIIOMAS E. WISEMAN DALE H1LL - / FORD TRAC'JiOR WHITE 10 LB. GROUND BEEF BAG THRIFTY BRAND VACUUM PACKED CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 WHITE GRAPES e PLAce~ 4 5 Sale Price Our Reg. Price $5.97 Women's Canvas Sneaker · WHEN YOU BUY ANEW JOHN DEERE 40-TO 80-HPTRACTOR YOU EARN $500 OF JOHN DEERE MONEY AND SAVE ON FINANCE CHAROES BUMRMILK Sale Price HALf Our Reg. Price $7.97 12 oz. PKG. FRANKIES Blue canvas upper with cushion insole on long wearing sole . Men 's sizes, boys' sizes 2'12-6. ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. • '39 CTN. GREER YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES CAN BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK HALF GALLON $ 39 VALLEY BELL 2% M LK UNIVERSAL PET~LEUM CO. Ironton, Ohio 45638 NEW SHIPMENT OF ROUND BALE HAY FEEDERS }79 GALLON COKE, TAB, SPRITE and MR. PIBB "STEEL JEWEL" "STEEL JEWEL" SLANT BAR HAY FEEDERS SLANT BAR HAY FEEDER Wlnt BOTTOM, PANR . Tip and Roll C? pability Buy a new 2040, 2240, 2440, 2640, or 2940 Tr~ctor before November 20, 1981, and you'll qualify ·for $500 in John Deere money you can spend for goods or services at our store. And, no finance charges will accrue on purchases until March 1 1982. ~ The same finance waiver offer apelies td new Implements purchased with the tractor. But a $500 John Deere money bonus ans a break on finance charges aren't all you get when you buy one of these 40- to 80-hp~ tractors. You also get a · ·tractor ~ith outstanding lugging ability, tough . drlvetralh and a lot of e)!traa; S!JCh as closed-center hydraulics, as st~ndard equipment. So act now and save .. It's your gain. '"This finance otter rhay be withdrawn at SpeclfiCIItions: Height - 46 inches. Diameter- S feet. nstauranta, Third & " SPecitlcdDns: H~ight ,_ 46 inCheS. Diameter,- 8 feet. ' Ga anY ume 8160l BOTTLES • MELODY ~~ ~139 ' '$·7 "~' · .. . · ' ·.'1-~ co.. ~, . • l h ~ ., I ' ' ' '· ' I • 539 UPPER RIVER~~ ~ ·OHIO All :0~i . • ·Our Reg. Price ~ $9.90 'ai1d $10.90 . 11 Alhletlc Shoe ,MAJGARINE . $ . . AI pui'JII* a1hletlc Mloe In Wlilte , ·•. , bl~,~e sweep trea!Jne!lt.: ,' .COllar and A-grade arch , ·IIIII inlole, Men's slzei, Boys' . . . . JACK FROST Pure Cane Sugar S-LB. BAG $ 39 TIDE DETERGENT ; ~~ ' 84 OZ. BOX 35• OFF LABEl,. lJPPi.R RIVER ROAD, GALL I POLIS OH~ ; Plus SOFT . Pu'" \ ' .' PAR.M ~LD .S.l• prtce , $}19 MAIIU ORANGE JUICE SWISHER IMPtEMENJ'~ . . Bo!.o Agri-Cente,r ' iitrtl and Its ,_.food affiliate, Jack- 89~ 29 Ol ~ Men's & Boys' Basketball Shoe While or Blue Canvas uppers with light blue insole on durable outsole. Women's sizes. SUPERIORS BROUGHTON'S 50 •1•• 2-LB. PKG. SLICED BACON THOMPSON SEEDLESS art 50 STEAK FRESH LEAN OHice Hours by Appointment Only LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Museum of Art says it baa received a $2110,000 donation from First Interstate Bank of California. ~~~~~ESS $} ~9 U.S. NO. 1 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST '\ Donation ACT D Ph. 614-532-0101 LB. USDA CHOICE To fulfill future drilling programs write til' call and be sure to mclude property location and acreage that is avaolable for lease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. P .O . Box 74 ~ CHICKEN BREAST 9oz. Wiseman joins insurance conunittee r OIL AND GAS LEASES "We the to lim~ PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU and s;wa ring the blower to 15 minutes before entering a partially filled silo. 251 W. Main Also, the blower should be operated while persons are inside working. 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!! Good ventilation should be main· tained in buildings connected to the silo. Keep all children and animals away from recently filled silos. And, never enter a silo for seven to 10 days after filing, it it can be avoided. Should one have to enter a silo earlier than this time lbnit, enter only during daylight hours. Observe carefuUy for orange or red gases, do not step into dead air space above the last door and ventilate the silo with a blower If at all possible. .. URGENTLY NEEDED I proporl!ons. We pr oud!~ otter thts glassware al subslantial_sav111gs COII&ct a set or NEW SCANNING DEVICE- Sara Abels is reading cbaaed by Dr. Gene H. Abell. With 1bi1 new equlpmeu~ and lnterpetlng the electrical activity of a patient's a patient's beart acUvlly over a 24-bour period can be heart on a new Holter scanning device recenlly pur- monitored and ualyzed. SOLDIII COME IN AND CHECK nm- Classtc sopn,slica teCl PLASTIC tlie department's official Ust of ap- · were not InitiallY' Identified by the agency. <?niY after 1111."8 repors mentioned $ 6,312.00 Slate shape . unmatctled durebthl y. styling and cit!Stgn allm a smoked gray tum~er wllh helly ARE NOW HERE. MANY ALREADY :!~~:.t· so prevention is tbe best •o Anchor HOCking Gear~an H SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 GIIIIWirt by CHRISTMAS TOYSI I I Dairymen and others preparing to harvest corn silage should keep in mind the possibility of silo filler's disease. This disease is caused by inhalation of toxic gases that are for· med during tbe early stages of the ensiling process. Gases are usuaUy fanned during the first 12 to 43 hours. Inhaling these gases causes severe damage to the lung tissue. On•.'e damage bas occurred, cure is Safety precautions include Feature of the Week • Our Price Factory Retail 10013 H.P. 500 20 H.P. 32 H.P. 40 H.P. 45 H.P. 52 H.P. 60 H.P. 84 H.P. ~<-W. ~ Ind " . ' ~The plant has been removed from : proved exporters because of the fm- , dlDg, be said. . SpokeSman John McClung of the department's Food Safety and In~m service said the San DlegQ Rebate From Ford· On All Tractors In Our Stock Makes Possible A Terrifi~ Buy On The Fol~ lowing Models. Hy BRYSON R.iiiUOI CARTER Ga llia l'ounty 1-:xlt"nsion AJ{t·nt The physicians and hospitals .utilizing this service now get rapid return of infonnation previously not readily available. SPECIALl Agriculture and • · ' OUr community Homemakers' Circle • ter-poUD!I bambllrger. m bill tbll: bun, six ftench fries, nine graJII!It) and a half gla8a ohnllk. ~ 1 dally allowance for nutrients" but lhatlWICbesstlll will provldeatleast one.tbird of the basic daily allowance fer most nutrients. HOwever, the Food Researdl and Actlm Center a private nutrltlm organization ' which has fougbt reductions 1n federal nutritional Jli"08l'8IIIS, called the proposal "ap- Page-D-3 analysis. The primary use of this is in people who have bad an acute myocardial infarction or " heart attack" three or four days before leaving the hospital. This is done to detect rhythm disturbances which may be potentially fatal to the patients. . With the rapid tum-around llme now available, this can be recognized before the patient is discharged and appropriate treatment started. A followup monitoring period can be obtained !hen to determine if the treatment is effective. Other uses would be for patients with palpitations, passing out spells or with symptoms of cardiac distur· bances like little strokes. beats, ep1sooes 01 ventriCUlar GAWPOLIS - Gene H. Abels, tachycardia, episodes of dropped M.D., Gallipolis physician, bas announced the purchase and operation beats or prolonged pauses of heart beat. of a Holter scanning device. This can be correlated with the 1be equipment ~ a Del Mar patient's symptoms by a button on Avionics Trendsetter, DCG the recorder which tbe patient may Dynamic Electrocardioscanner, push Ill record symptoms. The comwhich Ia the latest and most ad. puler will stop on this event vanced equipment from the United automatically to allow visual scanStates' oldeat and largest company. 1be device utilizes a tape recorder ning of the heart's activity. The recorder is about the size of a which will, after proper .hook-up of transistor radio and is worn by the the patient, record the electrical acpatient with a belt or carrying strap. tivity of the heart for 24 hours. Five electrodes are placed on the This tape Ia then taken by a patient's chest and every heart beat technician, and through a comis recorded for 24 hours. The patient bination of mteractions of the can participate in normal activities operator and computer, can be analyzed usually within an hour or such as work a nd play while the less. The computer allows rapid recording is being made. This enables the patient's physician to processing of the 24-hour tape with determine effects of medications tabulation of significant rhythm and activities on the patient's heart disturbances of the heart such as early ventricular beat. The tape is then removed for ~t Agrl~mre ~~fjpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--- '\ . ~ lpcji~iiifd the changes "In some cases lower the recommended The Sunday Times-Sentinel New cardiac equipment available Lunch trays to be smaller ·i: ri American children; alreacly w. va. .Mid!lleport-Ga ll ipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, • . ' $ 79 . '• �The Ohi~t- . • • 11 Classifieds AWflc.tlons are now being t•keq ·fllr a Workshop ~Pf!;lallat I. Salary, ranges from 17,356 to 19,679. High SchOol degree required. f'or more InfOrmation call the Gellis County Board 01 Mental Retardation at 367· 0102. An equal opportunity employer . C/a.~.~ified Paget~ rtwer the f,ll, wing telephone exchanges . . . Ga lh.a Co Area cOd e 61 4 61 4 YIJJ - Mtddleport J61 - Ches h•re v tn ton Pomeroy JtUl - YMS- Chester 145- R•o Grande l.:IJ- Portta nd 1.:17- letart F.:~ll s JS6- C.uvan Otst 641 - Arabta Dtsf t/49- Rncin e 147 - Rutland Mil son Co , W ViJ tJ riol C oct€ JO<I b/~- Pt Plec1 Sc1n1 4 In C..l ll t<t County I n M e tg s Cou nt y 1n M;-. son Co unty 992-2156 675-1333 Public Nottce 3 LEGAL NOTI CE TO BIDDERS Nottce tS hereb y gtven tha t sealed btds W1/l be rece•ved by the C1ty Manager, of the Ci ty of Ga llipOl iS, Oh 10 at hi Soff tee 1n the Munic1pal Build1ng for Insu r ance Property , B011er and Ma ch1nery , Compre h ens 1ve A ufo L• ab 111ty and Ph ys1 cal Damag e and Com prehensive Ge n e ral L •abi l•tv B•ds will be r ece 1ved at the above named off•ce un td 12 ·00 Noon, local t1me on Thursday, September 24, 1981, and publ •c ty opened and r ead at that hour and place Bi d forms may be obtained in t he Off•ce at the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Ga llipoli s, Oh 10 Sept 6, 8 Annaaneements FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLIA CO. FAIRGROUNDS GAL LIPOLIS SEPT 11, 12, 13 Lilrgesr market m Sou th ea st Oh10 Deal er 1nto ca ll 614-446-2656 or 446·4200 , Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mach•ne r e pa tr , par ts, and suppli es. P1ck up and delivery , Oa,ns Vacuum Clea ner , one ha lf mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 446·0294 ATTENTION Come in and reg1 ster for our Squ1r rel Tad Contest Longest gray tall wins 22 ntle Longest red tail w ms 22 r.fle Sprmg Va lley Trad1ng Co, Spn ng Va lley Plaza , 446-8025 SPEC IA L SALES New never been shot. diSp lay models salesman sa mples . Spec1a t pr ice on th 1s group Bear Wh1tetail Hunter , $69 1.4 Bear L TD Polar S129 95 B rown Bear, $149 95 Bear M1n1 M ag, S49 95 Kod •ak speuca 1, $99 95 Spr 1n g Val l ey Trad.ng co . Sprmg Va ll ey Plala , 446-8025 586 S & W newest L f rame now 1n stock Sprtng Va ll ey Trad tng Co , Sprmg Va lley Plaza , 446 8025 Shootmg match, Forked Run Sportsmen Club Beg.nn1ng Sept 6 Ever y Su nday Factory choked guns only Go1ng out of bus.ness sale All fl shmg ta ckle marked down. Reels at wholesale. E .G . Ambassadeur SOOlc, r eg $S16 80 now, $69 32 M anne suppli es, oars, etc. 50 %u off Rapa la, Cordell , Arbogast, etc L ures now $2 ADVANCED UECTRONIC5. ~!;t~~~ each The Ta cr es nok le IT'S A VERY ;I SMART WAY Box, SR 124, Syra cuse, Oh10 Monday thru Satur · TO lOIN THE NAVY. day,9 to5 Bec ome hi g 1 electron •cs and f tnd yourself on a surf ace sh•P a shor e stat1 on , at ta ched to an a.rcraft squ adron or even a sub manne Choose any one of ten h1 gh l y spec •alt zed f1 e lds Top Navy tr a1n1ng and benef•ts See d you qual1ty Con tact your N avy r ec ru 1ter Ca ll 446 -7829 If no iln swer please ca ll Ath en"' Collect 591-3566 . ~~·~o~,,~u~··~·~,o~•~-·~·~·~~~~ PERMAN ENT HA I R REMOVAL Profess10nat E lectrol ys1s Center A M A approved. Doctor ref er a Is. by ap po •n t men t on 1y 304 675 623<~ Tuesday , Thursday , Frtday & Saturday J 0 K Cera m1 cs, 3 m il es out Sand Hill , Greenware f1 r1 ngs, n o class tee, classes Tuesday 1 P.M to 4 P M TuE>Sday 7 PM to 10 P M Thursday 7 PM to 10 P M call res•dcnce 304 675 1509 for c l ass pl acement FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 10:00 A.M . Located 3 miles from Racine , Ohoo on the Apple Grove- Dorcas Rd. N 28. See Jack Wolfe to Consign. Auctioneer s Dan Smoth and Jom Carnahan "Not re sponsible for accodents or loss of property. " Watch for parttallisting on Sept. 13, 1981. OHIO VAllEY LIVESTOCK CO. 1981 FAll FEEDER CALVES & YEARLING SALES All SALES START AT 8:00 P.M. Wed. , Sept. 23 Yearling & Ca If Sa le-A II Breeds Wed . , Oct. 7- Calf Sale-All Breeds Tues., Oct. 13- Charl. & Chari . Cross Sale Wed., Oct. 21-Calf & Yearling Tues .. Oct. 27- Calf Sale Tues., Nov. 1D-Calves & Yearling All ca"'e will be received the day before each sate after 3: 00 P.M . Cattle will be received until 3:00 P.M . day of sate. Cattle will be graded •n uniform lots. Steer s, heifers, bull s & holsteins will be accepted . ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME •· For Further lnformat•on Phone : , THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO, • .52 Vinton Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ' Tommy Joe Stewarl- 446·7222 or 446·9760 • Sate Sponsored By • • Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Committee • Dick Neal, SK' y, Phone :181-1287 .. _ _ _ _ _ _..!, ( _ _ _ __ 15 mo old female Engl iSh Shepherd, l1kes children . Call 388 8833 . Mother Fox Ter r. er W1t h 5 pups Pups are 4 weeks old Free to good home Interest ed peop le on ly 742 · 2469 Eng li Sh Spn nger Spantel pups 7 weeks old 696 1285 Yard Sale Pat10 sa le, Sept 10 and 11 9 to 4. House bedside church in Chester Snow tires. games, appliance, d ishes, and clothing. Yard Sa l e Household , automot1ve, clothmg, tools, furn itu re Sept 4 5-6&7, II AM 1111 5PM . 190 Bren twood Dr Fol lows •gns . 3 fam1IY yard sale 1n Ra c me nex t to taundryma1 . Femal e oausho u nd , playful, good wtlh k1d s 675· 3 Family Ya rd Sa le Sept 7 5637 thru 12 Green house on 554 7 miles from Cheshtre, 7 miles from Bidwell. 6 Lost and Found Found Calf Call and ident •t y 446-3604 LOST · Purse at Me•gs tnn Thursday . Pl ease r eturn, call 991 7183 or return to Meigs Inn No questi ons asked LOST · v•c•nity of Owl Hol low and Sandhil l Roads One b la ck and wh 1t e Holstem He1fer Ca ll 675· 6043 L ou• e Plants Yard Sate Atl ey Sa te Sept 7 532 2nd Ave., Ga ll tpol• s A n1tques, glassware, cur ta1ns, bed spr ead, jea ns, and bt ts of ever yth mg . 10 til? Yard Sa le Sat & Man Rodgers, 2 B m i from Hol zer at Kerr Toys, games. tupperware, and ClOTh ing. Yar d Sale 7 Yard Sa le 21 Mulberry, Cheshire Couch, books, baby mat. other clothes, new matenaL and mise Fn 4-Sa t . 5 9 to ? Garage Sale 700 Thtrd Ave M onday Sept . 7fh, 9AM 6PM Cont inui ng even1ngs Tues thru Thurs. 5PM 8PM Yard Sate Sept 7fh. 2() 11 Chestn ut St . Bedroo m suite, clot hmg, and misc . •terns All items fair pri ces. 1 Buying Gold, Paying caSb for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K, and dental got~. Class ring, 't\'eddlng ri~~P,. watches, Cla1·ks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis. 4<46-2691, Pomeroy, 992·~1. ' l"art·tlme (one or two /lOUrs a day) Licensed Pac· Ileal Nurse !LPN> to dlspenu medication to residents of and in · termedlete care fee lilly tor the menially retarded, 55.75/hr. Contact John Lehew, P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis. Oh, or call 4-16· 1642, ext. 332. Buckeye Community Services Is an equal opportunity em· ptoyer. I ..... ............" .. , .. ., ,.. I .., 9- ? RUMMAGE sale Monday. Everyth.ng 25 cents or less Cloth es-all s1zes, large or small, big selection men s work clothes, toys, what nots. F1 r st Church of God 240 1 Jeffer son Ave. Pt . Pleasa nt, WV . 3 Family Ya rd Sale below Jordan Church at Gallipoli s Ferry. Sept . 7 8 9 10. 1 ,n cc__.!H!!e:!tp~w~a~n!!ted~_...; Relief houseparent. MaSOf1 County Chlldrens Hom-. High School graduate. Call 304-675·6824 between 9 and 4:30. :- - - -- - Taking applications for distribUtor route sales and delivery required. Pepsi & 7UP Warehouse, Rt. 7, . Cheshire, Oh. 10; 30 to 2:30, ;Sept. 10, Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root., and merchandise brokering Yarper·Halstead Sa lvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also F tea Market open daily Open Mondav · Frtday 1-5 pm . ' GET VALUABLE training : u a young bust ness person ... nd earn good money plus · ;some gre~t gifts as a Sen' llnel route carrier, Phone •US ~lghl away and get on •the eligibility list at 9'12 ;n5& or 9'12·2151. BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furn•ture, gold, SliVer dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write: MD. M i ller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992-7760. · ~~---------------- 1 Experienced mason for ; chimney repair, call before .5 P.M . 675·3527, Point · Pleasant. THE COMMON CHIP WOOD . Poles max. di ameter 14" on largest end . $12 50 per ton Bundled stab . $10.50 per ton , Deliverd to Oh1o Pallet Co., R oc k Springs Rd., Pomeroy 992-2689 IIORDS I DAY l 6 OArs ID DAYS DArs They'll Do It Every Time !HAN 5 WORDS UP 10 TEL.L ITlHE P!'PJ<ESSION 25 ~U.VWAS WOIIDS lHE<&oo<>OC PAYS--· '3 '4 . '7 UP 10 35 WORDS '4 I] sg '7 1 '11 1 16 1 10 1 o ncre l ot w1th new unfmt shed hou se . Basement ts flmshed w1th wfw carpetmg, 3 bedroom s, k1t chen & d.n.ng area , ll v •ng area, ut1hty & bath . M a.n fl oor 1S fr ame constru ct 1on w 11tl alum•num s•d •ng Wh en completed will con tatn 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, I1V 1ng r oom , kt tchen & d1 nmg area comb1ned and a 14'x20' su ndeck . m ak.1ng a tota l hv 1ng area of over 2400 sq ft A m1n1mum bed will be set and announced on day of sa l e. Terms of sa te w111 be 10% down and a balance on deliver y of deed . Veew1ng of the property w1ll be held the day of sa le, beg.nning at 10 ·00 am or by o:1ppo1ntment by phon1ng 667 -3890 CLIFFORD LONGENETT E- OWNER 1 19 SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1981 10:00 A.M. The personal property & r ea l estate at the late Hazel Haas W1tl be sold at SJ2 W. A. Street •n Well ston, Oh1o. Watch tor auction s•gns. REAL ESTATE 6 rooms & bath w/enclosed porch and new gas fur nace Double garage, on 3tots " HOUSEHOLD" Nor ge auto wh1fe washer & dryer, couches, end & coffee tables, recliner, lamps, bookshelves, st and, m1sc. chatrs, Eureka canister sweeper wl roto motor . r ecord stand , Jtm Reeves records and many more, stereo w / a.m . radio, I mens, chest of drawers, dressers, beds, S1 nger sewing mach me, single bed, rocker , pictures, m1rror, gas refrigerator, break· fast set, m1sc . dtshes, ra d10, gas cooking stove, G E toaster oven, metal wardrobe, vanity dresser w/ stool , hall tree, lounge, books, misc . knick· knac k s, oak din1ng room t ab le w / 6 chairs, oak desk, Coca-Cola clock and m1sc. items. " MISC. " Commercial sewi ng machine, 30ft. wood extension ladder, Stallion Twin 7·32 riding mower , 21 in . push mower, lawn cart, Martin bird house, Chrls1mas decorattons, and misc . hand tool s. case No. 81 ·34 Lawrence A. Heiser Anorney Co- Administrator : Joanne Mahaffey & Richard L . Hass Cash Lunch Positive I. D. AUCTIONEERS Dan Smtih J1m Carnahan 949·2033 949·2708 Apprentice, Jim Brown '' Not respon sible for accidents or Joss of property.'' MANAGER couple to operation of 30 un1t apar1ment communttv 1n Pomeroy , Ohio. Ideal opportunity for re1ired or semi· retired . Salary, apart· ment, hospetalizatton, vacateon. Write Ken or Lou, Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd ., 6100 Sunbury Road, Westerville, Oh. 43081. Please print name, address and Equal C.ah Out Dilly Automatic merchandiStng IS stnctly a high-profit, cash business You have no fixed over-head, and, you can operate from your own home From Marietta, Ohio, or Parkersburg, W . Va., take 1 77 to Ripley, W , va. Exit then Rt. 33 West to Rt. 2 West turn left at Evergreen Hills sign, or take Rt. 33 out of Pomeroy, Ohio, to Cottageville, W. Va. Turn at large Evergreen Hills sign, follow signs to auction . From Charleston, W. Va. take Rt. 77 North to Ripley Exit then Rt. 2 North to Evergreen Hills sign. From Huntington, W. Va . Rt. 2 North to Evergreen Hills sign turn right near Cottageville, W.Va . SeLLING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE FUR · NITURE, GLASS, TRACTOR, TRUCK AND OTHER ITEMS OF MR . JOE ELLIS . s. 8 Public Sale ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION Af M.Hhn 's General Store, 20 N. Sec . St., M1d · di e port, Oh1o . Evervth.ng must go, wall to wall Oak Hoos1er cab.nel w /f lour b1 n, thr ee ptece cane bac k l•v •ng room su,te. oak record ca b1net I needs repair), 2 oak 4 toot long glass showcases, oak library tab les, both oval & square, chest of dr awers. dresers, old stra1ght cha •rs, rockers, old P•ctures, old s•cle, oven gas ranges, old beds, oak porch sw.ng , sl ands, elec organ, metal lawn c ha~rs, baby beds, old tr eadle sewing machine, metal 4 drawer fil e ca binet, Eastlake platform rocker, one p1ece of wh 1te marble 50"x56", a vanety of glass and chma, old ston e jars & jugs, old tools, clocks, o ld rad10, Old cam era, straight razor, campai gn badges, washboa rd s, gas heaters. old sofa (needs r e pa•r) , old velvet p1cture albums, old toy s (some w •ndup). old books, old dolls, 2 black , one doll head m eta l ma rk ed Mmerva , made in Germany ; wicker baskets, old tewelry , gold and s ilver m oney, wat· ches, etec. Many other e1ems too numerous to men· t1on Term"' Cash or Check with POSitive 1.0 . OWNER - OSBY A, MARTIN REAL ESTATE SEPT. 19, 1981-11:00 A.M. Res•dentlal property located at 701 Cherry St., Vinton, Oh10. From Gallipolis take State Route 160 1o V1nton, ttJrn lett at George's Groc., go one block, property on the right . To be sold on prem1ses. Two story home w1th three bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths, ntce kttchen with adjoining combinat1on fam1ty room and din1ng room featur ing a brick heatolator fireplace with ash clean out in basement, built-in back por ch with utili ty area and lots of storage. In addtf• on, thts property has a detached garage with lots of storage and a trailer pad with all hookups ready to prOduce rental income. To enspect property caii'Bud' McGhee Real Estate and Auction Co. at (614) 446-0552. · Sate By Order of Keith and Regina Begley Terms of Sale: 51,000 cash or certified c::Mck in hand day of sale with closing on or before October 19 1981. Possible land contract for qualified buyer. Cali the /luctoon Co. lor details. Owner has the right to accept or reject the linat bid. Ta ..s to be pro-rated to day of closing. Sate conducted by; " BUD" AUCTIONE E II M .L. "Bud" McGhee Phone (614) 44H552 LlctnMCI&B-H · Ohio & Wnt Vlrttnia McGHEE ' AUCTION& REAL ESTATE CO. 421 Seconil Ave. G;ollll!"lll, OH. 45631 -,. ' Location We secure all locattons They are placed m mdu strial and commerc1a1 busrnesses in your area . All you have to do IS stock , and collect the money You venfy an locat•cns before acceptance MIN IliUM CASH INVESTMENT $3515 00 NO OBLIGATION Phone Toll Free 1-800-554·9790 Phonea Staffed 7 Days A Week Sunday Calls Accepted ~=========:::;:=======::! ,61..,_MII Baby sitting for small child In my home , In Lower River Rd. area. ccatt 256· 6518. E xperienced baby sitter . Will baby sit In my home, a ll shifts, large yard, if necessary can transport to SChOOl. Call 4-16·8194. Child care in my home, Green School district. Call 446-7712. Electrician needs work any type-15 yrs. experience . Ca II 895· 3826 TV service calls Call 992 2034. Also used color TV for sale. HOUSECLEANING, Two sisters would like to clean houses. Reasonable rates. PI, Pleasant, Gallipolis, and surrounding areas. WILL do house cleaning, 304·675·6205. WILL do part lime work . 304-675·6205. F!naaelal B•J,iness Opportunity $180 Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster , Amerrca 's foremost die· tionary companv needs home worker to update local mailing lists All ages. ex perien ce un necessary. Call l-716·842· 6000, ~tho A r XI - ·' Address. _ ___________________________________ Cltyr____ _ _ State,__~_J.IP•------ Phone _________ _ -_ I own a lot. Location --~------------'---..,.---, • ... , _:_I would like Information Of' the Justus/Solar King Hotwater and Heating _Systems. AUDREY CANADAY JUSTUS DEAL"'R :~ 25 Locust S.t ; "" 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA·Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage co .• 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 1112'' ' ,, . 23 Professional Services Your Piano rusting In sum m er Humidltv? Free in spection with tuning Lane Daniels. 742 2951 or 992 2082, HARPER Adult Care Cen · ter·provid•ng the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Vacanc ies now availible . ca ll 30·4-675-1293. 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and repa~r , Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Key board. 446-4372. Gallipolis. GALLIA Cleaning and Rent-A -Maid Se rvice Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, insured, phone 245·9234, Cleaning by the week, month or contractual. Real Estate 31 ' Oft ~ .~.' p,.., .. ' Mobile home loca ted 1n Camp Conley, Extra nice Homes for Sale and clea n. Phone 304·89531 3967 Li fe Estate Farm, proper- - - - - - - - - - tv value,$4.5,250.00 . Life estate value $8,701.511 Ca ll 992-6747 evenings NEW CABIN or small home, completely tur · nlshed, $3900. Call 446-0390 . House with acreage for sate, 3 or 4 bdrs .. fully carpeted, 2 barns, 379·2123, For sale on land con tract. House and 2 mobile homes located at Butav11te, Wilt sell separately or together, Call 446·3437 , 1 FOR SALE BY owNER 3 · bdr , home located at 123 I Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. , Full basement, finished rec. room , 2 fireplaces. 2 112 baths. In ground con· crete pool, all new carpet, new paint tnstde and out. Witt consider your home or mobile homl! in trede. owner wilt cons1der finan· clng at 10% APR alter :;e~~~~~~~f~0~~~ ra4~f~ tor an appointment. th, Fully equipped kitchen, formal dining, 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpeting throughout. Storm win· dows, gas furnace, and cen tral air. Assumable loan at 91/2% . 446·7-wl. 2 year old 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, ple(\ty water and fruit trees. ~ miles from town. ctty schoot. catt 446· 2663. 2100 11. of living space, 3 bclr., 2 bathS, den, dining room, kitchen; living room, foyer entracne, 2 car garage with auto. -ner. front & back patio, heated driveway, electric heat, central etr. Call 367·0284. ·' l Mobile Homes for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBI L E HOME SALE S. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE 4<46·3868 or 446· 1274 12x6 0, 1972 Art1ngton mobile home, central atr, furn , sw1mmmg pool , 10x10 storoge . Call 367· 7175 For Rent or Sa le 1979 14x70 mobile home In Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished, range, refrigera tor, cen· tral a~r . Owner Will help fmance With suitable down paymen1 or rent S250 mo. plus Utilities plus 5250 dep Call 992-6173 or 446-J963 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet 1972 Champton, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron , 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12><60, two bedroom , new c arpet, B & S Sa tes, tnc ., 2nd and Vta nd Stree t, Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 43 almost level acres w i th old farm house with new alum inum sid•ng and new roof , need s 1nside remodeling, tree gas tor dwelling, within walking distance of Elementary school Under fifty Contact Gordon H, Caldwell, Tuppers Pl ains, Ohio. 3>_o5~_.,_ L.._ot._,sc'&~A.,_cr~eO"a'l!g~e__ LOTS · Real n1ce camqsite Raccoon Creek., all utilities ava il able, $300. down, owner wtll finance, call alter 3 p.m .. 256 6413 on 2 acres on F l oyd-Clark Rd close to R t 160, S..,OOO Phone 446 0390. Three 1 acr e lot s on 160 $4,250 eac h or all 3 lor SIO.OIJO , Call 388 8437 Acreage su•tabte for house or house tra1ler. Water available. Free gas . Con tact Gordon H Ca ldwell, Tuppers Plams, Ohi o. BY owner, J apartment house on approx 1 acre. L1ve 1n one , rent ot hers to make your payment . ca n be conv erted smgle home C1ty water, wi ll cons1der land contra ct 675 1883 9·5 pm 36 New 1981 14' Wod e 7 rooms & bl!lth on double lot. Full basement, 2 car garage. Beech St, M1d· dleport. 992-7209, 1981 14' Wide 5 room house in Syrac use. 992 ·3981. Call AI Leisure Calllmmed1alely Real Estat e Wanted VACANT LAND WANTED - up to 500 acres, must be under noo per acre STROUT REAL TV - 446-0008 Rentals 3 bedroom and basement, newlv redorcated, new car ptet, furna ce, water heater. Off street parking, Middleport, Oh10. $15000 or $5000 down ' and ap proximately $200 monthly 6 years Will take mobile home, auto, etc. as down payment. 304·882 2466 anytime. LAND CONTRACT . Near Ractne, nice home with full basement and plenty of yard space for the keds. Forget the banks and buy thts secluded two bedroom home. It is 1n excellent con dition and has a price tag that is just right. $28,900 OO.Cieland Reality, 992·2259 , Fi nancing Avatlabl e 5 year Protection Plan: Large Inventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. D&W Estates, Inc. tJ1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jacks on , Oh• o 286 3752 41 Houses tor Rent 3 bdr home 1n country, city schools . $250 m o plus dep ca11 256 9363 3 bdr home on R t 141, Cen· ten ar y Call446·6566 . Real Estate - General 210 Eastern Av e. Phone 446-3547 COMPLETELY remodete· d, 4 bedroom. 2 story house. 1.2 acres, located off Rt. 2, 1 mile up Thomas Ridge Rd , Call 304·895·3672. Real Estate- General y, Real Estate- General MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME E.Mato•WMI POMEROY,O. 992·2259 GLAMOUR WITH THE RIGHT PRICE- Pnce reduced on th1s new split entry hom e Beaut•ful English Tudor w1th 3 bedrooms, 21/:z baths, s1tuated on one acre. Great location Call now for a showing. $49,900 .00 TUPPERS PLAINS Lots of cl ose t space, 1S that what you have been looki ng for? THi s 3 bedroom home has pl en ty Turn oft the elec1 n c heat and curl up 10 front of the woodburner this winter This ranch home si ts on one acre and is JUSt waiting tor you . $34.900 .00 ~.~~~s~,[B 216 E. Second Street Phone l-(614)-992-3325 N EW LISTING 2 story 3 bedroom home 2112 baths, hot water heat, dbL S.S. sink, stove, dishwasher and nice wood cabinets. Car pet.ng, full basement, new sh•ngle roof , dbl garage and garden NEW LISTING - 3 lots at Harr •so n v tll e Leading Cr water available. Will se ll for only $5,000, LARGE HOME - with garage apt., 7 rm , house, 4 bedrooms , Cf'ramic bath, nat . gas fllrnace, full basement an dig. lot near schools. Also 2 bedroom garage apt. as rentaL 30 ACRES - on old 33 near r est center. Nice laying for farm, subdivision or trailer park . T . P. water available HOME & RENTAL - 9 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2nd house of 2 bedrooms, full basements, 6 acres, swimming pool and , other buildings. LIKE NEW - Family room with wood burner. Equipped kitchen, 3 , bedrooms, all electric baseboaro heat . Front I and back patios . One acre BAUMS SUB· DIV. ~ 5 yr. old 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice carpeting, family room . full ·basement, 2 car garage and lot120xl80. BRAND NEW All new furniture goes with this 3 bedroom home. Equipped klj., thtck car· petlng and large tot. OIIIGPawer. One acre. Hou:.;imJ 5 YR old split level features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 f1. LR, 2 tam11y rm s., 2 woodburning fireplaces, targ e kitchen and d1n1ng ar ea, 2 car garage, one of the county's ntcest poets {20x50) and a trulv profess1onatty landscaped lot Located on Debby Drive . owner says sell . . . so call RAN NY BLACKBURN for a personal showing . You'll be pleased '(OU did. STROUT REAL · TY 446·0008. REEDSVILLE - A nice 2 large bedroom hom e w 1th full ba se ment th at has a tru1t room for all your canni ng needs. There is plenty of storage in the large atti c, shed and garage You a lso get a stove, refrtg . and woodburner $24,900 .00 Housing Headquarters HI'. 11 lqu.Jrlel s I 32 NOTICE House for sate in Mid· dleport . Owner will sacrifice. 992·2917 or 9922606. By owner, 3 bedroom, brick , basement, large cor· ner lot. Central air and New 3 bdr. house with heal. Phone 675·7164 . garage and full basement 545,000. Call 4-16-0390, THREE bedroom 2 story house with block storage BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· building in Leon . Assume level, living room & dining room combination, eat-In 11'12 percent VA loan. Estill Greenlee 304·273 ·9311 or kitchen. tg. family rm .• 2 & I rene Oldaker 304 4511 ·1842 112 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, 575,000 3 bedroom home In Mason, t 1rm . Kyger Creek School total electric, 304-nl-5241. District, Shown by appt. only call 446·9403, 32 Mobile Homes for Sate 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room. large living UNFURNISHED trailer . room, I full , 2 half baths, s2ooo. phone 304 675·6109, wall·lo·wall carpet, full basement, central air, 12)(52 traller . Furnished, swimming pool. 112 acre washer -dryer, un tot. CITY SCHOOLS , 446- derpinning Must be moved 1731 afler 6PM. from lot. Call 675·6036, ex. lot, Mlij ......;_ _._......._:~~ ----- . Tim Homes for Sale +-'~"'-:-' ______ Aallii!.C!!~.LQh!!»:-4563J ___ ~hone. 44~--3_6,3_6·--~-fl ~~da~·;~s~~~s~;:r: r~~.;: ' 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, l4 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expa ndo, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v.. s Sa les. Inc 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant. WV Phone67S·4424, t~::::::;:;-::;::;:;:::::::T~::::-;;~~~~~:::~1 . ---------------------·--·--·--·""-·---ll 2 story brick on upper four· Enclosed Is $4. Please send your Justus Home Silver Anniversary Portfolio. Nama ______________________________________________ ~ m:Jc bdr., 11/ 2 baths. LR with room with woodburner. kitchen and dining room . City schools. Call 4(16·2003 and the ·energy-efficient design of Justus' roof and floors, all reduce heat loss to a min- I I I] C"'-- Yesterda'(a l JUfn~Ms CEASE FINIS ACTUAL EYELET AMwer There be something said for braak1ng 11-SILE CE t~reptace,tamlly lmum, whether you install a solar system of your choice or the Justus/ Solar King system that uses water for heat storage and has patented ileslgned copper collectors, you' ll find Justus Is the Ideal solar home. 1 • Prtntanswerhet8: gooiOd _ _· _ ,_ """' tho ouoploo .. - __J_:=========~I3 - ' J I I Wanted to Do So Mit.,.. .......... , AUCTIONIIII• IHIJI..... ,MIIIStljW,, 18 (According to BuS'Iness Week, the Insulation factor of wood Inch of thickness Is five times that of brick!)Dove-talled joints plus double-pane thermal glass windows 1~ .. NOTHING soLo'. ai} oite' DAY IALI ' NOT ( RESPONSIBLE FOil ACCIDENTS. :tliRMS: ' 1 CASN OR CHIC:K W/POSITIVI t.O. . • . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operat or 's Licens~? Phone 992·2143 •· • I Old ' 1 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire 1nsurance coveroge In Gall Ia County tor almost a ce ntury. Farm, home and personl!l property coverages are available to meet indivldual needs. Contact Foster Lewis, agent Phone 379· 2204. Justus Energy Lock System Is Ideal for solar heattng. The thermal mass of the double tongue-and-groove 4·1nch thick solid cedar timbers retainS accumulated heat longer than COnventional structures. I .owtllllh 1'.:3~--l!!n!!s:!u!:ra!!!n~c~e~-- --"'"---"' ro r tLAMORFj 6022. 21 WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING; Walnut Estey orga n S lf2 ft . tall nice and fancy ; oak curved giiiiSS . china cu pb!)ard beveled glass mirror at top, curved • wolf head ~upport, claw feel, 6 fl. tall unusual ; : walnut kitchen clock with l brass finals at top; , wooden barrel churn, Seth ThOmas clock; !weight) ; • walnut dbL drawer parlor type stand wtturnect ' towel rack, center chamber, beveled glass mirror : at lop ; cast~ron ornate organ stool, oak caned bot· • tom chatr, 2 oil lamps, doll furniture, lg. school bell, ; tg , brass cuspidor, Ol!k organ stool w/claw ball feet, , oak table w/ctaw batt feelfeet, maple stand w/spoot · legs, claw end ball feet; antique sm. oak desk ' W/leather insert and ink well , oak rocker w/plcture : of 2 men of the mountain ; maple organ sloot , nice . old sword J.B.A .; walnut victorian stand w/brown • marble lop. coffee mill, butler mold, matching pair : brass banquet floor lamps w/hand painted shades , old trunk. brass fireplace set, cast Iron bath tub ' w/claw feet. · ; GLASS, CHINA, & JEWELRY, ETC.: , Thimble collection of 48 or more. some sterling 1 sliver from other countries; Hall pottery vase. milk glass, sterling silver ring, other jewelry, Etgtn 1 1 pocket watch, 17 Jewel Boulevard Spec,, Rogers 1 silverware, glass candle sticks, Gootus glass sev , hand painted plates, green and blue glass. Ca~ntvai , glass, bud vases, sev. toothpick holders, German ' Bavarian, Austrian, etc. ; Japanese teapot, suoa; and creamer, water set pitcher w/9 glasses , w/heavy gold band, sev. hand painted bOWls slerl· 1 ing silver dresser set, Norman Rockwell tin plate 3 pes. Heisy, 12 Austrian salters, 1~K ladles• wroite 1 . gold watch IOMEGA), sev. deep German dishes : old bollles, bowl end pitcher set, sad Iron, oici , plates, glass pllciOers, stoneware, stem goblets, ! rupy gloss, sev, boxes of glass and china to be un· j packed , GUNS AND COINS ; Stevens 12 ga.; Cue hunting knife; 30.06 M.l, rill~ I wise- converter; Japanne rifle r•whlcle whip silver nickles, 1h dimes, 1964 mint set, S7G.OO Of suv,r dllnn' w/asst. elate$, other old coins, l--1f'l1 : Eisenhower silver doll•rs (mini), 4-lt71 , Elsenhowor ,s liver dollars (proof), 50 uncirculated ' 1 Cuson City sliver dollars, 14 old 12.00 bills. OTHER ITEMS ; . ., Batlery operated clock w/sllver coins mounted tor ' numbers, old WOoden flail, 5 pc. P<orch set cedar i stained, new h91Pital bed,w7el~ . control,, drlflwood ' teble, coal coOk stove, lawn chairs, glass lantern1' i elec. motor, sm. B&O bench grinder. shallow Mil •· pump, Lincoln 225 welder, some ha~d 11101,, pipe ., bender, chain tongs, brush hook , drum tylltaa~ ' good B&O Workmate bench, , syttoe. 'lcklt sharpener. · • TRUCK;' 1975 DOdge Power Weoon ~lcku)l w/auto trans., •wheel dro~ radlo arte~ c .b. 'J • ·: , T~ACTO!t : Ma-y ·Ftt:liU101116 ~9- ~od. ·1655 w/54 Inch bellY . . - . 3 pt. hitch, tiller,·chlllns .. IIIUfo .fnd hyd. Only~ YNrtOid. ' ' ' a, o~ Will do fall house cleaning in Rutland. Harrisonville, Middleport area. Good and hard worker _ Reasonable rates. Call 7•2·2410. Handyman to do home repairs and light hauling Call 675-4109. MAKE EliCEUENT FIRST YEAR EARNINGS WOIIKING PART-TIME. Weare seeking 1ndlvi· duals willing to stock, collect ano keep all money from Vending Machmes placed in 1n~ dustrlal and commercial businesses. NOON 12 X40 mobile home . Good conditiOn, partly furmshed. $3BIJQ. 985·4133 . USED Mobile Home 576· 2711 . House Cleaning Sisters would like to do housecleaning in Gallipolis, Pl . Pleasant, and surrounding area . Reasonable rates Call ~754109. . LOCATED ON THE EDGE OF COTTAGEVILLE, W.VA. IN EVERGREEN HILLS Will do babysitting tn my home In Syracuse area . 992-7636. ':!na":r~ lh~n~t. ~~~~sa~~ ~~~ ~~~/ ?a"~~~-ryRoo9'1~: T•• Beneflta As an owner of your own bUSIness; you'll be ellgtble for self--employment tax beneflttJ. In fact. dunng the first three years, you'll haw an e xcellent tax shelter due to accelerated equipment depreciation SAT., SEPT. 12 at 12:00 O'CLOCK 1972 New Moon trailer 12 X70, 3 bedroom . CR1 , t'h out of Salem Center , Good condition. 669-5092. 1 area to sell and service our equipment to our CUStomers . For in formation call Elec1rolux 304-428·9661, ask for Mr. Hickman . Mobile Homes for Sate Prices reduced on all mObile homes and travel trotters , TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES , Gallipolis. CALL 446·7572 Have vacancy 11'1 board1ng Be Your Own Boll ... . .and work your own hours You ca n butld a successful business , and future, based on a full-line of naltonal known products presold through nattonal adver tesmg and promotion PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION OPENING for Medico! Secretary, available im· medtatty. Write to Box P· 31,% Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant. ~t Inflation by building a success1ul, parttime, depression-proof busmess for yourself You 'll add hundreds o f dollars to your ftxed Income. Plus, vend1ng machtnes are Silent ~ salesmen, they demand no wages 8 AT AUCTION CLERICAL mall agents urgently needed by the hundreds for Inserting sales materia l Into en· velopes. Permanent part or lull l ime opportunity. Experience unnesessary, Ex· cellent Income potential . Information, send setia lf· addressed, stomped en· vetope, Sylvester, Box 96, Chicago Hgls., IL 60,j11, VENDING 16 32 Someone to clean home, E lectrtctan needs work any every 2 weeks Fell house lype-15 yrs. experience, cleaning also needed . Call895·3826. References required . Call 9,j9·2702. Own a small business of your own ... L£SS I-;:;;;;:;;;;~::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;&:;;;;A;;:u;c;;ti;;on;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;=i1 f------;;----.;=,.1=;:---------._.jl rr::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;:!~=====;;:;;:;;:;;:~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Help Wanted Sound To You? 2 tam• IV yard sa le Rain or shtn e Sa t ·Mon Dale Kautz farm. Route 7 near Ches ter Yard sa le . Sept 7 & a at Maxme M1 chae1 at L aure l Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . Nice Sept 4,5,6&7, 11 08 Sunse t clean cloth1ng, dr aperies, Dr Dinette se t, furntture, and tot s of other 1tems. b•cyc les, Ply mouth rims, ttres, c loth 1ng , 11nens, Garage & Yard Sa le. 5,6,7. m1sc 1tem s 5 Finished cer ami cs, pi tchers, bowl s, lamps, etc Garage Sa le 538 H tlda Dr ., Woodburner, 1400 W1n behind Cmema Fr1 & Sat chester w•th slug barrel I 2 BAM to 5PM Furntture, old dining ta ble & cha •rs, clothLng, ceramtcs, & m1sc. tools, other mise Nor th of Pomeroy on Rt 33, Burltng ha m. Watch for S1gns 696· 1227 . 11 How Does a Gross Income of $1,400°0 Weekly Part-Time Gold, s11 ver, sterling, jewelry , rmgs, old cotns & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992· 3476 . Sepr 5 and 6. 10 to ';I Remember our huge yard sale in years pas t. -3 miles south of M1ddleport on R t 7 above Ga ll ia and Me1gs l•ne Jeans, glassware, and lots of nice clean c lothes, etc Help Wilntecl 'Admissions, Promotions : and Pubic Relations · Representallve for ·Gallipolis Business :College. Car necessary . , Salary and bonus. Phone :4<46-4367 for Mr. Tyler. 11<1;, WAY 'Tiit=Y On Sii turd ay, Sept 19, 1981 at 1:30pm ., the proper· ty of Clifford Longenette, w1ll be olf ered lor sa le at pubhc auc t1on . The proper ty be1ng located l miles southea st ol Tupper s Ptam:., Oh10 on Twp Rd . 270 (s1gn s Will be po.., ted ) CONSIGNMENT AUCTION wanted to Buy Three weaned PtOS. Call 992 ·5918 PERSON who has anythmg to g1ve away and does not otter or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may pl ace an ad 1n this column There w il l be no ch arge to the advert1ser 7 9 Wanted to Buy 9 G1veaway ANY rOPLACE ANA OC .All Y•niS.,Ie Neels Auction Hogsett, WE BUY FURNITURE WVA . Rl . 2. Every Sat. 7:00 We sell furn iture. Sagraves PM . !Consignments Furniture 4-16·•77s. taken), (Will bUy furniture> Lonnie Neat 367·7101 . TOY TRAINS Lionel, American F tyer. and tves. 9 Wanted to Buy A lso metal figurines. Call No Item to large or small Sept. 5 & 6 4-16·0668. will buy 1 piece or complete household. New, used and antique, Call 9'12·6370. Reduce sa fe & fast with GoBese Capsules & E -vap ' Water p111s' Fruth Phar macy IHI1- N e w H il v en IJI,IS- Let a rt YE - Aullalo I ' 7 Yard sale, Sept. I and 9. WANT TO BUY Old fur· White house behind State nilure and Antiques of all Highway Garage on Rt 7. kinds, call Kefneth swain, Sewing machine, clothes, ~ - 19671ntheeventngs . games, toys, and misc . items. CASH PAl 0 for clean, tale model used cars. Smtih Buick. Ponllac, GAllipolis, 8 Public Sale OhiO, Ca!l 4-16-2282. & Auction Sale of fishing tackle. Store closing September 12 20%u off all sales 25%u ott sates over $20. 6 1nch ringworms, assorted colors S.S each Assorted maribou jigs, S1 00 for 12. 10%u ott crafl items. Tackle Box , SR124, Syracuse, Ohio. Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 n J - M n~ on THI NAVY by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' For buld dellverv of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel , ca ll Landmark, 992·2181 , Pomeroy, Oh. 458- l eon S/6 - Appl e Grov e 446-2342 Announcements 3 M etg s Co Ar ea Code 446- Gall!polls : w. Va. RACINE Have you been think1ng of buying a tra11er? Th1S one ts alreadv to move into. No need to look for an acre of ground , or worry about sept1c tank, und er pinntng , or storag e building. It' s already been done for you Two bedrooms and end of the street seclu SIOn. $11,000.00 PORTLAND - Move closer to 1he bridge mto this four bedroom two story home. There are 2 baths and a utility in the basement No pushing mowers up and down hills on this tevet 200x100 tot $24,500 ,00 but make an offer. RUTLAND Don't o•ve all your money to the gas company , But thiS energey efficient home . You can live inexpensively tn this cute little 2 bedroom home. When you are sitting In your yard under the big oak trees, think about your poor neighbor work ing overtime iust to pay his utilities. S21 ,000.00 ,. Have you been llltnktng of Investing some moo\oy? Wo may have lust the right deal lor you. Stop tn and see us. REALTOR Henry E. CleiOIIIII, Jr. tt2..1t1 ASSOCIAT~S JunTrusMIIf4t-2Mt 11.,- Turner m -un A-m S· U·P·E· R L· O-C·A·T·I·O· N · WILLOW DRIVE Just 11sted an exceptionally nice home. Profes · s•onally landscaped. Featuring a large rusti c fami lY room with massi ve stone f•repla ce, bookshelves, bav win dow and beamed cei lings L ar ge spac 1ous formal entry Modern kitchen w 1th pantry , formal din •no room and 11v1ng room Everythmg for your co mfort . Sett1ng on the of town on a sem1 · wooded l ot . Shown ICK RANCH Set1ing pretty on . acres nicely landscaped , Lots of space and charm adorns this 4 bedroom home. Formal liv ing room i!lnd dini ng, large modern kitchen, full basement, ftreplace in family room , 2 car garage attached. WorkshoP and a barn . Thes home refl ects tend er, loving care and true value. Shown by appointment Land contract 9% tnt Rate. 4 bedrooms, ng room, w .b , f ireplace, modern k itchen, dining erea, 2111- baths, rustle family room, w .b. fireplace, utility room and 2 car garage. Gas' heat, central air. Shown by appt only! Loan assumption. TIRED OF YOUR JOB? - Be your own Bossi Now you have 1he opportunity to own vour own business! A well-esta blished business with complete inventory and a 1973 G.M .C . service v an. National Ser· vice Center Warranties. Several com mecontracts in force'. owners will help finance 50% and on the job training if needed! cantor more deta ilS, 530,000 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile south of Rio Grande ' on St. Rt. 3:15. ., �nday Tlmes·Sentenel 41 • Houses lor Rent Mobile Homes tor Rent 42 6, 1981 « Apartmeml for Rent 46 Space for Renl 2 bedroom trailer Adults only Brown's Trailer Park 992 3324 Apartment Mason, WV 1 bedroom furnished No pets Deposot 304 882 3356 Modern office suite lor rent, downtown, Business and Professional Building Call or see Morris Haskins 4 bdr house, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, Jav Dr , dep a. OR RENT almost new 14 )( 70 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath!, ret req Call446 3919 APARTMENTS, mobole homes houses, Pt Pleasant and Galllpolts 614 «6 8221 or 614 245 9484 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lob Call 9'12 741'1 Small furniShed house In the city, adults onlv Call 446·0338. 5 rm house in Eureka, full s•zed basement fuel oil tur nance. ref & dep req Call 256 65-47 For rent 3 bdr house on 160 near HMC Children ac cepted no pets dep and ref , $225 mo Call~ 1S27 9 rm house on Rt 160 Ca II 388 9909 4 room house w1th bath Letart Falls, Oh Depos1t requ,red 247 2097 S1ttmg on n•ce lot, ready to move mto Phone 30.C 576 2711 J 3EOROOM house tra•ler, $150 a month plus depoSit & utlltttes,l04 675 -4088 SMALL, 2 bedroom, fur n1shed tra•l er, 95 Burdette, atr condtftoned, $150 month plus utilities, 304 615 4600 between 9 00 a m & 4 00 p m DepOSit requtred 2 bedroom mob•le home '" New Haven, WV Adults only No pets 675 1.452 or 67S 29'16 alters pm House •n Eastern School Dtst J bedroom 2'h acres $225 month Calli 749 3480 Two bedroom house on Rt 141 GallipoliS S275 deposit and references 675 3655 All electrtc home wtth garage and full SIZe basement $300 a month 304 675 32 17 42 Mobtle Homes tor Rent 2 bdr 3 bdr mobo le homes Call 446 0175 2 bdr unfurn tratler at Kerr dep and ref req Ca llUS 9110 2 bdr parttally furn trailer tn Cheshrre Call367 4229 2 bdr unfurn mobtle home on Georges Creek Rd ref and dep req Cal l 446 ~229 Ga lllpolt s 2 bdr mobtle home on Kerr Bethel Rd Call after SPMM6 3101 J bdr mobile hom e, large lot tn country ref and $100 dep Ca II event ng ani y 446 0347 2 bdr tratl er on Rt Ca ll 388 9'109 160 2 bedroom trader fur ntshed Patd utll•t•es Adults only No pets Depos1t & references r equtred Lacatmn ts 2 2110 mtles out 143 1n Pomeroy '1'12 3647 12 x so 10 Syracuse 1 ch tl d accepted Referenc es requtred 992 3625 or 992 2897 2 tra lers parttally fur mshed $150 month Depostf and uttllttes Mtddleport Call'l'/2 2772 2 BEDROOM mobile home $165 00 a month, plus gas and electnc S50 00 depostt 304 675 6Sl2 44 Apartmemt for Rent REGENCY APT INC 2 bedroom k. ttch en fur ntshed carpeted btlls par tta lly patd $200 mo Ex ce llent neighborhood, 675 6722 or 67S 5104 Furn•shed apts 2 bdr $230 ut llttes patd near HMC adul ts Ca ll 446 4416 after 7 PM 2 bdr apartment unturn tn Crown Ctty OhtO Ca ll 256 6474 3 rm apt ut tlttt es pa1d Ca ll675 S104 or 615 5386 Unfurn 4 rm apartment $250 mo $100 dep ut tllttes pd no ch ildren no pets Ca ll446 3437 Three room furn1shed apartment 675 2.482 2 ~droom apartment at gallopolos Ferry 304 67S 2548 or 304 675 5783 NOW RENTING Senoor ctttzens and handucapped apt communtty opentng Featunng 1 bedroom un furn1shed w1th wall to W.!tll carpet tng, wall tex walls, butlt tn bookcase appltances smoke detectors atr condtttoned, pnvate paho storage factltttes, stng le story w1th no statrs to cl tmb, prtvate entrances wtfh undtv1dual laundry faktltt•es on premtses wtth rec reatton and meettng rooms Professtonal restdent manager on premtses Stonewoods Ap t s , Rt 7 Moddleport For rental tnformar10n phone 614 843 2341 2 bedroom apartment on Spr tng Ave Pomeroy Par ttally furntshed $170 you pay uttl ttes Call 992 2288 atter6p m 1 bedroom apt Kttchen l•vtng room & bath Com pletely furntshed fully ca r peted Newly decorated $175 month 992 2362 or 992 28 15 2 bedroom bottom apt fur ntshed Must pay el ectnc only Adults only No pets Depostt & refe ren ces requtred 2 21 10 mtles out on 143 Pomeroy 992 3647 2 BEDROOM unturn tshed apartment and 2 bedroom furntshed apartment, 304 675 5571 2 bed room upsta.rs apt overlook1ng nver rn Mtd dleport $175 per month Securrty depostt r eq urred Phone Hobstetter Realty 742 2003 1 rm efftctency turn apartment tn Rto Grande Uttlttes tn cluded Cal l I 2 bedroom apt for rent .n Pomeroy S 150 per month Cleland Realty 992 2759 682 7056 F1rs.t floor apt part 1all y furntshed ref reQutred Ca ll at 631 .dth Ave Ga llt pOIIS Second fl oor eff•ency apt adults only no pets 729 Second Ave Ca l l 446 0957 Furntshed Rooms SLEE PI NG ROOMS and light housekeeptng apt Park Central Hotel 46 Tra tler spa ce One mile eas t of Ractne on RT124 Phone 949 2008 1 & 2 bedroom turntshed apartments 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 882 2566 TRAI LER space 3 miles from town 1unctton 2 & 62 at old Y Pt Pleasant 675 3248 OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx B acres wooded land n1ce build ng s te count y wate r located on Route 7 approx 5 m• south of town S6 500 CONVENIENT LOCATION Mulberry Ave - Between Was htngton Grade School and GAHS 1 story home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms for your grow.ng family 21h baths 17 x25 LR family room wtth WB stove compl etely equ p ped k1tchen and a large sc r ee ned •n porch Ftsh '" your own backy ard Owner may help ftnan ce Shown by ap potntment Call Ranny Blackburn 446 0008 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm ha s Iron tage on State Route 588 Fcurf•eld Centenary Ro ad & Vance Fa rf eld Rd Excellent for tarmtng or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home barn & stlo tnc luded Ownerswtll constder sell 1ng smaller t rac t s of short term ftn anc 1ng Call for more tnformat•on JACkSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres MIL approx 30 A tillable balance pasture & woods n•ce 2 story 7 rm home new 40x80 m etal barn several ot11er bu1ldtngs must sell soon Call for other detatls GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1 located south of M er cerv tl le Approx 20 A ftllable balance woods fob base Owners wtll help ftnan ce CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Love ly 3 BR ranch 11/:J bafhs 16x24 LR w1th 1 WB fireplac e c~qmpletely equtpped ktt chen lovely c rpet throughout full basement (par ty f•n•shed) nat gas heat cent atr rage and pat1o L 0 C A T I 0 N - 620 4th Ave 4 BR large LR, formal d1n.ng rm ...c>m ol<!te kttchen w1th d1sp ow com refrtgerator and range 6 replac es garage new alumtnum s1d1ng and storm wtndows Shown by app01ntment only LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 78 ACRES of land on Cheshire Townshtp offers lots of good hvlng for your growtng famtly Home 1S lUSt hke new with 1438 sq ft of ltv•ng area plus ao attached garage 2 spacoous BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10x24 kitchen w1th refng , d1sp , OW double oven & range, washer & dryer stays tn laundry Land Is mostly rolltng pasture land with approx 2S acres wooded Call for appoontmenl R 10 GRANDE AREA - R10 Cenler point Rd (Cherry Ridge). approx 75 acrft woodland, frOnts on 2 rds , county water available Owner mav help finance Priced to sell at 5400 per acre 51 J • .... • • Sofa bed like new 304 675 Fender pofler speaker monitor 11436 ' Household Goods Real Estate WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef hay & gratn tarm 80 acres m 1 approx 35 A good cropla nd 10 A woods balan ce pasture good fences 9 rm / bath home was butlt tn 1872 & has been part ta lly remode led 50x50 ca ttl e barn wrth con crete fl oor large SilO Wtth auto unloader severa l sheds larye pond c;pr .ngs standt ng crops go to new owner Ca ll RANNY BLACKB URN for more nformatton 44h 0008 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m / 1 va c ant land fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 trl lab le &. th e balance wooded Under $400 per acre BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5 1 ~ acres located on the Gra ham School Rd co water over 300 It rd frontage Green Grade Sc hool & Ga llt a Academy Htgh Schoo l $10 900 INCOME PROPERTY - Roo Grande 4 mobtl e homes presently rented water gas&. sewer .:wail able JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Mercervtlle and Crown Ctty mtnes 1973 Duke Crown Royal mob le home 14 x65 2 BR woodburntng stove tlat lot wtth well bargatn prtced Call about th1 s one TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home tn cludes 6 rms and bath carport stove refng dishwasher almost 6 acres of land and pnced tor qutck sa le LOG CABIN - Very untque old hand hewn Jog beams sleep.ng loft large stone ftreplace modern barn 14 acres wOOds , located tn the Wayne Nattonal Forest 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Ca mps1tes tn the Wayn e Nattonal Forest 5to 8 acre tracts wood ed land, good hunttng Pnces start at $3,500 CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage 11h story 4 rms and bath down upsta1rs unftntshed goOd barn garage shed, near Blue Lake crtY schools Asktng $42 500 FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Townshtp s ftnest 106 acre m / 1, ap prox 45 A fertrle bottom land balance pasture & woods N1ce mOdern bnck ranch home has large k1tchen & family rm 14xl8 LR, attached garage, ma1n barn is 56xl04, also included 1S 20x24 steel garage workshop & several sheds owner os retorlng & will help f1nance ~~~ good SEARS 8 track stereo system, 3 years old, works excellent, $165 304 675 6145 \ Misc. Merchandise off Buck Knives Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring vallev Plaza, ~ 8025 W1seman llrohr ••• ""Eve JlmCortrro~n Associate"" 7111 E'l'e Eclipse 12 ga game loads W6 shot, 20 shells per box, $3 9S box Spring Valley Tralnd Co, Spring Valley Plaza, ~ 802S Sl 8 J H• lntan Auoc 446-4240 Eve Clyde Walker AUDC: 24$5276 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NEW LISfiN n1ce tmma culate 4 bedroom ra near golf course Has equ1pped kttchen, 1 baThs famtly room full ftntshed ba,sement nat gas cent alf 2 car detached garage ntce yard Ma•n tenance tree steel stdtng Only S58 500 Call about thts one• JUST LISTED- Spacoous 4 bedroom home close to town Has 3 full baths, 2 toreplaces, large famolv room, formal dmtng, full basement, nat gas cent a1r, 2 car garage & fenced yard Possoble 8% assumptoon Only $46,500 ., SACRIFICE- YOUR GAIN I OWNER'S good as thos 1 vr old 3 bedroom home on I burner, bath & 8x16 storage bldg I 6% down& large payment 1 I I I - You will fmd very few bargains as MOBILE HOME IN VINTON, has entrance lot 2 bedrooms 2 baths w1th ca rport and covered porch All for S25 000 FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apartment ad1acent to golf course Refrtg and range furntshed adults only No pets PERFECT LOCATION for small bus.ness or re model and move •nro Located on the matn corner tn Ewmgton lot stze approx 56x170 Buy thts property now tor 520 000 PR ICE REDUCED on th tS 3 bedroom home and 1 ' acre of land Sttuated 1'17 miles north of Galltpohs on Rt 160 Small barn tn r ea r contatns workshop and garage •dea l loca t1on for famtly Prtce reduced to soo 3 BEDROOM - 1 year old modern home . sttuated along Upper R1ver Rd, Kyger Creek School Dtstrtct overlookmg the beauttful Oh1o R tver and pnced for only $45,000 IN VINTON - 2 ~droom home, sotuated along Rl 160 FA furnace, SO x249' lot ideal beginner home or rettrement home for $15,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In dOWntown Gallrpolts, 3,795 SQ ft of floor space, rear entrance from service alley, also Stde door entrance Rented apartment on 2nd floor, 3rd story storage Call for more 1ntormat1on COMMERCIAL BUILDING Situated In Gallipolis with apartment over business fdeallocallon for en· terprlslng person lo set up new business and live up stairs Priced for qutck sale $17,000 00 HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located 127 Garfoeld Ave $265 00 month WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992· 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of D1ese1 Gas Heatmg Ool PRICED RIGHT. CAll lODAY! Northup Has n1ce tam11y room, wOOd v1nyl Stdtng Owners w1ll take 1980 BAYVIEW- Top of the lone 14x70 91 7% ASSUMPriON Owner has mobtle home wtth 7x24 e>epando 3 moved out of state, must sell now bedrooms, 1'12 baths, central air, buolt Roomy 3 bedroom br1ck & frame home •n stereo, patio doors, equipped k1tchen, has full basement wtth famtly room 2 dmtng room Located tn Green School baths 2 ftreplaccs, formal dtntng room Dosl Car renllot $19,400 nat gas barn&. 18 wooded acres on Rt 588 near town Make us an offer MOBILE HOME 9 ACRES Located on Storys Run th1s acreage has 1154 WOODLAND DRIVE - lmmedtate 3 mobile home hook ups with room tor possesston Owners moved west, must more Good spnng, small creek, wOOd 5ell 3 bedroom parnted redwood home plus 1975 3 bedroom Shultz mobole near town Has large tam11y room home $24 000 w / ftreplace eq utpped k1tchen d1ntng room nat gas cent atr and carport STONE RANCH - One ollhe best buys tn the market .c bedroom, 2,000 sq ft Nearly 117 acre landscaped lawn home overlookong the rover Has 3 SSJ 000 baths, family room, fireplace, nat gas heat, cent a1r & 2 car garage $65,900 FARMS& BARE LAND GREEN SCHOOLS- 2 AC:R ES- One 168 AC. FARM- Owners moved to of the prelloest locatoons on the area Fla Anxoous to sell and have drop Nice flat tree studded location sur proce $20,000 Approx 24 ac rounded by scenic farm land Attrac land, 60 ac pasture and 80 live 2 bedroom. vlnVI soded home Has acres of wood land & wlldlofe fireplace, new carpet, full basement & Remodeled. 2 story 3 bedroom home wtth newer fireplace, new roof, detached garage Low 40's Assumable storm windows, Insulation llo garage. mtg 9'12% Nice orchard, large while pine & timber reported Proced In s Located off Rt 554 I I I 101 ACRES - MOSIIY wooded land with lots of wildlife Has 2 barns and small buildings 2 story, 3 bedroom • ~.orroP Located 1 mole north of Thur 1rr•an. olD's 165 AC. • RT. 141- Bare land. 50 ac crop, 65 ac pasture, 40 ac woods Springs, creek. wen. rural V(~ler, ol01<60 barn, l&x60 shed Call for Into Real Estate Broker Auctioneer LIFE •Jiu SOVTII +AKQ "AKQ .Atl Ant1que round oak table chairs 2 2/10 mtles out on R I 143 Pomeroy 992 3647 .AKQZ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot N- Eul Soollo SNT Pass I NT Pau Pass Warm Morning wood stove Loke new S360 John lhle, Ractne, Ohto Rt 1 949 2780 Gehl lnsulage blower 48 In throw $100 Call before 8 a m 9'12 5956 Openinc lead tQ Complete double and stngle beds, coffee and end tables, dtnette set, mtsc household otems 949 2337 Ftrewood, spht stacked I delovered Moxed wood S6S per cord, $35 one half cord Green or sea5aned All har dwood $5 oo more Also will buy stafdlng wood Call245 5418 Compound Bow Specoal PSE suzzler lamtnated lrm bs, magnestum handle, 50 lb pull Specoal $39 95 Sprong Valley Tradong Co Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 7 h p WheelhOrse garden tractor 36 m mower snow blade Very good cond1tron '1'12 637S I. I I I BMR 371 Restncted bUtldrng lot tn c1ty school dtstrtct 0 64 ot an acre Call now HMR 386 Qutet country home on • ? acre lot tn eludes 10x1.0 barn w1th loft and P<",. ttal basement You wrll en10Y thts one $29 900 RMR JY2 ~ Now 1S your chance to l•ve 1n town for less than $40 ooo Three bedroom home near GAHS BMR JYJ Thts house has recently been remodeled •nstde and out, has basement heat pump for year around comfort, trve mobtle hotne pads. lots of fran tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Ohto Rtver Thtsonecould be a money maker Call now Real Estale- General ----------------OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. General BMR 139 - REDUCED - Two storv home on Second Ave , Gall opolis Aluminum siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms Reduced to S22 ,500 Call for delaols BMR 402- New L151ong 37 Acres bare land 1401 lb tobacco base, 30x30 tobacco barn Check on thos one! BMR 41J3- New Llslong- 1981 Mobile home on ren ted lot $10,900 Nearlv new J1m Owen & Co. Inc. REALTOR I I I I Ilf-"'oss•ble 9112% Assumpt1on- w/b f1replace 1S alt. 906A East State St. Athens, Oh Ph 594 3543 A J Me1gs Co 1n Pomeroy 11 tots con stst1ng of approx 31h ac Posstble owner fmanc ong lheat system, 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, much more. 1Located: 644 Lake Dnve, R 10 Grande. 1lfrom campus off Rt . 325. Follow stgns. Bob & K 1tty Landrum 696· 1082 Ralpt, or V1ck1e Coe 191 2096 Paul Perry-797 2180 lelia Pologholl 593-5244 Bng•tte Lovsey 191 26Sl I Turn nght across THE WISEMAN AGENCY • 446-3643 '------·------ Real Estate- General Real Estate- General CANADAY. REALTY m 1..a Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REAUOR • Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 CENTENARY - $43,500 - Three bedrooms, 1'12 bath ranch Cozy famtly room wtth ftreplace You II love thts frtendiY netghborhood 1ust a few mtnutes from Gallipolis Nearly one half acre level lawn FARMS - F'ARMS - FARMS BULAVILLE ROAD - $200,000 - Pnme buoldong s1tes 149 acres Frontage on Bulav1lle, Morton Woods and Yale College Roads 60 acres tillable. 15 pasture rest t1mber N1ce 3 BR ranch home eat m kitChen, storm doors and wtndows Also 4 room cot tage wtth tratler pad for tenant or rental 2 barns, chtcken house and other outbldg Kyger Creek Schools 6 miles from c1ty 25 LOCUST ST., GAWPOI.IS, OHIO ENO - $100 000 Beauttful butldtng s1tes along blacktop road rural water ava1lable R tch crop land also some t1mber Over 100 acres Call for a showtng You'll see th1s ts good .nvestment pro perty DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE Sl87 000 Good productton farm 60 acres t1llable 80 pasture rest hmber 2 ponds also frontage on Raccoon Creek Good fences 1050 lb tobacco base 30 x7S loatong shed wtth concrete floor Mrlk shed wtth p1t Other bldg for hay storage very noce 3 BR, In level home w1th format dtning and famtly room Thts ts one of the best productng and cleanest farms m the county ENERGY EFFICI ~~~:~~dSI~~ 2 bath Cape Cod Newly < room and formal donlng, ealln kitchen basement, gas furnace PLUS woodburnlng add on furnace connected to duct work 2 fireplaces In Ctfy QUALITY PLUS - Llvabololv -2 brand new homes near co tv 3 BR , 2 full baths, equopped kllchen, plush carpet, cen air, attached finished garage, full basement designed to add a family rm taler, coty schools, owner will consider mobole home or other properiV as down payment S56,000 157 ACRES - 57'-SOO Approx 90 acres fenced pasture Good barn, other outbldg 6 mrles from Gallopolos Coty School Dost 600' Road frontage on blacktop road 56 PLUS ACRES- $94,000 Just a lew moles from co ty at Centenary Ntce redwood type home, 3 BR knollv pine paneled lovong rm woth foreplace Kol chen has snack bar counter top range, natural gas furnace heat City water Most of land 1s fenced pasture and meadow land, some lomber. pond Good barn City schools ADDISON - $31,000- 3 BR larme home plus 2 trailer spaces plus 24'x40' Alum bldg suitable for bodV shop or other business plus bldg and space presently leased lor U S. Post Office Fenced with chain link fence Corner lol. Great oncome properly JUST LISTEDI no,ooo- BMR 400 - Check this one For onlv $8,500 vou can bUV a two BR )10me w/rural water and balh. RIO GRANDEWithin walking distance of Rio Grande College Good Investment for college student, buv Instead of paving rent Nice 2 BR, 1'12 baths, formal dining Wlllfamson forced air fur· nace Garage Garden space ~ ' BMflt 39r - owner says sell, and he will do the financing at12%. It Is an1ncome producing duplex. Prlctcletsl7 .~ IN CITY - 526,000 - Home plus Income. 3 BR frame home plus 3 rooms and bath, garage apt Great way to gel started with rental properly 0 m ent modern k1t chen famtly room f1rep1ace All CitY uttltttes Carport Shown by apporntments only Phone now #S06 MEIGS COUNTY 3 15 ACR E5 M or L POND 8 room remodeled count;y home beauttfully landscaped all3 25 acres mowed Garage wtth con crete drtveway 24 x27' famtly room w1th ftrepl ace Large block storag e butldtng Fru t trees Been reduced over $17 000 You must see tht s country home Phone now for an appotntment ff!507 6ACRES 7R00MHOME - BARN ,tobacco base elec t nc range bu tl1 urner uel otl F A furnace lots oi fru 1t I r ees grape harbor str awberr f tll abl e assu m abl e loan Phone to~ ~~:~~et! la c res on BMR 401 - See th•s one now - Owner ftnanc~ng to quailfoed buyer Modular home woth 3 BR s 2 full baths, large ftv.ng room , dtnmg area but It tn k 1t chen Proced to seil quick at only $21,500 Ntee cou ld be 100 year old home 1n ntce condtt on Soltd tt has 7 rooms 4 bedrooms 1112 baths base n°~~~grooms HMR 37S ~ Pnce greatly r educed on th1s 3 BR bnck rAn ch Sttuatedon lrtrgc tlat lot Call for detatls' BMR 399 Two story home present IV beong used as duplex, could easily be converted to single tamolv Chooce location on Gallo polls OWner will help fonance APPLE PIE CONDITION And spark lin clean best descnbes th1s tn leve l three nt ce s tz e bedrooms 2 bath home Family room wtth ltrepla ce dmtng room modern k1lchen w1th butll tn s nat gas heat and a tr Two ca r garag e Located tn Spr tng Valley on a beaut•ful!y landscaped large lOT MISS lhtS one and you ve m 1ss.ed a good one ff 4 50 IN MIDOLE PORT COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE 5ELL 1T All REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS BMR 398 Close lo town 3 BR ranch lg flat lot oncludes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 m ground pool Owner transferred and anx •Ous to sell KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx 4 1h yrs old Thermopanc wtn dows storm doors FA furna ce wtth central atr kttchen has built tn cab1nets st amless sl eel dbl s1nk and dtn1n g area Full basemen! wtlh patto doors Rural water system garage Call now N 37q Ktng s1ze bed stead Iron pamted over w1th brass Mattress and spnngs very good 9'12 7086 BMR 388 - Loan assumptton wtth 8 1t :1°1o tnterest 3 bedroom home tncludes famly room w1th f•replace Don t pass thts one I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dry seasoned, ftrewood , cut to destred lengths 304 895 3'1'14 3 BMRJ91 - Prtcereducedto$11900 Ownerwantstt sold now• 10x50 mobtle home Situated on a nver f~ont lot Excellent buy for newlyweds or for ret ~red persons Call now SMR 396 - New LISttng, L shaped frame and brtck ranch Three BR's l4x21 fam1ly room With brtck f•replace, built •n kttchen 11xl4 d•ntng room There tS much more to be sa1d for thts f tne home Grve us a call for a pnvate showmg Gallipolis Schools 300 gal Fuel ool tank woth hard pump $80 304 516 2782 1 Westinghouse atr compressor type 24C 1 motor 3 HP, 22Q-440 volts, 3 phrase Large rectever tank , never used, S700 304 576 2782 tHIS I Crossman B B's 'Molk Car ton' box ol 1500 Special Sl 0'1 box Sprong Valley Tradong Co, Sprong Valley PLaza, 446 7025 A I Pomeroy 18 Ac m/1 m town ctty water and sewer Terms available Real Est ale- General & RES - 2 yr Old 3 bedroom double wtde home Sttuated on ll'h wooded acres on coty school dosl Has 2 baths, fam1ly room, ktfchen &. for mal d1ntng large road frontage, e)( cellent garden area & workshop $32,500 91ft% MTG - JUST LISTED - Nice s1zed J bedroom alum s1ded home on Kelly Dr Has large equopped kotchen, fam1ly room, nat gas, cent air 15>e30 pool, 15xSO deck, plus 1 acre yard $48,000 . .I. EAST tQJIO MISe Merchandoce Packing house equipment, saw, grmder 2 colhno and I freezong unots, ralls. table, Etc will not split up Phone 304 675 1234 •u., WEIIr .J874 .Jill HAY conditooner, $250 304 895 3411 S4 t-HI tKT .TIS Rattoff Pools & Servoce Complete sales servtee, pool covers and wm lerozatoon kots Call 446 1324 REASONABLY PRICED HOMES & FARMS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND IF YOU NEED TO SELL. CALL US TO· DAY . WE HAVE PROSPECTS THAT NEED TO BUY 1 SWIMMING POOLS PRE SEASON SALE 5999.00 INSTALLED! 1 1 Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting al $'199 00 Prl~e In eludes pobl, deck, fence, filter, liner, and In stallatlon under normal ground condition Free shop at home service Call 1 1100-624 8511 Enclosed ut11tty tr a1ler, exc cond. wollsnol leak call 388 8436 September Clearance Sale 18'11 ACRES - Attractove settong tor this modern 2 story home overlooking nver near town Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, f1replace, wOOd burner, Iaroe kitchen area, 2 car garage and more Only $61,900 I NOIITH .ltiSJ •tO HI 2 old loght oak chaors Good cond 9'12 3896 INSURANCE 428 Second Ave Caii446·0SS2 Anytome Brtck I ACRE LOT located along Kemper Hollow Rt Rura l water available $4 000 6866 Reedsville, Oh Ph 667 6485 9 6 1 mo LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION - Ex cellent constructton A quality 3 bedroom l shaped bnck , nearly 1800 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLECozy 2 bedroom home in v1llage of R.to sq tt of ltvtng space plus basement Grande Has extra msulatton, nat gas F1replace, family room, 2 baths nat gas cent a1r & 2 car garage Beauttful heat. butlt tn cabtnets tn k1tchen, ut•l room & large lot 20's 31f2 acre Ptcfuresque settmg that •n eludes 112 owner m large pond 1 mtle 8% MTG ASSUMPTION POSSIBLEfromHMC Quality cedar ranch 1n a super locat1on decorated 3 16 ACRES NEAR RIO GRANDE - A on Roo Grande Beautofully 1 qutet scentc locatron for thts 2 bedroom bedroom home w1th 2 h bath formal block home w/ full basement Has wood dtntng full basement, large famtly room ftreplace, 2 car garage plus a burner, well & 2 large barns An eK lovely pme tree studded llf2 acre yard client place for horses $28,600 Mobile home partoally !urn ret and dep Upper Rover Rd Call446 3760 Yellow Freestone c.!tnntng peaches Now lhru Sept 2Q Any quantity available Retaol & wholesale Bob's Markel, Mason Phone 773 5721 Open dally toll9 p m CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES OWNER 3 bedroom brick home Has large bath w/garden ltvtng room garage, large porch acre landscaped yard Wurlltzer, 4 months old $1,600 Phone 304 675 6956 p.., ANN'S 12'•% MTG ASSUMPTION - Conve ntent & pnvate locat1on at edoe of town 3 bedrooms, J full baths, ntce large fam1ly room, ftreplace, formal dtnmg, nat gas & cent atr, large landscaped yard Owners must sell Play from the past EASY credit available now to purchase furntture, televisions, or appliances VIllage Furnolure 2605 Jackson Ave, 67S 1773 ~PRICE J IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING fora combmatton home and bust ness opportuntty we have tt 1 Located .n downtown Galltpolis and zoned commerc1al but wtth restdenttal u se too N•ce , neat 1 "24 sq ft home wtth bus.ness bu •ldtng '" rear Owner w•ll help f nance or ftnance enttre wtth 25% down payment Thts 1S a qual tty ptece of rea l estate Let us show tt to you today • Mosc Farm Sale Tools of all types, 10x2Q metal bU1Id1ng, 10 m table saw, Stehl chatn saw, p1cn1c table, na1ls, new and used lumber, 350 walnut p1ckets, metal sheeting 10 11 , rolled roofing, anttque rocker, clocks, farm bell, 12 gage shotgun model 91 Won chester 35 cahber rrfle, and many other ttems 256 RED TAG I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - 3 3 mtles north of Holzer Hasp 1tal ad1acent to State Rt 160 3 bedroom modern home w/hardwood floors and part basement 70 acre lot tn c! udes 12 x12 storage bulldtng Pnce S56 200 79 MF 200B Bulldo•er doesel, 1' blade, wench like new, $16,000 Call256 1345 Aloe Vera Loquod (Healong plan) for thai healthy feeling money back guarantee Call~ 189S General IN TOWN - Approx 10 yrs old Frame dwelling 2 bdr m carpe ttng e lec baseboard heat 1112 baths lv rm and ktt Pnce S35 000 $5,000 down payment and owner wtll ftnance bal 12% untrl loan patd down to 80% of purchase pnce 8,000 BTU aor cond $125, large room divider 515, electric range $.40, packing material & boxes for moving 10,000 lb shipment SSO, slabllzer trailer hitch 5125, (5) tires 11 50xl5 $100, 4 roms Jets blazer IS' 5110 Call~ 8136 Rover Sode Gun Shop St R t 7, Athaloa, Oh Shotguns. handguns, black power, pyrOde)( and repatr Call 614 886 S194 Case Kntves20% off all case kntves Sprtng Valley Tradmg Co Spnng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 564 OO(I - Frame dwelhng large lot with small barn sentenary Owner moved out of state, anXIOUS to sell ) bdrm , 2 ftreptaces, new carpettng tull basemerH carJ)dr'l' Green SchCJol D•stnct 7 HP riding mower In run nong cond , $100 Call 446 oi48S 9535 BRIDIE Sears electric cook stove, GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers dryers, refn gerators ranges Skaggs Ap pltances. 1918 Eastern Ave 446 7398 COMFOI>TA•II Garfield Ave w1thtn walkmg dtstance from down town Galltpolts Large garden area one car garage Com tort able ltvtng room dtntng room and kitchen Ideal for one or two persons Prtce $25 000 00 Lots of chlldrens winter clothing, good shape, size 5 14 Call weekdays 9 3 4-46- Mise S4 Mtsc Merchilnd1ce Air Compressors. new B 1G discounts for cash and Ingersoll Rand 5 hp, single carrv at VIllage Fur'lliture and 3 phase. truck load .Jackson Avenue, 675 sale From $1,245 00 Call 1773 collect 304 766 62« SSU 20 fl 10 on colvert, S90 Call446 8155 Household Goods Russell 0. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446~971 Mose Canterbu Associate 446-3408 Gun cabinet Call evenlnl!s 446 3201 54 Beehtves for sale, complete honey operatton e>etracter and other equipment Also new honey by pound or case Call 256 6866 PHONE 446-3643 AnENTIOI j For sale 38 sq vds of green carpettng, used one year, on Qood cond , S9S Call ~ 3766 Tom HOISfetn AUOC lll ,760 GET metal detectors penong Special 20' off on all Whole metal detectors Sprong Vallev Trading co , Sprong Valley Plaza 446 8025 boX Remington Thunderboll 22 LR Ammo, Sl 39 per boX, 513 00 per carton Spring Valley Trading Co Spring Valley Plaza,~ 802S Misc. Merchandlce 54 For Sale Adm•ral retrogerator 512S, AM FM stero & record piaver S50, WOOd & coal cook stove Wtth warm1ng oven $150 Old Wooden carlile 1ce $15(1 Evervthong on good cond Call614 367760'1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY I WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 $59 1 -------------· WISEMAN I· Ike Mosc Merchancloce ~hole Real ESiale- General CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrocted butldtng lot 1 22 acre nt ce wooded set tmg c ty sc hool s $5 900 ROOM TO ROAM - Th ts lovely br1 ck ran ch ott ers l ot s ol good I v tng tor your g r owtng fam1ly 3 BR s 21/ J baths large k1t chen & LR formal dtntng rm 2 ftreplaces wood burntng stove ce nt atr garage full basement wtth famtly rm bar & laundry Located on aoorox 2 acres on Sta te Route 554 betw een Porter & Eno Pnced to se ll at S59 500 .n 54 w Super twin am woth external cabinet, Peavev system Call 388 For Sale color TV cond Call446 3829 ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will I"'V cash or certified check for antiques and collec tl bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, ouns, pocket watches, and cotn collections Call 557 3411 54 CB,TV, Radio Equipment • .... . LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocker, of loman 3 tables. $500 Sofa, chatr and loveseat. S275 Sofas and chaurs pnced from $285 Jo $195 Tables, $38 and up to $10'1 Hode a beds,S340 , queen SIZe, S380 Recloners, $175 to $295 , Lamps from $18 to S65 S pc dofelles from $19, to $385 1 pc $189 and up Wood tBble Wtth 4 ChfltrS, $219 up to $49S Hutches, S300 and $375 , maple or ptne ftntsh Bedroom suttes Bassell Oak, $67S, Bassett Cherry S795 Bunk bed complete woth mat tresses, S250 and up to $35(1 Caplaon's beds S27S complete Baby beds $9'1 Mattresses or bo)( sprrngs full or twm $58 f trm, $68 and $78 Queen sets $195 5 dr chests $49 .4 dr chests $42 Bed frames, S20 and $25, 10 gun Gun cab• nets $350 , donette chaors $20 and $25 Gas or electnc ranges $295 OrthopediC super ftrm $95 sofa bed wtth chatr $165 baby matresses $25 & $35 bed frames $20 $25 & $30 Used Ranges refngerators and TV s 3 mtles out su1av111e Rd Open 9am to 7pm Man thru Frt , 9am to 5pm sat 446 0322 ~ 5685 General STROUT REAL TV START RAISING & GRAZING - 132 acre pasture farm mosfty r olltng & hill y grassla nd w1th approx 10 A wooded lots of sprt ng s p;, story home ha s 4 rms & bath large barn toba cco base fr onts on 3 roads 1n Walnut Town Sh tp SOla and 2 chairs, S225 675-1542 Space for Rent 1 bedroom apts avatlable at R1vers1de Apts Equal Opportuntty Hou stng Call '1'12 7721 Real Estale ................... . •• •• Apartmen ts 675 5548 45 Electric Caloric cook range Like new Phone 949·2336 or 992 6714 TRAILER spaces lor rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 9'12 3954 W.Va. Oh1o-P01nt Housellold Goods 51 101 ACRES- $80,000- Just minutes from the coty Modern ranch home, hardwood floors, family room, lull basement Cent air cond Beauloful garden area Large strawberry patch Good barn, shed Horse ring Cltv schools 5 O1 I S N 3 Ill fRACr!Vt:. All BRICK HOME 11 EntOY the beauT lui Ohto Rtver from tht s spac tous cheerf ul house 3 bedro oms 1' 1 ba th s la r ge l•v•ng room ea r 1n kttchen lltrepl aces tull basement 2 por ches plus m any extra 5 Phone today for detailS I 505 INVES fMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPULO> Bn ck and frame 4 apartmen t house on lower 2nd Ave One apartment 5 rooms balh 2 bedroomsThree (3) one bedroom apartm ents L ve .none let the other three pay for tht s hom e Call now # 486 .OMERICAN DREAM Its easy to make a dream a realty by own1ng thiS tmmaculat e carefree home w1th three b edrooms 2 baths, 2 pattos eat 10 k1t chen w th built 1n oak cabtnets large l tv tng room and storage butld1ng Located 10 CttY School Dtstnct Thts one you must see to bel•eve Asktng $44 900 11453 COUNTRY ATMOSPHE IH Looktng for that perf~ct home ? Look no more Four bedrooms 21h baths 23 x18 ltvtng room 20 x24 famtly room extra n•ce country krtchen wtth all the latest conventences Grac ous ltvtng W1fh Approx 3450 sq ft I v1ng space plus a beaut1ful pool on J 2 acres of wooded land Much mor e call for your ap potntment If 504 COUNfRY Remodel ed 4 5 bedroom home w1th f1replace locat ed on 53 acr~s of tillable and pastun_ l and pond barn large metal buildtng tobacco base All th1 S for the low l ow pn ce of $42 900 Call for more details 1J 479 PEACEFUL AREA A half acre more or less Wtth fru1t trees plus a three bedroom home 1tv1ng room ktt che n w tth butlt 1n cab tnets utt11ty room full basement and garage part1a1ty converted tnto a den An unftntshed room wtlh a heatolator f1replace N1 ce fence d tn yard Call for details 11492 62 ACRES M OR L VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture land off old Rt 7 on Horse Creek tn Ohto Townsh tp Poss 1ble coal ve n Af tordable mvestment property Call for more 1n formation /1468 18ACRESVACANTLAND Hunters Par ad se L ots of butldtnq Sttes along old State Rt 7 tactng the Ohto R•ver Lots ot tt b Lots of value for a low pr 1cc m er N446 J BE DROOMS- 3 ACRES M OR L Mob le hom e 14 x70 1976 Freedom 1 ~ ba ths d erpmnrng lots of built •n cabrnets refrt ge rator dtnette set Atr cond•t•oner and other ntture Rural water ntce l and tor good garden AI th ts for only $22 500 w FANTASTIC BUY' REDUCED FROM S35,900 TO S28 900 OWNER 5AYS "SELL NOW ' Modern 8 room ranch tn the country Large ltvtng room 16'x18 famtly room 17 x12 w1th woodburnmg ftreplace Rural water central atr Approx 1h acre of clean land Large concrete pat to ca rport See th1s flame now• 11 323 HOME -2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room home wtth 3 or posstble 4 bedrooms kitchen w1th bUtlt tn cabrnets storm Windows and doors Large chtcken house storage butld1ng 2 wells plus rural water on a State Ht ghway All thts for only S36 500 00 Call for appo1ntment now 11 l64 DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOr 3 BR , full basement wh.te alumtnum std ng fu el otl FA furnace 30 x40 barns sht ngled roof Iars ot young peach and apple tre es All th1s reduc ed to on ly $14 900 '452 yt 2% LOAN AS.SUMP TION Nothtng fancy - nolhtng h 1g but a r ea l cute and cozy two bedroom starter hom e or a n•ce stz e home for rettrees It has a fuel 011 furnace ftreplace & can also be heated by wood only All tht s on a 57 ac lot approx 2112 m11es tram Galltpol s Prtced al only $28 900 What a buy• Calltoday #478 WHAT A BEAUfiFUL llRi r • HOMI Located t l ctty of Gallipolis close 10 superma rk et s and bustness sect•on 10 room s 3 or 4 bedrooms modern k1tchen w1th lots of cab tnets dtshwasher garbage d tsposal electrtc tabl e top range Formal d1n1ng room, family, recreat•on room Just lots of room Central a1r, natural gas FA furnace, centra l P A system ftreplace planter .n home Young ap pie and peach trees, flowers and sh rubs itnd a lot more MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME 1391 • BMR H9- This fine 4 bedroom home Is located In tile city S~=hool s'(slf!m You will enlov a larllf! iof with a total country atmosphere, and the same lime have all ollhe city con,venlonces Cell now, owner has been transferred and needs to sell soon ~ '"~ BMR 40!1- hew Ustlng- City sc'*'ls, nevilv car· filled a~~-palnled. Thlslht'ee BR hOme Is priced In tile lOW~·· a great buy on todov's market Call !Of' details. , • , ,., BM• 41JS- GrHtloc.llonl A v«Y nice ranc~ Jtyle"' liDtM with 1 full biMmenl wlttl temnv room. ~n flocw haslhrH BA'IO l8roe Uvlne I'OIIm wllh a c.y bl:lck tlrtpiJJCe. All sltualed on ,63 O• en ac,. end id\v•two-miW. tr4i'n Gatlfpoill. • IN CITY- SJO,OOO - Moneymaker! Two story frame has one 5 room apl and one 4 room apt Also 4 rm and bath cottage. fARM-S6<1,900- Six miles from Rio Grande Nice 3 BR frame hoiT)e has vinyl siding, 2 baths, lull base menl, 2 car garage, 40 acres, mostly !Imber, 2,02s lb tobacco base. Greet family room "HOME 0~ THE WEEK"- Owner has given lhls home tender loving ca,. and illhOW1. 3 BR ranch hat large family room, fireplace, bUilt· In boOk c~se. Eat· In kitchen wllh renii!JI end rettlg Fenced back yard with bUutifultiOWftrs, lhrubbery and garden Few mllnfrom city. $63.500. FARM - $75,000 - Meigs County, 20 pasture, 20 tillable, 2 slorv frame home, barn, other outbldg All mineral rights sell with farm RIW.R VIEW - IH.IIIIO - Beautiful view of the QhiO .net onlv,. ~ mltft from city Immaculate briCk rancfl, ~lly cal'l*fiCL 1•rve ut·in kitchen wllh douli1e rlfllt, nl~ frOnt pclr(h end p.a~. black*'ctrlve,atwagebUIIding City schoOlS. GALLI POLl 5- $24,000- I mmedlate possession 3 BR frame with aluminum siding Family room Eal·ln kitchen wllh range I.OCated within walking distance downtown - - ' . ,,, 39 ACRES MORE OR LO S' Tillable pastureland. some t1mber plenty ot spr,ng water, lf2 mtle frontage on Prospect Church Road Phone for full detatls , 497 2ACRES -4 ROOM HOME 12 x6S' MOBlLE HOME Ltve tn one rent the other Rent now comtng 1S •••1t:o.uo. a month 2 acres of wOOd own water system futnace Ntce modern k1tchen All of tH1s ..... .,.,.iv s21.ooO oct. - • • •• ~ ••" ••• •• •• ~ .• ~ ..•' �,, t The Misc . Merchandice NEED several items of fur· 5.4 Pets for Sole 56 Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups, niture. appliances . 8 wks. old_, buff. Call 4<16· tetevl$ions. Big discounts 1262. tor quan i ty purchase . Village Furniture 2605 AKC Dachshund , Jackson Ave. 675·1773. Pomer~n i ~n an Poodle pups 304-895·3958. ss Building Supplies Building materials, block , brick , sewer pipes, win · NEW Zealand Rabbits for sale. Phone 304-576-275-4 . dows, li ntels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . J7 56 New c larinet for sale Call 446·0157. Pets for Sale POODLE Ca ll Jud~ Taylor at 367· 7220. DR A GONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AK C black Chow puppies, Sept. l . CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Si amese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and ch o. S i a m ese and Blu e Humalayan kiHens. Call 446 -3844 after 4 p.m . H I LLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean i ndoor-outdoor fa cilities. A lso AK C Reg . Dober · m a ns . Call446-7795 . Instruments Trumpet good cond. with case. Call446-3175. For sale snare drum and stand, good cond . Call 4460827 after 5. Trumpet. Good cond. like new. $150 . 985·4395. Hammond Spinet organ . Maghony cab i net. E x cellent condition . Ideal for home or church . 992-6235 days or 949-2118. Ask for Pete. 58 BRIA RPATCH K E NNEL S Boarding and grooming . setters, Spani els . Ca ll446·4191. Reg_ English Setter pup. AKC Dober mans, J months old . Reds and blacks. Declawed , worm ed, tail s cut. $100. 446· 1562. Stud Service, have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex cellent blood line. AK C registered . Call 4.46·9372 for more informat ion . PI C K YOUR OWN Tomatoes $6 .00 a bushel. New patch half r unners, $6.00 bushel. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 m i les below Gallipolis on Rt . 7. 446·4807 . Re dbone puppies.. Call 3845 . 446 - Avai lable for adpotion . M iniature colli e femal e pup , 18 months mixed b re ed male dac hshund,terrier female. Humane Soc iety 992-6505 . Fi sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant . 675-2063 . Spec ial fr ee gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding Jea nie's Pet Shop 1 mile West ot Gallipoli s on Rt. 141. Open Monday 'fhru Sa t. 9 5. Colt 446· 7920. For sale Half runner green beans, SB .OO . Phone 4460198 . APPLE S Gr i mes Golden available now al Fitz patr ick Or chard . 51. Rt . 689. Phone669-J785. 59 Form Equipment front end loader, $300. Call256·6315. 11 Auto for sate II 1975 Honda CL 450, new tires and b~ttery , electric start, 6,500 miles, good 1973 JOHN Deere, .SO B cond., $600.00. Phone 446· Bulldozer G. C with 6 WIJY 1736. blade, $9300. 304·675·2786. For sale 1976 Mecury, 7 63 Live5tock passenger wagon, ex . cond. 6 cows and 6 calves, 1 Power seats and windows, Hereford bull . Call 388-8438 AM· FM tape. Call l -614· 384·3506. or 1-471-1472. Two r egi ster ed Suffolk Ram s. Phone 949 -2008 . Jumbo Bobwhite Quail , l week old to adult si1es. (614 ) 985·4345. For s~le 1976 F'"'ol'in'ac Catalina , low mileage, 2 dr., one owner, ex. cond ., S2,400. Call256· 1968. Young bi lly goats. 992-5594. 1939 Ant i que Chvsler Crown Royal Sedan. Only a few built, reasonable. See at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 10 head of young Hereford 1915 Cadillac. $3100. 992· cow. 949-226b 3981. Horses. Two 3 year old Geldings, very gentle . Call 615·1234 1969 Z28 . E)(c . cond. No rust . New engine. Can be seen 2 2/ 10 miles. Rt . 1431n Pomeroy. S2,500. 992-3647. Hay&Grain 64 Str aw for sale . Call Jack M iller 379·2540. HAY for sale, 304-675-2254 & 675· 1302. Fruit & Vegetables hunting stoc k, S.SO. Call 256· 6278 after 4:30. 61 Freem~n Musical GROOMING . AKC Gordon E nglish Cocker 1981 Ohi-Polnt 1ranspattatlan Auto tor Sale 71 1979 Buick Rivera loaded, $8,300 . Call446·7497 . 73 El Cameno 350 engine, new paint . Caii245-S6ll . 1969 GT X Plymouth auto trans good cond . Call 446· 43 16 or 446 8568 . For Sale or Trade Real Estate 1980 Starfire SX, hat· chback, black on black, v6, PS , AC, tilt wheel. $5600. 992·7054 . 1973 Plymouth Fury , 318 automatic, PS, PB. A 1 con dition . E)(cellent gas milleage. S450. 742·3010. 1975 El Cam i no, 1975 Mustang, 1974 Volkswagen. 142·2734. 1976 Camaro equipped . Call 992·7731 after 5 p.m . 1976 Monza, 4·speed, 4-cyl . Runs good, good condition $2200. Phone 949·2445 after Sp.m . 75 TRIUMPH TR7, 4Speed, 4 cyt. , good tires, good body' 30H73-S3S1. 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, needs minor body work, excellent running condition . $650. 304·882· 1972 MF 165 d iesel, 8 spd .• $4,500. Phone 446-1900. 1977 Gravely tractor dual shee ts, 2 speed ax le, bvsh hog with ridin g sulky. Phone 304-675-3067 El cam i no . 1976 Harley 1000. 675·5450. 1976 CHEVETTE , 30 plus MPG . Phone 304·895·3472 after 6 :00 . 1967 TRIUMPH 1500. new top, new wiring, harnes partially restored, will trade, 304-458·1554. 1981 RED Chevelle, side chrome, snow tires, approx. 13000 miles, S5,000. call304·937·2025 . 1980 Subaru. GLF 5, fully eQuipped , front wheel drive. S5,200. Phone 6753436, Point Pleasant. 1967 Chrysler good mechani cal condition , reasonably priced. Phone 304·675·4419. tank , 76 Ford PU, 6 cyt ., 51,800 miles, no rust, gOOd tires, and tool carrier optional, S2,275. 2<15·9118. 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Detrlot Diesel, tandem axel. 1·614-694-7842 . 1975 International trl axle, 238 Delrio!, 13 Spd ., good cond., good rubber. Call 256·647• . 1953 Ford 112 T step side pickup, flat head V·8, A·l orginal concJ .• low miles, runs excellent . Price Sl,900. Call446·4630. 1976 Chevy Luv truck In good cond. Call 446· 1537 af· ter 5. good running condition . needs body work. 882·2449 after 7 P.M. 73 1972 Oldsmobile, S200.00, good cond. Call576·2610. Trucks for S•le ~E~~~~~EQ:=~ vans & 4 W. O. 1971 VW Van, gOOd con· dition, no rust, rebuilt engine. Sl895. Call675·1213. 74 Motorcycles Rock bOttom clearance prices on selected 1981 Suzuki's, good sellection of used bikes, parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. 78 Honda 750, 9,00 mites, w indshield, saddle bags, and saddle seat. $1,600.00. catt388·7800. Sears mini bike, good cond., reasonable. Call 4461021. 75 Boatund Motors for Sate 1971 1711. Caravello, 140 HP •. In board out board, good runn ing cond., all skiing -, equipment Included. Call 446·1021. Is, Busines.s· LAFF- A- DAY DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE POOLS ; eV·Inyl • Fll!erglass • Stainless Steel FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles Bvy or trade for steel hauled sai l boat. Call 256· , 6642 after 8PM . 16 ft. Starcraft . Open bow. Windshield, canopy , 80 Mercury outboard, 2 sets of water sk is, trlliler. 9922849. good rufning condition . control box and cable. 8822449 after 7 P.IA. 1972 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide . S2000. Phone 675·6823. 1 boat and tr~iler with 35 HP, Johnson motor, $300. 304·576·2782 . 1981 RM Suzuki 125 SB.SO. 1981 J rail motorcycle trailer S350 . 304·675·6367 . 76 50 H.P. Mercury Motor, Auto Patts & Accessories 1981 Yamaha Maxim 650. 1.8000 miles. Call after 6 p .m . 992 ·6.130. CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries . 446·7717. 1979 Harley Davidson Sportster . Excellent condition. $2700 firm. 247·3116. 12 ft. Midwest truck bed. ; Complete with hoist & · power takeoff. 247·3895. ' Wt sell •n.,-thing for anybod)' •t our Audlon larn or In your home. For lnforrn•tlon and pickup ..... t.... u 256-lt67. Solo Every S.turdoy Nlghhl 7 p.m. SWAIN Culloden Nursery Spring Sate! West Virglnia 1 s ''Greatest Nursery'' !Beautiful Canadian Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and !Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Brad· ford Pear,_ Upright & ·spreading Evergreens . All nunery stock is pric· ed to sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sires of flowering trees guaranteed to . bloom this Spring I , 'Designing & Planting • 'services, Free Nursery is 1Estlmates. ,located 1 mile out Real Estate- General QUIET STREET- Well kept 2 BR mobile home. Can be bough1 with all necessary furniture including TV set. All this for only $11,000 . ' A VE R Y SPECIAL PLACE ... immacul ate home in love ly privat e se tting consisting of 71.12 acres. Home 1s 14x70 mobile home completely enclosed with roof and full length porch and carport _ Two additional room s on rear , one with fireplace, th e other w ith woodburner _ There is a nice sized barn and lwo othe r outbuildings. Just " 3 miles from Racine on blac k top r oad . Pr iced in low $40's. OWNER SAYS_SELL- We have reduced this home from $17,000 to $12,900 and will work terms out with you . 2 or J BR home, kitchen equipped with breakfast bar, stove, refrigerator, large living room has fireplace. Also has laundry room and celli.r. UNUSUAL HOME - Call and get details on this lovely 3 BR, 2v2 bath A -frame on 6 plus acres. Large work garage, root cellar, located close to Forked Run State Park . Asking 573,000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH. 8•3 ·2075 Virtflnta Hayman- Associate PH. 98$·4197 collect 592·2419. Loretta McDade, STARKEY REALTY Athens, Ohio .. . Three Bedroom- l lf2 bath on corner lot. Located Main and 7th in Middleport . Beautiful woodwork in this Old home with 6 room~ plus a laundry and one car garage. A bargain at $25 ,000 . Charley's Creek Road on the tell Wesleyan 'rom New Htgn. Mall. !Trailer load deliveries, Scotts Bluegrass sod I'Vallabte. 743·9996 R.C.S. REALTY, INC. 131LL CliiLDS, Mgr. Phone nH312 POMEROY, OHIQ OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And H~mo_l\li~IQtJI!I~n(O_ • Roofing ol an rypes eSiding • Remodelint • Free eJtimates e2D ":frs. &xperlence Great family home with 3 BRs, 2 baths, 15M27LR with gas fireplace, large modern kitchen with range, self-cleaning oven, OW and disp., laundry with washer and dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town. Call R:ANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING KISS THI! LANDLORD GOODPYE and l~ke ad· vantage of home ownership. Adorable 3 bedroom ranch. aasement, wood· bu_rner, aluminum siding, 1.05 acres. Mmutes from town . Low 40s. . IIU NEW LISTING- LOOKING TIME IS OVEfl. - l!vr,ing lit11t il herti .0.1 wn ~~ yo~ see th s shar~ 3 b<!droom home. Squtpped kitchen. Family room. Wood· bUrner. Well lnsvtated. Rural water. #861 Flat lawn . LowS40s. RIVERViEW ACRES~ Buy this brick ranch and 2 ~cres OR 25 acres. 4 be~roqms, 2V> bMhs, full · ~aseinent, single c~r garage, family room with fireplace. Farm has tobacco base, drill· ed well, barn and more . 1854 ·' THE PHOTO . PLACE OFFICE 446-7013 -and Now, an · lm· presslve, cOmplete line N!OW LISTING Nnlil TO !fliT AWAY FROM !T ALLf - ff~IQY !!If p;ac' and gutet 9f this ~ bt<irwm ronch. tncly~es most ol lurnllur•; 1 ~cre. Ptua 2 bfdrQOm ·mc11;>11e ·hom~. ~for~?' ~uitding. Cellar. Mt~~ ~ PRICE REDUCED- Nice 3 bedroom large fenced lot, in city . Only $29,500 BIDWEL.l -- Anra ct ive 3 bedroom home, bath ~~~n~7Ph~roo:;;m , s!orage building, large level lot, w ith lc • furntture. N 1572 LISTING Frame home with 2 or J ~~~:~;~~:~ ni~e. kitchen, fully carpeted, basement, on Ch!ll1cothe Rd. S18,500 NEW MOBILE HOMES KERR BETHEL ROAD -- Approx. 1'.12 acres of scenic wooded area . Deluxe 3 bedroom mobile home . llt:z baths, wood burner . This one has it all. Rural water, workshop, cellar , WOOd shed . Option to buy more land . Listing pr ice $26,000. ·"40 RESIDENTIAL ll~~~s~~'nt~TO KYGER - l Nice ranch with full 3 bedrooms, carefree vinyl sinding, large of 1.41 acres . Call today . # 1042 Acre of rolling t~wn, main i¥Vfl ; kit· chen. formal t;llnmg areo, living roqm, 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths. F~tl ftnlshe~ b~st· ment, f~rnily room, 4th bedroom · re~ area & utili ty room . '* l•t TOWN - Lovely frame home, garage, fenced in udes furniture, good re11tal property ILocatec at2129 Chestnut 51 . $28,000 II'-"'" TO TOWN - Good 2 &R mob ile home in· range, refrigerator and approx . lf.o acre contract with down payment . S9,5oO llltAt:A NT LOTS - Large tract consisting of 3 full and 5 partial lots, In clly on Chestnut SU llO,QOq ACRES - Good building site or mobil~ home Blazer Road, Addiscn Twp . · S6,DGO ESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 ni~e loll With 4 I mobile home pads. All are rented, each Pad concrete runners and patio. Located In Rodney. $16,100 Evenings Call ' Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Realtor, 446-2599 9' "> % IIHEREST - ALL IN ONE PACKAGE - Summer place inc ludes 2 bedroom mobile home with large deck, furniture, 1961 23' Cruiser boat and trailer, storage building, and boat dock located on Rae · coon Creek . priced at $16,200 . N$36 COMPLETE PAtKAGE - 1972 l4X65 mobile home, 1 acre of nice level lawn c:~~:~nry w~ter, own septic tank . Prlc~ci et 116,000. All you have to do Is move In this neat, clean home . 11$9 12% INTEREST - Own,r Is willing to fin~nce this 9 ~~res and like· new mobile ~ome . ? bedrooms. Acid~<! addition. Completely furn ished. Barn. PQO<I, F,nced- Flit to rollin~. Mu~t- ro ap· prectate. 1122 LOTS FOR SALE NEW LOTS ~ You ~an afford close ro Hospital. Rural water available. Lot size approx . 100 fl . xl15 fl. U,ooo ea~h . "" RESIDENTIAL A PICTURE OF EI<CELL!;NCE - 810 FARMS on effl· Assvme the loan this charming bi ·level ; 3 bedrooms ~ ,baths. _l.;imily room with flreplact. .tral a1r. ~OW heating billS. An abQve ground pool. convenient I()Catton. Citv schools . 1193 LAND CONTRACT lloute 333, beautiful location, 8 room home, "iter house, 3'1• acres. Selling at the tow price of $25,000 . $4,000 down an<!"*' Interest. Owner needs to sell. HI• NEW LISTING- Le! U$ $ll9w Yf/\1 llllf hl!m~ al!d 1.4 aqel' ov,rti!Qitlnv . ltle Qttlo J'llver. Tl11~ homt hn new carptt. vtnyt stdtng, cll~hwasltf•, ran", !114•Y • '~"" to ilver lor QVIQollr pre,llllre,, r;;.-v financing. o:;,ll for appt . 1794 WHAT A WELCOME PlAC:E TQ l ! t -Scenery lstGP•· t.arg, exciting home close to hQspttat. Attrectl~e bedroom•, 2 baths, deluxe, kitchen, lor· mat dining room, tg .. llvi~g room, full basement, large patto, ferced yard. ~ ac.res. . ....... 1753 of wielding •nd ,IJinlvtr· Mry lnvititions •nd •cces-les. Reuonabte pl'ictd, quick Sl!rYlce. -t.qolr . williOUI obllta·. tion Bob, Charlene and J'!yne Hilef!lth PRI<;t; REDU!;TIQN pl~t loan assumption Ol\ thi$ spaciou$, sparkling brick home. ~ bedrooms, 2 beths. Bu.llt• in ranve w_ l lh grit~ trash compactor. ~'ntrol ~ir, WCNPb~:~rner . Intercom. Basement. I:;Qrage. ~acres . Only 1 y0 ar ot~ . CitY schools. 109 Hi"' st., pomeroy , &-:18·1 mo. nu LANO !;Or!TI!ACT ...,.. Will> a Sl11&11 down paym,l)t YQV CM movt tnto this 3 b<!drfiOm rancl!. l'<tuminum sijjlno. tn· $~lpte!l. QIIII>YIIdtn;, fit* tg · ~llvpr ~roc;hjf Pilla · $1?.QO<!. · I m ER HYSEll'S .WANTED TO BUY • SCRAP <Pomeroy Scrap Iron &'-Metal) -Portraits -Weddings -AnniVersaries -Passpor:ts NEW LISTING - Nice fenced yard ~ J th alley entrance . 2 bedrooms, large k1tchen. Closed 1n fron t porch . In town. Excellent beginner or retirement home. Priced to 5ell . $28,900. #814 Top prices paid lor auto bodies. scrip 1ron and metals: 1 nitte west ol Fairgrounds on Old . Rt. l3. . Mon.· Fri . 8:30 to 4 t00 After Aug, 3 ' Ph: m ,6564 GARAGf -Auto and·Truck - R~pa'ir Transm issiqn. • R'P>~ir H rs.: M on.- F rt. · 9 a:m.-5:30 p.m. 992-5682 French City Painting Residenltat, commercial, Interior, exterior, paf?!r hanging, and texur.ed ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· 7160. Gene's ·· Carpet Cte~ntng, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Stothguard, 992·6309. LOCKSMITH ~esldentlat, Service. automotive. Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small iobs a specialty. Phone 742· 2753. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic lank. 675-1234. Ir~====~8·:30-::l:mo::·~pd~.~~======~lll-~7-~ft~c~·~ 882·2079. Emergency ·service. ·cowl · BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden · stricker . 675·5580. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In zenith and Motorola, . Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 .2'.==::;:;:::::;:;:="== ALL STEEL REESE· . TREIIatiNG. C SERVICE ' Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL · Utity 8ulkfinp Sizes"irom 4x6 to 12x40 ' ~ 'r'V . ..-~2<154. ,F ._ K Tree · Trimming; stump removal. 675·1331. - Elec:trical & Rtfrlgeratlon Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trtcal . malntalnance, also on call. Ph. 446·2171, Gallipolis,, Repair. . , PlUm· SEWING Machine repairs, · - r a t hen· sar'vlce. Authi!I"IZed Singer 304·576·2921 ·Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. CO MMERCIAL NI;W LliTIN"G- P, F!Al~E Ill ANY'' '00~<; 1Overt ocr,~. Rgtllng, "''-uti fullY Jl'~ll\t,lf1t!! tr.~ . H•l'd$9me 6 rOQm "~" · <i~r~ge. · !'0!14. ~•rn • . nic, b~!l~lng 19"1 Pri~~ 111 t~~ ~·, , ~ 1?1 a NEfP $l'll!ilit Pttnt~ tit with ·thla 13.90 ~ year old 3 bedroonl ' ran~h, T'OII!IC~ll !)a~. 201!60 ' tDbftoO · lbarn. t(vv.rCr"k ScfiOOlt. $<15,0!)0., ~ " ac•••· !'Win 7 between Camp Ground. Only 13 miles 1 Real Estate- General NEW LISTING CHASE HOUSEWIFE BLUES AWAY! - Enjoy th1s c harm~ng 3 bedroom ranch . Ph baths. famdv room . Stone fireplace . Fenced backyard . Patio. Well deco_r~t_e d . Convenient location . Posstblhfy of loan assumption. Mid S50s . #858 Times-Senti Services Offered PERSONALIZED 1900 Bomber Classic, fully equipped bass boat con· verts to pleasure-ski boat. 90 HP motor, 56,500.00 Phone 367 ·06'10. 1976 Harley' Davidson etec· tra glide, gOOd cond ., fully dressed, with extra ac· cesories, Interested calls on tv. Call446·3960. Real Estate- General The W. Va. LAND CONTRACT - 10% down, 10% financing available on this lovely 3 BR brick home with woodburning fireplace in living room . Ph baths, well constructed, insulated. 1 floor plan . Asking S35,900. STARKEY. REALTY Real Estate - General Beetle. 81 Dautsun PU long bed, step bumper, AM · FM radio, 5 spd. trans., S6, 100. Call446·36011afler 5. 1975 Vega , gOOd work car, Call 700 gal. w a tering stoo. 304675·2387 . 69 Volkeswagon 304·576·2578. 1979 HONDA 650, excellent .: ·condition, 304·675-6602. '· CENTRAL REALTY 592-2419 Farm Equipment 1979 4 X 4 J 10 Jeep pickup. 75 M&rcury Cougar, PS, S4,800 . Phone Potnt PB, AM tape deck, <15,000 Pleasant 675·3-436 . actual miles, factory air, ex. cond. Call675-4575. 1970 w vltn, new tires, efgine overhauled. 304·675· 1968 vw. good cond. 304· 6866. 675·3819. 72 1975 vans & 4 W.O. 7l Auto lor Sate 2468 . General Loretta McDade 61 71 MORRISON' S Auto sates. Henderson. wv . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . 197 1 340 Dodge Demon. Call 446 -0157 1972 Dodge Ch arger $600. or tra de for pi ckup . Phone Point Pleas ant 675-6283 or 675-.4373 . Auto lor S.le ACREAGE a '. .............. ••ulldlllt Milhtlll .... ::..-a~zr .....,..... Pll.l47-1114 YS U hol!.tery Rt, . Pt. ea>ant, 304· AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth SW11n, Aucr. Corner Third & Ollvt AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 42ft. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave . 614·446·2116 �w. va. lG-The ;tl Thomas A. Daniels GAWPOUS - Thomas Edward Daniels II, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, died as a result of a traffic . •ccident Saturday morning. Born April 8, 1955, in Gallipolis, son of Thomas A. and Verna Anderson Daniels, he wa.s an M and G Transport employee, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, served in the U.S. Army and attended Rio Grande College. He married the former Paula Butler, who survives, on Oct. 23. 1978, in Clarksville, Tenn. Also surviving is an infant son, Thomas Christopher; two sisters, Mrs. John Paul (Jean) Holl ey of Rodney and Cathy, at home; a brother, Arthur, at home. Funeral services wtll be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lynn Labate officiating. Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 3Sand 7-9 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers are Rex Carter, David Schoonover, Bob Saunders, Shug Foster, Everett Sandell and John Walter. A flag presentation will be made by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464. Louise Harbrecht POMEROY - Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, 84, lifelong resident of Pomeroy, died Friday at Louisville, Ky., following a nine-month illness. Mrs. Harbrecht was a daughter of the late Phi l and Susan Seitz Sommers. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, futymond Harbreeht. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Phil Harbrecht, Louisville, Ky ., and Robert Harbrecht, Worthington , and seven grandchildren , Robert , Thomas and Mary of Worthington , and Jeffrey, Brian, Valeri e and Grant of Louisville. Mrs. Harbrecht was a member of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy . Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Paul Weltonofficiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Rosary services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Monday. Roger Lambert Born ApriliO, 1918, in Rio Grande, son of the late H.M. and Della Krouse Stevens, he wa.s a Florida realtor and formerly owned and operated a restaurant and hotel there. He was a World War II veteran and member of Mason County American Legion Post 23. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vickie Humphreys of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Michael (Diana) Fischer of Bedford, Ind. ; two grandchildren; a brother, Eugene of Rt. I, Bidwell; and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Grant of St. Paris, Ohio, and Mrs. Carrihell Diangess of Rl. I, Vinton. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. C.J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery . Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2-4 p.m. today . ~allipollg 1!\iar!' ll eeps ... Ry J . Samurl Pt't'ps GALUPOUS - Nancy Tawney, Gallipolis' pro goHer, missed the Aug. 30 Times-Sentinel by a hair. She missed because a couple qf 5pOI' t.s page clippings from the Fremon~ Ohio, News-Messenger were delivered to the. Peeps desk on Friday - that seems Uke plenty of time lor you to get SOillething in on Sunday, but you know that the Sunday paper with its !OW" sections has to get non-news material out of the way early. THIS material related to Nancy's part in a goH tournament at Clyde, on the Aug. 23 weekend. Kind of old. But that's why Peeps sur- Chester Wamsley, Point Pleasant, Clarence Wamsley, Kanauga, Ohio Mildred Swain and Franklin H. Wamsley, Portsmouth, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. GALUPOUS - Mildred Fay Rose Huddleston Wamsley, Point Swain, 70, of 108 VInton Ct., Pleasant, Mrs. Clara StaatS, New Gallipolis, died at 4 p.m. Friday in Haven and Mrs. VIrginia King, Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy, Ohio; one brolher, Virgil Born Nov. 30, 1910, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Chauncey Wamsley, Cheshire, Ohio; 22 and Elma Plymale Porter, she grandchildren and 14 great grandrelired from Gallipolis Develop- children. He WBB preceded In death by a menta l Center in May 1980. son, Robert Wamsley, also four Her husband, Curtis A. Swain, preceded in death in 1951 . She was a . sisters and one brother. Services will be held on Sunday at member of Elizabeth Chapel Church and its ladies aid association and the 3 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Gallipolis chapter of the Order of the Home with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will follow In the Eastern Star. Sun crest Cemetery, Surviving is a son, James of Friends may caU at the funeral Columbus ; three grandchildren; home today 2 p.m. untll4 p.m. and 7 two brothers, Clyde and Curtis, both p.m. until 9 p.m. of Eureka Star Route. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley- Ralph C. Whitmore Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. GAWPOUS - Ralph Charles Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will Whibnore, 74, Lower River Road, be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends Gallipolis, died 11 a.m. Friday at may call at the funeral home from 6- Holzer Medical Center. 9 p.m. today. He was born Aug. Tl, 1907 in Athens to the late Carl C. and Clara Charles R. Wamsley (Love) Whitmore. He is survived by his wife, Ruth POINT PLEASANT - Charles F. Warm;ley, 86, 105 VanSickle Court, May (Sickles) Whitmore who he Point Pleasa nt, died Friday af- married on Oct. 4, 1930 in Athens. They had no children. ternoon at his home following a short He is aJsc>.flurvived by his brother illness. Born August 11, 1895 at Cat- Richard of Athens. A fanner resident of West tletsburg, Ky., son of the late B.F. Wamsley and Nancy J. Gould Virginia, where he was a meat cutWamsley. ter, he moved to Gallipolis in 1951 He was a member of the Trlnlty and worked for Watson Construction United Methodist Church, National Co. Maritime Union and retired from Whitmore attended Faith Baptist the Ohio Barge Line with 30 years Church. service. Services will be I p.m. Monday at His wife, Bessie Brown Wamsley Miller's Home for Funerals in preceded him in death Nov. 17, 1977. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Danny Surviving are three daughters, Coburn officiating. Mrs. Christine Lanier, Ellie, Ala., Burial will be at Reynolds Mrs. Arnold (Josephine) Taylor Cemetery in Addison. and Mrs. J.E. (Mildred) Campion, Friends may call on Sunday from Point Pleasant; four sons, Dale and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. GALUPOUS - Roger Eugene Lambert, 29, Rt. I, Patnot, died Friday night from injuries suffered in a traffic accident. Born June 6, 1952, m Huntington, W.Va., son of Charles H. and Mary r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Walters Lambert, who survive, he I was a member of Palestine Baptist Church. He married the fonner Pam ela Cochran, who survives, on March 19, 1979 ut Gallipolis. Also surviving are two sons from a previous marriage , Ronnie and David, both of Proctorville ; a stepson, Terry Ray of Crown City ; a daughter, Lucinda of Crown City; a stepdaughter, Peggy Cochran, at home; two da ughters, Layira and Amanda , at home; three sisters, Sandra Simms, Linda Pugh and Gwytha Simms, all of Crown Ctty; and two brothers, Gary and Richard, both of Gallipolis. vlves; we bring you uP to date on things the AP doesn'tcover. UPPER LEFT is a huge picture ol this gal with a dark eye shade,' a finn jaw, and a Christmas tree ob- · scurlng most of her front. It reads under the picture: Nancy Ta"""y appeon to have tho '"""8ldoo as it Jocb liU she l.s hittfn&: her .shot into a tbidl: buah. But all tbe lady profesatonal golfer wu trytn,c to do W88 Bel her H1.l ~~ of troui:Ne when It lanaed there ~ ber drtve on l'lllllber 10 durtnl 1bunoday's ftnaJ rwnd of lhe Intemate Llcly Golfers touma:naent at Green Hilla. T1wney ended up with a boley five on tht hole. She alao ended the tournament in a fiftb place tie with defending dwnpioo Kay Kennedy at 1+1. That was frun Friday's Fremont paper. Wednesday's gave Nancy the headline: "Tawney has been a real kangaroo." It's at the top of Page 14, and the article, datelined Clyde, ill written by the sports editor, Bob Marker. MARKER'S ARTICLE reads that the Gallipolis pro golfer "bounced around the South Pacific from 1975 through 1978," hoping to get into an LPGA tour. It reads that she, age 33, "dodged coconuts" in New Guinea, "played through kanglll'Oal in Australia and knocked goH balls around cruise ships while serving as a teacher to pick up pocket cash." Why did she go to Australia? It was the setup for new professionals back here in the United States, where she bad turned pro in 1972 during a period when, "to stay on the LPGA tour, a player had to place in the top 80 percent in three consecutive tournaments.'' Aplayer could choose the three tourneys she wanted as a qualifier for an LPGA ·card, Bob Marker wrote. However, a qualifying school was established, and Nancy Tawney passed up the three-tournament deal; tackling the school, she failed by three strokes. She could play neither as a pro nor an amateur, and one's attempt to qualify through the school was limited to every six montha. She failed again, but still played in the U. S. Open. of Rodney To1Uver'1 GABS marcllbig band tbls faU. Tbls Breoda Wilson pboto was taken during halftime eeremonles oa Friday's GAllS-Rock Hill foothaU game 011 Memorial Field. City court ends 15 cases GALUPOUS - Fifteen cases C. Harrison, 4ii, Gallipolis, both were terminated and three ·con- cases continued to Sept. 14. tinued Friday in Gallipolis · Harry O'Neil Johnson, Gallipolis, charged with nOII,'lupport, ease conMunicipal Court. Each charged with OWl, fined tinued to Sept. 27. $300, sentenced to four days in jail, Forfeiting bond for speedin~ driver's license suspended for six were: Larry L. Phillips, 42, Sand)! months and placed on six months probation each were Lawrence E . Spring, W.Va., $31; Phillip S. Henry, 44, Gallipolis, and Irene J. Wagner, 35, Huntsville, $23; LaQra J. Johnson, 22, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, $261 Harris, 48, Gallipolis. Charged with open container, Hor- Barbara M. Prindle, 52, In· ton J. Rose, 56, Gallipolis, fined $:?JJ. dianapolis, Ind., $26. Darren E. Cremeans, 42, Rt. I, Mary E. Wetherholt, 26, Gallipolis, charged with speeding, Crown City, $27; Timothy S. Wright, flned$20. 18, Rt. I, Crown City, $30; Walter H: Patterson, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City. Charged with speeding, Daniel R. Berry, 19, Gallipolis, fined$10. Stephen W. Shelton, 36, Clay, , . - - - - - - - - - - W.Va., charged with speeding, fined $15. Charged with speeding, Jeffrey W. Golji, 19, Gallipolis, fined $13. Wallace E. Vickers, 57, McArthur, charged with overweight load, forfeited $90 bond. Each charged with DWI, Mar~ A. Eblin, 24, Rt. 1, Northup, and James Smith Is pleased to annou~ce ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HAVE A SAFE LABOR DAY WEEKEND CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Listings For September 6- September 12 FDi~Lo CoMMANDER- Usa AUen II serving as field ('OO!mapr' I Y~r Choice APR GMAC financing has been S5!)95 You' ll feel iu ~t dar· lin' weariOg thi s beau- extended through Sept. 23 on oil 1981 Bulcks and Pontlaa. tiful7 di;.mond clu ster ring. It is available in your c hoi c e o f . a ..,quare or round shape, at a srecll COME IN TODAY ••• Good selection still avcdlable price SMITH BLJICI< PONTIAC CANDY'S ClASSIC .·: . COUECTIONS 1911 FASTERN ELSER FELOS IN POM ERQY Ingels Furn. & Jewelry . officiating. Burial will be in King's Home, with the Rev. Ernest Baker Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call ~~==~~~~~~~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~==~~~~~~~=~ Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Ishmael Marcum COLUMBUS - Ishmael Marcum, 49, of 34 Brehl Ave., Columbus , a former Vinton resident, died at 9 p.m. Friday in Mount Carmel Hospital West, Columbus. Born Jan.ll , 1932, near Chattaroy, W.Va., he was the son of the late Holle and Lola Marcum. He married the fonner Emma Lee · Pratt, who survives, on Nov. T/, 1951, in Gallia County. Also surviving are five sons, Gerald of Vinton, James of the U.S. Army, Ven Chincia, Italy, Charles of Gallipolis, and Randall and Harold, both of Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. Terry (Pamela) Alley of Gallipolis, and Marina and Cathy, both of Columbus; II grandchildren and seven brothers, Harold and David, both of Tampa, Fla., Billy Joe of Gallipolis, and Ronald, Sherman, Darrell and Holle Jr., all of . Vinton; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Block of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Vinton and Mrs. Donna Turner of Colwnbus. Funeral arrangementi will be ·announced later by McCoy-Moore FWIIiral Home. E. W. Stevens VIlfi'()N ·~ 11:• W. .<B!!Il Stevens, ~. Fla.,·.li forlller Point pt_.m l'lllldellt, died at 3:35 p.m. 63, Friday In Pleasant ~a!ler ' . Hoepltal. RIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUM LIVING BEAT THE INFLATION AND CERTAIN PRICE INCREASES. BUY NOW! TERRACE ·...... Counties - .' l. 4, ' . \ ~ A $5000 qyr bank will: . 1> Ear.n int,er:est you ' tjll ~losi~g , ~~!'!en '~~u , 2) . Re$1!rv,e., c't~o'i~t! ~Oc:atlon'~"o:f . special,unit. , 1 ,. ll, \ I .custom.desiGn !Jnit tor you . . f . . . '· 1 . • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1981 daniels harbrecht lambert marcum porter sommers stevens swin wamsley whitmore