https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab2c420cc93582e42cb126c6edb37b6e.pdf 4a14391f323a8ad9a475c6e8ca966b88 PDF Text Text " ' Page-12- The Dai ly Sentin e l Friday, September 25, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Housing grants available Meigs County happenings The Village of Middleport has been selected by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to be one of a select few communities to receive Block Grant Fuuds to provide housing rehabilitation grants to low and moderateincome residents. Grants of up to $9,500 may be made for home repairs. Grant funds ma y be used to solve the following problems: - A r e your wa t er or drain pi pes leaking, p l ugged or corroded? - Do you often blow fu ses or have you no t iced frayed wi r ing in the basement a long t he f loor joi sts? - Are your foundation walls bu lging or lea n i ng? - Does y ou r r oof l eak? Ha s it caused cei l i ng da m age? - Is you r heati ng sys tem old or d oes if h eat your rooms unevt'n ly? - Is you r house protected by adequ ate in sul a t ion , stor m win dow s, or weath er st ri ppin g t o co nse r ve ene rg y? Are th er e other r epairs r equired to th e exi sti ng struc t u r e th a t wou ld i mpr ove the ap · peara nce to make your hom e more livable? The two areas within the village that have been designated by HUD as eligible for owners and renters to receive home rehabilitation grants are the southwest portion of the village between Locust Street and the river and the northern part of the village bounded on the east by North Second Avenue, on the south by Hudson Street, on the north by the corporation line and on the west by the corporation line. Due to limited funds. residents who are within the income guidelines and have a home rehabilitation need, should contact the Middleport Office of Community Development at Village Hall , 237 Race St. , Tuesday through Friday between 8 a .m. and 4:30 p.m . Phone 992.3145 or stop in and pick up an applica tion at the Office of Community Development. Area deaths O scar L. Cain Osca r L Ca m, 79. lltdwell-Hodney Road , f"the r of Gall ia County Pro'"cuting Attorney J oseph L. Ca in , died Wednesday at hi s residence. Born Aprtl 6. 1902. in Buffa lo, W.Va., son of the late An drew and Honmt Knapp Cain, he was a rightof·way engineer for Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. and a memb<>r of the Southwestern Local Boa rd of Educa tion for eight years. He mar ri ed Ma ry Edith Scherer on Dec. 28. 1929, in Cha•·leston , W.Va ., and she preceded hun in death in Ma y 1978. Surviv ing are t hree sons, Robe rt of Goldsboro. N.C .. Kenneth uf Lake Park , Fla . and Joseph of Gallipolis; three da ughters, Mrs. F red i Ida 1 Mtllcr of Orient, Mrs. Russell 1 Patrici a l Sa unders of Scottown a nd Mary Evelyn Cain of Seattle, Wash .; a sister, Mrs. Floyd (Virginia 1 Hill of Wooster ; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services wil l iJ<> held at I p.m. Sunday tn the Warehune Funeral Hurne , with the Rev. Wtlliam Myers offi ciatin g. Burial will be in Haven of Rest Ga rdens, Poca. W.Va. A prayer servtce will iJ<> held at 8 p.m. Sdturday in the fun era l horne and wtll be followed by Masonic services. Fr iends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday . Rulwrl R. Lt·wi" Rob<>rt R. Lewis, 53, clled Thursday at hi s South Second Ave. residence tn Middleport. A veteran of the Korean Cnnnict , Mr. Lewis was born Aug. 6, 1928 in Middleport. " son of the late Clarence anll Sadi e Crites Le wi s. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alta Ann Perry Lewi s. S u rvi v i n ~ a re a son, Ronald L. 1-<'wi s, West Jefferson : a daughter. Mrs. Ginge r Ann Coza n, Colwn bus , The village will assist ln Wllnl out applications, Inspection of the structure, preparing a list of work needed, selection of an acceptable contractor, preparation of all contracts and agreements with contnctors, make Inspections of work in progress, hold all grant money in escrow until a final inspection is made and give technical assistance. Income limits for var ious sized households are shown below to determine program eligibility. Number in Household and In· come are listed : 1, $9,738 ; 2, Sll,130; 3, $12,520 ; 4, $13,912 ; 5, SU, 782 ; 6, $15,651 ; 7, $16.521 ; 8 or more, $17,390. Off i cials stressed t ha t only t he two area designated by HUD are el igible for these funds . In order to be cons idered for t he first round of these r ehabil i tation grants, ap · pli cations must be i n fl'le Offi ce of Commun ity D~velopment by Oc t 9. Appli cations received after this date w i ll be considered at a later date . An application form is avai lable on Page five of tod ay ' s paper if you wish to mail i n your application ·r No Lewis Allen McCarty Graveside rites for Lewis Allen McCarty, stillborn son of Mary and Joseph McCarty. Middleport, who died at the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday will be held at 12 noon Saturday at the Pratts Fork Cemetery . Besides his parents, the infant is survived by his maternal grandmother, Ruth M. Smith. Middleport; paternal grandmother, Olga McCarty , Gallipolis; a brother,Keith Allen McCarty, at home, and several nieces a nd nephews. Preceding him in death were an infant sister, his paternal grandfather, Oscar James McCa rty, and his maternal grandfather , Le wi s J . Smith. Offi ciating at the servtces will be the Rev. O'Dell Manley. The Ewing Funera l Holl'e is in charge of a rra ngem ents . The re a re no calling hours. Reminder given Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar of motor vehciles for Meigs County, reminds persons with the last initial of N, 0, and Q, that their license plates exptre at midnight Sept. 30. W To obtain new stickers persons must have certificate of tltla and registration. Also, if they wish to obtain a license sticker for someone other than the person whose nam ? is on the title they must stop for a power of attorney form that must be signed by the owner, If the title is in both names the power of attorney form must be signed by the person who is unable to stop in at the office of motor vehicles. The license bureau located on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, is open on Friday eveings from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday morning until noon to accomodate the public . Office hours set Office hours at the Leading Creek Conservancy District Rural Water are from 8:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12 :30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. daily Monday through Friday it was announced today. Marriage license Larry Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville and Wands L. Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court A marriage llcense wasluued to Uoyd Wllllam Miller, Jr., 27, Ocean~de, and Irene Lois Barnes, 27, Langsville. Easten1 downs Frontier, C-2 page r·~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 II D-1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL'·& SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON • Boys' Corduroy Jeans • Men's Corduroy Jeans • Douglas Marc Slacks • Children's Winter Coats • Men's Flannel Shirts • Men's Sweaters. And Many Other Items ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IF=========================~ Blitzkrieg hits Meigs, B-1 • uttba 1/ol. 15 No . 33 Copyrighted 1981 tmts Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant · . ,. . SERVED Wlni: Choice of Salad, Roll & Beverage DINING ROOM ONLY '2'5 ~•••••~m===============================•• CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PRICES TUMBLE - Tradlag Is brisk on Door of die New York Slodl EacllaDCe Frlday,just four seconds before the dose. But stocll: prices were dowo, wilh die Dow J011e1 !Ddulrlalaverage- wbkb decUned by Local em e rgency units answered a number of calls Thursday, the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service reports. They include: Middleport Unit, 11 12 p.m., Norman Terrell, treated at his Beech St. home ; Pomeroy, 6: 56p.m., Alice Osborne from Sumncr Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland, 2:28a .m., Ronnie Zirkle from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center; 5:03 p.m., Wilbur Smith from Depot St. to Holzer Medica l Center; 7:48p.m ., George Cozart from Meigs Mine I to O'Bicness Hospital. Athens; Tuppers Plains, 12 :36 p.m. Agnes Hill from Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Plains to Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg; 6:12 p.m. Harley Koenig . from residence on Route 7 to about 20 pei'C!eat slnee - loslDg 11.13 poluts to close at8U.Ol. Boad prices aleo plunged, a sign of Wall Street's pessimistic view of the admlolslnltioo's budgetplaus. (AP Laserpbolol. News briefs Thomas leaves money to society GREENVIILE, Ohio - Broadcast journalist Lowell Thomas, who died Aug. 29 at his home in Pawling, N.Y., has left $50,000 in his will to the Darke County Historical Society. The bequest waa made public this week after the society's officials received a copy of his will, filed in Dutchess County, New York. Thomaa, born in the Darke County town of Woodington, frequently visited his hometown and the Garst Musuem In Greenville. The litU!jeum, run by the historical society, houses a large collection of the broadcaster's memorabilia. · Thomas died at the age of 89. Construction worker dies at dam Vderans Memorial. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio- A construction worker was killed when the construction vehicle he was operating overturned near the Greenup Dam oo the Ohio River. Sheriff's deputies in Scioto County identified the worker as Larry Adkins of South Point. He was pronounced dead Fridsy at Mercy Hospltalln Portsmouth. Adkins, 43, wa$ employed by Union Boiler Co.• which is building a new hydroelectric generator at the dam. Margaret Saurers. Jl.ldy l.ew1s, all of Columbus, and Belly Philli ps, Plain City . There i:l re no ca lli ng hours. liravestdc rites will be held at 11 :30 a.m. Monday at Sunset Cemetery in Columbus with the Raw ltngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Home in charge of Senate confirms Dolibois WASHINGTON - The Senate confirmed Friday by voice vote John E. Dolibois of Ohio as ambassador to Luxembourg. DoUbois, of Oxford, Ohio, but born in Europe, served as an interrogator of high-ranking Nazi officials at Nuremberg. He continued his work with Luxembourg through the eatabllslvnent of Miami University's European Center in that country. arrar1gem e nts. Issues .ha%11rdous waste permits THE CENTER COLUMBUS, Ohio - ' The Hazardous Waste Facility Approval Board has Issued permits to 59 hazardous-waste storage, treatment and disposal faclllties in Ohio. The permits, Issued Thursday, bring to 199 the number of facilities approved for operation by the.board. The board still lias 175 appUcations to consider before an Oct. 9 deadline, when operating facllltles must have board permits or be shut down. Confract .gra~ted for plant PIKETON, Ohio- A North Carolina steel company baa received an $8.4 milllon conlrJict to furnish and erect steel for a proceas building at the U.S. Deputment of Energy's Portianouth Gas ·eentrlfuge Enrich- Amid oil the confusion surrounding Tax-Free Savings Certificates, it's no wonder people have been jumping ot the first so coiled "good deal" to c<ime along. Well. before yoli do, consider this. While everyone else has been screaming about their certtflcotes, we at Central Trust hove been quietly sitting back getting all the facts straight. And noW we're ready to shcire them with you. For complete details on our new Tax -Free Savings Certificate, stop by your nearest Central Trust.offlcetoday. When you really think about it, .isn't i.t ironic · many times , clarify can come out of confusion? This time. · · however, it happens to be the financial center that's helping yq...~ see the big picture. .. ment planl The bid by Peden Steel Co. of Raleigh, N.C., waa among ell!ht rei:elved on erecting ·tb8 bullcllnll. (continued on M) Until....., GALLIPOLIS - The tense situation that exists in Gallia County law enforcement as the sheriff's department employees' strike enters its sixth day todsy was brought home to one area businessman following an early Saturday morning incident in Rodney. Sheriff James Montgomery said a subject was taken into custody and put in the Jackson County jail after reportedly being found prowling around Elliott's Wrecker Service and Garage on Jackson Pike. The name of the subject was withheld because charges are pen- j.). By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Seatluel Staff GALIJPOUS - "The price is right, the need is there, and the kids of the next 3 generations need the same support we got when we were kids." With those words, Gallia County Local Schools Supt. Gary Toothaker summed up the hopes of those seeking passage of a 3.7-mill bond issue Tuesday. Purpose of the bond issue, which will generate an estimated $13,049,000, ·is for the construction and renovation of the district's elementary schools. This week's vote will be the second time this year the issue w)ll have appeared on the ballot. The "fitst Issue, set at 3.5 mills, was defeated, 1,1781,041, in en April28 special election. "It's never going to . get any cheaper," Toothaker .said. "People agree we need elementaz;y schoolswe clearly need elementary schools. In spite of budget cuts and an antitax atmosphere, the problem has to be solved by local folks." U ,P@Ied, tlljl m~y,raised from the sale of bonds will lillow for the conatructlon·of a new acflooliD the S01,1ihwestern ·allen~~ ~•. replacing C&dmus and Centerville ,,~d ne'l' bullitlnge \II the Vln\01) and Bidwell-Potter areas. , · Other lmprovemenlll wilt be ad- And ~ . '~and new .faclltjea · lt· ~ . ·· ditiQIII to ' Addavllle '!)'ace, . MEMBER ; FDIC 1" Stork t•rirP.'i tumbled, romnwdity prirt•.~t fell ,. ,hnrt•ly and bond price.• declined on IJ all Str~rd IM the nation '.llil finanrial community RptJHrently found littb~ to rheer uboul itl IJreNidenl Reag. 1 '• IHIP•I hudgel-rurting pi11m. 'fh.- U.m· )one• in dwtrial aa>erlll(e plunged 11 .3/'"ints to 824..01 , its luwt•stlt•vt•l since rhe .•prinl! of 1980. Tht• Americ11n Stork Exrhnnw• ·, k"Y indt X marked it.... ."'econd·lllrl(e~l clt•din e "" rProrrl. Tlu• df'r·linf' wn.• lh<' lule•l in a slump rhal lhHf h11.• frrrub[,.,{ lhr' mRrlt·et Hll.'l'ummt,r. Meanwhile, the president's budget advisers said the new round of cuts will require further reductions in Medicaid, Medi care , federal retirement and other benefit programs. Howev er, the admini stration backed off regulations to reduce the minimum portions in the milli ons of school lunches ser'ed across the country. Budget director Dav id A. Stockman told reporters Friday that proposal was "a bureaucratic goof (Continued on A-4) Market Analysis Dow Jones 30 Industrials Sept 21 -25-12.18 High 846. Low 824.01 Closed 824.01 860840- 1 820- ding, Montgomery explained. According to Wayne Elliott, the garage owner, one of his employees spotted the subject near the garage around 12:45 a.m , and called for assistance from the sheriff's department. Chief Deputy Bob Hartenbach, the only non-striking employee on duty at the time, informed the employee there was no one available to detain the subject. Since the strike began last Tuesday, the department, staffed only by Montgomery, his wife and Hartenbach, has been answering only emergency calls. Elliott arrived on the scene and with the employee held the subject. The employee was able to flag down Bob Donnally, a Rio Grande village marshal, while Donnally was headed home. Donnally was informed on what happened and called the Gallipolis Post of the state highway patrol for assistance. Donnally and a trooper held the sulj:ect while another call was put into the sheriff's office. According to the Ga IIi polis City Police log, at 1:01 a.m. Hartenbach infonned Donnally and the trooper Donnally was a special deputy and could handle the situation. Donnally informed Hartenbach he was not a special deputy, and checked with Gary Wallace, another Rio Grande marshal, and Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer on the problem. Wedemeyer confirmed Donnally's status as a village marshal with no jurisdiction in the county. Wallace advised Donnally to call Montgomery directly. At I : 15 a.m., Montgomery was reported on his way. The subject was picked up and then taken to Jackson. V<:lters will decide fate of county system's plan for school construction, renovation e~ 111e of pprtable .OCIII. there. 'r ' . • "'DIIft :II a. definite need," ae- j ' 'I'm going to go by the phone calls and telegrams that have been coming in stnce last night's speech, and they are running three or four to one and better in our favor he said. On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill J r. , D-Mass., said " there's no question in my mind" that Reagan would have tremendous problems getting the latest cuts through Congress. Republican leaders said Congress " almost certainly" will cut the defense budget next year by more than the $2 billion recommended by the president. But House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said a proposal from liberal GOP members to slash $9 billion from defense spending goes too far . First strike related incident occurs : B & E in progress goes unanswered cl . save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper.JO, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. 10 Section s, 88 Pages. 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ~ews,aper Sunday, Sept. 27, 1981 1 POMEROY, OHIO Enwrgt>ncy runs FIRST, FOR· TAX-FREE ttdittt WASHINGTON (AP ) The Reagan administration's plan for additional budget cuts is receiving a cool reception on Capitol Hill and Wall Street, but the president says he isn't worried because he has the public's support. The stock market hit a 16-month low Friday as the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 11.13 points. But President Reagan said he wasn't bothered by the falling prices "because I don't have any (stocki ." As to why the market was down , Reagan said, "I don't know , but it started yesterdsy ... and I guess it's continuing on down. I don't know what the reason is, but I'm sure not going to take the blame. " SPAGHETTI DINNER PH. 992·5432 I ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN in E-section Wall Street disagrees ', and four sist e rs . Lo uise Propat , I E-section: business, farm Take-One insert Reagaf!, says public supports budget cuts EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT one injured The Meigs County Sheriff's Departrnent investigated a bicycle-jeep acctdent Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in Racine . No personal injuries were reported . According to the sheriffs department Harold Bird, 9, Racine, was riding a bicycle west on Pearl Street when he ran into the side of a vehicle traveling north on Third Street driven by Glenn Rizer, Racine. It was reported that the younster did not stop at a stop sign. Thursday the sheriff's department received a complaint from Lesley Gibbs, SR 124. Cooks Gap Hill that an object was thrown from an eastbound vehicle which broke the windshield of his vehicle that was parked on his property. The incident is under investigation. To end marriage !lordlnll to the Rev. Jerry Neal of the ~ln&anla~~ . ••a, Y!llmdw fltPI!IIallen Worldnll ~iD­ of tilt SOld 011 Sdlooll ee July firr the bond~- 1 . "Nobod,y woilld di!ll1 1n GaUla ~ ~ ·~ ~~~~ lclloo~'' ~ /.. . . '. ."' added. Supporters are being cautious on chances the bond issue will pass, but those interviewed felt their work in the last two months has been fi·uit- lui. " We don't feel we 've lost any supporters, we' re building on what we have," Neal said. The committee has been going door-to-door in the district, speaking at parent-teacher meetings and pasSing out flyers at football games to bring the matter home to voters. (Continued on A-4) Woman cares for goose HARRISON, Ohio (AP) Mildred Morrison doesn't know exactly why she goes every day to a park to feed "Ducky," a large white goose with an affinity for red cars and people and a hatred of other geese. "Isn't this the craziest thing• I guess I just feel sorry for him," said Mrs. Morrison, who drives two ·miles daily to MiamiWhitewater Forrest. She was at the park last week when a woman drove up in a red car to the shelter house and dumped the large goose in the lake. He didn't like II. He hopped out and ran to the car, but the unidentified woman wouldn't let him back lB. Mrs. Morrison was curious and struck up a convel'lllltioo. "I ·uked her how she could raise him for four months and just tum · him loose," Mrs. Morrllon said. "She said she was lloinc to Europe and her children, the )'011118~ waa 18, didn't want to tete care of him, so she broilaht lilirt to die 1111rk where tbel'e are a lot of geeae." .Since then, eVery dsy, the gOOie spehds an bla time near any 1"111 car be can find 1n the lot. "He won't go the water, and he won~t !lave lliytblng to do with the other geese, So, Mn. Morrllon feedl him. She eVe!l water from near w- Life is just 'Ducky' Mildred Morrlaoo feedl &laeky, a wblle g - left ID a park by a wbo Ia vacatloalDg ID Europe. Dady woa't bave liiiJih1uc to do with tile o!Hr geese or eat die park food. He CIIIIIPII by red cara boplag It's biB owaer. Mrs. MorriiGD feedl blm every day because 1be feels sorry for blm. (AP La&erplloto l. · park. home. "The other dsy, one of the rangers - Lowell Garrett asked me what this was all about, and I ~ld him," she said. "He was gla!l the mystery was unraveled because be (Ducky) c811npsll!lder a red car by at !,lie "He'uloner. Yesterdlly ail the . gl!ele came up to him, but he . wouldn't have anything to · . do . With ' . them. I'd been feedlnl!, bim bread, bilt now I give him a ·balanced diet with eamJtl lettuee. ,, lind ' ' �. ' Page--A -3 Sept. 27, 1981 Commentary and perspective WASHJNGTON - This weekend marks the end of the Springboks' brief tour of the United States. It has proved a shameful experience shameful for us, not for the Spring· boks. The Springboks, as everyone must know by now , arc members of a South African rugby team . They are in the Umted States quite legally . They are not offic ia l representatives of the South African government, but it would make no difference if they were. Their purpose is to pla y rug by, an entirely legal sport, and also to entertam the relatively few Amencan fa ns of this historically English game. The Springboks lm ve every right to engage in these contests. Rugby fans have every right to watch them. Those who despise South Africa's racial po licies of apartheid have every n ght to engage in peaceful protest uf th ose policies . Govern- ments are instituted among men to keep such rights secure. But in the matter of the Springboks, we have witnessed the virtual abdication of that primary obligation of government in a free society . The spineless government of New York's Gov. Hugh Carey will stand for some time as a wretched monument to the ascendancy of lick· spittle politics in our nation. Given a choice between standing by principle and surrendering to a mob, Mr. Carey surrendered to the mob. He capitulated without a fight. He undertook to cancel a match in Albany. His excuse? So many demonstrators might attempt to disrupt the match that the public safety would be endangered. Fortunately, a federa l judge with a better understanding of the Constitution intervened. It never should have been necessary to test the Issue in court . Governor Carey's clear :iunbau.., t'imes- ~entinel A Oivisiun of 825 Third A\t' ., Gallipolis. (Jhio Ill Court St. l'tlffil'fU)'. Ohin !6141 '1!12-2 156 16 141116- 2342 KOilF:RT 1.. WIN GETT Publt .s her HO BAl \T Wl!.SON JH F:xecuiJ Vl' F:d1tor PAT WHIH.Ill' \I' t\ ss1.-; tant Pub lls lll'r·l '1 •11 1n ·I• · 1 \1~ . \IHl< . H ,.[T ho· ,\ ,~ no ' I H !o'd l't!'"' · Inl and lh1 1h l'rl''' ,\ ,,u,· t:t lltlll ami ilw o\1111 '1 H .11 1 'I,, " ' jMpo·r f'llhl~>o l'h"r ' r\'-'•WI:Jllnn j .)· 'ITI·.H.\IIF OPI N ION aro• \Hkunwd . Thn ' huuld N lo·" lha11 !1~ 1 'o\lorrl , lnn ~ A ll lo ·t t1·r, ,1ro· .. uhJo'o"l l" o·d ilinl! ltlld mu'l ht· ' ilo(nt•d >~ith nam o·. athlro•-., :tud lt•h•phunt• uumlw r ~" un , l ~ lll'd lt•lttT' 01iiiiJo1· vuhh , hnl I .t'lh' r' .. tmul•l hi· 111 1:•>< " 1 l<t ' h . <iddn·"i n)! ' ' ' lil ""· II" I [Wf,lllllllthl' ' Sense, cents and nonsense The Maginot Line By LOWELL WINGETT for what I a m about to wr ite, I may be banned, shunned, criticized and ostracized . I may not even be allowed to joint the Moral Majority or the Ku Klux Kl an. Heavens to Betsy! The ternbl e tr uth 1s I don 't thi nk the present administratiOn is the greatest thing that has happened to Ameri ca smce high-button shoes. I don 't think an y ad.mi nislrctlion since Harry Trwnan has been any great shakes either Trwnan , with Ius Secreta ry of State, Gen . George C. Marshall , headed the last producti ve administration we have had. They committed th ts country to rebuild the countries and cities ravaged by World War II. All succeeding adrnmistrations, both Democrat and Republican, have committed themselves tc sowing the seeds of fear and d1strus t. The result has been the greatest a rn-e:; buildup the world h<1s ever known. President Rta ~an has threatened the Russians with an additional anns race which, tu quote hirn, " they cannot win." He neglected to add that " nobod y ca n wm ." Our military le aders and our politicians have either neglected th eir history lessons or, like the ostrich, have buried their heads in the sa nd . Thry msist on bui lding for future wars on what was effective in the las t. Let's go back to World War I. That was fought in the trenches and was especially destructive to the french . In 1925 France began an elaborate se ries of fortifications along the German border known as the Maginot Line. They were 10 years 111 the bUJldmg and spent millions of dollars before they finall y fel t safe from Gennan aggression . When Hitler wanted to occupy France, he didn ' t try to breach the French fortifications. He simply sent his tanks and troops around them. The French had failed to recognize technical progress The Reagan administra tion and the administrations before it have been busy as bees bui \ding a Ma ~ inot Ltne. Because fighter planes and battleships had such glorious vi ctories in World War !1. the Army and Navy brass have for~ ott e n wha t act ua lly won the war. It was those two atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshi ma and :-l1gasaki . In comparison to the nuclear weapons today, those two bombs dropped on Japan in !94S were firecra ckers. Russ1a. too, has been building its Maginot Line. While their citizens have been living in what to us ts destitution, the Corrununist leaders have been eqtupping their armies and navies with bigger and better battleships and more a nd more tanks. Why ? They are just as afraid of us as we are of them. Whil e each country IS arming to the teeth, its citizens are being deprived of the necessities a nd pleasures of life so each may bare more ferocious teeth at its ad versary . All the wh1le, each country's leaders know in their hearts that there will be no winner in the next war. Only losers. I thmk the Defense budget left by President Jimmy Carter and upped a few billion by President Ronald Reagan stinks. Even more ridiculous is the idea that we can starve our way to a balanced budget by raising defense spending and loweri ng taxes . Congress, in its zeal to please President Reagan, ha s locked the country into three years of tax cuts which benefit mostly the rich . The middle class may win some tax reductions which will be immediately ea ten up by high interest and inflation. Arthur E. Laffer rshould be spelled Laugher), the economist who originated the "supply side'' economics, may go down in history as the first man to sell a president of the United States a nebulous bill of goods. The 600 s hip navy Reagan promised the carrier crew recently and the vast increase in fighters and bombers Secretary Weinberger has been promising the Air Force are part of the Maginot Line we are building. They may sound good now but in a few years will be as useless as teats on a boar pig. Even a million dollar fighter can't win a dog fight with a nuclear missile. If we must arm ourselves, let's concentrate on the MX Missile . The plan, suggested by defense experts to President Carter, of 200 MX Missiles in a giant shell game in the Utah and Nevada desert, seems to be the best. Let's build an adequate defense and when we have enough to klll every man, woman and child in the Soviet Union, for God's sake let's stop. Unless leaders of both the Soviet Union and the United States come to iheir senses with some reasonable agreement for arms limitation, the next war will not be fought by the Generals or by the troops. It will be fought with nuclear weapons and the commanders will be nuclear scientists and the only troops will be scientific technicians. Weapons will be dispassionately fired from the American deserts or the sparse regions of Russia. To make desolation more certain, missiles on submarines may be fired by both countries. With multiple warheads on every missile, chances for almost complete devastation are certain. For both countries! ' · We can have a truly effective Maginot Line with the missiles in Nevada &I'd Utah and on our submarine providing the Russians have the same. Then ·. \ve can quit building million dollar fighters, billion dollar aircraft carriers .· and battleships. We can close our war academiesb. reJ)re our Generals, stop J~~:~~ and let'the ltf<Jps serve until their retirement plaf~Sing trees to those InteriOr Secretary James Watt will have cut down. ' ' duty was to protect the civil and constitutional rights of the people - all the people - and if this meant calling S,OOO cops and a hundred thousand members of the National Guard, so what• It is impossible to imagine a more justifiable expenditure of the people 's money than in the preservation of the people's liberties. Out in Chicago, one of the leaders of the mob attempted piously to suggest that they were engaged in civil disobedience "in the fashion of Martin Luther King ." Balderdash! The courageous blacks who 30 years ago sought equal access to buses, parks, hotel s, theaters and restaurants were not seeking to deny rights to others, but to establish them for themselves. By contrast, members of the "Stop the Springboks" mob were engaged not in the expansion of rights, but in the suppression of rights. They cast themselves not in the righteous mold of Martin Luther King, but in the contemptible mold of the Free Speech Association of the 1960s - a gaggle of hot-eyed little fascists who believed in free speech for ·them· selves, but for no one else . Forgive me if I do not now insert a ritualistic denunciation of South Africa's racial policies. By our contemporary standards the policies arc odious. All the same, there is something revoltingly hypocritical in the blubbering we lately have heard about South Mrica. Our own history embraces a history of slavery. Our Constitution treated Negroes as "three-fifths of all other persons." Congress maintained racial segregation in the public schools of our capital as recently as 1954. By what right do we gaze down our national nose at a South African rugby player and say, "We are holier than thou?" Little by pain- 'sept. 27,'i9et ·· fully little, South Africa has been relaxing its policies of apartheid. Changes ccme there with great difficulty - but changes came here with great difficulty also. . · This, too : It is passing strange, is it not, that the protestors who are so vociferous about South Africa are so mwn about the Soviet Onion. No one tried to shut down the hockey games between a Soviet team and an American team. Yet the denial of fundamental freedoms In the Soviet Union is at least as gross as the denial in South Mrica. What double standard have we here? Our responsibility, it seems to me, is so to protect human liberties here at home that we provide an example for all the world to see. In the matter of the Springboks, we set a sorry example Indeed. A great At its September meeting the Cheshire-Kyger PTO endor$ed the Elementary School Bond IsSue by a 90 percent margin. The overwhelming vote Of confidence came following an excellent talk by Levy Promotion Co. chairman Rev . Jerry Neal. Co. chairman Max Haffelt was also present and fielded questions preceding the vote. Tbe levy is to be voted on Tuesday, September 29. The annual Meet.the-Teachers Night was the theme of the well attended program. Brenda J enklns Education Associlltion joins in support To the voters of the Gallia County Local School District: Meeting in regular seasson September 21 at the Hannan Trace Elementary School, the Executive Committee of the Gallia County Local Education Association unanimously endo~sed the Elementary School Bond Issue to be voted on Tuesday, September 29. Gallia Coimty children are spending most of their waking hours in substandard buildings - structures To the Gallia Sept. 23, 1981 County <:;om- missioners : " Nationa l Medal" - which is one stru ck by the U. S,_Mint. The Mint's medals, which must be specifi ca lly approved by Congress , are more valuable to nwnismati.st.s. hrunediately after the historica l society 's test ads ran last July, investigators for Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-111., pointed out the misleading statements to the soc iety' s president, Fred Schwengel , a former Republi can congrt!.s.sman from Iowa and a wellknown histo1·y buff. Sehwcngel told my associate Tony Ca paccio that he hadn't seen t11e final version of the ads before th ey ran, and he took steps to eliminate references to a " National Medal" and congressiona l authorization in future ads. Mea nwhile, however, the mailed solicitation signed by Ford went out without these corrections. ·A Fl eetwood spokesman said the firm draf· ted the letter and submitted it to Ford, who made mmor changes and s igned it. He had agreed to let his name be used only If he had editorial control over the letter, the spokesman said . ''I was even more pleased,'' the Ford lette r sa id in part, "to know that the United States Congress has authorized the United States Capitol Histor ica l Society to issue national medals and that this one is to be issued simultaneously with a new stamp." Postal inspectors say the Ford letter and the accompanying literature contained at least five addillonal misleading statements. In a private letter to Schwengel on Sept. 2, the Mint's legal counsel, Kenneth B. Gubin , recalled their conversation of Aug. 7 concerning the misleading ads, reminded the society president that he had been told to corr ect the ads and reproached him for the Ford letter by writing : " The appearance of the d1rect mail flyers a week after our conversation ws quite disturbing." The Fleetwood spokesman said about 500,000 solicitations containing the Ford letter had been mailed out, res ulting in about 2,000 orders for the Yorktown medal. Schwengel apologized for the Ford letter, saying, " I don't know how we missed" the misleading statements. The U. S. Capitol Historical Society has SJgned a consent order agreeing to offer reunds to any collector who feels bilked by the Ford letter, which, postal inspectors said, was a "basic part of the offering" for the commemorative medal. And the postal inspectors have filed a civil complaint as part of the consent agreement, in case the society makes any fnrther slipups. NRC COVERUP: The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wasn't quite as forthcoming as it might have been during recent public hearings on the safety of nuclear power plants : It failed to disclose a two-year-old report by its own inspection and enforcement division favoring stricter safety standards in the wake of the near-disaster at Three Mile Island in the spring of 1979. Top NRC officials insisted before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board that critical valves and gauges - like those which failed at Three Mile Island - didn't need to be placed in a special "safetygrade" category for regulation. After the hearings, though, a researcher for the Union of Concerned Scientists discovered an internal NRC report which had ceoeluded that such reactor components needed closer testing and evaluation. This was precisely what the scientists' group had been maintaining at the safety herings. Robert Pollard, a nuclear safety engineer who used to wrk with the NRC and is now a member of the Union of Concerned Scientists, told my reporter Paul marks it ws impossible that agency officials had been unaware of the inspectors' report. ' American~========A=rt=B=uc=h=wa=ld My friend Walter VanderBeek is a lifelong Republican. This year he contributed five dollars to the 1981 GOP Victory Fund. He thought nothing more about his donation, until he received a large "Certifi ca te of Recognition," s uitable for framing. The certificate had two gold sea is on it. He was also given a plastic card he could carry in his wallet, identifying him as a " 1981 GOP Victory Fund Sponsor ." Accompanying these priceless uocwnents was a " personal" letter from Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, Chairman of the Fund, telling Mr. VanderBeek the decision to award him his certificate was by unanimous vote of the National Republican Executive Committee, in appreciation for all Walter had done for the party. Vander Jagt continued in his let· ter, "I wish I could deliver this certificate to you personally in Paimyra, New York. This would give me an opportunity to tell you in C-K PTO endorses levy which are temporary, antiquated, and/or unsafe . Band-aid treatment to hold these buildings together is costing the district far too much in maintenance. If these structures were our own homes, wouldn't we consider a long-range, more permanent solution in better judgment? Think aboutit! · Most employees strive for the best possible working conditions for themselves and others similarly oc- copied, wherever any of them may be working. What about · the " working conditions" of ALL our Gallia County children? They can't help themselves. We must. We are and we will be accountable for ALL of them. Think about it! Vote -iES on Tuesday, September 29. Executive Committee, GCLEA Karen Cornell, Secretary I am writing this letter with understanding, compassion and concern for my fellow vote rs in the Ga llia County Local School District. I say this becaus~ I, too, feel the crunc h of the economy and re::tlize wliat a " fixed income" is. However. we are facing a situation Tuesday , St•ptember 29, that desperately needs our support and our "yes" vole ... a bond issue for replacing some of the elementary schools and U}Hlating other existing elementa ry facilities in the county sch,.JI district. There has been, and is, et desperate neeu for replacing the old, deteriorating school buildmgs and remodeling some or the existing elementary structures that house our children and teachers day in and da y out. We, as taxpa yers, better realize that by passing this bontl issue we are not onl y providing the detai l how your financial support etc., etc ... " The letter also spelled out :1ow the Democrab, who wPre to blame for the most ser ious cris is since World War II. were not sabotaging Presid ent Reagan 's plans to resolve it. How do f know all thiS? Walter ca me into my office the other day and showed me the documents . He looked slightly crestfallen. and I asked him why . " When I arrived on the Eastern shuttle , there was nobody there to meet me . I didn't expect the President, but he could have sent Vice President George Bush or AI Haig to be at the bottom of the ramp when I got off the plane." I agreed. " After a letter like this, they should have at least sent Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker's limousine. What brought you to Washington in the first place•" "Well, I heard the Executive Com- mittec of the Nat1onal Republican Party was holding a meeting, and I thought they might be looking for an ambassador for the Court of St. Ja mes. I wanted to- be there in case they had any questions to ask me." " Did they interview you•" " I didn't get into the meellng . I showed my plastic 'Victory' card to the guard at the Republican National headquarters, and he escorted me to the door. He thought I was some kind of nut." " I'll bet when Congressman Vanuer Jagt hears about it, that guard will have egg on his face ," I said. ''I'm not too sure. I went up on the Iii II to see Vander Jag! to complain about the treatment I had received sinee arriving in Washington, and even when I produced his letter they said hecouldn'tseeme." " You would think th e congressman's staff woulu know who you were, after what you' ve done to defeat the Democrdts." " They were too bilsy stuffing 'Cer- tificates of Recognition' into en- velopes to notice I was even there." "So what did you do next?" " I heard there was a big dinner for Mcnachem Begin at the White House, so I called up Nancy Hea~an's soeial secretary and told her I was free that night." "Did she Invite you to the dinJll'r ?" "Not exactly . She told me to hold tht• line, and the next thing I knew I was taking to the Secret Service, who wanted to know where I was calling frnm ." " Well," I said, "for a guy who has lll'en unanimously rc>co~nized as a Victory Fund sponsor by, tlw Republican Party, I would say they were mol'c intt•rested in your fivt• bueks, Ulan they were in you." condusion. And you know something else? I don't believe Congrt!IISman , Vander Jagt ever did want to comt• to Palmyra, New York, to ~ivc me my certificate [ll1rsonallY,." ' ', This is in answer to an early letter to the editor suggesting the presentation of the fiim documentary "Whatever Happened to the Human Race" produced by Franky Schaef· fer V Productions, Inc. This sries of films, each 45 minutes long, will be shown on consecutive Tuesdays in October, 1981, beginning October 6, at the Senior ' At this time the Sheriff's Department and Emergency Medical Service are in budget problems. It is not the department heads' mismanagement that has created the problems. One of the commissioners used to have Burger oiL But we think someone forgot to tell them that gas is high as the two departments in trouble are the ones that use a large amount of gas. In 1976 Sheriff Oscar Baird's budget was $200,1100 and he was given an extra $80,000- to finish the year with a total of $280,000. At that time gas cost $.29 a gallon. In !98I the s heriff's budget was Addaville PTO supports bond issue On Tuesday, September 15, the Addaville PTO held its first meeting of the new school year. .Cjmck Leach, PTO President, called the meeting to order. After hearing all of the officers' reports, Mr. Ll!acll introduced members from ~ Gallia County Schools Central Office as well as members of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. AI Scarberry presented many facts as to why the bOrid .issue ias a necessity, not only for some areas Of the county, but for ALL areas of the county. He supplied the audience with a variety of facts and figures concerning the schools and their present physical ccndition. Mr. Scarberry then in~roduced two members of the Boal'd of.~ducation~ Jimmy Hill and Fred Deel. The . tWd board members gave 1\ , more in:r depth presentation as to the · necessity of passing the f;l,Ond ~ue. As well as giving II!\ yv~nriew as to what the entire i:ountt,;~,Oplq rec~ive should the b\lnd ~e pase, they :also gave a· fa~ua~ account as t<~-\ihat Adctavllle School would rece\v~ wlth pas88geofthebondls4!Je. ' , , . Following t~e ,~presentatio118, ·a question and ~w~l ~op : !fg belil. During thiii.~!IIIS. Y.flrletY, ol completilil! ~ swer period, a - ~!:u~~ ·coming bond . I· I heard Mr. Montgomery say on the noon news today that the deputies have said in case of emergency they would help. That's fine! But what are we supposed to do, wait until someone is killed before we call? I agree with Mr. Ernest Thorne, who wrote a few days ago. Which is the most important for Citizens Building on Ja ckson Pike in the multi-pu"pose room at 7:30p.m. All showings will he followed by a question-and-answer session. All who call themselves Christians have a responsibility to unite and stand firm on the issue " of the air solute and uniqueness of hwnan life. If we don't stand-up for this issue , we won't s!and up for anything" From the committee our county - a new court house or a good law enforcement? I can count on my fingers and toes ways they could save money. The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park is a beautiful nice place, but it was a donation so why does the county have to pay $200,000 a year to keep it going . What's wrong with the set-up we have for a court house as is - until there is enough money appropriated for a new one, without taxing the people of our county to death? Sure it would look good for a brand new building put up while these com· missioners are in office (which I don't expect will happen again) but there are many, many more ways of saving money so we can be well protected. In uther words, by covering up the llt'l'essity and fad that v.'c need new sd10ols by one expensive rt:pair e:~f­ tl'r another and by renting portable lJuiiLiings is not correcting the real probl em or savin ~ a dime. Ee:~ch Iiuw the bond issue is defeated it 1nust again be prescn~cd to the publlc, beL:ause tlw need b stiU there . Thi s costs us, the taxpayers, a n addit iona l half milli on dol la rs t'\.t'!) time we fe:~ ilt u pa ss Oll t' . Tl1is any nt·w . fctncy ~ chool buildings ." J think if we search our soul s \>,.:e \H>uld fllltl a littil' se lfi sh n ~ss wht.>n tt , .,1 11\l'-" tu s upporting r)ur youth l otl; t ~ . WL· arl' ~li ng) witll our tirrw. -; r1ppor·t, cnr nplirnents <-111d w1th our ~~ Sl'iJOII] S.\'S\t•tr ! dut• to the inc reast' in int e rest a nd tna hTial co:;t. Orw-half million dLt!i a r s t!Jn•t:: Or four limes IS ct Jot Of IIHI!lL'Y - no matter w!10's euuntin):!.: Orwc il was a tradit ion for parents dP\I;tr.-; Lll provale safl'r . heallhit'r illld Lu '\illllUia(JIL f! lllnfl' 'i Cht1 0J J!Jllt ' ..., 1111, Jlt..•ig hburs, ll'l' s t•rllly. to pu ss t.l11.s ur ~ t'Jttl;. llt'l'tkd ll11nd ~ ~~ ut • I ,t•l '_-., help gd tht· pu bl w c,llll\' 11· ~ \II lii' !J;wk i 'l t·;t'-1'' 11 te ·· y, .~ 1)11 I( S ft 't' \ t-Jild !lt l( <:~gCJtlbl thenl 1-'.nrk Wllh tl wt l l · Sl'pll·tnbet· 2U. Hdhc HL·rtzkL ' Ht. 2. Hox 10 of d11ldren to say, " I """t lll) chi ld 111 howe a better education a nJ more Bidw<"il you, (I might add the right of any resident of the county), it was you who would not sit down like men and talk to us. You ran to your meeting room from your secretary's office (I saw you looking out the window ) and sent your secretary to tell us you were too busy to talk to us. In response to the commissioners' comment that it was the Sheriff's Department that turned its back on the community. This is not true and you know it. You were. the ones who gave away ccunty funds, and had the final say on the budgets that are in trouble now. When the five member committee for the Sheriff's Department employees and Mike Hunter ( representative for AFSCME) came to talk to It was you who turned your backs on the community the :;ame way you did by not talkmg to the Shenff' s Departme nt re presentatives. I cons ider all three of you as m y friends and good men in the community, but forgive me, friend, , if I never ask you to help me balant·e m) check book. The sheriff and the deputies hav e never and never will turn their backs on the community as I trunk most of the community knows. 1.1 A. Ball Gallipolis motion :~nded,_!~ Vote on , PTOVOTI!ID $384,2!ill, or $104,25() more U1an 1976, and gas cost $1.21 per gallon - that totals to $72,000 for gas now. That leaves $32,250 ($40,000 for jailers I for other costs, office supplies, equipment, repairs. Also, the loss from the courthouse fire was greatest for the Sheriff's Department. Also, the commissioners got a new modular for offices . The Sheriff's Department got a house too small a nd had to remodel it to be able to use it - the deputies did their work. The Sheriff's Dept. Committee Lt. Sullivan Sgt. Bailey ' C. Stewart P. Mustard S. Miller Our society is heading toward becoming a completely secular .humanistic state. We, as Christians, must take this opportunity to change from our apathy and self-interest to · take a stand. We cannot by our silence let hwnan life become something not worthy to be lived . Come and become enlightened to the dangers our society is facing? Shall we become another Hitler's Germany• What can you do that you are not doing now? Fred and Martha Edelmann Patriot Star Route WANT TO REMIND YOU TO YES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN THE GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BILL MURRAY ~i.JJ:i.til ~---.. --------~------------- VOTE SEPTEMBER 29th FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2lOXL. Get a $20 rebate on the Get a $10 rebate on the cryatat Bearcat 150. · 180, or the no IF YOU NEED A ~IDE TO THE POLLS ON TUESDAY '• •. Free *12" Betty B8ill-.tTII Freque~y Directory. PLEASE CALL · The complete .lletty Beal'<llt'" Freque~ Director]~ il n;;; . , vmlro free with the' no Cryotal, 60 channel Beorcat 260. '', I!Mrcat SOQ, tho. Be~rcat. 3110, ... ~· no cryatal hand-held Bearcat 100. . ~ and ~ made KIDS THE SAY . lss'ties were dlscbssed. After l on? than 1 had as a c hild .'. On•ctJ!l:-> and ambitions ere hig h. Tnd<:~y \\1.' !wen, " I wt.:'nt to lhCI t sdwol. so can my ehild ." or .. I pa y l'l lnugh to xes, anJ I'm not voti ng fur An answer . ··I'm sloT'ling tn come to the sa1nc . r-----~ I have never been in favor of a union in a small place, as anyone who knows me already knows. But if this is the only way we are going to have a law enforcement in Gallia County, I feel it should be considered. I was told by one of the commissioners, that Mr. Montgomery had mis-used the money appropriated to him, but they must take into consideration, the high cost of gasoline. The things that are going on here in this ccunty in the past few years, needs several men on the force . I'm fifty-plus - when I was little we had nothing bad to happen here. It a lways happened away from here . Occasionally someone would come through the country and rob a bank or something, but right now it's happening - every-day something real terrible, that takes a lot of time and man-power. I believe back then we had a sheriff and two or three deputies. But we have been very fortunate since this sick-out and strike that we haven't had several tragedies. Wonder if someone went into the commissioners' homes or fanns to steal something or robbed them. Whom do they think they would call opportuJIIlu~ s lll'eds of our children but also saving money. We can' t k eep pultin~ a .. Band-Aid " on a broken bone and <·x pect it to heal itself' A response to the commissioners Jj it's the only way Gerald Ford gets rapped for •} d d Jack Anderson mts ea ing en orsementli:::====== WASHINGTON Former President Gerald Ford has the feds on his tail. He signed a letter endors ing the issuance of a privately minted medal corrunemorating the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Yorktown, and postal inspectors say the letter was misleading. No one, apparently, is accusing the goodhearted ex-president of deliberately trying to misrepresent the medal he touted in a solicitation letter sent out to prospective buyers . He's on the honorary board of trustees of the prestigious Capitol Historical Society, which is issuing the medal, and he simply lent his prestige to the promotion effort by signing a letter that was prepared by the society's marketing consultant, a Wyoming outfit called Fleetwood. But postal inspectors say the sot' idy's ads - and Ford's letter are misleading. Both the ads and the letter said that the society's offering wa' a "National Medal" authorized by Cong ress. This is stret ching it a bit. Though lhe socie ty itself has a congressional charter. the Yorktown medal is definitely not a " National Medal" it' s a private issue ." Wl 1at difference does it ma ke ? To collectors. the re 's a significant distinction between a private, comme rciall y issued medal and a Sold on schools 'Page··~A-7 ]ames]. Kilpatrick Free speech and the Springhok Letters to the editor Sunday Times-Sentinel ' .~· ••o lfor,lnl Free Crp~. VINTON & · BII;)WE~L ·, Get't..O ~ ~ wjtli ~ ·Beamot 6. Or the Bearcat ,Fbur>8iz Th)ni~Cul ballci-IIiild ocallner. LAYAWAY . Offen ~i'l Oc&obir 31, 1981 qtRISTMAS ~\1 .. '1- !I' ' 388-8521 367-7481 ' ---=.~ ··~ uneAOed ro · 1 • PORTER ADDAVII-LE Cl'tESHIRE·KYGER 367-7283 367-7666 388-8851 361·7115 HANNAN TRACE 256-1161 256·6354 CAD'MUS CENTERVILLE 379-2468 379-2258 Paid for by the Sold on Schools Committee· �Sept. 27, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 27 1981 MIDDLEPORT - George F. Kramer, governor of this Rotary district, was the guest speaker at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at Heath United Methodist Church. Kramer's topic was " You and Rotary. " Kramer of Zanesville, also conferred with James R. Sheets, president of the !coal club, and club officers on the group's service activities for the year. The Rotary Club also held its annual "loud shirt contest" of which Tom Reed was the winner. Winners of the Ooralarrangemellts provided by Francis Florist were Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. James Sheets, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Vernon Weber. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. (Cootinued from page Al) 14 nailed in Findlay drug bust FINDLAY, Ohio - Fourteen Findlay residents have been charged with trafficking illegal drugs In one of the cily's largest drug-related cases. The 14 residents, 12 men and two women, were arrested by 11 :30 p.m. Friday evening on charges of trafficking illegal drugs, Including marijuana, hashlsb, l.SD, barbituates and cocaine. Cily police, armed with 19 felony drug trafficking warrants, made the arrests In private homes and places of business and Industry in Findlay. Three additional apprehensions were anticipated in the operation, while two of those named in the warrants were out of state at the time of the arrests, police said. The arrests culminaled a five-month probe by the Drug Enforcement Unit of the Findlay Police Department, said Sgt. Ron Monday, SUJl<;rvisor of the Wlit. w lobby for Cardinal route ClflCAGO - The National Railway Passenger Association will petition Congress to continue the Cardinal, Amtrak's WashingtonCincinnati-chicago train, which is slated for discontinuance Oct. !. Don Maxwell, a director of the organization, said it also may seek a court injunction to bar Amtrak, the nation's rail passenger service, from shutting down the Cardinal train. He said, "Our Intentions are to move quickly to rapidly encourage Congress to in fact provide the necessary legislation to return service within weeks ahead." Maxwell said the group plans to meet today in Akron, Ohio, to decide what action to take. underdog in the coming election, bit the clly's crime rate and housing problems. (AP Laserpboto). ~(}t~JrS ~-~]~-------------------------rc_o_nt_in_ue_d_fr_om_~__ge_A__ Il Tim~ Fergus()n 9:15 AM 10:30 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL .. . ............. distribut~s Each county received $.'15,000 and each township, $1,200. ,\mounts received by villages of the C%nty include : Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy , $2,650; Racine, $696; Rutland , $582 , and Syracuse, $751, a total of $6,982. POMEROY - September gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,316,934 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. CHICKEN 'N SHRIMP sz~!OCO CQ Crnto,.. D~I • golden brown breast of chicken filets • tender fried shnmp • crisp french tries • creamy cole slow • 2 hush puppies • coclctall sauce • sweet n' sour sa uc e ClASSES FOR· ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP. ........ Mrs. Jim Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Harold Hubbard, Gene Grate, Robert Buck, Robert Workman and visiting Rotarian Fay Wilson, Point Pleasant. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. gas()lin~ m()ni~s THIRD AT LOCUST 1HI FAMII. Y CINFIRID CHURCH Bring this ad to your local jeweler to receive this low price on your R. JOHNS Valadium • High School Ring. "Limited James Werner, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Barnet, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Horky, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and DOUBLE VALUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLASS RING SALE district g()vern()r Captain D's. GUEST SPEAKER- George Kramer, rlgbt, district Clob held Friday olgbt. Shown wltb Kramer are, 1-r, Jim governor of tbls Rotary district, was the guest speaker at Sheets, president, Mn. Sheets, Mrs. George Kramer and the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Kramer. $79.95* PASS THE MAYOR'S JOB. PLEASE- Mayor George Voloovlcb, left, passes a glass of Iced tea to hJs Democratlc opponent, state legislalur Palrick Sweeney, prior to a debate attbe City Club Friday. Sweeney, the The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S h~a1r R()tarians News briefs Group w. va. SPECIAL MUSIC ·. Offer' MESSAGE BY DR. J. DON JENNINGS Neal sa1d the conunittee mounted a strong effort last week. "I would say of people I've talked to, an overwhelming majority are positive about the bond issue," Neal continued. "I see a growing support." "I know we've tried just as hard this time," Toothaker noted. "We may have tried even harder. I hope it's a barometer of what the people will decide." In his area, Neal said people were impressed by the response of the county board of education over the aging Vinton Elementary School, which was reported as unsafe by parents. After a flurry of special meetings in May and June, the board decided to close the 66-yearold structure, set up portable classrooms for K-li classes and send tl1e junior high to North Gallia High School. The board will accept or reject a bid on demolishing the building at its Monday meeting. A study of the county grade schools by the OhJO Department of Education found staff and programs were excellent, despite the depressed facilities. The report provided the first official proof the buildings are in bad shape, based on the evaluators' findings. Toothaker also noted the issue's best chance of working is now, before the tax base of the district shifts next year. due to the reapportionment of property at Cheshire and distribution of the full value of transmission lines serving the James M. Gavin power plant, one of the county's biggest taxpayers. The Gallia County Board of Elections released the following list of voting places for Tuesday's election. Addison Twp., Jaycee building; Addison Precinct, Bulaville townhouse; Cheshire Twp., community building; Cheshire Precinct, Bradbury building; Guyan Twp., townhouse; Guyan Precinct, Crown City village hall. Harrison Twp., townhouse; Huntington Twp., Vinton grange hall; Huntington Precinct, village townhouse; Greenfield Twp., Gallia; Madison Twp. (Jackson County), Centerville; Morgan Twp., Morgan Center. Ohio Twp., townhouse; Perry Twp., townhouse; Centerville Precinct, village hall; Springfield Twp., townhouse; Bidwell Precinct, Bidwell Elementary; Walnut Twp., townhouse. Reagan sayi::lsL_____________:._______. .:_<C:. :o: : nt=inu:.:ed.: . f:.:. .ro=m:.: ~.: :g:.:. .eA:.: l:.:._) that we're going to change." . sonnel Management. that if a program is defined by Treasury Secretary Donald T . He acknowledged, however, that someone to be included in the safety Regan, Stockman and Murray some employees will lose their jobs net ... that any effort to change that WeJdenbaum, chairman of the - especially if their agencies are program ... is somehow a violation · president's Council of Economic Ad- ~rticularly hard hit - but he said of the safety net or an attack on the VIsers, met with reporters to am- the government would try to find safety net. That's not true at all." plify the president's pitch Thursday them other federal jobs in departnight for additional spending reduc- ments that gain positions. tions. In his nationally broadcast adOther entitlement programs Reagan recommended across-the- llress Thursday night, Reagan also sin~ledout by Stockman include: board cuts of t2 percent in non- proposed reducing the government's - School lunches, "where middledefense and non-benefit programs, mandated benefit payments to inslashing the fed<ral work force by dividuals - "entitlements" - by and income we shouldn kids still't get be financing a dollar athat." week 75,000 jobs, cuttmg back on federal $27.6 billion over the next three - Guaranteed student loans loan guarantees and abolishing the years. "where families learning) in some de~rtments of Education and Regan denied that the further cuts cases up to $130,000 a year are stiU · Energy to achieve $13 billion in in entitlement programs represent a eligible for for zero interest loans." savings for the fiscal year that retreat from the president's pledge - FOOd stamps, where he said a · begins Thursday. to keep intact the "social safety net" t1ghtened definition is needed of inHe also called for $3 billion in ad- of welfare and benefit programs for eome counted toward eligibility. ditional tax revenues through the tbe needy. - Federal retirement "which has : elimination of " abuses and obsolete Stockman said, "There's been a gotten totally out of kilter due to : incentives in the tax code." very misleading impression given over-indexing over the last decade.'' · The administration hurried Friday to assure federal workers r---------------------------1 . that Reagan's recommendations for cutting government jobs doesn't mean "sending 75,000 people out of OCTOBER 10 and 11, 1981 :the door. : · Normal attrition - workers SAT., 10 a.m.-9 p.m. ·retiring or quitting to take other jobs Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. : _; should take care of most of the MARIETTA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 000 reductions, said Donald J . Davis Avenue, Marietta, Ohio JJ,;vine, director of the Office of PerSelect dealers from many states offering the finest in antoques and accessories •... all for sale. jun~ll!' ~im n- j-rnt~nrl DONATION SUS- WITH THIS AD Sl.SO USPSS~ FOOD- FREE PARKING A MulL n«iia Nt!wspapt>r Sponsored by the Marietta Welfare League . ?ublishl.'d each Sund11y, 1125 Third • tender, golden tned ,shrimp SPECIAL MUSIC MESSAGE - DR. J. DON JENNINGS SPECIAL MfETINGSwnH OR. J. DON JENN.INGS The Atlas Great Pictures, Automatically The LTD Flair • Boy's name or mascot name on th e side • Choice of 16 Sunflare • Easy Operat1on: Jusl Set. Focus and Shoot sto nes • Choose from 600 deSJ gns beneath the • Accurate GPO Meter Sets Shutt er Speed • "Eiec troTouch" Full SUNDAY, SEPT. 27-10:30 AM, 6:00PM MON.-WED.·7:30 PM • • A ll the features of a class ring with a "Flair" for fashion • Selecl from 16 simulate, gemstones. Choose birth stone or school color: sto ne Member : The Assu1.· iatl!d Press, ln!Jmd Press Association and Lhe Ameri can Ne ws p11pu Publt s h e r~ Ass()dation , Ntttiontd Advertis ing Reprl!St!Otilli ve, Branham. 17117 We_st Nine Mile Rnad, Sutlt' 204 , DetrOit. Michil(an . 48075. Manual Override PASTOR SUBSCRIPTION RA TF.S By Carrier or Motor Roolt' ' One week . ' OneMunth . , One YPH r . . . $1 .00 . ... . ............ $4.40 · · · . $52.30 SINGLE COPY PRICE 3S Cenl'i No sub:fcriplimts by mail permiUed in tuwr.s where home carrier available. ~rvl ce is The Sunday Timtti-&!nUnel will not be responsible for advttnc.:e pa)'tntmb mttde tn carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS S"nday Orlly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1:11.00 Dadya.. ~y . Oldtlld West YlrJIIUI .Oneyur ... . ................. . tJJ.OO ·Six month.... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . I17.$CI Three montbJ . . . 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Credit terins avaltalite- we carry our own accounts. ., ,, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN·._·M ON·UME.NT POMEROY, OHIO . . VINtON, RIVERSIDE 10 GUN BLUE FLORAL CHAIR 10% CO,.,I?~NY, . Inc. BOX SPRING ' SOFA-LOVESEAT &CHAIR REGULAR PRICE)a:::. IV1JaanRESS AND 95 499.95 1 COUPON SUNDAY Halood fJ hamburpn 217 Upper River Road ••• llkeyoullkelt! FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 446-0324 :1' Daily Captain D's. • Your mascot u n the s ide . MARiffiA ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Avt!nue. by the Ohiv Valley Publishin~ Ct11npomy- Multimedia. Inc. Second class pos~..:,jgt> paid at Gttllipulls, Oh1o , 4!"1631 Enlt:r t"t.. as secund cl<~ss rna llinl( m:.~Uer at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po:;l Offi l'~. • tresh creamy co le slow • crisp. hot french tries • 2 hush puppies • the Coptoln's special cocktai l sauce EVENING SERVICE ...... _........ .'.6:00 PM . OHk) P~US · lv.ER~ .ITEM IN THIS·STORE IS .. ·' MARKED DowN FOR 1it1s ·sPECIAL EVENT . • . • ' t J ' I • . �Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~io's important but little known apportionment board meets Tuesday Big Bend Minstrel being r~vived again association g ot bugged down in building problems in the fall of 1979 and the annual musical failed to become a reality again inl980. Howeve r, this fa ll plans are unBob derway for the group to stage their 'Fall Fling" at the Meigs High &hool on Saturday, Nov. 28 - that's the Saturday following Thanksg iving. The associa tion members feel tha t the show on tha t particular weekend is well attended normally since many arc in for the holiday and attend the show in orde r to see frien ds. Af!ain sponsoring the musical will be the Meigs Athletic Boosters and a committee from the group will sta rt putting togethe r the advertising program on Monday. Mcrchanis hr1 ve heen great supporters over the long years ~ssud<:~tion's of the efforts. minstrel J M. and Mi ldred Gaul had their home on Flatwoods Road bulging •lVer Labor Day weekend. The Gauls recently moved from Sumner to the Flat"oods Itoad and cne Ji\:ing: in the home where Gallipolis, Radio Club, which also operated break station, and the Meigs REAC1 Team are grateful to everyone who contributed, I certainly want to extend to both groups my thanks for their work and I know many residents to join me in that. Hanging in there for a long weekend trying to help for safer driving by motorists just can't be easy. I am sure more than pleased that we have these club members whocar·e. A member of the Meigs Local Board of Education has asked that I remind all parents that regulations l1ave been put into effect against smoking at the Meigs High &hool. For several years, students had a smoking area . However, several weeks ago, the board did away with smoking privileges and the penalties involved have been outlined. So consider yourself reminded. The Women's Auxiliary of the Rutland F'1re Department is working on a money-making project involving family portraits and will be conducting a telephone campaign in conjunction w1th the program. Portrait.' will be taken of family groups at the Rutland fire station on the weekend of Oct. 4. Have you experienced the new POMEROY - Henrietta A. Jenkins, 91, of 226 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning in the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was the daughter of the Ia te Henry and Mary Ann Hines Straile, and was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl D. Jenkins. Surviving is a sister, Helen Lyons of Pomeroy, and several cousins. She was a member of the Church, Pomeroy chapter of Trinity the Order of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine of Athens. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Chapel, with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. An OES memorial service will be held in Ewing Chapel at 7 p.m. today. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. today. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS GALLIA COUNTY CHILDREN WHOLESALE - RETAIL ARE lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filler Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from loca 1 warehouse and save. VINTON - Michael Robert Marcum, 13, of Rt. 2, Vinton, died at 5 a.m. Saturday in Ch ildren's Hospital, Columbus, after an extended illness. Born Oct. 20, 1967, in Columbus, son of Robert a nd Frances Swick Marcum, who both survive at Rt. I. Vinton, he was a junior high student at North Gallia High School. Also surviving are a brother, David; a sister, Robin Michelle; maternal grandparents, Kenneth and Edna Swick of Rt. I, Bidwell; a paternal grandparent, Mrs. Mary •• ours 10 ti I S Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 YOU SHOULD SEE US NOW... OUR FUTURE Atla nt a. Ga. , as office engineer of construdion at the company' s project 111 Roaring Springs, Pa. The youngest, Vicki L. Gaul , who resi des at Fa irtax, Va., made the family circle all accounted for. Vicki 1,874 REASONS ~?d 1 ble TO VOTE FOR THE LEVY SEPTEMBER 29, 19a1 All 1,874 deserve a secure, safe school facility. Pd. for by the GCLEA, Karen Thomas, Treas. 1>J50fl When you pay for two, the third is free. A vcnu£' C .lllipoli s ~ ~~ ·c ond draw in some Gallipolis fans for the feed . The Meigs County REACf Team in ex tending thanks to all of the loca l merchants who provided supplies for the team's coffee break held over the Labor Day weekend. More than I ,300 persons were served at the station on Route 7 and motorists found as they entered Meigs County, no matter what hour , . . they could stop for a rest and be ser, ved free refreshments. FtEACf : •workers were on duty for 85 hours : · ever the long weekend. :; : :While I know that the Big Bend CB ; , . ,I • Govemor approves grant for Leon CHARLESTON - Governor Jay Rockefeller announces approval of an $11,925 grant for the Town of Leon Public Water System. The grant, from the Governor's Emergency Assistance Program for ·Small Water and Sewerage Systems, will enable the Town of Leon to correct a n emergency situation created when two water pwnps bur' ned out and numerous valved and ·· fillings began to leak, causing loss of pressure. "This is good news for Mason Cowrty," the governor says. "I am 1• . ~!lad that my office c~uld assist the ~-ne(/ple of .Leon m this emergency . • 'ltUaUdn." • w. va . The Sunda Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 Open DailY 10·9 sundays 1-6 O...r lttm 1111<1 f>On ·~ IQ II• •~ @•'') ~P' hWO i.-., ill llOC: l 00 ()Ill St'4 '~f l ad~111YCI cru se !" i O •ltm >5 fiCl ..,a.I;!Oie lo• p...r 4~e to a"v uniO<tuten •eaoo~ K mAn -"115511f I Rll.rn Cfii!C~ oo tiiQIIfSI 101\ht mR•t~¥'0M ll)ne •ttm or "U),O<' iJDielalft..,~~~ I IOt>tp.~~thiloed" !1"1-e Iiiii p!a ,_.,.., •••·~ o• ""II ~· .,0..0 •com;~t~~t~~e Ql>lllly ~em i l l COITIOi Ialiie l.oucloOft "'P'!Ct Time-Zero Supercolor SX·70 Lind Film '" 1'/,•11 ' ' o1urRj7 (900) •Mylon Knee Highs 6·pr. \on nude sneer stretch nv . 't-tone heel. suntone or mls boursville, W. Va., and Richard D. Barnhart, Marietta, collided as they both attempted to pull into the Dairy Valley parking lot. No citations were issued. There was medium property damage. 6.43 At 11:57 a.m . at the intersection of Second and Butternut Ave., Charles W. Harmon, Gallipolis, was traveling north on Butternut when his car was struck by a van driven by Kenneth E . Imboden, Middleport. Imboden was driving a van owned by Pomeroy Flower Shop and was backing south on Butternut when the accident occurred. Imboden was cited for improper backing. There was medium property damage. 5.64 : : :'"' (901) Limit 2 Polaroid' SX·70' Time·Zero" Film Fode-resistont. superior color pictures thot • develop in 1minute 10 exposures Savings. Fab · All·lemperalure Detergent Laundry detergenl with lemon-freshened Borax ' for added cleaning power 10 lb. 11 oz • ' Netw1 Our 596 asstc Slip-on Sweaters Rugby striped crews other . styles. Acrylic. fait coiors Ill PAUL WAS RIGHT! Priced from only " And now why tarriest thou? arise, and be baptized , and was h of ~~.. t\omes b 'b-~ ,~Q ~- Priced :p (j, from only $22,995 ~ ~. ~ o n your lot and foundation I l ' TAWNEY STUDIO Galli (909) Ohio SPECIAL HOTPOINT 89~ (~07) pepsi 2 lite! " up and save SIOC• Per Pkg. APPLIANCE SALE 19 3 Days Soomn~ GoocJs Depl Cossene Tapes 1 hour of recording t1me on each !ape. 3 hours per pack. AT ask aboul our 5 yr. Buyer Protection Plan I ( 910 ) Only I 34 Shop and Save. • Fl 01. .. Nerw! $1 t2 Our Reg ( 911 ) Cleaning Day Helper 22-oz · toqqer spray 'Nindex · Heod & Shoulders · Shampoos 11-oz.' regular or colld11ion1ng 10· tion or 7-oz ." tube shampoo. ·noz gge · · Ner wr (912) POMEROY LANDMARK For ' SAVE $2500 ON .A DRYER SAVE $2500 ON AWASHER AND SAVE $7500 ON REFRIGERATORS .(: ' I Hemmed 12xl2" Washcloths Our Reg. 62~ Eo. Polyester /cotton terry 1n solid colors a r slripes $3 2 For Thick Terry Bath Towels Our Reg. 1.97 Eo. 22x42" . Polyester/cotton 1n stripes or sol1d colors (913) Min~Mag. Bow Compound 8 · ear magnum bow. l to•olo AllrHI"'-' w.... ~r 1 On Sate Thru Oct. 17, 1981 Additio'* pert•. MIYic:M • .,,. Sl"'fft wnl11...tdld) •r•tM~• e1ckiCStcl Wilh Exchange YOII cno\c_ e.1 ~luid _,lrec:tlo~: .Just East of Galllpqlls on Sta~e Route 7. (2110 Eastern Ave.) , Spedai"Camlval etf Savings'' Hourlz 3-7 P.M. Thur. and Fri. weanesct•., Evening 1 : CHI JUd iD 9 "'.M.·7 P.M: Sid. " MtiUft from the Bible" Dally·WJEH l i ! UAM " t. (' ~ $17,995 Bulaville Road • PD. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SuncNy Evening Won hlp 6:01 I featuring "Big Top Values" like these: away thy si ns, ca ll ing on th e name of the Lord" (Ads 22 : 16). To remove baptism as being essential to sa lvat ion and playing an important part in the washing of Paul's si ns. the following exp lanation is made: "Here the Bible tells us what Paul sa id that Ananias said. Of course, we do not suppose that Paul was claiming to give exact quotation, and he probably did not . Th e Bible does nor guarantee th at all the thin gs that men say, which are reported in the Bible, were true. We Know that t he record of Paul's quot ation is right and tha t Paul ac · tual ly repo rt ed that Ananias said, 'Arise, and be baptized, and wa sh away t hy si ns ... · But wr.at the Spirit ot God tells us act ually happened , in inspired language, in Act s 9 : 17 was : 'And Anan ias went his way, and entered into the house ; and putting his hands on him sa id, Brother Sau l. the Lord. even Jesus, that appeqred unto thee in the way as thou earnest, hath sent me, that thou mightest receive thy sight, and be filled with the Holy Ghost...' Paul. speaking to the Jews who were familiar with the ceremonies of the law and knew all the ob ject lessons and types of the passover, the sacrifices, the priesthood , and the Tern · pie service, would be ac customed to figures of speech in re ligious mat· ters. And so Paul were used the figurative language which he quotes from Ananias, 'A r ise, and be baptized and wash away thy sins, call ing on the name of the Lord ." We are led to believe that Pau l was not exact in quoting A nan ias and that we have no guarantee that a ll things men say (this includes Paul) w er e tru e. Now, in spite of th ese two statements, we are told that Pau l' s quotation is right , but that the real truth is what th e Spirit of God tells us in Acts 9 : 17 . To save Pr~ul from misquoting Ananias and and not guilty of misrepresentin~ the tru t h as revealed by th e Spi r it, we are then told that Paul was speak ing the truth in a fi gurative man· ner . This i'i indeed confusing and lea ds one in circles. If Pau l was not m isquoting Anania~. why mention it? If Paul was speaki ng the t ruth, why say we have nc guarantee that it is truth ? If Paul as gi ving an accurate. truthful account in Acts 22 16 , why say tha t "real truth is what the Spirit of GOd tells us in Acts 9: 17?' ' There i s no discrepency in what is r ecorded in Acts9 and Acts 22 whatsoever . Luk.e, the author of Acts, was being led by the Hoi ·' Spirit in recording a ll the information in the epis tl e. Paul , an apostle, v.-as led by teh same Spirit ; therefore, his teaching and words spok. ,•n on behalf of his defence are truth. Both ac · counts were made possible·by feh Holy Spirit and both accounts tell us that pau l wa s baptized. fly reading and studying the two accounts, the picture of Paul' s conversion is comlete and easy to understand na dnot confusing. It becomes c.onfusing whenyou remove the essentials of salvation (BAPT ISM INCLUCED) , so as to justify the doctrine of salvation by " faith only," which originated with Martin Luther, when he added the adverb 'onl y" in his traof Romans P.aul, an apostle, was led by the same Spirit; therefore, his teach ing and words spoken on beha lf of his defense are truth. Both accounts were made possible by the Holy Spir i t and both accounts tell us that Paul was baptized. By read ing ar.d stl,!dying the two accounts, the picture of Paul's con· version is complete an<~ easy to understand and not contusing. It becomes confusi ng when vou r emove the essentials of salvation ( BAP· TlSM l NCLUDE DJ, so at to justify the doctrine of salvation by "f•ith only ," which originated \'. ith Marlin Luther, when he added the ad· verb 'only" in his translaf , >n of Romans 3:75 mnre than four centu r ies ago. (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write ... ) 5\lnd•v Morning Bible Study t : JO worshl~t 10: lO "Kodak 424 Second Ave. By William B. Kughn ~~.oft~/ :'/f;J/ ~h.wtcla •SK fOR COLOR PROCESSING Stop in for complete details. Offer ends October 14, 1981. A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. . . and Victnr Gau l, Sr The five account for 21 1 yea rs of liv ing. project is ri ght. The group will stage a ehili supper from 4to 7 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary & hoot on tire night that the Meigs Junior High football lea rn plays Gallipolis at the nearby field in Middleport. Besides ·: Middleport fans. the PTO hopes to Pleasant, 8 x 10 KODAK Color Enlarg•ment Peddler's Pantry tember birt hdays of Vicki Ga ul. Mildred and J. M. Gaul , La r-ry Clay The Middleport PTO hopes 1ts car driven by Pamela L. Camden, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The crash caused slight damage .to Carroll's vehicle and moderate to the Camden car. The Gallia Cowrty Sheriff's Depal'trnent was notified Friday night a car owned by Terley Clagg, Rt. 2, Patriot, was vandalized while parked at Southwestern High &hool, Rt. 325, during the football game. The tires on the car were slit and the gas cap removed, the report noted. Cited by police Friday were Michael Lucas, Gallipolis, warrant for complaint; Thomas D. Nonnan, 19, Gallipolis, and William 0. Qualls, 21, Gallipolis, each for open container; Un!ord E. Sisson, 42, South Side, W.Va ., failure to obey a traffic control device. Daniel R. Schultz, 28, Rt. I, Leon, and Lisa G. Harper, Gallipolis Ferry, both for failure to display valid registration; and John H. Burke, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, OWl '• is wo rking t oward University her master's Geor~e Washington a nd 1-~g~~~~~~~~~~::;:~;:~;:;:~~~~;:~~ timing on its first rnoney·making GAIJ.JPOlJS - Gasoline theft from three company trucks was reported to Gallipolis City Pollee Friday. John Burllle, owner of Burtile Oil Co., 1136 Second Ave., told officers gas was taken from his vehicles sometime late Thursday night or early Friday morning. Gas capa on two trucks were .also found broken, according to the report. Police investigated two minor ac-cidents Friday. The report said Stephen B. Houchins, 4-4, Middleport, was attempting to back out of a parking space at the rear of G and J Auto Parts, 240 Third Ave., at 5:11 p.m. when he failed to see a parked car owned by Judy Wright, Rt. I, Crown City, and collided, causing moderate damage to Wright's car. Officers reported a car driven by Kimberly A. Carroll, 21, Gallipolis, was attempting to back from a parking space at the Kentucky Fried Chicken drive-in on Eastern Avenue at 7:56 p.m. when she failed to see a reported. Saturday at 5:12 a.m. on POmeroy's East Main Street, Terry Lee Watson, Pomeroy, was traveling west at an unknown rate of speed. Watson lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway and struck a parked car owned by Brett E. Florian, Pomeroy. Watson was cited to court on charges of DWI. There was damage to both vehicles. At 10:52 a.m. Friday vehicles driven by Tina G. Nisely. Bar- Chns tma s 0 mam~n t lj)e . ll!O and Wooldridge in their Washington, D. C. off1ce, in the position of mallremat1ca l computer programmer. She also attends night school at ' ·moment to remember.·· asoline taken from 3 trucks POMEROY-The Pomeroy Police Department invesUgated two minor accidents Friday and one Saturday morning. No personal injuries were dc ltoov:i shortbreud c: r c oo <«~ ri:!C IP'-' !> plu s a ~peCial now works fo r Thompson, Ra m or After the fa mily members look off for their respective homes J . M. and Mildred just sat back with another Ohi~>-Point Police cite driver for DWI lhP :;)·. i..H'hre.tJ rcvt.rdl C•lU!dn t h.wr il be 11cr ~. poke<-. man !hl 5 UlllU \'<liN(' '>h)nt'W<ll(' moiG Wi th the mtnca te heart mot1f J), !'>ll•m~her and rnrc rowave sJ (P. th1 s 10' ' beJ utv comes pl12te I.Nl lh gifl bclx ?t nd of deg ree. Highlight of lt1e weeke nd was ice cream cmd cake honori ng the Sep- 1981 Cl jui11ed the fami ly. Victor. Sr, now Eastern GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' cabinet had their new Senate and House .!' room, Democrats on the panel will maps ready at week's end . i' already have the job done. As a " It's 99 percent complete," said '_ result of their holding of the offices of secretary of state and auditor, House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr., , and with their one legislative D-New Boston, who ill represented representative , Democrats control on the board by Quilter. Riffe did not disclose the plan, although bits and . the board 3-2. The Republican members are pieces have been leaked and in some Rhodes and Rep. Michael A. Fox, R- cases later changed over the past Hamilton, who has been critical of several days. Rhodes seemed resigned to the . the Democrats for meeting in adfact that Democrats have the upper . vance of the Tuesday session. He has hand, mindful that the Republicans accused them of gerrymandering, or manipulating districts, to their own in the past have done their share of · gerrymandering. advantage. Despite the Democratic adSecretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., Auditor Thomas E. vantage this week, it may be a difFerguson, and Rep. Barney Quilter, ferent story in November if Issue 2 D-Toledo, have been meeting the on the statewide ballot is approved' . . past severljl weeks and reportedlv by voters. I·-.;;;;;~~~~;;;r;~;;;;;::;::::;;~;;;::;;::::;::~::::~::; Michael R. Marcum 15, a nd Lisa. 11. t'f Duncansville, Pa . Sinun ons sept . 27, 1981 w. va : Marcum of Crum, W.Va. ; and many uncles, aunts and cousins. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday in the Bidwell Church of Christ, with Evangelist Bob Adams officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and Monday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. Henrietta Jenkins vin" on the board of directors. The c;auls' eldest. Victor, Sr., and wife, D<1 rlene. and children. Victor, Jr .. 1,vorks for Pleasant, to draw new boundaries for state legislative districts. But actually, when it convenes in Mildred was born and reared. The "giOOpls" that's making the rounds 7 home was remodeled before the Gloopis is a Mergs County term for Ga uls made ths big move and some virus. It's really a kick in the la ndscu pin ~ improvements were stomach. In fact, one doctor said madt•. that he had patients pass out from Home for the weekend were Larry the pain while being examined. Well and Patty Gaul Clay and their - until you get the "gloopis," keep clnldren. Sleven, four, and Patrick, smiling ... six weeks old. making his first trip to r - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 l11s ~ran d pare nts . The family re,itlrs at Ypsila nti. Mich. Larry whn i ~ public a ccountant with fl ouve r, rnc., of Sailine, Mich ., was rece ntly promoted to assistant tr Pa s un•r with that firm and is ser- Ohi~>-Point Apportionment board to draw new bQundari~~ Bob's Beat of the Bend :The South will rise again ... and so \\111 the Big Bend Minstrel association. · After 25 years of productions, the Middleport r 23 33.880UI Eo. soie !'lice • . . 011 .....11 ..... ' -~ MCIIIIt ~ AC-OeiCO~· MoPOfuS ~ •ft man~ ' · -- M~toreroll · 1 cO'· · · 36-monlh iallefy Mooy cars. light !rucks 17.97~6~ Muffler tnstolled For many cars. It trucks . . �=P=a=g=e==A==-B==T=h=e==Su=n=d=a=y==T=im==e=s-=s=e="='i=n~e~I:=============~P~o~m~e~r~o~y==M==id=d=l=e~p=or=t=·-:G:;a~ll~ip~o~l~is:·~O~h~i~~fP~o~in~t~P~I~e~a~sa~n~t~,~W~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~S:e;pt:·:2=7,:1:9:8:1 .: Lab~r, MORTGAGE BURNING CEREMONIES will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church today at 2 p.m. Church members borrowed $75,000 five years ago to add an addition to the church. The indebtedness was paid off this year. Standing at the entrance of 1hz new addition is the Rev. Richard Thomas. management feel talks should be closed: COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - I.abor and management spokesmen, discussing public employee bargaining, found grounds for agreement Saturday on at least two points + a feeling that news coverage is sometimes viewed as biased and that the contract talks are better left behind closed doors. The comments came at a panel discussion on labor relations coverage at the fall meeting of the Ohio Associated Press Broad· casters. John Thomas, public relations director of the Ohio AFUIO, said his past experience as a newspaper reporter - once assigned briefly to the labor beat - convinced him that many news executives " didn't take labor seriously ." "The media are controlled by conglomerates," he said. "Many news departments exist to serve the corporate mentality." Pressed Ia ter to cite evidence, Thomas said that he had perhaps made arather broad indictment, but insisted that the views of working people are not being reported well. " I think generally corporate America calls the shots in this coun- try," he said. "We know who owns the newspapers and radio and television stations. There is an antiworker, anti-union bias across the board." Robb Stein, a fonner union organizer now on the other side of the table as labor relations director for the Ohio School Boards Association, said that many of the board members he represents "feel the media is unfair to them, that the media is pro labor." Stein said, however, that he personally did not hold that view, calling it an unfair indictment. " I don't accuse the media of being unduly influenced by unions, and it's our fault if they are," he said. But he said reporters need to strive for more accuracy in their coverage by making sure that the people they quote are in a position to speak for a school district, for exampie. The views of the school principal or of one board member do not necessarily reflectthe-position ofthe district. "U your reporting is not accurate, you can put negotiators in a comer," he said. "I would sometimes like to see reporters make more of an effort Mortgage hunting ceremony CHESTER - Mortgage burning ceremonies will be held today at the Chester United Methodist Church . In 1976. a project. under the guida nce of the Rev. Robert Hayden, began . An expansion, costing $75.000, was added to the prese nt ch urch including an educational section, large kitchen, storage room, ramp to the sanctuary , restrooms, and wall to wall carpeting. I.ater, in 1978, through the efforts of the Chester United Methodis t Women , aluminum siding for the original structure was purchased and installed by the men of the church. A new piano was acquired in 1979 under the ministry of the Rev. Richard Thomas, the present minister. The church also acquired choir robes. In 1980, through private donations and gifts, the remaining six stained glass windows were repaired and Lexan protective glass installed to preserve them for future generations. In 1981 , through the generosity of a family in the church, the sanctuary was redecorated. The final touch will be the installation of new sanctuary lights in the near future. The payoff of the $75,000 was made through donations by church mem· bers. The new addition serves as a fellowship hall for many activities and additional classrooms. to reach the board.' ' Stein also urged reporters to learn more about public education, its budgeting system and the public employee negotiating process. "And I'd like to see more sensitivity to the fact that what we're trying to do is reach an agreement," he said. r------------1 Glenn Darr, executive director of the Ohio Education Association, said that news coverage of public employee negotiations has improved. "Our overall reaction to electronic MAGNA VOX SIX HOUR VIDEO RECORDER RICK PERDUE· Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-4396 * * MODEL 8310 REG. sgggoo "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' Lie a good oeighbor, Slate Farm is that. ~'•' ' !4111> ln.ufolll(t Colll ~ • " • r > ~unt 0'1•u\ 8 1aonun~ton _ FEATURES •.. 246 HOUR RECORD TIME. 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING LAY-AWAY YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW AND SAVE: '200°0 U.lll t.IIM llhnn··- THIRD AVENUE Finmin& Aailabfe 446-7886 .----- - - -- - - - -SIORI HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Pre·Sliced BOLOGNA LB . gge Lean GROUND LB.$ Ohio Valley Bank, where you can and should expect more, introduces t(le 1T089DAYS CHUCK 59 DAILY INTEREST RATENO PENALTY A oonsumer repurchase agreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term investment. You choose the term- from one to 89 days; you choose the amount-from as little as $3.000 to as much as $99,9991 --THE RESULT1-vou earn high intetasl computac1 dally. The rate of interest w~ be determined each morning and wil be effaclive the same day..The rate wil float dally. DOZEN U.S. NO. 1 ,NEW .. POTATOES 20 LB. ·'I BAG_ ,. $239 There's ab!lo!utety no pen8!ty for IY!!T!!I! n withdrawal. You have aocaaa to your money and its earned interest whenever you choo.aa. And, of course, you can reillY88t at the prevallng rate at the end of your term. Leave it to the Ohio Valey Bank to provide a new invest! Jl8!lt opportunity that do8s a1 this and more. You enjoy the~ advantage of a dally floating interest rate reflecting today's market . conditions. You have a short-term ifMlsb 1te11t with daily cash liquidity. . Sept. 27, 1981 coverage of negotiating activities is that It's getting better, considering how bad It was a few years ago," Darr said. "But it still has room to improve." Blitzkrie rying its dues for success By BOB HOEFUCH Ttmes-SenUDel Staff POMEROY - The road to success Is steep. If " show biz" is the ultimate goal, then it's most of the time, steeper! This is one of the things that members of Blitzkrieg, Meigs County's leading progressive rock band, which strives to make it to the top, are learning. The six members of the group, who have hung in there for five years now, are well aware of the necessity for the long hours of practice several times a week. They know the experience of long hauls to and from engagements; the early morning hours and the struggle to function the following day with only a few winks of sleep. But they DO hang in there with a detennination to make It "up that road." Besides playing their frequent per· formances, two of the members have full-time jobs and two others ·work part time. Making up the ambitious, deter· mined group, which for two years went under the name of Skyrock, are Lyle Moon, bass guitar and backup vocalist; Phil Moon, lead guitar; Phil Ohlinger, keyboards and guitar; Chris Woods, guitar; Keith Krautter, percussion and backup vocalist, and Keith Bailey, who is lead singer and the focal point of the BLITZKRIEG- These six members of Blitzkrieg continue their five year struggle to make entertaining group on stage. Bailey wears the satins, fringes, and glittering "way a full time career. 1-..::..:==.:....:;::..:.::.:.;.._____________________________....J out" clothing to maintain a "center of attention" spot during the band's performances. Following the current trend, band members do wear clothing that distinguishes them from patrons at the establishments where they are playing. However, there are no matching white trouser, red vest costumes. Blitzkrieg ranks hi gh in originality. Three members of the group, Ohlinger, Bailey and Phil Moon compose original numbers for the band. The particular writer works out the melody - and many times the lyrics - brings it in to a rehearsal and other members pick up their parts and work them over until the new tune jells. One of the most popular of the original numbers, according to audience reaction, is "No Man's !.and" written by Bailey. It is a fantasy hattie featuring dueling guitars and concluding with "sudden death." On this particular tune, Bailey did all of the parts and the lyrics. Incidentally, no written arrangements are used by the band. If a new number is to be added, a recording of it by a name group is . purchased and band members learn it from the recording and then in· corporate into their repertoire. · Another strong point going for Blitzkrieg, beyond talent, originality and dedication, is the lack of per· sonality conflict. which can be par· ticularly disastrous to musical groups. All members of Blitzkrieg are graduates of Meigs High School GUITARS-~ gullan of Blllzkrleg are, I tor, LyleMooo,Cbrls Woods and Phil Moon. ·and they have been working together for years. Their philosophy is friends first ; ~!frformers second. Currently, the band is busy! At the recent Moonshine Run-Off held at the Mason County Fairgrounds, Blit· zkrieg took second place honors among 12 area banda selected to compete only after submitting tapes ---THIS IS ITI-ohio Valley Bank's Dally Investment Account as an alternative to Money M811<et funds is particularly attractive for the smal investor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up in a fixed rate for six months, two and one-half years, four years or longer. For IIIOI'IIntorm.UOn. 0811 or vllll•ny Ohio V.lly a.nk office. . .' A RepurChase ~!J~I·~ nolli di!'PQSil insured by the Federal OepOSll lntlllance CorporatiOn. Instead. rt il .,.. lft'tiiMmttnl secured by t.lnl!llld SleleJ Government ObhgfiiiOI"'s. a *'1 sale ~m of HNes1men1 SOUND Handling tile sOUDd controls Is a major coatributlng factor to a Biltz. llrleg per· formance. Abo by Ohlinger, wife of one~ tbe members, travela wltb tbe group to take care of tbllebore. '---...:....---------------------1 KEYBOARD - Vital of the today sound of Blitzkrieg Is the key· board sounds of Pbll Ohlinger. Ohlinger slands during the entire performances of the group in order to bave the necessary reach between his instruments . L-----------------------1 of their work. Incidentally, the music had to be original. For three nights during the past week, the band played The Galaxie in Charleston, W. Va.: they will be at The Entertatner in Point Pleasant on Sept. 27 and at the Club Continental in Marietta, Oct. 14-15. ''Cigs'' are materializing constantly these days across a wide area and band members, despite the problem of transporting their expensive "today's sound" equipment and coping with the far into the night hours involved, are delighted at the exposure. They feel that this is the route to their ultimate goal, full time careers in the business. They've made tapes for various radio stations a nd are registered with a booking agent to expand their bookings. Ranging from 18 to 26 years, members of Blitzkrieg have always rehearsed in the basement at the home of Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, in upper Pomeroy. While the loud 1111d unusual sounds of a rock 'n roll hand practicing underneath for several nights a week for five years might disturb many parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey haven't uttered a complaint. Perhaps, they, like many Meigs Countians, feel that Blitzkrieg is going strong up that steep road and have earned the privilege of making it big. �Pag~B - 2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sept. 27, it11 ~~tltli1Z~~-------------------------------------------------------H-e-r-~-u~~-W-usi_oo Uoo--~-~~~--.---- __h_ll_h_u_n_a__canw ___ ·' • ""· I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson GALLIPOI.JS - Valerie Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Bidwell and Gregory Dean Nelson, son of Mrs. Ann Sanders of Gallipolis, and Mr. H. D. Nelson of Kentucky, were united in marriage May 9. The double-ring ceremony was held at French City Baptist Church. Gallipolis, with Rev. Jerry Scott officiating . A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Donna McGuire playing the piano. Ron Wilkins played the guitar and sang accompanied by his wife. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She carried a bouquet of blue roses and peach rosebuds and lily of the valley with tufts of lace. She wore a long gown of whtle satin wtth a chapel-length train. The sleeves and overskirt were of chiffon with rosebud appliques and pearls. The bodice was , of chantilly lace . The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline and a contoured watstlme, dtpping in back, pearls. Thewith bottom of the gown accented rosebud lace was and accented with pinch pleated chiffon lace and pearls. Her veil was fingertip trimmed with rosebud lace. The headpiece was ·also trimmed with pearls. The gown was made by the bnde's aunt, Marjorie Price. The bride's mother wore a betge floor-length gown. The groom's mother wore an aqua blue floorlength gown. Both mothers wore corsages of peach rosebuds. Joyce Cheyney, aunt of the bride, RUTLAND Grace United Methodist Church at Gallipolis w the setting for the Sept. 5 wedding of Miss Barbara Lou Tillis to Richard Lee Williams. Tillis is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Rutland, and Williams is the son of Mrs. June Williams of Glouster. The 1 p.m. ceremony was performed by the bride's father and the Rev. Dan Teater. Susan Sayers, pianist, sister of the groom, played nuptial music preceding the ceremony, with Mrs. Edie Ross as organist for the wedding. Mrs. Louise Roush, cousin of the bride, sang several selections ineluding "We've Only Just Begun," "Endless Love, " and " The Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She was attired in a white gown of polyester organza fashioned with a sculptured neckline and a bodice of chantily type lace and cluster pearl trim with all-lace bishop sleeves. The high rise Hollie E. Davia, Langavtlle, wu baby's breath, The bouquet was trimmed with pink and burgundy lace ribbons. · Robin P. Wambach, Fayetteville, N.C., wasthemaidofhonor,andthe bridesmaids were Miss Susan L. Tillis, Miss Rebecca J. Tillis, slstei'B of the bride, and Mrs. Carla S. Hartman, Chester. The bride's attendants were attired in pink silk floor-length gowns with V-line yoke trimmed with lace and ruffled collar. The gowns had long sleeves with cuffs overlaid with lace and fastened with a single pearl button. The skirts were three tiered and overlaid with lace. Each attendant carried a single rose trimmed with baby's breath and pink and burgundy ribbons. The maid of honor carried two roses. Best man was Orland L. Sayre, Athens, uncle of the grom, and the groomsmen were David Starlin, Amesville ; Jay A. Dewhurst, Rutland, and Don B. Tillis, brother of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore burgundy tuxedOs and pink ruffled shirts. The groom wore a white carnation with single rose center boutonniere, while the others wore pink flowei'B, and a white pinafore, and carried a basket of pink mwn petals. In her hair she wore a halo of baby's breath. Joseph S. Tillis, brother of the bride, was the Bible bearer and was attired in a white tuxedo. He carried a white lace pillow and bride's Bible which was open to the song d Solomon and marked with pink and burgundy ribbons. Marcella F. Casto, Chester, registered the guests. Miss Sally J. Kennedy. Langsvtlle, cousin of the bride, distributed the rice. A recepUon honoring the couple was held at the American Legion hall in Rulland. The table featured a three-tiered fountain cake with pink and burgundy rose trim, surrounded by roses and hrn. The cake was top. ped with the traditional bride and groom figurine. Mints, nuts, open faced heart sandwiches, punch, and mixed fruit In melon boats were served. For a honeymoon trip to Virginia Beach, the new Mrs. WIIIIBJRS changed into a white floral dress with matching blue vest. The couple now resides in Spreading Oaks Village Trailer Court in Athens. STOP r--.----------------------iiiiil'--l 20% OFF FALL AND WINTER COATS served as matron of honor. She wore an off-the-shoulder baby blue floorlength gown and carried a peach rosebud with peach and hluP rih.. bons. Bridesmaids were Brenda Call and Patty Morse, friends of the . bride, and Vicky Campbell, sister of the bride. They wore peach gowns matching the maid of honor's and ,. carried blue rosebuds. They wore baby's breath in their hair. waistline extended into a three tiered sklrt with each being bordered with chantilly-type lace, which flowed into a full chapel train. FALL SPORTS WEEK AT CHAPMAN SHOES ON SELECT GROUP OF SPORT SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN INCLUDING CONNIES, FOOlWORKS, ROBLEE AND GRimiESt • • • l0%0FF ICE COLD BEER, WINE & POP HOURS Mon.-Thurs.Stilll Fri. Sat. a til12 : Gallipolis Ice Co. e • • DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. •• •e • • • : TOUCHDOWN #1 • • : CHAPMAN SHOES •••••••••••••••• "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" 300 were played and prizes were awar· ded to Kathy Gardner, Wendy Lemley, Janet Gardner, Vera Clark, Lillle Pesey and Becky P8BQuale) PriC!! opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts. Refreslunents of cake and punch were served. The cake, &aked and decorated by Mrs. Baird, carried out the bridal theme of wedding rings, doves and baskets of mints. Assisting Mrs. Baird were Louise Somerville, Judy Hivley and Carla Cheney. 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( · Robert Graham ACHOI~E OF••• Sony's new KV-2645R color console is the largest screen sold in the u. s... lt also has our new Matrix Sound System. This new console also features Express Tuning and Remote control. ,. Of The Windor™ CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY ' ,.. THIRD AVENUE CALL (614)·992-21 04 - For their going-away outfits they chose matching blue slack suits. After a short honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, they are now at home to their manv friends at Route I Thurman. LH011lE 001':1 HD IBflU .. fll':i() OO~Er:iS Elf []THffi [jAf:lESJ[] PlflY but your budget says Not to a new refrigerator- you can say Yest to the Budget Master from Ad· niiral. The .single-d- nriidei provides a big 120 sq. 11. of totai shell area with 2 adJustable ollde· out shelves and a regular shelf, 10 qt. chiller tray, glide-out crisper-, egg racks • and buller com· · partment. Also avat,able will). ~ left· hand openlhg c!OQr. In whllot . . Office Hours by Appointment Only . EARLY BIRD •. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST THE FINEST LINE OF HAIRBRUSHES FROM PANTENE MAK'ERS OF PRESTIGE HAl R·cARE PRODUCTS grandmother of the bride) . They each wore a corsage of whit~ silk carnations. Mrs. Nellie Crabtree, maternal grandmother of the bride, was ill and unable to attend. Following the ceremony, the guests were invited to a reception held at the Rio Grande CoUege Cafeteria. The bride's chosen colors were carried out in the decor. The table was laid with a white lace tablecloth. A seven-tiered wedding cake was placed atop a gazebo underneath which featured a fountain. MINNEAPOUS (AP) - The exhibition "Robert Graham: Bronze Figures 1971-1981" is being shown at the Walker Art Center through Nov. 8. The show features 21 bronze sculptures by the American realist artist. Also being shown at Walker 'through Nov. 8 is "Artists' Books," an exhibition "exploring diverse ways in which contemporary artists have used the book as a vehicle for their ideas." Pesey, Becky P8BQuale, Karen Brady, Wendy Lemley, Kim and Melena Carpenter and Angie Baird.' ~P;a~tt~y~B~a~ird~,N;~or~a~Co~rv~in~,~a~·n~d~y;a~n~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;: ~ (bride's grandmother), Mrs. Cordelia Jones (groom's grandmother), and Mrs. Laura Searls (adopted the arm of her father and was later given in marriage by her parents. She wore a full-length gown of white chantilly lace over bridal taffeta. The gown featw:ed a high neckline and shoulder ruffle of chantilly lace adorned with seed pearls. Lace sleeves matched the tiered chantilly lace cascade of the skirt and chapel train. A matching veil of chantilly la~e and imported English illusion completed her ensemble. For her jewelry she wore pearl earrings. She carried a colonial bouquet of silk rosebuds, miniature carnations, and baby's breath tied with lace and white and apricot ribbons. She carried out the tradition of something old (an antique bracelet), somethine new (her wedding gown) , something borrowed (her shoes) and something blue (her garter). The bridegroom was attired in an all-white tuxedo with white satin trim and a shirt with stand-up collar. His boutonniere was a silk apricot carnation with baby's breath. The matron of honor was Teri Weiher, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Kim Stout, sister of the bride, Suzanne Lanham and Stephanie Rees, friends of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Kristen Allen, sister of the bride. They wore identical apricot qiana gowns trim- Mildred Evans, Gina Kemper, Lillie JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Chelsea ™ .. .... Baird. ' The guests were entertained on the lawn of the home where games tendal)ce of three their grandparents: Nellie Davisof(bride's greatgrandmother), Mrs. Garnet Allen RIO GRANDE - The Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in ,- Rio Grande was the setting for the ;.. July 18 evening wedding of Karen ~ Denise Allen and Deryl G. Jones. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Robert W. Allen, Rio Grande, and he : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George E. : Jones, Route I, Thunnan. • The double-ring ceremony was ; performed by Rev. Michael Berne, ~ pastor of the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, before the altar decorated with a brass wedding arch ~ entertwined with greenery and lilies ~ of the valley with love birds holding : apricot ribbon which cascaded down : the arch. In the center hung a large :; white wedding bell. On either side • were two tiered candelabras with : brass bowls holding floral : arrangements of summertime : flowers with apricot and tan colors : predominating. Two nine-branch ; candelabras· holding white tapers ,were placed on each side and two ;white candles together with a Bible, ~which was the gift of the bride's ograndmother, were placed on the ~altar. These single candles were ; later lighted by the mothers of the ~bride and groom when they were ;escorted to the altar to their seats. ~Owing the ceremony the bride and · groom used these candles to ligl¢ the :trinity candle. The setting was com: plete with the kneeling bench before 3which the couple knelt to pray the l Lord's Prayer. Large apricot pew . bows marked the family pews. : One half-hour . of wedding music • preceded the ceremony. William H. : I.Joyd, organist, provided selections : which included "Edelweiss" from ~"Sound of Music," "Every Day of :!My Life," "The Rose," "Melody of ,.;. Love " "Sunrise Sunset " ''You ,;. ' ' ' :;Light Up My Life," "Whither Thou - Goest," "Wedding Prayer" and the · •traditional "Wedding March" by .. Lohengnn. ~ As the wedding march was played, :'lthe aisle cloth was placed for the ;!bride. She approached the altar on Jodie Dailey, Myrtle Somerville, Elizabeth Daniels, Lueilla Sanders, Clarabelle Facemire, Sara Cheney, Ernestine Baird, Cindy Baird. 81666 .• E .. They were honored by the at- 2 •• jr The best man was Jack Foster, friend of the grom. The groomsman was Scott Jones, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Danny Woodward and David Grimm, brothers-in-law of the groom. They aU were attired in tan tuxedoes with white shirts trimmed in apricot. Their boutonnieres were silk apricot carnations. The ringbearer was Danny Rees, cousin of the groom. He also wore a tan tuxedo with white shirt and apricot trim, with an apricot silk carnation boutonniere. Ave. Gallipolis OuR BIGGEST S ,.••. " " GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Price, bride-elect of Richard Cheney, was honored with a bridal shower September 11 at the home of Marvin '" Mr. and Mrs. Jones · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Shower held in honor for bride-elect, Price Second SC~BEEN SIZtt:,WITH ..•• ...•'· •. '" ... OUR BIGGEST • •~ vows mel,! around the yoke with dainty lace and shirred at the waistline. They carried ceramic bamboo baskets, made especially for the occasion by the bride's mother. They were filled with silk rosebuds, daisies, and miniature carnations and tied with apricot bows and white lace. These were later presented to each bridesmaid as a gift from the bride. ! IN FOR GREAT SAVINGS •• •• e ··Allen and Jones .... headpiece of lace and pearls, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams The flower girl was Lisa Bickle, cousin of the bride. She wore a floor· length dress of baby blue organza with a ruffled bottom. The bodice was white with pearl buttons. She carried a white basket with peach and blue rose petals. Pam Campbell, sister of the bride, registered guests. The groom was attired in a light blue tuxedo with tails. He wore a boutonniere with a peach rosebud and baby's breath . Terry Lewis, froend of the groom, was best man . Jeff Nelson, brother of the groom, Richard Eggleton and John Chapman, friends >f the groom, served as ushers. They also wore blue tuxedoes with peach rosebud boutor>nieres. Chris Sanders, brother of the groom, was ringbearer. He wore a blue tuxedo. Following a wedding trip to North Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple resides at 554 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~:an;:~o~~~: :::~gl!ssSbewi:nn:.u.~ Campbell, Nelson marry Tillis, Williams wed ~- • Sept. 27, 1981 ' touch ups lor medium or fine hair of all lengths. FRUTH PHARMAC'Y GALLIPOUS, OHIO Rt. 35 West Available Gallipolis. Ohio Acrou From Holzer Medical Center �Page B-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Sept. 27, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Marriage~---­ Engagement~--------­ Mullins and Chasteen exchange _wedding vows RUTI.AND-On September 19 Rev . J erry Neal of Vinton Baptist Church umted Alice Mullins, of Gallipolis, and Marty Chasteen, of Rut land, in a marriage ceremony in the pre~cnce of fri ends and fa mily at Rutland Naza re Church The bridt• is the da ughter of Mrs. F:rnestine Bauglunan and th e late Delmas Baugluna n. The groom LS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beulah Jones was sc heduled to return home Fnday 1she has been a patient at Umvers1ty Hospital 77 days l. However, things did not work out as the doctors had planned. The latest report is that s he may be back by the middle of next week. We're hopmg . C/ Exhibit for the month of September through October 2, 1981 Victonan Era Ant1ques and Oh10 Glass. All items on loan from 13 area residents; chaired by Peggy Evans. Includes furniture , pictures, quilts, dishes, flatware , jewelry and other items, as weU as Ohio Glass. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursdav, 10 a .m. until 3 p.m.; Saturda y and Sunday, I p.m . until5 p.m. September 29, 6:30 p.m. Adult danee classe s at Riverby, still open for registration ; 7 p.m . Ok toberfest Committee me€1ing, chaired by Suzy Reiser . October I, 7:30 p.m.-10 p,m . and October 2. 9:30 a .m.-3 p.m . Eleven t h Annua l Antique Semma r , conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel; Thursday ., at hul lll' with fric nU .s 111 BETTER HURRY ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT TO BUY GEORGIAN • Manuel SLATE GLASSWARE ... 49¢ SUPERIOR on antiques; Friday program on Ohio Glass , call Beth Cherrington at 446-1317 or J erry Skaggs at 446-3834 for registration ; avai lable for both da ys, includi~g Friday lunch, or for individual session. Ca ll ;m. med1ately . River by . October 1- November 5, 7 p.m .9 p.m. - Ca lligraphy classes, cosponsored by Rio Grande College and Community College ; held in Room 124 of the Fine Arts Building at the college . Registration $24 for members of FAC, $40 for non-members. Call Janet Byers at 446-1903. October 3 - November 14, 10 a.m.-12 noon Calligraphy orgami classes for children ; $20, including s upplies ; co-sponsored by Rio Grande College and Commumty College; held in Room 124 of Fine Arts Building at the college, Call Janet Byers at 4461903 for details and registration. October 3 and 4, 7:30 p.m . Born Yesterday, presented by Theatre 35 in cooperation with the French Art Colony on the Patio at Riverby; rain and cold weather location, the Senior Citizens Center. Refreshments will be sold. Tickets at door. $4 for FAC members, $4.50 for nonmembers. October 17, 7 p.m . - Oktoberfest, Riverby - Annual Gennan food, dance and entertairunent, fund raiser. Special event: a silentauctiolt. PAPER TOWELS JUM802 ~ ROLL R 99¢ ROYAL CREST CHOCOLATE DRINK GALLON PLASTIC $}39 MARGARINE 2LB. BOWL 99¢ HILLINGDALE GRADE A EX-LARGE EGGS DOZEN 79¢ BROUGHTON'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM CHOC. or VANILLA GAllON BUCKET $ SUPERIOR LB. SUPERIOR LB. 2LITER BOmE $ 19 SLAB BACON •••••• •••• •• ••• USDA CHOICE LB. , 2 LB PKG .. ~ ~~ THRIFTY BRAND SLICED BACON ••••.•• •••• "'·.f ··. ·· . . '' . 'i'·'. · .'. .# ' ., ~ , . Mr. and Mrs. Longstreth POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug. 29 wedding of Rena Rachelle Lefebre and Kenneth Langdon Longstreth . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Route 4, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth, Route I, Langsville. The wedding took place at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev . William Newman performing the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by Chris Miller, pianist, with Janet Matthews as soloist. The selections included "Where is The Love," and "We've Only Just Begun." The altar was decorated with seven branch candelabra decorated with carnations and baby's breath with lavender bows. The ceremony included the lighting of the unity candle which centered the altar arrangement. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer organza with a yoke of point d'esprit trimmed with bands of baby lace and pearls. The Juliet sleeves were trimmed to match, and the waistline was accented with Venise lace and white satin sash. The full skirt also trirruned with lace medallions flowed into a chapel train edged with a deep flounce of lace accented with bands of chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of silk gardenias, stephanotis, lily of the valley, pink roses and lavender ribbon. Cheryl Miller, Middleport, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Kim Warner, Pomeroy, and Sheila Horky , Middleport. They wore floor-length gowns of r.ose and mauve crepe with lace trim and wore matching hals decorated with lavender dogwood. They carried bouquets of pink, cream, and lavender dogwood blossoms and baby's breath tied with pink and lavender ribbons. Becky and Brian Corder of Akron were the flower girl and ring bearer. Kyle Rupe, Langsville, served as best man, and the ushers were John Longstreth, Langsville, and Lionel Lefebre, Middleport. For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Lefebre wore a gown of pink qiana with a full , flared pleated skirt. The yoke was sheer nyulon and lace trimmed. Mrs. Longstreth wore a gown of blue polyester with matching sash and long sleeves, and had k- ~ ' ~ v 42 OZ. CAN • 39 '-- FALL& . WINTER COATS 20% Off TOILET TISSUE e 6 ROLL PAK SHORTENING scon1Es 22 OZ. JAR FACIAL SSUE COFFEE CREAMER GENERIC POUND BOX SPAGHETII POTATO CHIPS POUND BAG . 48 CT. BOX GENERIC ICE CREAM·CONES GENERIC CUT '119 89e GREEN BEANS 2 ' 7 WHOLE KERNEL CORN ~ GENERIC TOMATOES 16 OZ. CAN $2.79vARD Entire stock quilts S1ngle or double-lace ol cotton or poly/colton, with polyester til l. Mach me wash, dry, 45'' w1de Reg. from $4.49 yard 20%0FF Quilt baits Dacron' Hollolil'' polyester bolls . Chosen lor quality, warmth, and Ioff. 81" x96;' reg. $5.49 each 90" x 108;' reg. $6.99 each uf the seasvn (~ Sale ends Saturday, October 3rd. 15%0FF \h Ow l 5ll10 Gingham checks The suede-ables Poly/colton gingham in assorted check si2es . Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg, $2.19 yard All woolens. For a wardrobe with pulled-together polish . All wool and wool blend solids and tonci es, from 54" wide Reg. from $8.99 yard $1.68vARD Fall suitlngs. Polyester and --- I h o ••I' 1 II.-, .l,l:.ilo ' INN '' PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8 .~' $l~~ A stulting that lives up to its name. 100% polyester, In a bigger bog, for a better buy. Reg. $1.99 bag LIQUID BLEACH GALLON $3.99 YARD Premier velours Silken so lids ot co"onl polyester or Arne!' triacetalelnylon . Machine wash , dry, 60" w1de Reg. from $9 .99 yard Linings • lnterfacings. Th e undercover story for superb sewing . Entire stock ol polyeste r o r a ceta te linings, Pelion·• and S!ocy· Inte rfacings . Buy now' $1.39sAG 20%0FF All Crompton corduroy. Winmate•1 pinwo le and widewole solids of colton/polyester. Ma ch in e wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg . $5.49 yard Fun fur Selecl !rom our entire stock of acrylic blend furs for creations that ore just plain fun! 60" w ide. Reg. $7.99 yard Dress-ups Sotms. JOCquord s, dobbies and more , ol polyester and ace tate blends. MaChin e wash , d ry, 45 " wide Reg. from $3 .99 yard Shirting plaids. Choose from our entire stock ol polyeslerlco Non plaids. Mach ine wash , dry , 45 " wide. Reg. $3.491o $4.49 yard $5.99vARD 20%0FF Names aJnltlals. Buy now and save on this 100% polyester necessity for .qyc;rllty crafts. Machine · washable, 72• wide. Fashion prints $1.00 • Wlssper-llte"' shears. $0 88 REG. $11.50 ·g. PR. stitch 15 77'PKG, RIG.$1.10PKG. Glamourous Ultra ''lefour lron-ons. hg. 7h pkg. Reg •• Utyard TWO PKGS. FOR 8" dress- makers ore extra-light! pair. ' Wltche~ ,1 yd . economy There's a fresh, fashion authority In these polyester; colton llorols. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg. $3.29 to $4.49 yard 200fo OFF~ - pkg. of'Y•" fusible tope. Decorator burlap ~~!»! needles a bobbins. ~~ or Red 'Band machine needles; 100% jute burlap Is preshrunk and sanitized, 48" >Ride. Great for in&Mpenslve decorating! ;";(r.::1't ~. •· Sew bobbins. ,. . lift_. .&.U"/o OFF ·~· $2.49 yard F g~ 2~ 89~ .CHUN It-· STYLE DOG fOOD$ 25 LB. BAG I , VALLEY BELL ·2 ·% MILK Monday thru Saturday ' GENERIC Polyester solids !eel like the real th ing . Ma c hin e wash, dry, from 48" wide Reg. from $5.49 yard b lends, Including Gobodreme• Super Flex !M Visa•' Cadence' and our own Heriloge, 60" wide . Reg. $4.99 to $6.99 yard Faritasla felt ~~ ---- HLLII,_.f l( ' ruo.-r 33')') ~ lr 11 108Ql HY,LAND 16 OZ. CAN 16 OZ. CAN Country-sweets of 100% colton ore down-home prelty for crolts, more. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . Reg. $3.49 yard $~!-9YARD 200 CT. BOX GENERIC Calicos 16 oz. Wonder-111° SOFT-PLY ~ 100 CT. BOX GENERIC ' • 9 1 PURE CANE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG The Jackson County Arts Council opens its 198!-ll2 season wiLh the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Buddy Morrow Monday, . SUPREME AT ]OHNSONS TEA BAGS 99 e STEW BEEF··················· 199 LB. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE GENERIC LB. (By The Piece) SUPERIOR YES WE HAVE GENERics · GENERIC COKE, TAB, SPRITE & MR. PIBB BEEF Orchestra opens Arts Council season In , a\ B ?·rn- '" ·neVIS a\ the Oc\. , , ditor\\Jil\ · , nd sen1or s cnoo\ 1\U' {or students a are $o •vogue panerns not ovatt, door in &\l~ry store . clb'Lens "Evergreen," "For All We Know" ROUND$}29 99 e e CHUNK BOLOGNA·········· 99 C POLISH SAUSAGE···········99 GENERIC FARM GOLD FRESH LEAN FRANKIES •••••••••• !.~!;!.~~·. SOFT-PLY 89 Held at the home of her cousin, Paige Cleek, Racine, the shower was given by Mrs. Cleek and her mother, April Smith. Games were played with prizes going to Debi Hensley , :Sandy Phalin, mother of the brideelect, and the honored guest. GALLON PLASTIC $ SILVER BRIDGE.PLAZA ·5 t Gifts were opened and Mrs , Smith and Mrs. Cleek served homemade lemon c ream cake, petits fours , fruit sa lad , mmts, nuts and punch. Attending were those named and Virginia Phalin, Burton Smith , grandmothers of the bride-elect, Jayne Smith, Jan Smith, Sue Taylor, Deb1 He nsley , Lois Hawley, Janet Duffy, Karen Phalin, Kathy Phalin, Mary Bety Hawley , and Susie Smith . , . per cusiotner. /' LB. 1 .• ' 4 YER PARTS POTATOES CELERY ' CHUCK$ TEAK A bridal shower was held recently honoring Lena Sue Phalin, brideelect of David Bowen , Vincent. - ...", "(-~ " . •.•\...•• ..~.. • The new Mrs. Longstreth is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency , Her husband, also a 1980 graduate of Meigs, is employed by McBee Systems, Athens. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Corder, Brian and Becky, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knopp, Colwnbus; Mr .and Mrs, Michael Knopp and Erin, Delaware; .Jim and ,)ixie Haggy, Colwnbus ; Becky Tate, New Haven; and Clara J effers, Albany. ' ' ' _·)It, ~ ·~ MIXED ALL PURPOSE ..·- "'""" Pa Phalin bridal shower held {. .' USDA CHOICE BONELESS ThP "''n' • ... .. v,Iday Times -Sentinel Galfipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . va . ._ ...,. , Smith SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street · GaHipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 ___"W;.;.;e;..;R;;,;;ese;;;;.;.;rve:..t::.:;he:;.,;R;,:;jig!ii;~;:.;to:::..:U:::.:m.:;.~..lQ::ua:::,:nt~ity~"_ _1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 3, 1981 Middleport a corsage of white carnations with blue forget-me-nots. Mrs. Lefebre's corsage was pink silk orchids and blue forget-me-nots . A reception honoring the couple was held at the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. The three tiered cake was decorated with purple sweetpeas and pink roses with filigree coiWTUJS between the tiers and used with two sweetheart cakes. Donna Spencer, aunt of the bride, made the cakes. Janie Slsson registered the guests and distributed the wedding bulletins. The couple took a wedding trip to Topsai Beach, N. c. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride. GOLD KIST U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Pomeroy Lefebre and Longstreth exchange marriage vows The open church wedding will be October 17 at6 :30 p.m. at Triedstone Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Rev. King will officiate. 79 ROAST PRODUCE CALIFORNIA GAUJPOUS - Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to George Garnes. :CHUC~ YOUR SET NOW - $209 POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Manuel of Letart Falls are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Denise Lynn, to Steven Paul Coffman, son of the Rev. John A. and Elizabeth Coffman of RJicine . The outdoor wedding will be performed by the father of the groomelect, the Rev . John A. Coffman, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp, Portland, at 2 p.m. on Oct 3. Both Miss Manuel and her fiance are graduates of Southern High SchooL The groom-elect is employed at Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. USDA CHOICE BONELESS COMPLETE WLB. SmithGarnes SHOP JOHNSONS SEE WHY MORE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SHOP HERE tflJ · ~ ~- Calendar ' ~li 'L' STALK / /'\c-:J, I / )f.""' <. trut'k d r iver . Tlwr The members of the Chester United Methodist Church are to be commended. The members paid off an indebtedness in the amount of $75,000 in fiv e years. The money was borrowed to add a fellowship hall that is used for class rooms and other events. Today at 2 p.m . mortga~e burnmg I ~"'""~',;"'"" will be held. This is quite an accomplishment since all the money for the debt came from dona tions from church members. evening session sister . Mrs. Patricia Milan , of Co lwnbus, wa s tlw lablc CL'lllt•rpieee . The coupl e rccci vt•d many ~-:iflb. The bride IS an n .N. (:It Holzer Vinton. People like David Goodwm and his mother, Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy , make this world a beautiful place . Norma never forgets a birthday or anniversary and David has such kind words to sa y - it just makes one feel great. rJ ding cake, baked by the bride's ~ l'l lli Albert !Babel H1ll, Kacine, was surprised last Wednesday evening when his family all arrived to honor h1m on h1s 75th bi ' Babe, well-known resident of Meig s County, was presented gifts but - most of all - he was surpn se d and pleased. Homemade cake and ice cream were serKATIE ved and a great t1me was had by all. Congratulations ''~ ) groom 's parents ' !lome . The wed- Mcdil'1:.11 Ct•Jltt'r <1t1d tilL' gruolll is a Katie's Korner / r' Chasteen of Rutland. Joyce Eskew of Gallipolis "as the bridesmaid and Ga ry Chasteen , brother of the groom, was best man . A reception was held at the ManueiCoffman sept. 27, 1981 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. �Page- B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Sept. 27, 1981 Middleport Miller and Hudson pledge vows bon with uncut ends. She also had a small corsage of the same flowers pinned at the side waist of her gown. Her jewelry included diamond . earrings, her father's wedding gift to her mother, and an opal a nd diamond ring, a gift of the groom. The bride's attendants were Mic aela Reves, Jacksonville, F'lorida, and Anne MacNab, Chagrin F'alls, Ohio, sister of the bride, a nd Mana A. Hanson of Gallipolis. They wore identical floor-length gowns of white cotton voile printed with tiny bouquets of pink and lavender spring flowers . The gowns had scooped necklines, spaghetti straps, ruffled hemlines, long satin ribbons lied at the waist, and s heer, petal· sleeved, waist-length jackets of the same fabric. They carried long stemmed silk arrangements of nuniature orchids a nd lily of the va lley, tied in long, thin, satin riObans, and wore combs of tinted statice in their hair. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler 0. Hudson, wore a formal light gray tuxedo with a wingcollared, pleated white s hirt and gray ascot tie. His best man, James L. Niday, was attired identically, and they a nd the bride's uncle wore boutonnie res Vcnz Mille r ami the late Loren F. Miller Silt was escorted o the altar by her uncle, James W. VerlZ, and given in marriage by her mother and Mr . Vcnz. She wore a fu ll-leng th gown of whitr crepe silk with overlays of sheer organza. The fitted bodJ ee was styled with a scooped neekline and thin s traps. The full :-ikirt was composed of man y laye rs of crepe silk all endmg in soft fl utter print;; . She wore a waist-length sheer ca pe which also ended in the pou1b . The headptL'ce was a wreath made of stl k lilies of the va ll ey, si lk ~Hld minia ture silk fl owe rs and statice. There were 50 guests present at the se r vice, and a cha mpagne/buffet followed at the home of the bride . The three--tiered wedding ca ke was lopped with a n Mr. and Mrs. Hudson GALLIPOLIS Letitia Venz Miller 1Tish 1 and C. Clay Hudson were united m holy matrimony May 3 at Saint Peter 's Episcopal Church m Gallipolis. It was a hol y communion serv ice officiated by Rev. Albert H. Mackenzie, Jr. The semi-pri vate ceremony took place at I :30 p.m with organ and piano music beginning at 1 p.m. Anne Fischer was the p1a01st. Selections in cl uded "Netherl a nd s," " Along the Road," " Longer ," " To the Morning ," and "Paris Noctu rne... all composed by Dan1el F'ogelbt' rg, and the theme fro m ·'Somewhere in Time,'' ami "Si nce You've Asked ." The couple r hose for their processional and recessiOna l mus ic the " Wedding March" from " The Sound of Music" and Mendelssohn's traditional recessiona l march. The bride IS the daughter of Olive of lavender tiny ruses, white silk lee~ves , a nd statice. It hn d an attm·lwd three-fo urth.s length vei l of bridrJ! netti ng_ Her nowers we re a round bouquet of si lk miniature ur- ehids, baby white ca mations, lily of the valley tmted pale lavender and pal e pink, e nd statwe , all lied in a full bow of while lace and satin ril>- a rra ngem ent of silk flowe rs (a miniature of the bride's bouquetl, and a gold wedding cross. Mrs. James Venz, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. J a mes Miller, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted with the guest reg1stry and serving at the reception. After the couple returned from the ir hon eymoon , they m oved to the ir present residence , 797 Honeysuckle Lane, Addison, Ohio. Hudson has been accepted as an ap pre ntice with the E lectri cal Wo rkers Local 317 a nd will be attending classes in Huntington, W. Va ., for the next four yea rs Mrs . Hudson has been acce pted into th e Rio Grande CollegeCDirununity College--Holzer School of Nurs mg a nd ha s begun her studies there. She was awarded the Bob Rces Memor ial Scholarship for fu ll tuition from Rio Grande Coll ege. He said this year's ride is being at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park ~tnd dedicated to TeiT)', a leukemia Office, 15 Locust St., Gallipolis, patient at St. Jude. 45631. • "By riding for TeiT)', we'll really Interested persons may contact be helping all stricken children since Duteil at the above address or at 446research is the only way these 4612, extension 76. illnesses can be conquered. We're The ride will begin at the looking for people who will contibute Gallipolis Vault Company at 9 a.m. some of their time and energy to and will return there after going to help children live. We r eally need Raccoon Creek County Park, he bike riders, since they are the ones said . who can make this successful." St. Jude Hospital was founded by . For the bike-a-thon, riders enlis t entertainer Danny Thomas and sponsors who donate a swn for each operates primarily from public conutile completed. Riders who raise ,.--:t:.:ri=bu:.:t:.: ion =s·'-------$25 will receive a St. Jude T-shirt and those raising $74 will receive a jacket. Sponsor forms are available GALLIPOLIS-Vol unteers are needed to participate in the Gallipolis St. Jude Wheels For Ufe Bike-A-Thon to be beld October 3, according to the event's chairman, Lee Duteil. Volunteer workers, riders and sponsors are needed for the bike-athon to raise funds for the world's largest childhood cancer research center, he said . "The money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude's life-sav ing study of childhood cancer that has become so important to children all over the world. "We'll be showing that we care about children by helping this cause," Duteil said. Annwersarie~----------------------------~===== Spencers reach 50th CLUSTERS windfall profits, proper use of depreciation, investment credit and gift tax information . Karl Kehler has owned and managed the Pomeroy H & R BLock office for 12 years. H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, has more than 9,000 offices worldwide . POMEROY - Karl and Mary Kehler, owner of tbe H & R Block office in Pomeroy, recently attended the Advanced Tax Institute at .Parkersburg Community College in Parkersburg, W.Va. • During the all-day works hop, the Keblers and other tax practitioners discussed such topics as the new 1981 tax law revisions. 4 Carat 1 On sale. SlLADllJ M"' class ringb. Traditional styling. Crafted from jeweler:s fine stainless meta I. Mort> durable than gold. The fi nish never loses its luster. YOUR CHOICE '199 Contemporary . The tapes will be used for judging the preliminaries and selecting the semi-finalists, all of whom will be notified by Dec. 18. Semi-finalists will be invit~ to Oxford to perform a !:>-minute program from his or her taped suOmissions at the r equest of the judges. F'inalists, chosen from this group , will be expected to give a 30--minute pe rf orma nce from th e sa me RACINE - Mr. aDd Mrs. Harry Cuitis program!) on th!:! same day. The com petition will be held in the Souers Recital Hall, Center for Perfunning Arts of Miami . Judges will be Minoru Nojima, an internatinally disti nguis hed conc e rt pianist; E li za beth Pastor, associate professor of music at both Ashland College and th e Cleveland Institute of Music and a pianist; and David Bea n, Miami artist-in-residence and conce rt pianist. The competi tion is sponsored by the Miami Alumni Association and the School of Fine Arts and developed under the direction of Davi d Bean, Miami Special Cluster '9950 Residence a nd concert pianis t, and Dr . Lawrence DeW1tl, professor and cha irma n of . the department of music. A brochure on the cmpetition, the application form, and/or further information ca n be obtained by contacting : Piano Competition, Department of Music , Mia mi Univer sity, Oxford, Ohio 45056, phone (513) 5293014. vows. GAWPOI.JS - AS LOW AS '98 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Gallipolis Mason furniture Ex ansi on Sale Our Gigantic Expansion Sale Continues For One More Big Week, Stop In And Save With Us. Big Savings On Every Item In Our Store. Be Sure And Register For All The Door Prizes To Be Given Away October 3rd, No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win. Free Gifts For Everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Spencer will celebrate Artist·in- (Una Shain) ~ Racine will observe their 67th wedding anniversary on Sept. 30. They were married In Pomeroy on Sept. 30, 1914 and were driven from Antiquity to Pomeroy In one of the first cars by Mr: and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Sr., who witnessed their Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gold Wedding Bands · Free custom features included: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Piano competition will be held Romantic; a nd Impressionis tic or 67th year celebrated DIAMOND Owners attend tax workshop OXFORD - A piano competition fur Ohio high school juniors and semors will be a t Miami University on Jan. 30. The winner will receive a $1,000 cash prize. Interested young pianists s hould submit an application form , a tape recording of their playing , a le tter of reconunendation from their piano teacher, and a registration fee of $5 by Dec. I, 1981. The performance tape must include one solo piano work from each of the following periods: Baroque ; Classical (a complete sonata); T he sunday Times-5entinel-Page-B-7 Pom·e roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . their 50th wedding anniversary Oc-tober4. They were married at Gallipolis October 3, 1931, and have spent most of their married We in Gallia County. They are the parents of seven children, Randall, Patriot; Gomer, Anniston, Ala.; Margaret Burnette, Centenary; Roy, Richlands. N. C.; Virginia Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Eudora Montgomery, Mercerville, and Pete, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. They have :1B grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The children wish to honor their parents by holding an open house between 2 and 4 p.m. October 4 at the parents' home in Bidwell. Friends and relatives are invited and they request no gifts. Layette shower 1 .:,On. . .: Sending gifts were Jackie Raban · ·nd Evelyn JewelL Church holds . ~anntversary . 4 Ann WellS, Washington C. H. ; Samuel, Lorain; and Tom of Houston, Texas . One son, Robert, preceded them in death in 1971 . They have seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Curtis, at age 116, still keeps the home doing the cooking and cleaning. Her hushand, 87, who was a carpenter and pattern maker, still enjoys playing gall. Bring in this ad Cor this special offer. Rings available for Southwestern, North Gallia, Kyger creek, Hannan Trace, Buckeye Hills and Gallia Academy High Schools. ~.......-._.Iw'~ ~~ Middkswarth will lecture at garden club POMEROY-The Rev. Wllllam Savings and Loan Co. Mlddleswarth, pastor of the · The meeting i~ open to all garden Pomeroy Lutheran Church, will club members 10 the county. Pat show hill collectioo 111. slldl!s of Dower Thoma will be hostess for the and ln8ecta In the Pomeroy Bend at meeting with all members to take the Tuesday night meeting of the small mass table arrangements for Winding Trall Garden Club at the display. Refreslunents will be serRiverboat Room Ill the Dtamood ved. September 27, 1981 · Projects for which you have the helm , especially if they are materially oriented, should be destined for success in the year ahead. The lac! !hal your high rank is deserved will be amply proven. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<1. 23) Through partially veiled circumstances, conditions that prevented you from being your own person in the past are changing today. This should af ford you more independence. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) The concerns and needs of others are on your mind today . You can be of great help to them . Don't sit on your impulses . Acton them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won't hesitate to respond to your instincts today, and that's good . They could lead you to places where interesting people dwell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) Your best opportunities for gain today come through your more progressive ideas. If you need some stimulating conversation, seek out forward-looking in· dividuats. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The chances are others will be totally in accord with your thinking · today, including even some of your more liberal ideas. Now is the time to make plans. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might run into an individual today who can furnish you with a valuable point ot view you hadn't considered. Listen to all whom you encounter. ARIES CMarch 21•Aprll 19) Your innovative ideas could catch lhelnterest of another, and the terms you've been seeking. .Proceed al lull sj>eed. Don't took back. TAURUS CApri! 2()-Mey 21) someone with whom you're involved sociafly will stimulate your thinking today . As a result, you might come up with a beller method lor doing an old, repetitious task. . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Those lillie. everyday chores will gel done quickly loday, freeing you to lake advantage of some fun. The change of routine will do you good. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Some unexpected company which you'll enJoy Immensely could make the scene at your house today. However, by ev~ntng, lime with your family Is all you'll need. · ~EO (JUlY 23·Aug. 22) After you've successfully fulfilled your obligations to your family today. relax a lillie wllh some of the lighter things life has to otter. 1/IRGO CAug. 23-Sopt, 221 Someone within earshot thinks you're smart and clever. This person may even offer you an op· portunlly lor personal gain you couldn't obtain on your own . ..•. .,. 11CM SECONO AvaNUI • . . ....., MIEMBE~ "'-"EIIICAH ObiiOCitn Astrograph honors Needs POMEROY-A layette shower was · held recently at the Riverboat Room :.of the Diamond Savings and Loan : co. honoring Sandy ~eeds . The · shower was hosted by Ginger Pratt. Games were played with prizes •!lolng to Judy Riley and Mary ·:sheets. Refreslunents of brownies, ~ nuts, mints, punch, tea and coffee · were served. . : Attending were Frances Carleton, :.Janet Needs, Mary Jewell, Sara : .Cullwns, Judy Riley, Mary Sheets : ·and Mandi, Guyla Roush, Sally Er. :vin and Sara, Candy Carleton and ::Ouis, Jason, Seth and Deidra, Ellen : ;Grueser, Connie Carleton, Sara Dill, . ·Carla Carter, Vickie Carter, Nancy . :Ervin Kim Ohlinger and Faye Wat- They are the parenta of five children, Richard of Racine; Marela • Your first name • Your initia l o r school monog1·am enerustetl in the stone • Your initial. mascot or favorite sy1nbol set beneath the stone • Your full n am e engravt·d in~ id e tht· ring • Your choice offireburst or sunlire stone STRIKE IT RICH DURING ALUEDAYS The California Gold Rush in 1849 lasted nearly a decade, but Golden Value Days Gold Rushw will only be for a limited time. So, come on do~n. to Rut~~nd Furniture and stake your claim on a Ltm1ted Ed1t10n Gibson Appliance while the rush is o_ n. GIBSON 17 fT. FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR . Texture doors , whe e ls, 10 yr . c omp . warraanty! Almond gold. Reg. $699 .95 $'58800 GIBSON 14 FT. FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR Texture doors 10 yr . camp. warranty! Golden Edi tion Series in gold, almond, white. Reg. $599 .95 With Trade 50%0FF Astrograph SELECTED GROUP OF LIVING_ROOM SUITE GIBSON CHEST. FREEZER Edition Golden Series in almond . Holds 285 lbs . with basket . Reg . $369 .95 $32995 GIBSON 16 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Holds 560 lbs . Key Lock . Golden Edi · tion Series. Reg. $469.95 With Trade With Trade 19.0 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER 1 REG. F49.95 $59995 . . MASON FURNITURE CO. . . 773·5592 ' FREE BALLOONS! FREE YARD STICKS Free Golden canecandv Complete Parts & Senice Depts, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WithTtade FREE DELIVERY AND GOLD ONLY snuP �Page-B -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Sept. 27, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va . .------------EA_G_LE _ ruDG_E_c_omm _ ___ uru·ty-- R e m e m b e r · --'---G-A_w_ro_u_s_The_re_will_be_a_ _M_oncla __ y_a_nd_r_h_ursda_y_y_ou-th1 Special • servtces SUNDAY ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Department will hold or annual shine) chicken Sunday, barbecue Sept. 27 , (rainits beginning at II a.m. The menu consists of half a chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, bread and beverage for $3.50. Dinners may be eaten at the location or taken out. Homemade ice cream will also be sold. There will be a stock and modified chain saw contest THE Special services will be lleld Sunday morning and Sunday evening at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The morning service wiU be dedicated to " Back to School' and each child of school age attending will receive a small gift. Special speaker for both the Sunday morning and the Sunday evemng service, will be the Rev. Mark Friend fr om Hamtlton. Rev. Fnend held a youth revi val here a yea r ago. Services will begin at lO a.m. Sunds y morning and at 7:30p.m. Sunday eve ning Pastor Clark Baker exte nd~ an invitation to all. :~t!~,t- The public is invited to REVIVAL SERVICES will begin Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ and continue U1rough Oct. 2. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each evemng by Evangelist Ray Russell. Kathryn Russell will be the song leader. Monday ni ght has been designated as get-acquainted ntght; Tuesday as men's night; Wednesday as ladies' night; Thursday as youth night and Friday as old-fashioned night. The public is invited to attend. Church homecoming Sunday, morning service at IO, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program featuring ' 'The Messengers" of Wellston. Public invited by Carl Hicks, pastor. REVIVAL SERVICES will be held at the Joppa Church at 7:30 h . be . . S cia eac everung glnnmg un Y evening and continuing through Oct. 3. The Gospel Rays will sing on Oct. 2 and the Thomas family will sing on Oct. 3. Seldon Johnson is pastor and the public is invited to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS at the Church of Jesus Christ, New Lima Road, 7:30 each night. Evangelist Robert Hall. Pastor Lloyd Hoffman invites the public. GALLIPOLIS The Evangelistics will be at the Bell Chapel Community Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Everett Delaney inVites the public. TilE REVIVAL at Calvary Pentecostal Church will continue with services at 7:30 nightiy from sunc1a Y reswrung · Wednesc1aY throug h at 1east Sunc1a y, Oct· 4. Featured will be The Joyful Soun•- Evange1·IS t Bett y Baker of ""· Kingsport, Tenn. For further information call Pastor David White at 446-7649. The church is located off SR 7 past Raccoon C k ree · THERE WILL BE preaching services at Walnut Ridge Church, Lecta, 7:30 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Ernest Baker, pastor. All are welcome. special meeting of the Consumer and Medical AdvisOry Boards of night. Services at 7 p.m. the Gallla County EMS Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30p.m. at the county commissioners' office. UONS CLUB will observe ladles night Monday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport PTO will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Elementary SchooL All parents of students are encouraged to attend the meeting. There will be a supervised nursery. There will be an attendance award for the room with the most parents present. The pledge will be given by the first grade. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will host Friend's Night and a reception for Chester King, grand page, on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Masonic Ternpie. A program will be presented by the chapters of Meigs County. AliEasternStarmembersareinvited to attend. MONDAY GALUPOUS- A revival will start Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at Macedonia Church. There will be special singing each night and Rev. J oe Gwinn will be the evangelist. All are welcome. MIDDLEPORT PT0 1 7:30p.m. Monday at the schooL Nursery provided. Attendance award for most parents from any one room. Pledge to be given by first graders. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club, house plant sale, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, corner of W. College St. in Rio Grande. REVIVAL now in progress through Oct. 2 at Bradford Church of Christ with Ray Russell as evangelist. Rick GUbert is the minister. Get-acquainted night HARRISONVILLE - Meigs County Friend's Night will be observed at the meeting of the Harrisonville OES Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30p.m. Members are to bring sandwiches and jello salad. c Ohio State .Buckeyes top Stanford Sept. 27, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-- pleted a 22-yard pass. But Vincent White caught a shOn pass at midfield, fumbled when tackled by cornerback Jeff Cisco, and the Buckeyes' Marcus Marek recovered the ball with 44 seconds left to clinch the victory over the Cardinals. Schlichter, who threw both of his scoring passes to tight end Brad Dwelle, finished with 240 yards passing, only 16 of them coming in the last period. ·Eiway hit on 28 of 42 passes for 248 yards, hitting Don Lonsinger and Mike Tolliver for touchdowns. STANFORD, Calif. (AP)- Art Schlichter passed for two touchdowns as Ohio State built an 111-point lead, and the eighth-ranked Buckeyes held on fora 24-19 victory over Stanford Saturday. The game matching two of college football's best quarterbacks, Schlichter and Stanford's John Elway, turned into a thriller as Elway tossed a pair of touchdown passes early in the final quarter. But Elway re-injured an ankle which he sprained two weeks ago and missed two series. Elway returned to the game with I :33 remaining and com. . inunediately . ANNUAL BOARD MEETING of Meigs County Cancer Society Monday at 8 p.m. in east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Public invited to attend. clay as Syracuse University won its IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Fresh- football standings. Ohio, which is 2-1 overall, is 2-0 in first game under coach Dick Macman Tom Nichol kicked two field goals and tackle Mark Bot12 the conference and leads defending Pherson by beating Indiana, 21-7. recovered a fumble in the end zone champion Central Michigan , for a touchdown to boost Iowa to a Western Michigan and Toledo, all of Utah 42, Northwestern 0 EVANSTON, lll . (AP) - Del W-7 upset of s~rated UCLA in whom have I~ MAC records and . played outside the conference Satur- Rodgers scored four touchdowns, college football Saturday. one on a 36-yard pass reception and Quarterback Pete Gales ran 16 day . Ball State, which is 1-2 overall and another on a 56-yard run, to power yards for Iowa's other touchdown as the Hawkeyes stunned a team from 0-2 in the conference, nearly pulled Utah to a 42~ non-i!onference victhe nation's Ten Ten for the second out a victory in the closing seconds. tory Saturday over Northwestern, time in three weeka. Iowa, now 2-1, Tackle Doug Hale of Ohio recovered extending the Wildcats' losing skein defeated Nebraska 1<1-7 two weeks Cardina ls' quarterback Doug to 23 Straight. ago when the Comhuskers were Freed's fumble at the Bobcats' 2Wisconsin 21 WMU 10 yard line with two seconds left. ranked seventh. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Chucky Davis raced for first quarter touchPurdue 15 Notre Dame 14 USC 28, Oklahoma 24 downs on runs of 30 and 28 yards, WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) - Number and Wisconsin held on to defeat one Southern California scored with Quarterback Scott Campbell's 7two seconds remaining in the game yard touchdown pass and two-point Western Michigan 21-10 in college to edge second ranked Oklahoma, conversion to flanker Steve Bryant football Saturday. 28-24, in a nationally televised game with 19 seconds to go lifted Purdue to Georgia 24, South Carolina 0 a 15-14 college football upset SaturSaturday night. ATHENS , Ga. (AP) - Allday over 13th-ranked Notre Dame. The winning Purdue score American tailback Herschel Walker OU 30, Ball Slate 27 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Running followed a 3ll-yard touchdown run by pounded out 176 yards and scored back Dan McKenna's 3-yard touch- Notre Dame's Phil Carter that broke two touchdowns Saturday as the 17th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs a 7-7 tie with 2:57 down run midway through the final rebounded from their first defeat in remaining. SYRACUSE, N.Y. quarter Saturday Ufted Ohio Univer22 months to overwheim South ( AP) Dave Warner and Jack sity to a 3(1.27 victory over B~ll State Carolina 24-0 in college football. Gilligan scored on short touchdown and gave the Bobcats the lead in the runs late in the football game SaturMid-American Conference college WITH GREAT SAVINGS STOREWIDEII li BEDROOM SUITES 'FOR THE SPORTSMAN ' OR COLLECTOR, GUN CABINETS •Broyhill 8-10 GUN CAPACITY HAPPINESS IS - Oblo State Buckeye Ugbl end Brlld Dwelle 1181 .blJ arms In the air after mgktng il lcluchdowa late In tbe 11ec0nd q11arter against the Sta..- ford CanjlaaJs Saturday afternoon al Staaford Stadium 1D Palo Alto, Calif. 1AP Laserphoto). Ryan no-hits Dodgers, sets record Reds keep title hopes alive with 2-0 win over Braves Houston as a free agent In 1980 - he no-hit Kansas City~ on May 15 and Detroit 6-0 on July 15. The next year he no-hit Minnesota 4-0 on Sept. 28, and recorded his fourth no-hitter on June I, 1975 against Baltimore, win- HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan set an all-time major league record with the fifth no-hitter of his career, allowing only three walks as he pitched the Houston Astros to a 5-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday. Ryan, . 34, was tied with Sandy Koafax for the most no-hitters in a career. While with the California Angels'- whom he left to sign with ning!~ . Ryan also has thrown seven onehitters. A crowd of 32,115 cheered with Ryan's every pitch as he ap- proached the historic achievement of his fifth no-hitter. Prior to the ninth, he had given up only three walks. In the final inning, Ryan, 10-5, fanned pinch-hitter Reggie Smith on three pitches for his lith strikeout of the game. Ken Landreaux grounded out to Denny Walling at first base, then Ryan completed the masterpiece by getting Dusty Baker to ground out to Art Howe at third base. Reds 2, Braves 0 ATLANTA (AP) Paul Householder broke up a scoreless duel between Bruce Berenyi and Phil Niekro with a two-out, two-run home run in the fifth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 2-0 victory over the Atianta Braves for their lOth win in the tast 12 games. WEST BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE • STARTING AT '699.95 AND GET THE NIGHTSTAND FREEl ALSO AS A SPECIAL BONUS RECEIVE A ·A SAVINGS OF SEALY FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MAnRESS FREEl DINING ROOM SUITES 6 CHAIRS, TABLE and CHINA HUTCH STARTING AT $899.95 • LIVING ROOM SUITE SALEI ~ Browns host Falcons, Bengals meet Bills By BRUCE LOWJTT Cribba the fifth-leading rusher (190 APSports Writer yards), is rated a solid fourth. The The Atlanta Falcons, one of five Bengals, like the Bills, are corning unbeaten teams in the National off their first loss of the season, but Football League and 'threatening to they remain tied with Houston for run away from the rest of the the lead in the tight AFC Central National Conference's West Division. Division, visit Cleveland Sunday. The Jets are one of three The Browns, after a diaastrous remaining winless teams in the start, are beginning to get them- league, along with New England and :selves together and are hoping to Washington. They've given up a duplicate their Hall of Fame game league-high 1011 points in three perfonnance, when they beat the games. ·The last time they met Falcons 24-10. Houston, they built a 21~ lead, saw . That, of course, was the kickoff in Ken Stabler throw four touchdown Canton, Ohio, to the ellhibition passes as the Oilers rallied for a 28season. Now the games count- and 28 tie, then beat Houston in overtime so far Cleveland has won one of on Pat Leahy's 38-yard field goal. three, squeezing out a W-17 decision The Oilers managed just 202 of. in Cinc~ti 1ut Sunday.. , fenslve yards in a loss to Miami last "We hive · to ·.·be · a. lot better," Sunday, when Stabler was -sacked Broln!a CoaCh San! .~ said eight!lmes. a ............ , . , l!P ol .fivcj•' ""--' .ol """:""" , '•980 .,.., Patriots, having · just exdivisloilll. Wllinei's. "We're playing a petienced the Tony Dorsett buzzsaw .better footbill teant . · las~ Manclay night, now nm up "They had the best record in the against ,the revived Steelers. They ~Lat 1H lut ~,ll!eY're o1f . roll«! up 566 yards on offense last 1b a good .wt, ~~ · laid of , '· SUnday; the second moot in tbe Atianta. ~Angeles, San Francisco Chuck Noll era and third most in the and New Orleans, the,Falcon.is' three match r,em:. WllH lHE PURCHASE OF ANY ' 2-3 PIECE ·SUITE AT REGULAR PRICE RECEIVE.FR~E YOUR CHOICE OF · ZENITH '9't~tv OR ,ABEARCAT SCANNER! FREE!! ·' I· The Buckeyes, 3-0 this season, led 2U in the third quarter after Dwelle's second touchdown. Jim Gay le ran I yard for a second-period score which sent Ohio State ahead 7-3, and Bob Atha kicked a 4f>.yard field goal just before halftime. Mark Harman kicked a 2f>.yard field goal for Stanford in the first period and added a 3~yarder in the second period. Stanford is 0-3 this season and has a five-game losing streak, the school's longest in 20 years. UCLA upset; OU nips Ball State HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 1ST YEAR IN OUR NEW BUILDING -~ . ·1 dlvillcn~en,arel-2. ·, Sundily's other games are Buffalo i t Cincinnati, HOUI!ton at the New York Jati, ·New: ·~ I at Pit· NFL standings Oliklabd "1\1 , Detroit, , WlllliDIItGII at PhlladeJphia, Miami tlbUrgh, ... ~E~~~·~t~~~~·~t~s·~·':; .·:~l:lli!Dd . ~ ·- 1.71110 Jll'l .ISS .1110 .000 I N.Y.- . QndmaU franchise's history. Pittsburgh's five touchdowns on the ground also tied a club record. Billy Sims comes off a 112-yard petformance last Sunday, which couldn't keep the Lions from their last-minute loss to Minnesota. Sims leads the National Conference's nonkickers in scoring with 30 points while Eddie Murray is second to Dallas' Rafael Septien among kickers with 23 points. The Redskins and Eagles are at the opposite ends .of the NFC East standings. Washington is off to its poorest start since going 0-5 in 1965, despite exceptional offensive displays by quarterback Joe Theismann, tbe NFL yardage passing leader with 987. He also has thrown for six TDs. This week be fa~ the best overall defense in the corlference. The Eag!OS: WUbert Montgomery is second in the NFL to Dorsett's 423 rushing yards with 346 but Montgomery will sit It out with a pulledhamstrlng. ' The Dolphins are among the league's early-season surprises, n ., • /WI Ceolnl ilhllloo I 2 0 71 I 2 0 II llotrolt Greom Bay Cllloqo Tllnii>IBIY I 0 14 li M 1•• 12 I 2 I I I 0 72 0 G 0 lll 2 2 2 ··s=l ...... 72 75 14 Atlanta at Buiii!O at anctmall . - ' '- at ~ VIIi< Jell .woo-! l'ftlahurlb ::;.=~~ -~ · Bay ' at Mil. • T>T ~iiiMOol!"' r - ·...._ ...,n.at- tlol!llo · at -~--- ' M.,. Yo.t, 0 - ll DlUiia •!!I,IAIIII <ll 1'lllll!i Boy . . .... ~ ~~ .~, .. Lao . AIII¥tl II ' ' J311 ;: o•u 0 41 til .m w-r~ Allaiu Lao AJ1C*0 San ,.._ New~ 2 .m 71 '15 II ~ t • (n) = primarily because it owns the AFC's second-best defense. And one reason for that is Glenn Blackwood, the league interception leader. He, along with four others, has three interceptions, but he's done the m<ist with his, returnirg them for a total 115 yards. Bert Jones of the Colts is trying to break out of a early slump which has him next-to-last among conference passers. The Kansas-City-Seattie games could be a fireworks display. The Chiefs have the AFC's worst pass defense (interestingly, they're No.I against the rush) and the Seahawks have scramblin' Jim Zorn, whose 756 yards passing is fourth-highest in the conference. Steve Largent of Seattie ranks No.I in AFC receiving with 19 catches. The 49ers can look back fondly at their most recent meeting with the Saints. In 1980, New Orleans took a 35-7 lead at the half - but San Francisco won 38-35 in overtime. But the Saints didn't bave George Rogers last year. He has rushed for 298 yards, third in the NFC. The Giants also have fond memories of a 38-35 score, their stunning victory over the Cowboys in 111110. Phil Slnuns, who passed for three touchdowns in tbat game, is coming off one of hiS most tmpresslve perfonnances as a pro completions on 211 of 41 p8S!IOS for 324 yards. The 421 yards the Giants rolled up against New OrleanS was their . mO!!t since the 462 they amassed against Dallas. . ,St. Louts and Tampa Bay are playing fqr only !hi II7!COnd Ume (the Bucs won 17·7 four years ago). Jim Hat1'1 three touchdown puae8 and I *yitd Punt rewtn for a score propeUed the Cards past Washington . last Sunday. Now It's the cards' turn to worry about.pauing. They're loth in tbe NFC agi!lll8t the ~. and Doug wnuams ot the BuCI!Is third in \1• passlnuards with 728. ' ' .ISS Niekro, 7-6, departed after allowing only three hits in the six innings he worked. He gave up a oneout, infield single to Ken Griffey in the first, a leadoff single by Joe Nolan In the seco nd and Householder's homer. Berenyi, 9-5, allowed five hits and struck out nine before giving way to Tom Hume, who started the eighth and hurled the final two innings to gain his 12th save. He struck out all threee batters in the ninth. The Reds got all the runs they needed when Householder, who came up from Indianapolis Sept. 1, connected for his second homer. After Ray Knight flied out, Ron Oester walked and moved to second on a sacrifice by Berenyi. Householder then blasted a drive over the right field wall. �The Page-C -2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Sept. 27, 1911 va. Meigs' aerial show defeats Bulldogs Eastern wins fourth contest, 12-10 New Matamoras-Eastern Eagles' rolled to a 12-2 halftime advantage, then held on in the second half to defeat Frontier 12-10 in a non-leagne football game here Friday evening. The win boosts Eastern's record to 40, while Frontierdropsto0-4. Defensive play was again the key to the Eastern win, as the offensive unit bogged down after having earlier drives down the field. The outstanding defensive play of Mike Bissell and Nick Leonard was highly praised by Coach Arch Rose. These two were credited with being an important part of the Eastern win. Bissell had 16 tackles, Leonard 10, and Chris Allen had 13 to lead the Eastern squad. With just 1:03 left in the game Bissell made the play of the game, when he went off tackle and leaped high in the air to block a 26 yard field goal attempt by Frontier, saving the 12-10 triumph for Eastern. 'As a team our defense was again strong overall, however, we did make a few mistakes. Our defensive backs played very well,' said Coach ·Rose. Lineman Troy Bearhs and linebacker Mike Hauber also per- JAMES STOPPED - Wahama quarterback Kevin James (121 Is stopped alter a short gain in Friday's 50-6 victory over Southern. Making the initial stop are Tornadoes' Wade Connolly t22) and Allen Pape (84). fanned well, making several big plays oo the defensive front. Roger Bissell hauled down an interception and prevented two Frontier pass completions, while P.G. Riffe prevented two more completions in the Eastern secondary. Eastern got on the scoreboard first at the 7:42 mark on a one yard run by Mike Bissell to cap a 5 play, twenty yard drive. The TD drive was set up by a fumble recovery by Chris Allen on the 20 yard line. A PAT run was no good, but Eastern led IHI. At the 3:32 mark in the opening canto John Riebel was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Riebel was caught in the Eastern backfield with no place to go. That particular play was set up by an outstanding defensive battle in the trenches, which Eastern won after holding Frontier for four plays within the five yard line.Eastern then took possession on the two yard line before getting caught for the safety. In the second frame, Eastern again hit paydlrt on another scoring drive set up by the defensive unit. After a Interception by Roger Bissell at the 50 yard line, the Eagles rambled down field in six plays for the score. A 35 yard touchdown run by Greg Cole capped the drive, with the following PAT attempt falling short after a bad snap, the score now 12-2. Frontier found the end zone in the third period on a 35 yard interception run by Brett Johnson at the 7:16 mark. A two point David BylANCEQUVER ATHENS The Meigs Marauders' airborne squadron struck twice within one and a half minutes and the self-dubbed "Deamon Defense" only allowed the opposition across the 50 yard line three times as the Marauders whipped the Athens Bulldogs 18-7 at Rutter Field in The Plains here fi'riday. "You couldn't find one player on this team that didn't play a good game tonight," said Mike Edwards. He was probably right. The Bulldogs and quarterback Kevin Schwarze! presented the first test of the Marauders thls seasoo against a passing threat, and the entire "Deamon Defense" proved more than equal to the challenge. The defensive line, anchored by middle guard Bill Powell, tackles Dennis Thornton and Gary Nakamoto, and ends Mike Edwards and Randy Murray, kept the preSsure on Schwarze! all night. Meanwhile, safeties Roger Kovalchik and Bob Ashley and cornerbacks Dave Hoffman and Dave Iannarelli only allowed five completions. Even the linebackers got into the act, as Greg Taylor played a superb game, nabbing the only interception of the contest, and Greg Bush, recovering frcrn an injury, returned to the lineup. Chris Burdette also joined the defense on oc- patrick caught two for 3S yards, · while Tim Broooni was two for ll4 yards. Bel __. · . Eastern will host pre '"""' : Friday evening. Friday nJghtl Belpre defeated Federal Hoctlns ~ . · Beaver-t~Roger Kirkpatrick pass conversion tightened the score at 1210. That's the way the score remained to the end as both clubs exchanged possessions an equal number of times the remainder of the game.Greg Cole rushed six times for 34 · yards, Bissell seven-for-32, Riebel 15-for-35 John Beaver tw~for-12, and Da;e Wolf six-for-nine yards. Scott Kelly led Frontier with 68 yards on 21 carries. Passing-wise Bissell completed four of seven for 31 yards. Beaver and Riebel had one each for nine and II yards respectively, while Riffe was two for II. Frontier's Kirk- 0. Statistics · Department Firstdowns Yardsrushing vardspassing Total yardage 1~ .. Passes attpt. Passes com pt . .. Interceptions 2 ~-~ ..:J~ ~: 'J1 1 ~ .,;1 3/35 ... :r:.:ro 62 60 08 ,()-o_·~- ~ Fumbles lost Penalties E:s~e~~arters: ~ ~u 3 3 Fumbles Frontier GOES FOR BALL- Dan West,~ senior tight end, leaves his feet in order 1o tnake tbe ca\Ch against Meigs' Dave Hoffman, 84·. Friday night. Meigs, using liB aerial game, defeated lbe Bulldogs,.IB-7. Transactions man minor league pitching Fred Norinstructflr. COLiJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How the t.op ranked teams in The Associated Press Ohio hif!h school football ratings fared : CI..ASSAAA 1, CinciMatl Moeller, 4-0-(1, beat Toledo Whitmer 37-<1. 2, Upper ArlingtOn, f-01), beat Colwn· bwi WesUand 20-7. BASKETBALL NaUoaal BaUelbaU AStlocladon ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Clyde Brad· s haw , guard. NUGGETS- Signed Ken · 0 E NV E A Hi~gs Kuard, to a multiyear contract. rNI::)rANA PACERS-Signed Jerry Sichting, guard, to a multi-year contract. FOOTBALL Natluoal FIH:llball League LOS ANGELES RAMS- Signed Dan quarterback. Wa ived F'red Pastorini, Orver defensive end. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Traded Horace lvory, rwmmg bBck, to the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice. WASHINGTON REDSK lNS - Wa ived Coy Bacon, defensive end. Sl~ned Trent Bryant, cornerback. Shaker Grate, Blower, Screen, Ash Pan, 1/4 Steel. 5 Yr. Guarantee. Lebanon 12, Tol . Libbey 0 Gordon (8). Partially bidden from view on right Is Nancy Evans 118). GAHS won, two games to none to up Its ~;eason record to &-2. Leetonia 34 , Stan ton Local 14 Lehman 12, Graham 3 Lexington 4ll, Clear Fork 16 Liberty Cent er H, Delta (} Licking Val. 49, U cking H\.s. 0 Linl<l 36, Cleve. Adams 0 Lima Perry 14, Convoy Cres tview 6 Lima Shawnee 16, Lima Ca th. 14 Lorain Kin g 20, Fremont Ros.s 12 Loudonville 8, Northmor 3 Loveland 17, Glen Este H Lucasville Val. 26, Ironton St. .J oseph 6 5, }t~lr:i,~~tfl ~u. Wood & coal, optional automatic blower. Old Style $410.00 New Style $480:00 mixing carries by Kovalchik and Burdette with one spectacular diving catch by Scott Pickens. Faced with a second down and goal to go on the seven, Ashley rolled to his right, only to find his receivers blanketed by green jerseys. The senior quarterback kept the baU himself, and scampered untouched into the end zone for the score that put the game on ice. Individually for Meigs, Roger Kovalchik added 81 yards on the ground to Burdette's effort,, and Ashley gained 21 yards on thtc ground. Scott Pickens grabbed three passes for 45 yards to go along with Chancey's two TD catches for 47 yards. Statistic s Department First downs M 21 Yards ru shinQ 190 Yards passing Total yardage Passses attpt . Passes comp1 l ntercept ions Fumbles Fumbl es los t Penalties By Quarters Meigs 102 l4 J 6 5 0 1 4135 Because~kno.vthat: banks dont build OOnks; ~. Ashtabula St. Johfl , neaut It-{]. beat -- · - -- - ren Western Reserve tl-(1. 2, Cleveland Benedictine, f..O.O, beat M.an.1fleld MadU&on 17-9. J, Hamilton Badin, 4-IJ.{], beat Fairfield NECK CONTACT- Scott Pickens (80) Is hauled down from bebind a~ .Kevin Scbl'anel uses a neck tackle lo stop him after he and Bob Ashley combined for thls pa88 reception in Friday's SEOAL contest at Atbe1111. Meigs won 18-7. PHONE 698-6121 Connors advances 4, Ironton, -H-<1, 21.0. beat Gallipoli.s t2-J2. 4-{){1, Rugg rd enoug h for the cou nrry. S1ylish enough for the cily . It 's th e wester n loo k Ameri ca wanl s. Acme Boo ts :l-1~, lost to Con· 6, Williamsburg, 3-1..(1 , lMt to G011hen 20-13. 7, Lorain Clearview, H.O, lo!lt to North Ridgeville 7..(1. 8, strasburg, 4.().{J, beat Malvern 3J..O. 9, Waynesvill e, +0-0 , beat CUnton·Mas· sie of.t.-0 1(}, Crooksville, 2-2-0, beat Tri-Valley 12- Kettering I, Youngstown Mooney, 4-0-0, beat War· . .. Mon . & Fri . til 8 pm Tues., Wed ., Thurs., S ~t. 9 til 5 pm 7. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ .------------------------------1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Secondseeded Jimmy Connors advanced to the quarterfinals of the $200,000 Transamerica .Open Tennis Tournament by defeating llti>-seeded John Sadri, 6-2, 1>-1. In another thlrd-round match, Bill Scanlon defeated Peter McNamara of Australia, 3-6,6-3,6-1. . Reaches semHinals ATLANTA (AP) - Sue Mascarin overpowered veteran Rosie Casals 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 to reach the semifinals of the $75,000 Toyota Tennis Classic. In other quarterfinal matches, top-seeded Tracy Austin stopped Beth Norton 6-2, 6-2; No.2 seed Mary Lou Piatek beat Sharon Walsh 3-6,61, 6-3; and Laura DuPont defeated Wendy White~. 6-4. 81 V.W. RABBIT 4 Door - Auto - Clean 890 Miles Save- Save 80 SKYLARK BUICK Air -Auto-- P.S. - P.B. 14,000 Miles SPECIAL OF THE WEEK otherOOnk. that you re just another account number. \\'hen you walk into a C.&S. Bank,wewant}W to reel special GRANULAR CLEANER The Shoe Cafe 300SecondAve. betta-11>- . ALL C.&S. BANKS Are Members of F.D.I.C. WE DO ABIDER JOB. AND WE'VE. GOT THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS TO PROVE IT. matter m you ~in~~ )U:=~=: C 8r S Bank Q The co~~rclaUr Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " USfra:lvini:nsavJngS,<r·:zs Court S~eet Silver Bridge Plaza " Member FDIC Spring Valley ONLY GaHipolis, Ohio Rt. 7 Vpj{er River Rd. .. 3" TABLETS 25 Lb. SKY.LI NE LAN:ES i i • GRANULAR CHLORINE $3800 .. 10 Lb. TABLET CHLORINE ONLY -2- DIESEL 1 -GAS $·34 00 79 DODGE DIPLOM Split Seats - Air P.s: ·. P.B. -Am/Fm' - .Stereo Tape i, ·' '\ I• .-··499 . ,'-o I IIi ONLY ' ' •. , I TABLET CHLORINE Gallipolis, 0. ~ I " 3 In Stock C_J Lafayette Mall ., 81 LUV PICKUPS 6 Lb. ONLY him to some we stop ~-And We cantaffiid that. Which is-why we do a ~~bzinguch' in,no l.IVW ~~J'e~ 51/2 Lb. Wll31 thathaooens. N>~whatsize. totakeootscmeof~ POOL CLEARANCE ONLY up on asingie customer, \\e rou1d loSe AVAILABLE IN BOTH MEN AND WOMEN'S ~ $5995 00 And the minute we let \e)'~togetthe~ While the styles may change over the years, the quality aways r ema ins the same The Best ~~ CllSt1:rrers oo.One byooe. At scme banks,it's I 1 31.1 3 Sprln.dieki Saturday f. Cadiz, 4-0-0, beBI Barnesville 38-18. CLASSAA From Pomeroy, North on Rt. 143 to Carpenter, turn at R R Tracks. you need infonnation on a I) 0 120 6- - lB 00 7G-7 to quarterfinals mterest on checking, or )Uireaodvimrh-a credit card oc 10an:-\Vhat:eeritis,~'llgo rutofoorwayto be l$ul. 71 71 192 18 1 1 Athens - - - -- A 10 <mlay. 3, McDonald ; 3-IHI, plays at Petersburg King 1;1).~2: . 9, Mansfield Malabar , 3-!..0, lost to Columbus WaHerson 27.fl. 10 , Centerville, 3-l.fl. Fainnont Eaat 11-0. St. Vincent-St. Mary, view 2Hl. 7, New Concord John Glenn, ~ . beat Morgan 27-6. 8, Urbana, +0-0, beat Ker1ton Ridg"' 640. 9, Struthers, 3-0-1 , tied Polalld ()..{). 10, Warren Kem1edy, J..O-O, plays Ca m~ bell Memorial Saturday . CLASS A I , Newark Catholic, J-3.0, plays Heath S.turday. 2, Tifrin Galvert, :H).{I , plays Clyde Sal· 3, Canton McKinley, J.O.O, plays Louis- d Akron beat LouisviUe Aquinas 21..(1. 6, Dayton Roth , +0-0, beat Dayton Pair- vllle Saturday. 4, Lakewood St. Edward, 4-0-0, beat Toledo St. Francis 21..0. :i , MIIS3illon, J.H J, heat Akron Garfield l:Hl. 6, Cintinnati Prin«ton . :J-Hl, beat Cincinnati Woodward 51-7. 7, Cleveland St. Joseph, 34(), plays Barberton Saturday. 8, Fremont Ross, l-1..0, lost to Lorain High school scores UP AND OVER - Gallipolis' Shelly Dodson 1161 taps ball over net In dual volleyball match against Meigs in GAHS gym. In background Is Gallia's Aprll up to the 20. A sack moved MHS to the 29 yand line with just seven seconds left In the half. On the final play of the half , Ashley dropped back and again . threw to Chancey. The junior end was well covered ,but the pass came in perfectly 'over his right shoulder and he tucked the ball a way and stepped across the goal line as time ran out. Another penalty wiped out the PAT attempt sending Meigs to the lockerroom with a 12 to 0 lead. Athens returned with new determination in the second half, and penetrated to the Meigs 17 where the drive stalled. A field goal attempt missed short to the left. Meigs fumbled, however, and the Bulldogs took control of the hall on the Meigs 49 yard line. Four runs and two passes took AHS to paydirt, a 10 yard Schwarze! to Matt Stenson aerial bringing the TD. Dave Torres kicked the extra point to bring Athens back into the game. Midway through the fourth quarter, Meigs started a steady drive from their own 40 yard line. The Marauders rolled down the field How top 10 teams fared ••• BASEBALJ. NatkJnal League CINONNATI REDS-Named the 5-10, 156 pound sophomore, led all runnen in the game by churning for 91 yards oo ~~ rarries to soften the absences of Bush and Mike · Jackson in the offensive backfield. Athens played the entire first half in its own territory, unable to cross the 50 yard line once. On the other side of the ball, Meigs drove lo the six yard line and the 14 ·yard line, only to have Schwarze! break up fourth down pass attempts both times, leaving the Marauders scoreless. But the MHS defense again came through when needed, forcing the Bulldogs to punt from tl)eir own 12 yard line. Bill Powell, with Gary Nakamoto hot oo his heels, burst through the line and forced punter Dave Torres to kick the hall straight into the air. When the pigskin was downed by Athens, the kick had netled only four yards. MHS was temporarily stuck, but on fourth down and 12, Ashley arced a perfect pass into the sure hands of Rick Chancey to put the Marauders on the board with 1: 24left in the half. The PAT kick was blocked. On the kickoff, Gary Nakamoto knocked the hall loose, Randy , - - - -- -Murray fell on it, and the Marauders set up operations again. Then penalties took control of the game. Two consecutive pass interference calls against the Bulldogs moved casion. Meigs to the six yard line where But it was on offense that Burdette Ashley found Chancey in the end turned. out to be the most pleasant zone with another pass. The TD was surprise of the evening for Meigs. nullified by a Meigs penalty, In his first varsity starting role, however, and the Marauders backed I ~~ 1 117 .49 E 8 122 31 Times- i 500~.... . . ' COMING . ~ ' : ' ~ lol ' WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR ' ··THE ANNouNCEME"J •••••• ... , ..r •. , . '-~ SI(Y.tiNE ' L~NI~ Rt. 7 ' ' .. ... ONLY ~ ~ ~" ' ~~ SOCK-IT ··ALL OTHER . GAMES, CHEMICALS AND ACCESSORIES '·'MAGIC$CORE -· 2 lb. . , • • • Ohio . 25% OFF BUILDING & HARDWARE SUPPLIES Gallipolis 87 OIM! St. �Sept. 27, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C -7 North Gallia rolls over Millersburg 38-0 for third straight grid victory PARIS, Ky . - North Gallla's Pirates made It three wins in a row }!ere Friday night with a reliounding 3U win over Mlllersburg Military Institute. Senior Bruce Shriver and sophomore Eric Pennick emerged again as the team's sCars as the Pirates .easily intruded onto the MMI territory for five touchdowns, with some timely assists from the Pirate reserves in the final canto. North Gallla got on the board with 9:40rerrudning in the first quarter as Shriver ran 70 yards all the way to the MMI 2-yard line. Shriver then scored and added an extra point by BIG NIGHT- Ironton's Mark Snyder (8, with ball on left) bad a field night against visiting GaiUpolis Friday. The !HI junior quarterback com· pleted eight of nine pas.,es lor 164 yards and three touchdowns and rushed completing the conversion. With 11 :091eft in the second canto, Pennick took a pass from Scott Pickens and ran 36 yards for the second North Gallia score. Senior Jell Smith carried the ball for the extra points. The Pirates and MMI thim battled each other on even tenus well into the third quarter when, with 8:40 left, Shriver broke through the o~ posing defense for a touchdown. The extra point failed. Pennick gained control with 4:49 left in the third and ran two yards for another Pirate touchdown. He then ran the extra two points. It was at !bat point 138-pound reservist Tim Smith clutched the ball on the 2-yard line with 9:38 remaining and ran for a successful entry into MMl end zone. Back Mark Foreman, 1~2 pounds, completed the conversion. MMl failed to score as a result of fine defensive play by Paul Hollingshead, Bobby Adkins and J .J. Justice. Hollingshead was credited with 10 tackles, while Adkins and Justice had 9 each. Shriver ran for 74 yards with 15 carries, and Pennick had67 and Jeff MMI's rusher was Osborne with 14 yards. The Pirates were penalized 5 times for 45 yards and MMl twice for 10. 1 North Gallia, now J.O.l on the season, travels to Walcrford next Friday. Department NG MMI First downs 16 3 Yards Rushing 270 9 Yards Passing 108 59 Total vardage 378 68 Passes Attempted II ll Passes Comp leted 7 4 1nterceptions 4 0 Fumbles 1 0 Penalties 5·45 2·10 Score by quarters : North Gallia 8 16 6 8- 38 MMl oooo-o for 81 yards In elgbt lrlps as the Tigers increased their five-year unbeaten string to 39 with a 4t-1% win. GABS defenders are James Griffin (29) and Brian Eberhard. On rlgbtls Mike Medas (58) . L,utz unhappy dispite 42-12 victory PENICK ON MARCH - Eric Penlek, (211) sophomore ruunlng back lor the North Gallla Pirates prepares to move upfleld on a long run against Millersburg Mllltary Institute Friday afternoon. Penick had two coucbdowns and two extra polnls while rushing lor 67 yards in North Gallla's 38-41 romp. (Bruce Gabriel photo). Talented Ironton dismantles GAHS IRONTON ~ Veteran Ironton H1 gh School Football Coach Bob Lutzts a hard man to please. Hi s talented 1'1ghting Tigers had JUS! dismantled visiting Gallipolis, 42-12, to remain unbeaten in 39 regular-season starts over the past ftve years (2 6 ins ide the Sou theastern Ohio Athletic League) . But this is what the crafty Tiger boss had to say: " I didn 't think we played worth a dime . I thought we made too many mistakes. We were so fla t overall that it was just a shabby periormancc even though we put lots of points on the board." C'ontmucd Lutz. " We've got skilled pl aye rs ami you're going to make bi ~ plays. After they tGAHS) jam- med everybody up front, we went to play action and crossing pattern!:!. Tl1ey had troubl e eovenng it. " Praises Quarterback Lutz did praise hi s junior quarterback. IGS-pound junior Mark Snyder. who completed eight of nine aena ls for 164 yards and three toucl1downs. Snyder also rushed for 81 yards tn eight attempts and direcit-'d three oth er lHS scores . " We're young and inexperienced in our interior l1ne . That's why we mHde countless mistakes.'' Lutz con cluded, " We'll have to pl"y a heck uf a lot better than we d1d tomghl to bea t Jackson next week ." In the other dressi ng room, GAHS Coach Tom Korab sa id , "When we lost Willie (Wood) it was a key blow to us ." The GAHS fullback twisted his knee on a pass play with I: 18 left in the first period, and did not return to actiOn. "He could have probably played the second half, but I didn't want to take any chances," Korab added. Other Injuries GAHS had started the game with two other injuries - Tackle Steve Bennett and Back Ronnie Myers did not dress for the contest. As the game progressed, the rugged Tigers began putting it all together. "We started dropping like flies in the second half," Korab said. Besides Wood's injury, Phil King sat out the final quarter and a half, apparently from exhaustion. Tim Lanier and James Griffln were plagued with leg cramps, Tim Tawney suffered a slight concussion and Scott Korab suffered cuts and rib bruises. "We had trouble keeping II men on the field late in the ga me," Korab added. " We did a good job against their running strength early in the game, but our pass defense fell apart. We stunk." Korab concluded. Scoring Snmmary Gallipolis got on board first. The Blue Devils marched 47 yards in eiKht plays. Scott Korab cut off left tackle for the final19 with 4:00 on the scoreboard clock. Phil King's kick from placement was true, but GAHS was penalized. Jimmy Morris blocked King's second attempt. Paul Duncan recovered a Mark Snyder fwnble late in the first period to end an Ironton drive, and Phil King intercepted a Snyder pass just before the first period horn to keep Ironton off the scoreboard. • Then it began. Ironton marched 53 yards in eight plays. Fullback Dennis Bacon tallied from the five (8:04). Jim Morris kicked the extra point. Ironton led, 7-6. Ironton drove 66 yards in seven plays (tw<>-minute offense) to go ahead l!i-6 with 12 seconds left in the half . Snyder hit Mike Smith with an 11-yard strike, then substitute quar· terback Mark Fields tossed a tw<>point conversion pass to Rick Ferguson from a kick formation. James Griffin recovered Smith's fnmble on the second half kickoff, and GAHS marched to Ironton's seven for a third and one, but Pierre Tismo broke through and tossed Brian Eberhard for a seven yard loss to end that threat. The Tigers marched 80 yards in six plays. Dennis Bacon took it the final 30 with 7:15 on the clock . Morris kicked the extra point. It was 21-S. King Electrifies Crowd Phil King brought the crowd to its feet by returning Bacon's ensuing kickoff 90 yards down the Gallipolis sidelines to make it 22· 12. Brian Eberhard threw a key block on Jim Morris around the Tiger 30. A pass for the extra points failed . . An on-sides kick by GABS failed. Ironton marched 52 yards in eight plays. Snyder hit Kraig Koerper for the final 20. Morris' kick bounced off the cross bar. It was 28-12. Ironton added two insurance markers in the final stanza. Smith scored on a 73-yard pass from Snyder (11:12). Morris added the extra point. Smith scored his third touchdown on a 1&-yard run (7:29). Again Morris kicked the extra point. Bacon paced Ironton with 97 yar· ds in 17trips. Korab had 63forGAHS in 16 trips. Gallipolis will host Meigs Friday. Ironton will host Jackson. Statistics: DEPARTMENT F i rst downs Y a rds ru shing Lost rushing Net rushing Pass attempts Compl etions I ntercep ted Y a rds passin g Tota l yard s P lays Retur n yard s Fumbles Lost fumbl es Penalti es Punts Score by quarters : Ga llipoli s I ren ton G I 10 303 9 147 21 126 15 7 296 3 9 8 1 1 5 164 131 49 150 460 53 1 0 5 3 8·80 1 64 0- 12 0 15 13 14 41 6 BATI'LE FOR BALL- Kyger Creek'• Dave Sands (30) strelcbes lor a blgb [1818 as a Minford defeoder ( 30) goes into the air on bls coverage IUIIIignmeDt. Minford won the non-league contest, 21-ll. Area grid standings ALL GAM"S TEAM W L T P Ironton 4 0 0 126 Pt . Pleasant 3 1 0 58 Coal Grov e 3 1 0 77 J ackson 3 1 0 103 Meigs 2 2 o 63 Rock Hil l 2 2 0 61 Wellston 2 2 0 117 Waverly 2 2 o 16 Gallipolis o 4 o 37 A thens 0 4 0 28 Logan 0 4 o 0 Friday 's non-league results: South Point 20 Rock Hilll3 Coal Grove9 Wheelersburg 7 Pt . Pleasant - Open 44 5·35 8·23 3 6 0 ONE-ON..QNE- Gallla's Brian Hunter Eberhard,(«) closes in on :: ; Ironton ace Jimmy Morris (20) during Friday's Southeastern Ohio ·~' League opener at Ironton. In background Is Tiger Tackle VInce Murdock ~ ~; (76). Ironton remained unbeaten in lour starts, 4Z.l2.- Brenda Wilson · " photos. J ackson I 0 Meigs 1 0 Waverly 1 0 Logan 0 1 Athens .0 1 Gallipolis 0 I Wellston 0 1 TOTALS 4 4 Fridav•s results: I r on ton 42 Gallipolis 12 Jackson 47 Wellston 1.4 OP 48 46 54 46 50 44 103 52 100 W L 1 0 T 0 P I ~ ;.~ 7; l 0 7 ]j · ' 0 0 0 0 13 12 Athens at Logan Jackson at I ron ton Meigs at Gallipolis Waverly at Wellston Pt. Pleasant at Milton Rock Hill at Chesapeake OP Coal Grove at Oak Hill 41 12 Q, ,· MINFORD - Running back Dave Frazie scored two touchdowns and booted three extra points in leading the Minford Falcons to a 27-j) non· league victory over Kyger Creek here Friday night. Frazie opened the night's scoring with a two yard run in the first quar· ter following a 35 yard pass from Scott Atkins to Tom Shonkwiler. Chuck Johnson added the Falcons' second m on a three yard nm and Frazie added his second boot for a 1~ .lead. Later !bat period, quar· terback Atkins rambled 10 yards . The final Minford score came on Frazie's five yard run. Frazie collected 79 yards in 19 carries while Johnson had 50 in 14 bies. Kyger Creek came close to scoring when senior Tim Barr rambled 13 yards in the first balf to what aopeared to be a TO run but he fum· bled with the Falcons recovering. I n' ~ 42 • ... 153 1S1'f• Waverly 13 Logan 0 October 2 games : 120 Bobcats lose, 27-0 0 14 4f t 0 Meigs 18 Athens 7 l iB SEOAL ONLY TEAM 1 ren ton 0 ~7 0 18 l' • .i ' J. ..., .. ~10. ••• !:-5 ...., ~:~ .. '-~ ••• ..•.,... ~ ••• .·• .., -·~ p~ .. ·:.t R edwomen defeat Denison :r: , L-. ~ SEOAL roundup: Waverly tops Logan first time ever; Jackson flattens Wellston, 47-14 WAVERLY ~ Coach Rocky Natoli's Wave rly Tigers scored their first varsity football victory ever over Logan Friday night as they took the visiting Chiefs by a 13-j) count in the first SEOAL game of the season for both teams. Logan, getting off its worst start in 52 years, did not get a single first down or score a point, marking eight consecutive quarters without a first down. and 18 consecu tive qua rters without a po int. Fnday the T1gers completely outplayed the Chiefs in the first half and then held on as the big Logan team tried to come alive in the second pair of quarters . Quarterback Tom Thompson hit End Bill Preble with a five yard scoring pass with I :30 left in the first quarter, but the conversion kick failed. In the second quarter senior Don Welch slammed over from the three yard line, and kicked the extra point for the lJ..O Tiger lead. In addition to the two scores the Tigers also saw two other scores fail when receivers dropped perfectly thrown passes in the first half. The Waverly offense netted 19 first downs, 241 yards rushing, and com· pleted 12 of 23 passes for 128 yards. Logan's sputtering offense had no first down, 34 yards rushing, and finished with no pass completions of eight tries. Don Welch and Andre Purcell sparked the Tiger offense as Welch accounted for 147 yards on 31 carries while Purcell had 102 yards in 21 tries. Score by quarters: Logan 0000- 0 Waverly 6 7 0 0-13 Jackson Easy Winner JACKSON - Senior Mark Fenick ran for 183 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen to a 47·14 whi~ ping of visiting Wellston. Dubbed the "Apple Bowl" in con- nection with the annua l Jackson County Apple Festival, the large Jackson home crowd saw their team grab a 47-{) lead before the Rockets got on the scoreboard. Fenick tallied on a seven yard run, then Matt Bonzo connected with Allen Collins on a 36 yard TD pass, Bonzo teamed with John Hale on a nine yard scoring pass, and Fenick scored on a 27 yard run, all in the fir· st period. Fenick kicked two extra points to push the lronmen into a 26-0 first quarter lead. Fenick struck again on a 23 yard run before Bonzo threw his second TD pass of the game to John Hale, a seven yarder, with Fenick kicking both extra points for a 4!HJ halftime bulge. Ray Barcalle accounted for the final Jackson touchdown on a 38 yard run in the third period and Fenick's kick made it47~. The Rockets broke the scoring ice in the third quarter when Bub Norris hit Brad Benson with a 13 yard TD pass with Bill Norris !ticking the ex· Ira point. Midway in the fourth quarter Scott Massie found Todd Montgomery with a 73 yard aerial and Norris ad· ded the placement. So lopsided was the contest that Jackson rolled up a first half ad· vantage of 300 yards while hoing Wellston to just 16 yards anrt no first downs. Slats of the contest show the Ironton offense netting 2t' first downs, 369 yards rushing, and completing four of eight passes for 65 yards. Wellston finished with seven first downs, seven yard.' rushing, and completed seven of 16 passes for 179 yards. Fenick carried the ball 21 times for 183 yards while Barcalle added 95 on eight tries . Score by quarters: Wellston 0 0 7 7-14 Jackson 26 14 7 0- 47 Friday's high school scores ByTII!!Auud&tet.l Ada 32, Allen F. . 14 Pr~10s Adena 8, Westfa ll 6 Akron Cl:' ll~H o we r 19, Cleve. Collinwood 6 Akron Hoban 22, Akron N. 14 Akron Man chester a. W. Holm~s 6 Akron St. V-St. M 21 , Louisville Aquill8s 0 Amelia 17, Batavia 7 Amherst Steele 13, Oberlln 6 Arcanwn 30, Bethel o Archbold H. Evergreen 6 AJhJand 35, Coshocton 28· Ashtabu.Ja 21, Madison 9 Ashtabula HarbOr 'II, Painesvllle Rlvenlde 12 Avon 34, Lutheran W. 6 Batl1 13. Cclino 7 B~t )' 14 Medina 7 Belpre ':W, Federal H01...id ng 0 Berea 40, Cloverleaf 6 Bergholr: Sprlng. 19, Columbiana Crest· view t:l Berbhire 31, Perry I Berlin JUland Sf, centerburg 6 Berlin W. Reserve 41, Colwnblana 22 · Berne Union 6, Uberty Unloo 8, tie Uelhel·Tate II. Western Brown 7 \ Be•ley 2tl, Jonathan Aldl'r 12 Bloom--Carroll 30, Logan Elm 7 Boardman 71, Warren Howland 14 Brecksville 0, Wadsworth 0. tie Brookfield 40, Sharm (Pa. ) Kenno:!d~ 7 Brooklyn 7, Cclwnbia 6 Brookville 28, Day. Northridge 14 Buckeye Central ZT, Wynfonl 13 Buckeye Val. 41 , N. Union 0 Bucyrua 23, Norwalk 14 Cadiz ill, Bameavill< 11 catdweU 25, Buckeye Trail a Canal Fulton NW 37, Claymont o Canal Winchester 11, Col . Hamilton Canfield 22, Hubbard 14 - Canton · 14 GlenOak 42, Mansfield Carrollton 2Cl, SaOOy Val. 8 Centerville 14, Fairmont E. 0 Qn. Aiken 24, Ctn. Hus 0 Cin. Anderson 3, Cin. 14 In 0 Cin. Bac()n 7, Ctn. Puree 0 Cin. COlerain 24, an. North,..est 6 c;n. Elder 21, Dayton Carroll 13 Cin. MoeUer 37, fol. Whitmer 0 . C\n. Plin<.'elon 11 Cln. WOOdward 7 Cln. St. Xavier 1i, llamilton 0 Cln. Walnut HUll It, C1n. Taft 0 Cin. Western HID1 14, Cln. Withrow If, tie Cleve. BenedicUne 17, Mans . Madison 9 Cleve. Brmtl 34. Bedford 6 Cleve. Manahall 14, Cleve. W. Te<:h o Cleveland HtJ. ~.l.t Panna 0 Coal Grove t, wneelersburg 1 Col. Beechcroft 31, Col. Brootbaven 8 Col. o.&les 14, Bedlonl Chanel u Col. Eutmoor ~ . COl. Brtw 7 Col. Fronklln Hu. Ill, <lllllko4ho 21 Col. 1~ 2:1, Col. Soolh 8 Col. MUfJJn lO, Col. Undeo-McKtnley 14 Col. Northland 34, Col, CenteMial o Col. Ready 28, f!id@:ewood D Col. Walnut Rld(e 20, Ctll. MarionFrallklln 7 Col. Watterson 2'1, Mans. Malabar o 33, Day. Wayne 16, Falnnont W. 9 Delphos Jeffersoo 38, Colwnbus Greve New Ford Tractors Model 1100 thru 7700 p~esently on our lot carrying a Factory D1scount from $75.00 up to $2,000.00!! Stop in and see Ken or Dale for details. · Amanda-Clearcreek Fairport Hai'<!Jng 13, l'ymet1111illg Val 8 Fostoria 21, Col. Hartley 7 Franklin 28, t>ay. White ~ Fredericktown 25, Cardlngton a Gahanna 14, Wortlllllglon 1 Garrett.MUe 24, Mcgadore 20 Genoa 1~ Elmwood I Girard 1~, 5alem 7 Goshon 20, Wllli.rn.burs ~~ Grand Valley -41, Southln!Jldn o 8N RETAIL '1695.00 ... · .. •.. •.... ·· ....... SALE 11255.00 8N RETAIL 12175.00....................... SALE 11&z5.00 3000 DIESEL RETAIL '57()0.00 ........... SALE i4875.00 ' PRESENT EQlJIPMENT NEED REPAIR!! 1 8 .FORDJRAC.IQil, I~ .251-W. 'M ain St, Pomer!)y, 'Ohlo•Jl•..• Phone 992-6441 Greenville 34, Dble 0 Grove Don't Delay, Haye Done Now .... ·' DM£ HILl . Greelftview IU, Ulile Mlallll 14 Gr,.nsburs G""' 12, llledlaa Hisblanci City 14, Groveport 10 Continued on 08 ... Fumbles lost Penalties By quarters Kyger Creek Minford KC 9 97 29 126 15 4 READY FORCATai-Seott Rlcbards, (37) seatorwtngbaek for die Kyger Creek Bobcall, Ia all conceatratloo u be prepares for a cakb in Frtday's%Niloss aiMIIIford.Itappears Rlcbards Is all alone oathls play. , Holland Spring. U, Perrysburg 7 Hudson 7, Field 0 lndependelll.'t! 20, Firelands 8 Indian Lake 28, Plymouth 13 Indian Valley N. 12, Newcomerstown 7 lndiall Valley S. 21, Garaway 20 trontoo 42, Gallipolis 12 JaCUon 47, Wellston 14 Jacbon-Miltoo 22, Mineral Ridge 12: John Glenn 27, Mor~an 6 Johnstown 14, Granville 7 7 4 4 3 2 1 2 4·55 10 90 0 SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING OUR DEMO SALE. MONDAY, SEPT. 28 THRU SAT., OCT. 3 1981 ELDORADO e 233 Punts 164 Score by quarters : Johnstown Northridge MANNING ROUSH B 147 51 198 0 0 0 o- 0 7 13 0 7- 27 Correction wood 0 HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY TO M 9, · Hebron Kenston 9, Wicklitre 8 Kent Roosevelt 24, Nordonia 14 Kettering Alter 21, Cin. l..a.Salle 7 Keystone 22, CUyahoga Hts. IS Kirtland 2t Beachwood 0 Lakewood 14, Garfiekl His. 0 Lakewood St.Edward 21, St. Francis a Lancaster 40, Col. St. Charles t:; Mrs . Simmon's persona l car , sta ble black. W/ bla ck leather inter i or. all Cadil lac options. 5.7 Liter diese l. 1981 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE · High school grid scores White w/blue Cloth interior , gasol ine V·6·6·4. All Cadillac opiiens. Salesman demo . Lake- 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN V ·B, automatic overdrive , m aroon m eta l lic w / maroon clo th interior, a ir , c rui se, tilt, AM ·FM stereo . Sal esman demo . Tot 1981 OLDSMOBILE Cun.ASS SUPREME BROUGHAM I Whitew/wh ite landau vinyl top, 5.7 Li ter diesel , c ruise, auto., AM · FM stereo, many more options THOMAS CLOTHIERS OFFER YOU SPECIAL PRICES ON • •••• • • • • NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ·MONDAY-TUESDAY Ear:ly Fal·l Specials SALE! USED TRACTORs· 9/28-9/30 ONLY 20 Col . Wehrle 14, Cre!tllne 10 Col. Weal 20, Col. Central II Col. Whetst~ne 14 ~ Col. East 6 CoMeaut 14, AShtabula St. John o CoMeraviDe, Ind. JJ, Talawanda 6 CroobviUe 1~1 Tri-VaUey I Olyahoo Faus 21, Tallmadge 8 Day. lfeUbrooll 10, Valleyvlew 7 Day. ChanWw 110, Miami E. 13 Day. Stebbins 14, Xenia 12 26, Statistics Department First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes attpt. Passes com pt . Interceptions Fumbles SPECIAL! Factory · Refunds dired from factory to customer on most New Idea Farm Equipment. Edon 8, Edsertm 6 Ellda 21, Defiance 0 Elyria 17, Marion Harom8 8 Elyrb Cath. 48l.. Oeve. GlenvUie 0 FairbanU 34, Hldgemont 12 Union ' 19 Dublin 20, Col. Academy 10 F'alrt>Orn Baker •· Pique 0 The win was the first in the :!;: collegiate ranks for VanArsdal~n. a;::. successful prep coach at Athens·'"» High School last June. In 1980 she ~:!· guided the Lady Bulldogs to a 22-4 ~ !l record and was named the area's· , .•. Coach of the Year. : i_!:: Robin Haines and Judy Weston led .>-;: all scorers with 14 service points :~ each, while Janet Groves of · !.~' Gallipolis added 10. ·· • Denison dropped to ~ on the •. season with the loss. NOTICE Cleve. Central Cath. "Dover [)()ylestown l7, Smithville 15 Fairfield RIO GRANDE- Jamie VanAr· sdalen recorded her first victory as volleyball coach at Rio Grande College Thursday night as the Red· women recorded a 1!>-6 16-14 12-15 15-!i victory over Denis~n Uni~erslty at Lyne Center. The victory was the first for the Redwomen after dropping their opener to Ohio Northern University Saturday afternoon. They will compete in the Wheeling (W. Va.) College Invitational this weekend. For the second straight week, Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats were shutout. Last week, Alexander tur· ned the trick, 6-0. The Bobcats have scored just one touchdown in their last three outings and only 31 points in four games . The loss left KC with a 1·3 record while Minford is J.O.l. KC travels to Portsmouth East Friday. 1981 OLDSMOBILLE SUPREME BROUGHAM Dark maple w /w hite landau vinyl top, air. cruise, tilt, 5.7 Liter diesel, auto ., low miles. Salesman Demo. 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUllASS SUPREME Ok . Jadeston e. air, uuise , tilt, AM -FM·8 track , 5.7 Li te r diese l . auto General Manager's Demo. 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-B, auto., air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM ·8 tra ck . mnroon w / m aroon cloth interior . Salesman's Demo SAVE NEW MEN'S. W.EAR All Jiart Schaffner & Marx Suits All J. Carson Suits All Sport Coats All Florsheim StJoes All Peqdleton Top$ters All D9Wn Fill Jackets & vest~ · · All SlaciCs · · All Haggar.Suits 'All Jansen Sweaters . ,. 20% 20% 20% 15% 20% 20% 20% tlalaa'r 20% ' ·. 20% I .. NEW LADIES' WEAR Allkoret of California Suits All London Fog Coats All Golden Fleece Jackets All MLM Sweaters & Blouses All Levi super & California straights All Lady Manhattan Blouses metallic SAVE 20% 20% 20% 20% 25% 20% tHESE DEMOS ARE VERY CLEAN 1981 AUlOMOBILES WITH VERY UM MILEAGE AT ATREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS. ' STOP IN, SEE OUR 11 & 12 MODELS, .ALL REMAINING LADIES 's uMMER MERCHANDISE '· ·CtOlliiERS •DOWNTOWN GAU.IPOLIS; 60% COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE. SIMMONS . . ' OLDS.·CAD~~CHEV., ·308 E. Majn St. Inc. Pomeroy, OH·. PH. "2-6614 Mon.·Fr~ 8:00 a.m.·l:OO p.m. Sat. 9:00 aifll.·S;Oo p.m . �• ~ 1911 C-8-T Falcons humble Southern, 50-6 RACINE - Marshall Greene scored three touchdown~ and became the first Waharna White Falcon this year to rush for more than 100 yards in leading his team to an easy ~ triumph over the injury plagued Southern Tornadoes. Greene, a 5'9" 150 pound running back, took full advantage of a starting asslgrunent after being used only sparingly by head grid coach Bill Jewell. The senior halfback was Inserted and the starting lineup In place of Travis Gray who was injured earlier this week In a freak accident that required stitches in hls hand. The senior halfback scored three touchdowns,the first of his career at Waharna, on runs of 16,27, and 25 yards In addition to picking up 112 yeards In 15 carries. Prior to Friday night's action Greene had not carried the hall in a Waharna varsity contest. In addition to Gray on the injured t1st was the White Falcons leading scorer and third leading tackler Todd Troy who will be out for the season due to calcium deposits in his thigh. Gray will be questionable for next week's homecoming tilt against Winfield. After a scoreless first quarter Wahama began to get untracked with 21 second period ponts before adding 14 more in the third canto and 15 points In the final quarter. Southern's only score came as time expired in the first baH on a 90 yard pass from John Porter to Joe Bob Hemsley which was topped by two Falcon defenders. Wahama took the opening kickoff and ran off 18 consecutive plays Highlanders in 24-0 grid loss before Southern held at their own ten yatd line. The drive conaumed· 8:29ofthefirstquarter but went for naught. Following a Soutbem punt and a Wahama fumble Shawn Pauah picked off a John Porter pua at the 41 yatd line. Ten plays later the White Falcona bad sill points with Steve Lvona loin« the final yard to S!ve JVahama a ~ lead with 8:26 remaining In the half. Donnie VanMeter booted the first of sa straight extra points to make It 7~. A fumble recovery by the Falcons Derek Badgley set up the bend area team's second touchdown at the Torandoe 23 yatd line. A Southern penally carried the plgakin to the eleven where Kevin James scored on an qDuon play. VanMeter's ldck made It 14-0. Once again a Southern turnover led tn ~ Wai}IIJI!a touchdown when Steve Lyons picked off a Porter aerial and returned It to the Tornadoe 24. Two plays later Greene scored from 18 yarda out and VanMeter made It 2Hl with the PAT. Southern, on the enaulng kickoff began a sill play 75 yard drive for their only touchdown of the game. The drive was aided by a pass Interference penalty against Wahama along with a 23 yard pass from Porter to Wade Connolly. With just :05 to play In the half Porter threw Into the end zone where It was batted twice by two different Waharna defenders and Into the waiting hands of Hemsley who was on hls knees at the time of the catch. The pass play was good' for 30 yard.• and Southern trailed by a 21~ scor< For the record Majur League Baseball NATIONAL LEAG UE EAST W Montreal St. Louis Clucago x-Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh L P et. 2.5 19 22 II 21 Z2 .m :II Z1 .465 2C 1e 568 476 24 ¥m 16 San Frand.o;~_'O 2ti 24 x-Los Angeles 2~ 17 19 aJ Bo~ton 2~ 4 4~ .455 .-ws ai WE,I>f Houston Cincinnati GB ·"' ~ -~ 5<5 .WI 289 Atlanta 21 Zl. San Diego 13 32 x-Fir.;t-ha1f dmsion winner Friday's Gll.me~ Phlladelplti~ 9, Chicago 2 Montreal 6, New York 3 Cim:: innati 10. Atlanta 2 Ddroit Milwaukee Ba ltimore x-NewYork C1eveland ToronlQ 26 26 26 Pt't. GB Ul .591 18 .S91 19 .578 24 22 19 22 21 19 M t67 Z! .lt63 .51S 3~ • 6":! ~ ... Kansas City 2~ :1) x-Qakland 22 "20 19 19 24 24 23 Minnesota Seattle Tt! U S .:i11 .<if/ .4.1$ .402 Chkago 18 :II Ca lifornia " :II x-Ji'irsl -half division wtrmer .409 .381 STATISTICS SHS Department WHS 7 First downs 16 36-76 Yards rushing 50 367 S3 Yards passing SO 129 Total yards 417 2· 10 Passing 3·6 3 Interceptions 0 1·1 Fumbles lost 4· 2 1· 12 Penalties· yds. 9· 105 Points 0 4·26.2 Punts·avg. 55 51 Off . plays Pate leads classic score by quarters : Wahama 0 21 14 15-50 Southern 0 6 0 ()- 6 PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Pate shot a 3-under-par 68 and took over the second-round lead at 134 In the $250,000 Hall of Fame Classic. Morris Hatalsky and Tim Simpson shared second place at the tournament's haHway point, 2 strokes back of Pate at 1313. Hatalsky fired a 71 while Simpson had a 68. Continued lrom ~ Hamilton Badin 21, Fairfield 0 Harrison 12, N. Bend Taylor 7 Hicksville 34, Seattle 8, Kansas City 3 California 11, Toronto S Chicago 6, Oakland 2 SuDclay'• Games Tinora 16 Hillsboro 16. Teays Val. 0 Holg11te 47, Wayne Trace 8 Baltimore at New Yorlt Te:ta!ll at Minnesota "'" CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446 -4290 ~ I 6 MODday'l Gamet Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Cleveland. fnl Home Phone 446·4511 Uke a good neighbor,' State Farm Is there. STATE FARM lftSUriiiCI Campanili Ham101ttm: lleomlngton, lllntls O'Connor begins work nan •••• A as SCOTUS Justice .• R.<lltirnore at Detroit, (n) 7 Boston at Milwaukee, fn 1 Tes.as at Seattle, (n) Only games scheduled Q eveland 4 Pittsburgh 5, St. l .ouis 4 Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 San Francisco 3, San Dt e~ o 0 Suoday'a Gamel! Pool 1·4 p.m .· Open Swim Se pt 27 1·4 p .m .·Open Recreation 6·8 p .m .· College Recreation Sep1. 18 5: 30· 7 p.m . College Rec New York at Philadelphia. ln l Los Angeles at Atlanta, In 1 1 6-Bp .m . College Swim 7 p .m .-Cheerleader Tryouts Angeles at HollSton Monday's Games Chi cago at Pttts burgh, 2, ft-n) Los San Francisco at Cincmnati , Lvne Center Schedule Date - Gymnasium New York at Montreal Cin cinnati at AUanta Pittsburgh a t SU...outs Philadelphia at Chicago Sa n F'rBm:i..o1co at San Di e~o: o Closed Sept . 19 7 p.m .· Vo lleyball Vs. Closed Ohio University Sep1. 30 8 10 p.m .·College Recreation Oc t . 1 8· 10 p .m . College Recre ation n1 Montreat at St .Louis, fnl Sa n Diegu HL Houston , 1n l Oc t . 2 7·9 p.m . Open Recreation Oc r. 3 Closed Oc t. 4 1·4 p .m .·Open Recreation 6·8 p.m .-College Recreation 8· 10 p .m . College Swim 8· 10 p.m .-College Swim 7·9 p. m.·Open Swim Closed 1·4p.m .· OpenSwim 6·8 p .m .· Callege Swim .... ''• ' 15%0FF . ' \ \ . .. ; Armstrong ceilings •' .,••'' ;I Got a ce11tng problem? Cover it up ... dress it up w1th a new Armstrong ceiling' •• •• ••,'• ...••_., -: -·..-. ....• ·.-. ..'··.. .· ,• CHAPERONE • 12'" x 12" me • embossed surface · - 31~ '• (' Hothlot 1IOU wlilt to ..... 011 M •• •'' Thore'o -Nna -•h wlll!'f*ll 011 IICA ~=g:ce. n. iJIIlonlll• •~ of IICA c tillel -elM ewinf.irfnnlnt surface llwiJI movtee. -'1. .,.....,., lllooWe. lducMioMI-- lftd--. Now JOU can •eo to tNt ...,.... rtaht In 'our own " - lllld .... the coe1 ol ..., • ..., ticlleto. ........ ..._ 1111... lq.lt. ........_liilttiii COLONIAL SAMPLER 80' O'CONNOR SWORN IN - An artist's drawing shows Chief Justice of the United States Warren Burger swearing in Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Coouor while a clerk holds the Bible at the Supreme Court Friday. (Drawing by Judy Uneberger for The Associated Press 1. !:•• • Washable vinyl 12". 12" llle design flows waillo wall Early American sampler loci< acoustical The ceremony began as Mrs. O'Connor, 51, entered the courtroom shortly after 2 p.m. and sat in front of the eight colleagues-to-be in the 19th-century chair once occupied by Chief Justice John MarshalL She was later escorted behind the raised bench, where Burger asked if she were ready to take her oath. Mrs. O' Connor replied in a steady voice: "I am." She then pledged to "support and defend the Constitution" and faithfully carry out her duties. She took a separate judicial oath earlier that was witnessed only by her eight colleagues. Burger said Mrs . O'Connor will take over the super· visory duties of the 6th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals , which covers Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Ten· nessee. Stewart had held those duties. •• Windotone • 12" x 12" 1ile • TelCtured Reg. 42' ., outside the Supreme Court to JIOile for pbotograpbers after she was sworn fa.Frlday. JIJ!IUce O'Connor, nomlllated by President Reagan, 1!1 the (lrit w~ justice In the court's 191-yearblstory. (APJ:.eerpboto) • WASIDNGTON (AP ) -Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, feeling "just great" about taking her place in history, is ready to begin work as the first woman on the Supreme Courl. As President Reagan and 500 other spectators looked on, Mrs. Connor was sworn in Friday as the high court's newest member. On Monday, Mrs. O'Connor and her eight colleagues will begin a week of closed-door discussions on the more than 1,000 cases that have been building up over the summer. The new justice has told reporters that she will be taking part in the conferences as the court gels ready for the Oct. 5 opening of its 198HI2 term. The court has been asked to review, among other issues, the legality of denying pre-trial freedom to all people accused of certain crimes; a state law making it a crime to " promote" non-obscene sexual per· formances by children; and a case that followed the death of Kerr-McGee Corp. employee Karen G. Silk· wood, who was active in labor organizing efforts at the plutonium plant and investigahng allegedly unsafe conditions. But Friday, Mrs. O'Connor and her family enjoyed one last day of pomp and ceremony, capping her transition from an Arizona appeals court judge to Supreme Court justice that began with Reagan 's announcement of her selection last July 7. With Reagan and his wife, Nancy, sitting in the front of the courtroom, Mrs. O'Connor swore her allegiance to the Constitution, and, in just a six-minute ceremony, ended a 191-year history of male exclusivity on the high court. Also looking on were her husband, Phoenix lawyer John J. O'Connor III, and sons Scott, 23, Brian, 21, and Jay, 20, and her parents, Harry and Ada Mae Day . Sitting next to the president was Stewart, whose retirement last July 3 opened the way for Reagan to keep his campaign promise to nominate lhe first woman to the high court. Mrs. O'Connor, who will be addressed by her brethren as "Justice O'Connor" - no courtesy title was preceded by 101 men, dating to the court's founding in 1790. ·:•• lq. lt Reg. 37' 36~ 1 191-year old tradition broken $50 REBATE FROM RCA! Seattle at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland, 2 Toronto at CaWornia D_ O'CONNOR TAKES OAmCblef Justice of the Ualted States Warren Burger swears In Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Coonor In the Court's coJ>o terence · room Friday. JusUce O'Coonor's husband, John, holds lwo gamily Bibles. Following a court tradition, JusUce O'Connor took lwo oaths, one at a private meeting of the Justices aod the other In the courtroom. (AP l.aserphoto). Milwaukee at Detroit Cleveland at Bo:!ton Friday'& Games Bo~ton ~ - ran the two point conversion to make the final tally,~ . Friday's ••• Milwaukee 8, Detroit 8 Texas S, Minnesota 2 .:»8 .500 WElo'T -Jl -z Waharna's first second baH touchdown was 56 yard run by Kevin James followed in succession by a 27 yatd run by Greene; a 25 yatd run by Greene; and an eight yard scamper by Mark Roush. VanMeter kicked the extra points following each touchdown except for the final WHS six points when Mark Roush Baltimore l, New Yorit 0 EAST L at intermlasion. In the second baH Waharna scored on every possession eJ:cept one when the Falcons fumbled the ball. Sept. 27, 1981 The sunday Times- Sentinei-Pag~ PATRIOT - With lightning-like separation. His status next w~ is quickness, visiting Buffalo of . Put- llllknoWn. Southwestern 2-2 visits Hanilan, nam Countr; w. va., scored tbree W. Va. Friday. . • touchdowns in the initial quarter The victory pushed Buffalo's' here Friday night enroute to a 24-0 season recotd to ll-1. win over Southwestern. Statistics The Bisons used a gt'l!eling aerial sw 8 Department attack which netted 100 first quarter First 7 8 downs yards to all but break the Highlan- Yards rushing 228 180 -s. 162 Yards passing ders. 3~2 223 With 10:01 left In the first canto, Total yardage .: 11 f'as~ attpt. Dusty Smith rambled in from 18 yar- Passes 1· 7 compt. 1 0 ds out. A run for the conversion was Interceptions 0 0 Fumbles stopped. ) 0 Fumbles lost A few minutes later, Allen Brown By quarters : 18 0 0 .r-2~ connected on a 23 yatd pass up the Buffalo 0 0 0 ()-0. middle to Lee Brown for the second sw TD. Again, the run failed. Brown . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , -: later hit Lee Brown for an 82 yatd TDpass. The final Buffalo score came on a two yard run by Smith with I: 46left In the game. Southwestern had the ball on the four yard line as time ran out. Earlier, a 97 yatd kickoff return by the Hlghlanders' Ron Carr was nullified on an illegal block. Individually, Smith had 106 yards rushing for Buffalo while Lee Brown had 153 yards In receptions. Scott Lewis, converted to fullback two "Becaunl weeks ago, had his second straight offer lila, 100 plus week with 127 yards on the health and ground. Don Carr had 44 yards car in11Jra~1ca. rushing and Ron Carr, 42. 1gatto The Hlghlanders may have lost know my the services of running back Jerome pollcyholdara Potter who suffeed a shoulder and lllalr naeda. BREAKING LOOSE-Wauma's Steve Lyo• (No. U) breaD looee on this play Friday nlgbt against tbe Southern Tornadoes. Lyou rDJbed lor 42 yards on seven carries for BW Jewell's White Falcou as they ]1011 a 50-6 thumping on Southern.[ Tim Davis photo.) ••• AMERICAN LEAGUE W classified Stop In Before Saturday, October 3rd And Save 15% OFF CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon VideoDisc albums • WHEN YOU PURCHASE. THE VIDEODISC. PLAYER YOU'LL RECEIVE FREE-.. ' ' V"uleoDisc Player .... f499 ....I . . RCA FactorY Rebate 2 VIDEODISC ALBUMS ,. . ' . ! ' ' ',; BAKER :puRNIT 312 Sixth Street ' . 992-3307 ' •so• ·. ' NEW SUPREME COURT Justice Sandra Day O'Ceuor : JIOileli.with .her fellow justices Ill ~ the Cottference room of the • Supreme Couri Friday after 1• · being sworn ln. From left 8ft Jutlees Harry A. Blackmua, 'l'llarlood Manball, Wllllam J. Brennan, Chief Jalltlee Warrea ' Burger, · Sandra Day O'COailet, • ByroaR. Wlllte, Lewis F. PoWell~ WIDlam H. Relutqullt 111111 Joltll : ( AP Luerpboto). �Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Sept. 27, 191'• Body-snatching plot like Hitchcock film PRESENTS AWARB- Robert W. Teater, (lefti, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, By BOB ROBINSON Asooclaled Prell Writer SJflNNSTON, W.Va (AP) Pollee had never seen anything Uke it: the corpse was slwnped in a burrung automobile but the surgical InCISIOns on it Indicated the body already had been embalmed. There was little doubt arson was Involved. Two five-gallon cans of gasoline were in the car; so were two whiskey bottles w1th traces of gasoline inside. Shinnston Police Chief Donald Book said it reminded him of an Alfred Hitchcock mov1e - an apt description, for mvesttgators eventually concluded that a body snatching had occurred man elaborate scheme to fake a death. The way the puzzle'S pieces fell mto place was worthy of Hitchcock. Police traced the burned car, found Aug 17, to Royal Chrysler Inc. m Shinnston. They traced the corpse to an empty grave m a netghbonng county. The body was that of Timothy M. Fitzwater, 21, who died July 19 m a motorcycle accident. The trail led back to Royal Chrysler Fitzwater's family lived in apartments over the car dealership. And 1ts owner, Jerry M1lier, had vamshed. Most of Shinnston's 3,000 restdents ftgured Miller's dealership was In trouble No new cars had been dellvered for weeks Its showroom empty, Royal Chrysler was the picture of a fatlmg busmess "He did aU nght the first year," recalled Aubrey Nuzwn, who sold the bus mess to M1lier m 1977 "But the interest rates and the (Chrysler) company's problems got to him." Two days after the burned car was discovered, police found Miller. They tracked him to a Morgantown tavern and found him htdlng m the rafters He had changed h1s hair color, pollee sa1d Miller, 40, was arrested on charges of wrttlng a bad check But he was held on a $50,000 bond as the grave-robbmg mqwry continued The next arrests came m East Vtew, a conununtty 15 miles south. John Mollsee, 24, and Ronald Johnson, 20, were charged with "dtsintemng a human body," a crune pun1shabie by two to ftve years m priSon Both men pleaded gUJity earher this month. Johnson and Harry A. W1ant, 24, of Gtlmer Station liilplicated Mtiler. Johnson testified that he, Mohsee, and Miller dug up the grave. Wtant made a statement to police acknowledging he torched the car. According to the statement, which was entered into court records, W1ant sa1d Miller told him he wanted to make 11 seem he had died man accident because he had financtal and presents Bob Evans, Rl. 2, Bidwell, with the "Ambassador of Natural Resources" award. Alao pictured is Evans: wife, Jewel. Bob Evans recognized by ODNR RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans, 62. Rt 2. Bidwell , was recently recogmzed as an "Ambassador of Natural Resources" by Oh10 Gov James A Rhodes and Robert W Teater. d1rector of the Oh10 Department of Natural Resource I ODNR I Teater presented the plaque to Evans Sept 19, dunng the ConservatiOn and W1ldi1fe Day cvcnmg program held at the Bob Evans tnbutwns to the w1se management of Ohw's natural resources." It IS presented to mdustry and government leaders who have personally made outstandmg contnbutwns to the conservatiOn of natural resources. Several representatives from varous div1s1ons of ODNR attended the presenta twn 1s the only Ohioan to have recetved three maJOr conservatiOn awards. Durmg the past 10 years, Bob Evans has planted more than half a nullwn wtldhfe trees on his land to 1mprove wtldilfe hab1tat m the area More than 600 Amertcan chestnut trees have been planted on the Bob Evans Farm m an experimental effort to restore the once pienllful chestnut tree, while several acres on the Farm have been set astde as a tree farm area w1th a spec1f1c outlme for selective cuttmg and planting . Last year Evans was nam ed ' Oh10 Wtldhfe Habttat Conservatwmst of the Year," and had previOusly been recogmzed as "Oh10 Wtldhfe Conservattomst of the Year" m 1975 and " Ohio Soil Conservatwmst of the Year" m 1969 He Farm Shelterhouse near R10 Gran- de S1gned by Rhodes and Teater, the award recogmzcs Bob Evans ' for faithful serv1ce and unselfish con- Group monitors infant formula DAYTON, Olno (API - The Umted Methodist Church Infant Formula Task Force sa1d the Nestle Corp has asked 1! to momtor the company's comphance w1th the mternatwnal baby formula code adopted by the Wor ld Health Orgamzatwn J Ph1hp Wagaman, dean of the Wesley Theoiogtcal Senunary m Wastungton D C , and chatrman of the task force, sa1d Nestle representatives made the request m a prtvate meetmg here Fnday The task force Will dec1de whether to recommend that the church JOin the boycott of Nestle and three U S mfant formula manufacturers. Backers of the boycott say the formula distnbutors persuade mothers to g1ve up breast feeding m favor of the formula They say the formula often becomes contanunated or diluted, resultmg m disease or death ofthe babtes Wogaman sa1d Nestle also asked the church to serve as a "condutt for compiamts" about the company's inlant formula marketmg pracbces around the world Wogaman satd the task force had made no deciSIOn on the proposal Instead, the group plans to fmtsh a report on the mfant formula con- troversy that w1ll be presented to the General Counctl of Mmtslnes herem late October. The Umted States was the only na twn to vote aga1nst adoptiOn of the code. It was destgned to restnct such pracbces as g1vmg free samples to mothers of newborns or using health care workers to dtstnbute the formula Wagaman satd the task force IS hkely to ask Nestle to provtde documents certtfymg 11 has stopped certam promotwnal pracbces and changed 11s advertlSmg and labehng to comply" 1th the code marital problems. Mlller's watch, ring and St. Christopher's medal were placed on the body the night 11 was burned, Wiant said. It ali began, Wiant said, when he stayed briefly with Mohsee. Molisee's sister and wife teased him about someone named George. He later learned they were talking about a corpse. "They asked me if I wanted to go along and make some money," Wiant said. "I asked what they were gomg to do and they wouldn't tell me They just sa1d I'd meet George." WlJIIIt said he was paid $150. Molisee, his sister and wife were indicted along with Miller and Wtant on arson charges. Molisee, who once worked for Miller, sa1d his sister was datmg Miller. She also worked as a parttime bookkeeper at Royal Chrysler And Neal Fitzwater says his dead brother knew Miller and Molisee's sister. None of the defendants would comment on the allegations except Mollsee, who says he does not believe he IS guilty of arson although he was present. Miller's graverobbery trial is scheduled for January. He has not entered a plea Officials said Miller carried the usual msurance pohctes, and prosecutors say there is no evidence he took out added msurance to supplement the policies naming his wife as beneficiary. "I think the guy felt some responSibility for hia fanuly," says Trooper BoydK. Vanhorn. "He didn't want to go to just a simple bankruptcy because it wouldn't leave hia fanuly anything." Gas tax receipts GALUPOUS - Gallia County is scheduled to receive $5,644 m total payment In the September gasoline excise tax. Checks will be distributed to vanous muntclpalities m the county, which will be used for street and roadway purposes, according to State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson. The distribution follows: Gallipolis, $4,593; Centerville, $25; Cheshire, $146; Crown City, $179; R1o Grande, $454; Vinton, $2f7. 12 ( lus.'lfied p.,~l'·' r·or•er tlH• Ji•llmnnl( tel•'l'h"nt' <'xrhanw'• ... Slight damage was reported to Sword's vehicle. EndlOcases GALLIPOLIS - Ten cases were terminated and two continiJed Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Steve Walters, Crown City, charged with menacing, case dismissed due to noll-appearancti of complaining witness. , Charged with overweight IOjid, Carroll L. Ruff, 24, Thurman, for. feited $174.50 bond. Gail J. Heustis, 36, Rt. ' 3, Gallipolis, charged With failure to display valid registration, forfeited ~bond. ' Each charged with failure ' to display valid license plate and fprfeltlng ~ bond were Mark S. Miller, 'l'l, Point Pleasant, and Carroll Caldwell, 50, Rt. 2, Bidwell. ' Sylvia P. Golden, 38, Patriot Star Route, charged with parking on the roadway, forfeited $25 bond. Charged with DWI, Theodore 'H. Misner, 22, Rt. I, Cheshire, case continued to Oct. 5. David Bowman, Rodney, charged With domestic violence, case continued to Oct. 25. Forfeiting bond fer speeding were: John M. Slack, 32, Gallipolis, $2JI; Paula B. McDonald, 25, Tailahassee, Fla., $2JI; Lula M. Adkins, «1, Colwnbus, $25; Roger D. McClelland, 48, Gallipolis, $23. G alha Co Are.1 Code 614 446- GdlltpOII S Me •g s Co Ar e~ Cod e 614 -Middleport Pomeroy YIJ S - Chester J4 J- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Rdctne 742- Rutl.lnd 9~ 1 J6"/ - Chesh1re :l lU~ - V IOIOn :J45- R 10 Gronde :JS6- Guyan D1SI MJ - Arab1a 01Sl Md SOn Co W Va Ar eil Cod e 304 11/5- Pt Pleasant 4Sti- Leon 516 - Apple Gr-ove 173- Mason tlti 2- New Hav en 1:195- Letad 937- Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD In C iJ !IIa County delivery, years ago Cleaner. one half mile up - ----- Children's Oay Care Ages 3 to 5 years Monday thru Friday Phone 675 1652 Dott1e Campbell Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza Just west of Holzer HOSPital Counted cross stich, DMC floss We will remember thee AIDA cloth in all colors. call for free lessons 6111(- 446·2134 Sadly m •ssed bv daughter Carol and Donna, grand children, Oltver, Randy, Br-enda and Darlene In memory of Jilmes Herbert McQuatd on hts 7lst birlhday. Sepl. 27. 675-1333 vour sweet smtle How 1 and Doctors of Holzer Med1cal Center, and the many fnends and relat1ves for the•r help and support during the recent t1me at bereavement of Thomas E Dan1els II Paula J Dan1els we WISh to thank our frrends Daddy, I m1ss seetng w1sh we could set and talk a whtle. To be Wtfh you on thrs spectal day, would mean so much '" every way The Lord thought you needed a card of Thanks Lynn Laha1e. the 0 B Slaff and ne•ghbors, for flowers, food, money, cards and sympathy at the time of the 1n Lovmgmg Memory of James Herb McDaniels rest, so he took you Dad· dy and got the best. Today would have been your birthday Sept. 27, Sadly m1ssed and loved so much. Daughter, Jenny Donovan, Donovan But the Lord took you from us over a year ago. The days are still so lonely, Lee, Jay me and Jason. 3 Announcements For buld delrvery of gasoltne, heating oil and dtesel fuel , call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh. 3 Announcements No trapping on our proper tv. By owners, Maxme Did dle Sellers, Roy and Lillian Qroffrtt, Ferguson and Freda No hunting of any kind on PERMANENT HAl R Hunters will be REMOVAL the 3 Vance farms on Van - ce Rd t1ned. Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Horses, ponies, horse trarler, rldtng lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-698 3290. and the n1ghts seem so long But you are always on our m•nds No matter where we oo Some day we can be together and never ha"e to or • The Edgar Vanlnwagen • Family • Lost and Found Found close to Powell's. Teaford Key chatn with 6 Can be claimed at kevs Teaford Rea lty, Pomeroy FOUND 1981 Boys Meigs H1gh School class ring Call 992 2726 to IdentifY Lost Medium sl:<e black female dog In the Bashan area. No collar. Please call 614 949·2360 or 61H~9·219~. 7 Yartl Sale Ga ll la Co. Volunteer Squad. Rummage Sale oct 1,2,&3 Old Rt. 160 Volunteer Squad building 9·00 till?? Wonted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nilure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256 1967in the evenings ' CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis. Ohio Call 446·2282 WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture Sagraves Furniture.~ 4775. Personnel '"Gallipolis CONTACT : Department, Deve lopment motors, Krap metal, ard baHerles. Cai1388 9303 1 Wanted to buy clarinet Call ~-061~. Doctor referals, by ap· pointment only. 304-675· 623-4 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday &Saturday. . "' Puflllc Sate & otvct1011 Neala Aucttqn hH moved s. on Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferr:y w. vM. ,Evei'Yt Set. 7P.M. Buy and Stll. Lonn~ ~I 367·7101. .\ But until that day we want you to know we love you LOST·2 rOlls of e"-d Weiitli M Ivy film, Tue~Hy evening. • Sentlmentl'l Yelue. OLD. lawn,.,_.. c....., Rewllrd. c6IIJIM,675-:I.U7. ' ., 3 Announcements us~d , ' .. 3114-675-.. . . Earn $300/1000 en velopes/poss1ble with our t --proven envelope program Free details. Enclose stam -ped envelope Fulk Endy, Box 25339 Chicago, llhnois 60625 . ~xpenenced person to do ... cleaning for local bus1ness In Pomeroy . Ap day Some light main· pro.,omately 41·5 hours per : Jenance required Must be bondable. send work • h1story and references to Box 729·A c o Dally Sen· tinel, Pomeroy, Ohio · Junk cars with or with oul I Help Wanted Ellm Resthome Care for "' 1at10n prOVIded fOllOWing .. employment some great g1fts as a sen· 9 Insurance NATIONWIDE READER SERVICE Paula t.inville 404·295-7952 Boys & Girls, no age hmtt, back to school money. Partt1me work available •mmediafely, 1 week only. Tremen· dous earn111g. See Nurses a1d Day hme Ex penenced Good referen IN can celled? Lost your operator's L1cense? Phone 992 2143 Wanted to Do 18 Brtck and Block laytng, fireplaces, all work guaranteed Call379·2123 HILL TOP SHARPING C~rcular saws 6 112 to 44 in Cha.nsaws, blades of all k1nds, and elec1nc dnlt b1ts Phone SERVICE 388 8564 742 3154 You can have a pleasant and prof1table career sell1ng custommade lubncants to industrial, commerc1al and farm ac counts in your area Com panv paid tra1n1ng prooram No 1nvestment or overn 1ght travel Calll ·Boo- 8 30 a m 4 30 22 Money to Loan Ave , Gallipolis, Oh, 446· tmg m my home 1n R10 Grande . Call anyt 1me, 2415 5662 wanted to do B~bys1ttmg my home or yours Ex per1enced References available Phone anyt1me Would hke to do babys1t t1ng Rodney Cora area Call379 2706 anytime Sand blasttng on trailer old cars, small ttems Cal l 446 827 4 after 5 30 your home Call 446 8074 by September 30 Wanted to Do P1anos tuned, serv1ced and repa.red Quatifted Wards Keyboard 446-4372. Gallipolis 198114' Wide Real Estate baths, family room Full BY OWNER 4 bdr, split level. llvlng room & dining room combmat•on, eat· ln k1tchen, lg familY rm .• 2 112 baths, located '" Tara Estates, Club house and pool pnvileges, $75,000 Kyger Creek School DIStnct Shown by appt only call446 9403 t~rm For sale on land contract House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulaville, W1ll sell separately or together Call446 3437 bdr home located at 123 Garfield Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River Full basement, finished rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 l/2 baths, 10 ground con crete pool , all new carpet, new paint ms1de and out Wtll consider your home or mob1le home m trade Owner will consider flnan cmg at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, 1f Interested call 446 1546 for an appointment By owner 3 bdr , bnck ran ch 10 ctfY close to stores & schools All modern con veniences Pnced to set I 446 9863 $37,900 00 Call446 2663 .. not connected wilh bank No phone calls please. Don•t miss tt11s meeting. 55 ACRE FARM Mob1le home, 2 bdr , 3 acres of land, garage, & large front porch Must sell House. excellent bank barn, ad 1acent Pomeroy Bulldmg lots ava1labte Poss1ble land contract Make offer 614 385 6740 MObile, Modular trade 1ns 7 rooms and bath, .4 lots Needs some repa~r F1nan c 1ng available $25000 Call bedroom, balcony front ktt chen, 2 a1r condit1oners, washer and dryer $8900 1972 5, 614 992 72114 and sportswear $11,950.00 nurses, Includes Inventory, f1x LPN's or RN's for male tures, etc Complete Store! patient at Pinecrest Care Call TONY, TOLL FREE 1 center. 304 675 5941 or 675 800 874 4780 1524 . Week Part T1me at Home Webster, Amer.ca's foremost d1Cf1onary com pany needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary Ca ll 1 716 842· 6000 Ext 6423 For sale or trade, house and busmess building on two lots, also 2 vacant lots with well and septic Phone 614 378 6339 Sa le by owner, 3 bedroom electnc home, City water, wall to wall carpet Lot 1972 Torcet Baron l2 X65, 12 X60, New 3 bdr house w 1th garage and full basement 1542 Older 7 room 2 story home on Mam Street, Pt PI Shown by appomtment only 675 1723 Two story frame at 120 Highland Three bedrooms, sleeptng porch, large liv1ng and d1n1ng rooms, screened for acreage Empty ready to move m to Ca ll Eleanor Reynolds, 614 6M 66411 after 6p m Racme, 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, new k1tchen cabmets, 1nsulated, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $6450 Phone 446-3547 1974 Castte 12x60, 3 bedroom, $6450 1974 Rich craft u x 70, 3 bedroom, 3J'!3c__!:F,._a~rm~s_,_fo,r'-'s,a,_,l,_e_ _ 2 bedroom, balcony f,..ont FARM HOUSE and ap 10 acres, kitchen. $7450 1 67 Utopia prox1matety most ly t illable Exc water $8900 1971 Belmont 12X65, del 1very and set up Km sbury Home Sales, 400 E Mam St , Pomeroy 614 992 7034 2 bedroom mob1le home, utilities pa1d, adults only, depos1t and references requtred No pets 614 992 $32500 00 Hobstetter Realty , Phone 742 2003 3647 12 x 40 mobile home, 1 bedroom , good cond1flon $3500 Phone 614 985 4133 or 614 965 4395 ~-2716. SAT., OCT. 3, 1981 10:00 A.M. From Pomeroy, Ohio State Rt. 1 bypass, turn north l'h miles to Ball Run Rd .• COUNTRY A~nQUE AUCTION SAT.,OCT.3, 11:GOA.M. Take Rt. 33 N. of Pomeroy to Shade, lurn right onto C-44, go to C-42, turn lett & keep on C-42 until you come lei C·7S. turn right &go 1 mite stra!gllt pastthe St. John Cl'lholic Church. Signs posted. The Welstn!Jacll family Is selling many antiques wllich have !Men , In tile -old farm home tor generations (they savecleveryllllng1. Furniture, Lamps, Log Cabin quilt, Gloss, China, Stoneware, A varietY of Collectibles, Some Housthold Goods and Farm Items will bi sold. , Included will be a 3 door porcelain lined Ice box; set 6 oak-chairs; wal drop-leal table; cradle, baHery radio; rockers; baSkets; split egg crate; several lamps & lanlernti; Iron & brass keHies; wash boilers · granl-are; Irons; wood hobby horse (as Is)· pl~ture frames; bench sausage g~lnder; stuf~ .ter~ cream separator; tnsulalors; boHtft; old •plows; Libby cutvese; Haviland chocolate pot; sev nice Havllahd & Limoges decorated plates (Circa 1110 & some are tiOnedl; Tea Loaf china, irori·. alOne; pettern glass; Fiesta plates; Dtpr-ion DIAII Fostoria; other dishes; lol$ o( SIOMWare (8 '' Donaghhos, cre11m cr-ocks, milk pitcher, 2 churns, etc.J; quality hide-a·beil like new; wringer & por· .tableweshen;ttc. Partla111stinvonly. ~ , -liatl IIY fl. J""n's Cllilrch. Terms: Casll or ck. •' Not nfl~llle ftlr' a~ldallflor . - after sold. ~UtT.;o-C. Iii iHE~1 ~t~ Alllftvllte, 011., ""·'" 26J 4 , 4th house on lett. Watch tor sale signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Handmade wood snake charmers pot from Africa, bobsled, ox yoke, -.tone jugs 1& 4 gals. stone jars, Iron tea keHie, Iron bean pots, copper wash boller, 5 gal. mflk cans, corn jobber, set of scales, rad1o, rocker, round table. block planes, apple peeler,lan terns, sausage stuffer, wood 1elly buckets, m.rror, quilts, VIctrola, camel back & flat trunks, ~hona, cuspidor, Schlaegel Bro Shoe's Pomeroy tray, WQrld war 1 mess kit,& shaving kot, World Wor II uniform & blues, late 1800 baby clothes, old clothes. crank telephone, flat irons, ,dolls, New York Clothing House wagon umbrella, highback ''" bed, wood boxes, wood cabinet w/glass door, kitchen tools. PICture frames, 30 gal. applebuHer keHie & paddle, wood bowl, brass kettll!, railroad oil can, corn sh~ller, churn, lard kettle w/stand. wood rake, Wheat cradle, carbide llqht, nail kegs, fodder box, collection of license plates 193~ & up, luggage rack for running board, Servel Ice box, milk boHies, dlshes&, mlsc - s •hovel ·cultivator, "MISC." double tree, 2 hOrSf breaking plow, plow beam, lot of lounge & grove lumber, sawed set ot sled runners, Youngstown sink, lot of" fruit Ian, commOde comlete, new wash basin, Mucellen oil furnace w/blower, misc. hand tools, cabinet base, push lawn mower, old doors & win· dliWS, feather pillows & tick, coffee '& end tables, double set of harness, and lots of ,other misc. OWNER-MRS. WALTER SCHREIBER Casll Poslth18 t D Lunch Dan Smltll Mf-2031 I Jim Carnallon "4·2701 "Nof rlrillontlbie tor accidents or loss of property." modern kitchen & bathroom Pretty settmg on pnvate lane, near Me1gs m 1nes $39,000 Qhone 742 2795 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS Rea l ntce camps1te on Raccoon Creek, all ut1l1tles available, $300 down, owner will f1nance, call after 3 p m . 256 6413 Dep req Call446 4167 after 6PM -4 bdr home, free gas heat, 2 acres, very mce, $360 a month Call 446 3643 W1seman Real Estate 3 bdr home wtth f~replace & 1 acre, $300 a month Call-4-46 3643 W1seman Real Es1ate House for r ent 15 mm from Gallipolis on Rt 7 Call256 1198 2 bdr house unturn m Eureka $200 mo dep r eq Call256 1413 2 bedroom cottag e Reasonable rent No mdoor pets Depos1t and refe,..en ces Wrtte P 0 Box ~0 , Gall1polls, Oh 45631 Small home Prefer rettred or s1ng1es Rent negot1able, references & depos11 requ~red Msg no 256 6200 even.ngs s ,..ms house m Eureka full s1ze basement, fuel or I fur nance Ref & dep req Call 256 6547 New 4 ,..ms & bath, sun deck, overlooking Racoon creek, adults only, no pets, ,..easonable Call256 6472 For Rent W1th Opt1on To Buy' 4 bed , ' 112 baths, l1vmgroom, farhlly room, 2 w b f1reptaces , 2 car garage, c1ty schoo ls Sec dep &ref Call446 4206 mobtle home fur Agency .446 3643 For rent 3 bdr house With fam1ly room, $325 mo Call 446 0277 2 bdr home m Thurman, Oh Completely remodeled Rents $175 a month Ref requored Ca11379 2298 Fa,.. rent 4 bdr house across from Cl1n1c , GallipOliS $250 mo plus 9 acres Morgan Townshrp, dep Call446 7644 on Wh1te Oak Rd Has trai ler hook up some out 3 bdr , 2 baths near HMC buddmgs , tobacco base, Call 446 2957 S7 ,500 Call after 4 00 4.46 0951 Small 4 rm & bath, fur ntshed, located 735 rea r 3rd 10 acres near Porter on old Ave , Gallipolis $150 per 160 I deal for home or home mo $65 depos•t Call «6 s1tes or tra11er park Road 3670 or 446 1340 frontage , no down paymen1 , assumable morgage, tow 1nterest JBB For rent 4 bdr house on Bulav1lle Rd $160 mo & 9060 BY owner, 3 apartment house en appro)( 1 acre 2 bedroom unfurn1shed Live m one, rent others to $190 1 bedroom furm~hed make your payment Can apartemnt $125 Naylors be converted srngle home Run Secunty depos1t Call C1 ty water, w111 cons1der 614 992 2288 land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm 1112 acres on nver m Hen derson, 614 992 9264 14x70 Rent or sale 4 bedroom bn ck home 1n Middleport 614 992 3457 calllmmed1ately nlshed. 3 bdr .• 2 bath, sk~r tmg 1nclvded, $9,500 Call 614 882·8205 D&W Estates, Inc. {Jim Elltot1) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Oh•o 286 3752 l-========~~J..:;;========~ 8 SA NOH ILL Road, PI Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 1•;, 304· $9,295 tnc:, completely furn , delivered and set up on your 101 $8,995 Johnsons Mob1le Home, Inc 4-46 3547 74 trailer & 10 acres tor sale by owner Call388 99419 mediate occupancy NOTICE New 1981 14' W1de Full basement with laun· dry hookup Needs some repa.r Possible owner 675 5817 4 bdr , 1 112 bath, hvmg room w1th woodburner. d1n1no room & k1tchen washmgton School d1stnct dep $100 Ca11446 3437 56x141980 model, total elec porch kotchensand pant1y baths, double garage . Owner wilt finance lm· bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B 1/• S Sa les, Inc 2nd and V1and Sts Pt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 442.4 & 1/2, part turn , w1ndow awnmgs, $10,000 Johnson's Mobile Home Brokers, 446 Mob1le home located tn Camp Conley, Extra niCe and clean . Phone 304 895 3961 1 273-3426 Call 304 273 9533 fornancmg t he c1ty. adults only Call 446·0338 ax 16 campter has shower 100 X400 Pletny shrubery and to1let, $1250 All pnces Good outbulidtngs, freshly 4 bdr 2 1/ 2 bath b1 level Level lot $38500 Will trade on mobrle homes include painted new gutters & w1th pool oft Rt 35 Call root1ng 4 bedrooms, W1seman Real Estate 3547 difion 3 bedroom, family room wtth t~reptace, cen tral a1r, basement 304 675 41 Houses for Rent Small furniShed house In 210 Eastern Ave . cond111on. $7450 1971 Shultz Utopoa 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 PUBLIC AUCTION badly. cleaned, Windows washed, yards & odd jobs. Aller school & on Sats. Call 2 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. bed,..oom, balcony front livmg room, central a1r Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Known as Uncle Buddie's Trad1n' Post, 96 Olive St , across from Carters & Evans TIME 10 30, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3 Ambious boy needs work 2 Call CLEAN" USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S MOBILE QUALITY House for rent or sa le on HOME SALES. 4 Ml land contract or rent w •th WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT option to buy Home rn Eureka on State Rt 7 on 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 R1vertront Call388 87 11 or 388 9692 1977 70xl4 gas, 3bdr, bath Patnot Cadmus Rd 379 2784 duty 368 8747. 1911 Oanan 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 Wil l do babys1tt1ng tn my home near Mercerv ille I take care of elder l ~t people that are Sick m their home Either bed patients or ambaltory Expenenced tn workmg hosp & nursmg home tl yrs exp workmg w1th pat 1ents 10 the.r homes Ca II 367 0394 1mmedoately $8000 !rai lers TRISTATE MOB I LE HOMES Gall1pohs CALL 446·7572 home for sale by owner Reasonable down payment take over payments Located off ot1 St. Rt. 143, go approx. -..:,.:I D. · 0416 contract. 614-742 2173 Financmg Avatlable 5 year Protect1on Plan Large 1nventory Add1son 12x60 tra11er, cen tral air, AddiSOn Kyger Creek Plant area Cat t 367 4 bedjoom house '" Rutland Well sell on land Pnces reduced on au mob1le homes and travel wayne Llnv111e at the Tue•day, Sept. 29 at 4 949 garage 2 year old, 6 rooms and bath, basement, 2 acres, 4 m 1tes from town. c1ty 32 Mobile Homes schools. Pr1ce reduced _ _ __<l'."o..:r~s,._a~le,__~_ ·: Oheo Valley Bank (Jackson Pike) office on p.m Parents welcome, basement, 2079 ~Iter 31 bdr Call256 6783 Call At Letsure 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 Homes for Sale techniCian Call Bob Grubb 446 4525 vou Situations Wanted 1966 12x55, 3 bedrooms. $2800 00 W1lh lot $12,500 00 304 895 3885 Piano tuning and repair, Love your ne1ghbor tune your P1ano. B1tl ward, HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad 12 1976 MIDAS travel t ra1ler, self conta1ned , very good cond1t1on, $2500 00 304 458 1630, 458 1752 even1ngs Professional Serv1ces seek1ng QUal1f1ed 1n 2034 Also used color TV for d1viduals to tra1n for sale management pos1t1ons .n Hardmans Home Centers 1f like to rent tractor are high ly motivated, backhoe 614 949 2182 desire responsibility, per sonal growth , professionalism, and are Wil ling to re locate, send your resume 1n confidence 21 Business to Stan Hardman, Hard Opportunoty man's Home Center, Gen Offoce, PO Box 140, Spen Your own Jeans and Spor cer, WV 25276 tswear Shop' Offer the lastest 10 1eans, den1ms person, Pt. Pleasant. 1966 12 X 55 t ,..atler. 2 bedroom $3500 Phone 675 2439 7172 S-(5,000 Ca II 446 0390 NOW tak1ng applicatiOns at Pockens Cab Co apply 1n 1973 14 x 70. 3 bedroom 675 4064 Mortgage co , 463 second MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITY We are TV serv1ce calls Call 992 PRIVATE 2560 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 would l1ke to do babySit 18 p m cst Osburne8 : 30to~PM. 0816 or ces. Call742·2288. Expenenced man to do body work and pa1ntmg stove. good shape, 304·675 S1nce 19S9 W•ll g 1ve piano lessons rn 527·1193. Mr Group MeOICal LOVef dy,t' for small busmess, as well an 1nd1V1dua1s Ma,Or med1cal, basic hospital, & group life 1nsurance com b1 ned to g 1ve you one of the best programs ava1lable Very competaflve rates For more mformation ~ 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. $600. Ph ~ 1628. Mr Parry 304 342·8161 or 23 surance Co has offered servtces for fire msurance :overage 1n Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet 1n :tividual needs Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388 8249 Mobile Homes lor Sale 74 12)(60, 1n Camp Conley , air conditioning, ca,..pet, Prime Service Station Prop for Lease 1st Ave, low rental, Investment req For Info & Interview call SANDY AND BEAVER In AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 8 00 a m lo 4 30p m shoft hafd1capped, aged, or bed (three (3) to tour (4) days pat1ent Temporary or lim1ted care Or continuous ~ per week J Excellent star fing salay with fringe home w1th us EQUipped for benefits ln·serv1ce orien wheel chair 742 2266 as a young business person and earn good money plus Sentinel. . Patrol, American Legion Posts No 467, 128, 39, 602, ( • ~ • ; Part pos1t1on available for RN's on the ' GET VALUABLE tra1n1ng Garage Sale Saturday Wanted to buy bunk beds or Sept 26, 9:OOam to ? 51 ngle twin bed. Call 388·9655 ;or I mattress & box springs, 388·8192 clothing, books, 1973 Chevy I macy . Statlonwagon, m1scellane· BEDS·IRON, BRASS, qld ous. Oft 160 onto Bulavllle furniture, gold, SIIVJtr 0 trespassr ng on Rd. Approx 2 m(les, left dollars, wood Ice boxes, Citrus tree 6 ft tall Nice onto Kerr·Bethel Rd Wet· stone Jars, antiques, etl:., for a Mall or decorations. ch tor signs or call~ 2826 Complete households Call 379·2-108. Write· M.D. Miller, Rt. ~. Yard Sale Mon , Sept. 28. Pomeroy,Oh. Or992·n60. Collie dog, real long hair 9·2. Rustic Hills, Syracuse, Female, likes kids. Call Oh. CHIP WOOD. Poles m x. 446·3732. diameter 14" on lar t YARD sale Saturday, 9·26· end. 512.50 per tOn. Bund 3 kiHens 61~· 985 ~120. 81, 10:00 a.m till ? 110 Slab. no.so per t . Liberty St. Pt. Pleaunt. Oellverd to Ohio Pallet c ., Rock Springs R .; Long haired kiHens. 1 Cancelled If rain. Pomeroy. 992·2689 male, 1 female. Grey and white. 7 weeks old. LIHer box trained 61~·992·2531 at· Gold, ' sil~er: aterll[;!~l ter5p m. l""t'!ll'y, ring1, olcl coins, currenc;y, Ed BurkeH Bar bir Sliop, Middleport. W6 part, 2 In Mamorlom In memory of Dol!gleo Johnson who heft us two year• a110 Sept 26, 1979. Annette and Children ' t1me chMa1dFash1onsShow In· vife friends, neighbors. relat1v~s. and aqua1n , ranees and earn tree Dutch Ma1d Fashions of your _s:hoice Interested part1es call collect 1 614 574·5062 CONTROL hunger and lose we1ght with New Shape Diet Plan and Yydrex Water Pills Frulh Phar· And m1ss you all the lime loss of our loved one Special thanks to Lincoln Sadly missed by wife • Heights, Bradbury neigh· Mabie and 5an J tmmy ' bors and friends. Ewing Funeral Home, State D. A. V. and women auxiliary, Organist Katy Johnson, and Rev Perrin tor hiS consoling words and everyone else who helped to make our burden lighter. God Bless you. Call You are not forgott en loved one, Nor w•ll you ever be As long as life and memory In Mil son County 1 w1sh to express my s.ncer-e thanks to Pastor sewing Dav1s Vacuum Georges Creek Rd --.---,.., =-~11446 0294 In a graves1de softly steepmg' Where the flowers gently wave , L1es the on we love so dearly , But whom we could not save 992-2156 Card of Thanks and machme repatr, parts, and suppltes Pick up and In M e1gs County 446-2342 wonderful SWEEPER last CALL 11 Hostesses wanted for Out All f'lrm and business aew& lteuu for the Suaday TlmeoSentlnel m01t 11e mthe Tribune Senllael oftkes by 4 p.m. Wed. nesday for fnclusloa ID lbal weell's edfllon ol the TlmeF 192 2055 245 5855 1-1- - Help Wanted 32 FHA VA·Convenftal Home Loans, Columbus F 1rst Pnvate duty nurs.ng for the elderly m their home Times-Sentmel- The They'll Do It Every Time Business Opportunity 31 Are you tired of the 8 hour working day? Logan Health Care Center in Logan, Oh. is expandin!f its resident population to ISS and has created 12 hour shifts to fill the need for this expansion. Limited openings are available. Possible annual salary: $1S,OOO plus bonus, benefits. Excellent working conditions. Limited 8 hour shifts a Iso available. For an appointment, call collect (614) JBS·21SS Monday ' thru Friday, 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Come and 1010 a growing professional staff. center. Gallipohs, Oh 45631 Telephone 614 446 1642 AAIEOE Announce new copy deadline for Sunday paper ladles 1n our home :.;. mile east of Darw1n 992 3888 Steve McGhee, 446 0552. TO ALL NURSES :c. 6 I n Lovtng memory of Hazel Cremeens, who was ktlled Sept 26 1978, three Will take care of 2 elderly If you are a hard worker, possess en· thusiasm and have a sincere desire to succeed, send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 400 %Gallipolis Daily l'ribune Gallipolis,Ohio 45631 tree. ' In Memortam Pllllent 992 6022 We are a multi-unit Junior Department chain s'l!eking middle mananagement people who are willing to learn our business from the bottom up. Retail experience preferred, but not necessary. We of· fer pleasant working atmosphere, company health and life insurance, pension plan, paid vacations, discount on purchases and paid holidays. ad JunbaJl 1rimts- .i'tntirwl 2 Have room board for disabled person, also have vacancy for bedfast CAREER OPPORTUNITY R~ll MANAGEMENT • tlnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Classifieds '21 Situations Wanted Someone to care for me in my home. 992 2686 GAIJJPOLIS - A GalllpoUs youth escaped Injury In a one-car acctdent In Gallla County late Friday night. The Gallla·Meigs Post of the lltate highway patrol said David A, Bostic, 17 was eastbound on Green Tlfl. 35 (Blessing Road) at ll:lli·JI:rd. when he swerved bi8 auto to avoid collision with a deer. The vehicle then went off the left side of the road and overturned. The vehicle was demolished but Bostic was not hurt. ' , The patrol Investigated another one-car accident early Friday. According to the report, Patricia J . Sword, 20, VInton, wu northbound on Raccoon Twp. Rd. 19 at 5:30a.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of the road, came back onto the road, travelled over to the other side, went left and struck a lls, Oh1o-PC1int Pleasant, w. Va . Porn Youth escapes injury in wreck Funds received POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the etghth advance distribution of 1981 state motor vehicle regtstrallons fees totaling $19,999,935.74 to Ohio counties, Clbes, townships and villages. Me1gs County's portion was $19,137.46. 27 1981 The followmg w111 be sold N1ce refngerator (White) new ntce sofa & cha1r, like new G1bson automafic washer, n1ce Frig1da1re dryer (elec), 2 marble stands, electnc wall type stove, gun cab 1net w1th clock. made m, rockmg chair, bar set, 3 gas cook stoves, 1 apt s1ze 24", nrce wooden dmette set & cha1rs, van 1ty w1th m1rror. old wardrobe Cn1ce), night stand, 2 padded match1ng cha~rs, 1 stuffed chair,old dresser. full size bed & ra11s. recliner chair, maple chair, 2 new stereo centers, telephone stand a, chair, new cherub lamps. new owl lamps, I large owl, 3 B&W TVs, 1 console, old ant1que cha1r, antique i,.on bed, van1ty with round mi,..ror & stool, chest of drawers, 2 new regular box spnngs, 1 new Queen size, desk & cha~r, metal wardrobe. cab1net type stereo & phonograph, new Pitcher & bowl set, n1ght stand, fish1ng cha~r , new hangmg light w1fh globes, meta l what not \,s tand. roll away bed, new sma11 cabinet, humidifier, 2 old chairs. mtake on exhaust fan, new handmade wooden clock w1th fur, new fireplace front with grass, new copper & brass spittoon, PA amphfyer, coll~cters item old Kay guitar, 2 a•r staple guns, new shoes, rolling p1n, paint spray gun, several pictures, 1 good add1ng machine, elec ; 1 add1ng machine, manual, several new lock oas caps, end table, old brass lamps, 1h drive socket set, '14 In drive socket set, 'I• & 3/8 socket set, several different size tires, 1 push lawn mower, 2 like-new tnlxers, radios, car & house, casseHe tape player with speakers for car, new large.rack clock, cowboy hats, rings. bell buckles, new bicycle lights, biHcle carriers tor cars, lovebirds with real feathers, baseballs & softballs, new & used wristwatches & pocket wotches, box of new I track tapes, new sparkplugs, knives · new & used, hunting knives, old child's fire engine, old an· tiQue smoke stand, TV rotorer, bowling ball, old dollbaby, new cake & Pie pans, many,' many more Items. Something for everybody. TERMS: Cash or Posltlvei .D. Auctioneer's Note: Everything will be sold out the 11ae door. There Is a lot of nice Items In this sale. Don't mIss it. Not responsible for accidents. AUC:TIONEER-;LlONNtE E. NEAL PUBLIC AUCTION THURS., OCTOBER 1, 1981 - 1:30 PM Locahon from Galllpolrs, Oh1o 8 m11es South on state Route 7, on nght srde of h1ghway look for our blue s1gns Th 1s sale 1S for the purpose of settmg the personal ef fects of the late Ralph C Wh1tmo,..e, as ,..equested by h1s w 1dow, Ruth S Wh1tmore and he,.. CommiSSIOner, Frances m Tucker 1966 Bu•ck Skylark V 8, 310 Wildcat engtne 2 door, 2 Potaro1d camera s. book stand, Arvtn stereo. 2 RCA B&W TVs , E lectrolux sweeper, Burroughs addmg mach 1ne, solid maple BR su1te , poster BR SUite, w,.. 1tmg desk, older wr1t1ng desk w1th lift top and drawer, 81sse1 sweeper, cedar chest, rocker, n1ght stand, '12 bed, Chnstmas decorat1ons, drop leaf table, RCA color TV, wood stand, lamps and lamp tables, 2 pc Early Amerrcan LR surte, ash trays and stands, Mangus electnc organ, sw1ve1 cha.rs, elect clock, electriC tan, lots of pots and pans and and other k1tchen utensils, wmdow a.r cond1t1oner, Phdco electnc range, Kelvmator refng , steam 1ron, crock pot, handmade glass water p1tcher, k1t chen table, electnc heater, several step ladders. dehum 1d1frer, fru1t 1ars, card table , wash tub, 2 meat saws, m1sc f1sh1ng eQu1pment, several pamt brushes all 1n excellen1 cond1t1on, 1 set p1tch1ng shoes and pegs, power sanders, stone jug, several small hand tools, 1 set pro butcher kn1ves w / steels, m•tre boxes, kraut cutter, Skill power Slllw, Skill power dnll, electnc e)(t. cords, tool boxes, cane bot tom rocker watenng cans, p1cture frames, lawn fum1ture, power mower, 22" self propelled mowe,.., wood porch swmg, hand saws, bench gnn· der, Benz O·Matlc torch, new; Sabre 110 saw, bench v1ce, framing squares, bow saw. Craftsman belt sander, several garden and outs1de tools, extens1on ladders, Ph1lco uprroht radto cab1net, cedar chest, large v1nyl covered chair, 6 d1nmg room chan·s, end tables, ottoman, glass t~p fru1t tars is" Auctionet:ts note: most items en this sale have been 1n the family tor many years. Collectors and antique buyers should consider aHendlng this sale. Please be on lime, we will start promptly all :30 P.M. We could have additional items the day ol sale. Terms ot sale: Cash or appfOVed check day ot sale. Buyer,. respon•lble for al11tems purchased. ~ud· M~GHEE ~ AUCTION& REAL ESTATE CO. 421 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 AUCTIONEER · M L. "Bud" McGhH Phone (614)446·0552 Licensed & Bonded Ohoo &west VIrginia �Pa 4- Th e Sunda 41 Houses for Rent 2 stor y 3 bd r house, ftreplace, 1n Vt nton Lar ge lot, garage no mst de pets, $300 a mon th Sec depost t & r ef erence requtred Call 388 6795 L a rge house for rent 1n Let ar t Falls Ohto M ust ha v e refe r ences and depost t Contact F r ed W Cr ow Il l Po m eroy Ohto, d ay te lep hon e 992 6059 m g h t telephone 992 7511 3 bedroom home parf1a ll y f ur nts h ed depos tf reQu tred Availabl e Oc t 1 614 992 5694 M o b1l e H omes torR ent 42 2 bdr 3 bdrmobtt e homes Ca l l 4460 175 Ntce f ur n 2 bdr- tra iler on Bob M cCo rm tck Rd Dep req $185 mo plus ut t1 1t teS wa ter pa td Call 446 449 1 at te r 5 F or rent 2 & J bedroom mobile home Call 440 3371 2 bdr mobile ho m e 1n v tn c tnty ot B1dwell on pnva te lot $1aO a month $100 depostt pl us utiltt es 388 8887 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent For sa le or r en t 2 bdr tra1 ler Gal I tpo lls F err y WVA 304 675 1867 44 Apar-tmemt lor Rent Del uxe fur n ts hed apar t m ent centra l a •r and hea t , len t loca t 1on adu lts onl y lease, dep upper br acke t r eference 446 0336 Mob il e hom e 1n et t y cen tr a l at r and heat adults onl y dep 446 0338 2 BEDROO M apartm ent HU D ac ce pted 675 6722 675 5104 1 roo m fu r n tshed eff w1 th ba th Ut i l iti eS InClUded 1n R 10 Grande Ca lli 682 70 56 3 rm & bath t ur n no pet s dep & fer r eq Ca 11 4.46 1519 27, 1981 os, Ohoo--Poont Pleasant, W va Tom es-Sel)tonel 44 Apartmemt for Rent 44 Apartmemt for Rent Apartmemt BRIDGE BYOSWALDJACOBY AND ALAN SONTAG 1 bed roo m apts ava1 l abte at R1ver s 1de Ap t s E qual Opportunity HOUSing Call 992 772 1 Furm shed apts 2 bdr , $230 , utilolte• pa od, near HMC, adYIIS Call oW> 4416 2 bedr oom apartment on Spnng A ve Po mer oy Par t ta ll y fur n ished $170 you pa y utiltt tes Ca ll 992 2288 af ter 6 p m 2 bd r- apartment unfurn , m Crown City, Ohto Call 256 6520 contract 3 r m apt ut1llt1es pa1d Call675 5104 or 675 5386 got to four hearts and prac t•c a lly e very decl are r won the f1rst tr ick w1lh h1s '7 c lub ace and then sta r ted • QJ Availa b le 1 bedroom ap t for r en t Contact V1lla ge Manor Ap ts , M idd lepo r t 992 7767 A par tm en t M ason WV 1 bedroom fu .-n1 shed No pet s Depos t 304 882 3356 APAR TM E NT S mo bot e h omes h o u ses Pt Pleasan t and Ga il tPOit s 614 446 822 1 or6 14 245 948 4 3 roo m fu r n• shed cotta ge ut tl t1 es tu rn1 shed adu lts 6752 61 2or 6751560 afte r- 7 ~M ThiS ha• been ' Be k ond to East and 7 Wes t Wee k Somehow or other they have m an aged to beat every 2 BEDROOM apartment on Hen derson JlF!rtlally f ur ntshed 304 675 1972 ONE bedroom apartment full y furniShed. New Ha11en a rea, water pa1d deposit $100 $225 00 a monlh prefer worktng coupl e, no children for tnform at1on ca ll614 oW> 7526 Modern 1 bd r ap t lease & secunty depostf requ 1r ed $155 m onth ly Ca ll 446 2055 A part ments 67 5 5548 procee ding s by trumps WEST tA J5 3 54 • A84 dr a w• ng Then a spade would be led to dumm y At tho se tables where We st took h1 s ace r1ght aw ay South scored two spades tn ck s to com e to th e mag1c number of 10 At tho se tables where West ducked that ftr st spade South had to lead a dtamond to try to get back to ht s hand West would tak e ht s ace and lead a second club and South wou ld be down to one The really carefu l South players drew tust one trump and then led a spad e Wes t would duck and Soulh would be able to get back to hts own hand wtth a trump draw the rest of the trumps and lead a se cond spad e whtle dumm y sttll had the kmq of club s entry t 26-11 ,,z Today s hand •s taken from a match poin t game Prachcally eveFy dec lare r U nfurn 4 rm apartment $250 m o $100 dep ut1ht1es pet , no children, no pets Call 446 3437 NOR111 tKQ14 .o t10 H Z .K 7 2 EAST tl096 '9 3 • QJ93 • 86 5 3 SOUTH • 72 'UQJICI tK6 • A94 Vulnerable Both Dealer South tor Rent 2 B E DROOM apartment In PI Pleasant Deposit & references, 1 614 263 8322 or 263 2669 FURNI SHED effocten c y apartment, downtown Pt Plea•ant All uhlllles paid depost t r equ1red 304 895 3450 5 ROOM unfurniShed apar tment adults, no pets call 304 615 1415 45 Furntshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt Park Central H ote l I. Wn• Non• F.lln .so.m Pass Pass z• Pass Pass Pass 4• Opemng lead otQ Of course th ts line of play had postponed the drawmg of trumps But the nsk of a ruff wa s more than com per1 sated for by the chance lo use a lrump to return to the Sou th hand for a second \pade lead Real Estate 45 Very n1 ce mobil e home & 5 rm hou se Ref & dep req Call44h 0571 Trailer space for rent Loc ated .4 m1les from town 3 bedroom t r atl e r Chesh1 re $175 $75 depOS it you pay utdlttes Call 614 367 7811 Mob 1 e Hom e n Ches ter N ce & cle.;n 2 bedrooms Re fer ence req utred 985 3839 or 985 3371 FUR NI SHE D 2 bed r oo m mobt l e ho me 1n New Haven A d ults only no pets 304 675 1.451 or 675 '>996 Tr ader lo ts nnd mob ile home Marrted couple only one sma ll c h ld accep ted Ref erences req u1red 675 1076 EAFORD[H V IRGIL B SR 'f I\ 10 "' 216 E Second Stre et Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NE W LISTING 2 bellroo m r e asona b l e home w th ba th and fur n t ur e Even wa sher nnd dryer Wil l con5 tder fra iler or ot her propert y as dow n pay men I or S11 000 OOcash N E W LI STING - Ve r y r f'nsonnble 2 bed r oom frame w tth coa t fu r na ce a ll u li l1 1ies bath full basemen t and 3 lot s toon l y $1'1. 000 00 or good a Her POS SIBILITIE S La r ge country home n ce ly cnrpe ted 2 full ba ths fur nace N OOd burn er fl ue modern kt tchen w fh stove and r ef r1 gera t o r Also a arg e bustn ess bu ld1 ng f or hobby or co untr y Ask.tng o nl y s ror e $31 000 COU NTRY HOM E On har d roa d nea r town 3 bedr oom s 11t ba th s n1ce k 1tchen w tth stove and re l r ger ator fu r nace dr il led w ell 5 ca r garage a nd 1 acre pl us SPOTL ES S - E x tra 8 room moder n des1gned ~lom e Has J or A bedrooms 2 f u ll baths hOt wa ter gas f 1re d hea t rP ntra l a tr l ar ge ful l basem ent an d gara ge w 1th '1 r enta ls As ktn g !.69 900 OUR HOME S ARE IN GOOD REPAIR AND CLEAN T RY US FOR BE ST RESULT S A~s o c t a fes Gordon Hel en a nd Sue Murphy HOUSING H E ADQUARTERS Real E stat e - NEW LI STING POl NT ROCK Ap p r ox 1 acre ot leve g ro u nd w tt h 3 bed r ooms ta m tl y r oo m kilche n w il h bar gar age and a nothe r b l dg H ome ha s bf'n u llful woo d en ce il tngs h ar dwood fl oor s and bay w 1ndow $30 000 A F<A!lN OF YOUR OWN A new l y r em ode led home on 21 ac r e5 of land F our bed r oom s ltvtng r oom d m ng r oom k ttchen ba th All c arpeted and re a ll y nea t You Wtll want to see t at th s prt ce $39 900 IN TOWN AND CON VENIENT RIVER VIEW IN POMEROY 111 stor y 3 bed room s fu ll basem ent larg e Jot new vt ny l std ng new r oof n tce fr ont 51tt1 ng por ch $35 000 THIS RANCH STY LE I S FOR YOU - I f you wa nt 3 bed roo m s sp ac 1ous I1V 1ng r oom d tn1n g r oo m bea utif ul k tt chen basement wtt h rec room attac hed garage t he n th s ts tf And owner s ask.tng on y Sa3 000 BUILDING LOT S IN RA CIN E FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME Uttl il tes are ava ila b le State roa d f rontage or t ow n s h 1p fr o ntag e ava il ab le Top pr1 ce for 1 acr e $6 500 RENTAL IN VESTMENT - 3 r oom house W1lh firep lace on a lm os t an ac r e of land other bull d •n gs $14 000 OVER 200 ACRE S Plu s a 1 ' stor y home w rf h 2 3 bedroo m s d n1ng h v1ng and kif che n Forced a1r heat barn and oth er out buil d lng5 Ap pro>:. 75 ac r es till abl e 75 acres t tm ber and 50 acres pasture $90 000 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 619 1 ASSOCIATES Jean Tru ssell 94q 2660 Roger & Dott1 e Turner 992 5692 Offrce 992 2259 General CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Countr y ho m e 2 stor y a BR b asem ent outbutl dtng v •nvl Sld tn g f r u tt tr ees Be tng off er ed a t $25,000 NEW HOME - Bt le v el tn Ga lll a Co on Rt 554 3 BR Ph bath be au t tfully c arpeted t hroughout Sets on larg e tot garage a nd d ec k A sk1ng S62 000 COMFORTABLE - 3 BR ran ch ) mile off Rl 7 Stt uated on 3 rol l tn g ac r es Th ere 1S a separate g ara ge a nd other outb ulldtngs Pn ced tn th e $50s • 39 ACRES som e work $35 900 Al l m tne r al nghts 4 BR home needs ~rutt trees garden spa ce All thiS for LETART FALLS - Jysl redu ced to $12 900 Must see to app.-ec tate good rental m11estment or com fortabl e starter home .• • • REALTY 4999 Loretta McDade COUNl'RY MOBILE Home Pari<, Route JJ1 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 592-2419 992 1479 T RAILER spi!l ce 3 miles from town I UnCtion 2 & 62 at old Y PI Pleasant, 675 32 48 T raile r spa ce Letart Rt Call 895 3526 2 General MINI FARM Ju st 3 mil es from Ra cm e on bl a cktop road Lovely pnvate sett1 ng cons 1st•ng of 7112 acres wtth Ux70 mob1l e home compl ete ly enclosed W1th roof a nd f ull length porch and car port The two r ooms added on m the rear one w1th fireplac e and one wrth woodburner make 1t truly a fam1ly s1ze home There tS a barn a nd two other out bU1Idmg s Pn ced 1n th e low $40s and own er w111 hel p w1th f1na ncrng Call collect - 614-592-2419 Loretta McDade, STARKEY REALTY A !hens, Ohoo • 'I~ BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ~..~....;::~ o- ..-..- OFFICE 446-7013 ..------------1 46 Space for Rent Modern off1ce su1te for rent, downtown, Busmess and Professtonal 8u 1ld tng Call or see Morns Hasktns 49 CLO!E TO KYGER - N1ce ranch Wtlh IYII base m ent 3 bedrooms, carefree v•nyl std tng large lot of 1 l4acres call today 111042 MOBILE HOME - Well kept tn Racm e Completely furnt shed Askmg$11,000 L ocatedonqu1etstreet 3 FLAT ACRES - Located '" Racone Land con tra ct flnanc1ng posstble CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc1ate PH. 843-2075 V1rgima Hayman - Assoceate PH 985 4197 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - NICe ranch W b ftre p lace tn 11v 1ng r oom f u ll b asement 2 car garage also 2 be droom hom e 1 76 acres II 0051 ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY S FINEST Ha s tcnn ts court sw1m m 1ng pool gu es t house Appro x 4700 sq ff lt v tng space 2 l ull b a th s 11 r ooms ( 4 b e dr oo m s) 4 cnr ga r a g e sec ur1ty syste m ce nt ra l vac uu m sys t em t nte r c o m f a mil y room w1t h ft re pl ace r ec re att o n room 2 a c r es bea utif u ll y l a ndsca ped l awn a ppr ox 212 m tes fro m ctty of Ga ll tpo lts T OO MA N Y F EA T U RES T O M E N T IO N I N TH IS AD PH ONE FOR YOUR APP O I NTMEN T N 502 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES S47 ,000 3 bedroo m s 1'h bath hom e Wtth lots of extra n ce feature s bu1lt In self cleaning ca bmets r ane dtshwasher-, gar b age dtsposal a nd large Kyg e r d 1n1n g roam Creek Sc hool s 1J 501 ' CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ran c h sty le home E at 1n ktt chen fu ll ba semen t Spac tous ltvtng r oo m Owner must sell Pr iCed drast tca lly low $29 900 N482 154 ACRE FARM A ppr-o>um ately 75 acr es tillab le some t mber M et al barn 6 room fa rm home 3 bedroo m s Tob ac co base N 1ce fa r m Pr tce d r tght Call now N508 MODERN HOME APPROX 2'' ACRES $39 900 Love ly 8 r oo m ho me 3 bed r oom s 1112 bath Famil y roo m Wtth ftr ep lace and form at dtntng a nd l tv tn g room Cou ntr y st yl e kttc hen w1th lots of but It tn cab mets se lt c tcan mg ra nge and st a tnl es s steel stnk Two ca r g ar age Assum ab le loa n Ctty School N 509 Sys tem Ca l l fo r yo ur appotnt m ent LOTS ON BLACKTOP ROAD $7 500 W e ha ve 7. Iars Situ ated on Bul avtll e Porter Road A ppro:x h acrP enc h Ca ll for del ail s N510 CHARMIN G TRI LEVEL 1800 SO FT PLUS REDUCED L n r ge llv ng roo m w th I r epla c e d1n1n g room wtth slt d tng doors to a concre te patiO modern eat tn k1t c hen l ar ge recrea tt on room on the ftrst lev el Uttlt ty r oom J bedroom s wt t h olen t v of closet spa ce 21h bath s a1 r con d t 1oned ~ t o r m door s and wtndow s 2 c ar f1n s~1e d gar age level lot 100 x300 L ots m ore Ca ll to r 1n l o H46S IN M IDD LEPORT N1 et cou d bl 100 ycM old home 1n ntce co nd 1tt on ::.o t n 11 ~ ~" 1 room s 4 bed r oom s Jl 2 baths base n ~ n n Kl r n k tc hcn l am l y room f1re pt a ce Al l c 11 y ut 1 11cs c )rport ::.how n by .Jppotn tm ents onl y Pilant now /iS06 M E I GS COUNTY 3 '25 ACRE S Mor-L POND 8 r oom r emode led country home bea utifu ll y l a ndsca ped all 3 25 acres mowed Garage wtth con cr ete dnveway '} a x27 fam il y r oo m w tth firepla ce La r ge block storage bud d tn g F r utt trees Been reduced over $ \7 000 Yo u mu st see t h ts country hom e Phone now tor an nppo1ntment 11507 B RI CK RANCH Three bedr oom bnck ra nch w tthm w al k mg d tstanc e of Han nan Tra ce Sc hoo ls T h 1s home has a l arge bac k ya rd som e fru 1t tr ees budt n ktt c hen and dtn 1ng r oom car por t tr ont a nd back por ch and IS n :ason ab ly p r ced /J432 DON T FENCE ME IN G tve m e land tot s at la nd 49 acr es mor e or less wtth cl ean 12 x7 0 m ob le home large barn wt th 20 A t ttl ab le appr ox 3500 lbs tobacc o ba se a nd pond Bonu s 1 Older 7 room house cou ld be r emode led goes w tt h the pro pe r ty Lt ve tn one w htle yo u r e mode l the oth er tf yo u WtSh L ow 30s N481 BACR ES W1th 1n 10 m1 n dr 1ve to downtown Gall poll s Ctt y Sc hoo l Sys tem Has hookup fo r mobtl e hom e Gallt a R u r a l Water elec trt c r~ n d sept tc tank n1te l tght on pol e 200ft frontage on Gra ha m Sc hool Rd T1mber Butldtng stt es Ca ll Now N477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION V aca nt lots n1ce S1Ze buil d 1ng lots Wtfh a ll utiltt1es t here Lol S1 Ze 101 8 b y 171 2 Better get urn now N456 COUNTRY HOME In Oht o tow nsh p se ts on 7 nc r es more or les s has a tu m tn um stdtn g J bed r oom s and barf! Pn ced $18 900 See by a ppomtm ent onl y N413 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH S2,500 DOWN A nd low tnt er es t r<'lte on ba l ance wtth own er 2 bed r oom cotrage w tt h 1n 5 m tnutes of Silver Bndge Shopptn g P laz a #260 l LOTS GREEN ACRES L ot n'2 1 Std ew a lk 75 x 148 L o t !123 Vaca nt 88 front ag e b y 148 de pth Pnced to sc II N334 N333 ONLY S1,700 00 Wooded lot a lm ost an acr e 200' of road frontage Sutta bl e tor deve lopment or ca mptng lot on Da111S Road Call for de ta11s 8'438 WOW L ook what you ca n get on a land contra ct at 9% 1n terest Owner r educed the pn ce $7,900 and 1S anxtous to sell Tht s three bedroom spotless. a1r cond 1t1oned hom e has 2 baths livtng storage bu tldmg heated garage , all furn1ture mcluded Everythtng you need m one purchase In ctty school dtS!r iCI N407 1 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE 'Ntee comfortable home w1th n~ee large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fru tt trees (apple, cherry plum and peach) , grape arbor, raspberry vines goOd garden land, all level In Green Twp. RYrat water, 2 car garage, fuel ool FA furnace Basement barn approx 16'x24 Priced '"the $20s #491 S U P E R L 0 C-A-T -1 0-N WILLOW DRIVE Just listed an ex ceptionally mce home Profes stonall y l andscaped Featurmg a large rust1c fam1 ly room w1th mass1ve stone fireplace, bookshelves, bay wmdow and beam ed cellmgs Large spaetous formal entry Modern k•tchen wtth pantry, formal dtntng room and I tvtng room Ever-ythmg for your comf or t Sett1ng on th e edge of town on c sem1 wooded lot Shown by A ppo1ntm ent 1 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Setttng pretty on 58 acre s ntcely landsca ped L ot s of sp ace a nd charm ador:ns th1s 4 bedroom home Formal 11vmg room and dtn1ng, l arge modern ktt chen full ba se m ent f1r-eplace tn fam 1ly room 2 car garage attached Workshop and a barn Thts home ref lec ts t end er, IOV 1ng care and true value Shown by appot n tm ent Land contract 9% l nt Rate TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own Boss ' Now you have the oppor-tun1ty to own your own bus ness' A we ll estab ltshed bustness W1th compl et e nven to r y and a 1973 G M C servtee van Natt onal Se r v1 ce Center Warrant tes Several commecontracts 10 force Owner s w111 he lp finance SO% and on the 10b tr atntng tf needed• Ca ll for more details $30 000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of wood land on ly 1 mile south of R1o Grande on 51 Rt 325 Bonnie Stules-Realtor 446-4206 James Stutes, Assoc. 446 -2885 Dallas "Jim" love 446-2627 ~ BIDWELL Attractv e 3 bedroom home bath dtn•ng room storage bUtld1ng large leve l l ot, W1th or w1thout furn tture /11S72 NEW LISTING Frame home Wtth 2 or 3 bedrooms nt ce kttchen fully ca r peted ba sement, located on Chtlllcothe Rd 518.SDO UPPER ROUTE 1 - Block butldtng and lot can be used for etther- res1dent1 a l or comme r c1al purpose lAND CON rRACT - 1969 Monarc h 12x6S mobile hom e 2 bedrooms partta lturn tsh ed 41 acr e c lose ~ -n ~~ IN rOWN Lovely fr a m e hom e ga rage fenced 1n lo t ncl ud e5 f urn1tur e good re nta l p ro per t y located ~)t ~ 12'1 Ches tnut St • 528,000 5 ACRES - Ntce wooded land, excell en t budd1ng s1 te m the country Qn l y 3 mtles from town H1020 YOUR PRIVATE FARM ~ 43 a cr es attracttve wood ed country sett1ng f or th tS b1 g beautifU l 4 BR Coloma! home only 3 y ears old nt ce vtew II 0528 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 _____ _ _ Real Estate -:. General _____ _ 5 Y R OLD SPLIT LEVEL - fea!Yre$ 4 or 5 BR s 3 baths 30 11 LR 2 f amily r m s 2 wood burn tng fi rep laces l arge k1tc he n and d tntng area 2 car garge on e ot th e county 's nt ces t pool s [20x 50J and a truly pr ofessiona lly landscaped l ot Loca ted on Deb by Onve Owner says sell so ca lt RA NNY BLACK BURN for a person a l show1ng Y ou II be pleased ou d1d NEAR CLAV SCHOOL - Lovely 3 BR ra nch wtth LR, k1tchen laundry garage a lmos t ne w c a rpet & flat lot w tfhtn walk1ng d1stan ce of school Own er s are betng transfer ed & Will h elp ft nan ce Cal l for appotnfment ENJOY THE COMFORT OF CEN TRAL AIR & THE ECONOMY OF GAS HEAT 1n tht s lovely brtck & a1um1n1m ran ch Your grn'#o' ... ~ ' amily wt ll love lht s 3 spac1ou s SOLO v, baths large LR & k1fchen w 11 uullt 1n range OW & d1 sp 2 car g~r~g e & lots of landscap1ng 1n Country Atr Esta1es Pr1c ed tor a qu ttk sale a t $45 900 RIO GRANDE AREA - Rt o Center p01nt Rd (Cherry R1 dg e) appro x 75 acres woodland fronts on '1 rd s county water a11allabl e Owner may help fmanc e Pnced to sell at S400 per acre LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 76 ACRES of land on cnesh1re Townshtp off ers lots of good l 1v1ng for your growtng family Home tS 1ust like new With 1438 sq ft of 11111ng ar ea plus a n att ached gara ge 2 sp ac tous B R s 2 baths 8x27 L R 1Ox 24 k 1tchen w1th r efr1g, dtsp OW double ov en & range washer & dryer stay s tn laundry Land 1S mostly ro llln q pa sture l a nd w1th appro x 25 ac res wood ed Call tor appo•ntme.--o t HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 a cres m / 1 va cant land fronts on Rae coon Creek & th e Tom Gl en Rd Appro x 31 tillabl e & the balanc e wood ed Under $400 per acr e BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx S'h acres located on the Greham School Rd c o water ove r 300 tt rd frontage, Green Gr ade School & Gallla A c ademy H1 g h School $10 900 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 ac r e farm has fron tage on State Route 588, Fa trf1 eld c entenary Road & vanco F a trfteld Rd E xcellent for far-mtng or d eve lopm ent Ol der 5 rm & bath f a rm home, barn & s ilo mcluded Owners wtll constd er sell mg small er trac ts of short term ftna nc mq Ca l l for more 1nforma t1 on INCOME PROPERTY - RtoGrande 4 m obt le home s presently re nt ed wat er g as & sewer av a ilable JOHNS CREEK ROAD Nea r Mercerville and Crown C1ty mtnes 1973 Duk.e Cr own Roy a l mobile home 14 x 65 , 2 BR woodburntng st ov e fl at lot wtth well b argam prt ced Ca ll about tht s one CANADAY REALTY NO PAYMENTS FOR ONE YEAR I I L shaped ranch has 3 B~ s 11f7 b ath s large LR, formal r1•n ng equtpped k tt chen den, 2 v rn ng ftr epla ces part basem ent ... ya s heat & la r ge cor ner lot $59 500 - 25% down - 10% on bal ance - F1rst payment due ONE YEAR from closmg SOlD GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m / 1 located south of Mercer-vtll e Approx 20 A t11la ble ba l an ce woods tab base Owners wtl l help ftnanc e LOG CABIN - Very un1que Ol d hand hewn log beam s 5leeptng loft large stone fireplac e, modern barn 14 acr es wOOds, located tn th e Wayne N attona i Forest 20% down m L.J;'3 OPEN HOUSE SUN., SEPT. 27 2·TIL 5 · DRIVE OUT Rl 141 FROM GAUIPOLIS, TURN LEFT ON NEIGHBORHOOD RD. FOUOW NEIGHBORHOOD RD., APPROX. ONE MILE, UNTIL YOU SEE OUR "OPEN HOUSE" SIGN. JACKSON DRIVE - $52.900 - Walk to shopptng ce nter g rocery or mov1es N1ce J BR bnci< and frame ran c h llh baths Famtly r oom K1tchen has ample cabtnefs range Uttflty room w t1h washer and dryer Attached garage ss,ooo DOWN PAYMENT - 12% •nlerest rate make th ts beaut1fu l home a very w tse m11estmentt 3 BR frame w1th alumtnum stdmg Fully carpeted, newly decorated Large eat m k1t ch en Wood cabmets F en ce d backycrd The prt ce, only $35 000 FARM 56 ACRES BeauhfY I pasture and meadow land, some wooded Fenced GOOd barn "a nd other outbldg Ntce 3 bedroom home, fireplace, knotty p1ne panelmg 1n l1vmg room k1tchen has but It 10 oven, counter top range and dishwasher C• ty schools Green Elementary Approx 3 mtles from G_atltpolts $94,000 ENO SlOO,OOO Beauttful bulldmg sites along , blacktop road rura l water avatlable R1ch crop land also some tl mber Over 100 acres Call for a show1ng You'll see th•s is good mvestment pro perty OAt RV FARM OR BEEF CATTLE . $187,000 Good prOdYctton farm 60 acres tillable, 60 pas)Yre, re•t t1mber 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek Good fences 1050 lb tobacco base 30'•75' loafing shed wtth concrete floor Milk shed with pit Other bldg for hay storage Very nice J BR , trt level home wtlh formal dtnlng and lamlly room This Is one of the best prOducong and cleanest farms on the county OWN OUR OWN CAMP SITE - In th e ~ tld e rn e s of fhe Wayne Nattonal Forest 5 to 9 ac re t ra cts of woodland nr<Jw avat labl e, ad 1omm g thousands of acr es of go ve rnm ent l and Public hun ttn g, f tshmg and c amp1ng perm1tted Prices start a t S3500 wtth f1n an c1ng ;w a tl abl e CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Cree k frontage 1'12 story 4 rms and bath down upsta1rs unftnt shed good barn garage, shed near Blue Lake ctty school s Askmg $42 500 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 REALlOR 41 Susan Gilham, Assoc, 245-5208 THREE NEW HOMES DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY IN MIND! • Green Acres Subdovosoon eThree Bedrooms e2 Full Baths • Heat Pump, Cen A or • Energy Savmg Construchon • Equopped Kotch en • Fmoshed Garage • Full Basement • Coty Schools • You Choose Carpet Colors • FHA/VA Conventoonal Fmancong • Proced From $56,000 RIVER VIEW - $38,000 - BeaYttful view of the Oh1o and only a few miles from c1tv Immaculate bnc k ran ch fully carpeted, large eat ln kitchen Wtfh double oven range , ntce front porch and pat10 blacktop dnve, $lor age bYIIdong Ctty schools IN CITY - ZONED COMMERCIAL- $42,900 -Large 2 stor y frame Presently used as rental . 4 apartments Could be rtlce fam1ly home or beauty shop etc Only 2 blocks from c1ty park IN THE CITY - Sheltered by shrYbbery Den and kitchen burst wondow Cathedral ceil in-a fan Open stairs, fireplace baths, full baseme~t throyghout, an almost literary home The tot has nver $62.000 HARRISON TOWN<HIP 69 A mostly hil Is & 'SOLD ld house B. ce lla r m poor condtt ., , ..,uss1bl1tY of coal 529 500 START RAISING & GRAZING 132 acre pasture farm , mostl y' rolltng 8. htl ly grassland w 1th appro x 10 A wood ed lots of spn ngs, ll/2 st ory home has 4 rms & bath larg e barn toba cc o ba se frbnts on 3 roads 1n Wrtlnut Town shiP GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunlong an d camp tng 10 "~ LD ~--e s of wt lder ness wood htll s cliffs Loc ated wtth •n the bounoane s of the Wayne N at tonal Forest b etween G all1polt S and Oak H oil OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx 8 acres wooded land n1ce bUIIdmg s1te, county water, located on Rout e 7 appro)( S m1 south of town $6,500 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef hay & gra tn farm 80 acres m / 1 appro x 35 A good cropland 10 A woods balance pa st ure good f ences, 9 r m / bath, home was bu•lt m 1872 & has been partially remodeled 50x50 cattl e bam w1th con crete floor, large Stlo w•th au to unloader-, several sheds, large pond, spnngs, standmg crops go t o new owner Call RANNY BLACKBURN for mar einformahon 446 0008 COUNTRY , VET CONVENIENT Great famoly home woth 3 BR, 2 baths, 1Sx27 LR w1fh gas fireplace, large modem kttchen w1th range self cleamng oven, ow and dtsp, laundry rm with washer and dryer, part base ment, large covered patio, garage and over 6 acres of land all he edge of town NEAR OAK HILL - 62 5 ac re mil located on Co RSOLD oprox 'l z It liable wOOds, pond, ! ... $25,000, askmg $7 ,000 down, 10% lnt , 10 yrs to pay I LAYN E'S FURN ITU RE SOfa , c ha1 r, roc ker ot tom an 3 ta bles, $500 Sof a cha1r and loveseat S275 Sofas and cha i r s pr iced fr om S285 t o $795 Ta bles $38 and YP to $109 H ode a beds,$340 , queen s1ze, $380 Reclmero $175 t o $295, Lamps from $18 to $65 5 pc d1fettes from $7 9 t o $385 7 p c $J89 and up Wood tabl e w tth 4 chat r s $219 up t o $495 D esk Sll O Hutches, $300 and $375 mapl e or ptne f 1n1 sh Bedroom suttes Bassett Oak, $675, Bassett C h erry ~ $795 BYn k bed com plel e w1th mattresses $250 and up to $350 Capttun's bed s $275 complete Baby beds, $99 Ma ttresses or bo x spnngs, full or tw1n $58 f1rm $68 and $78 Qu ee n set s $195 5 dr c hestS, $49 4 dr chest s, $42 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , 10 gu n Gun cab1net s, $350 dtnet te cha1rs $20 and $25 Gas or el ectn c r ang es, $295 Or thoped1c super f trm, $95 baby ma t r esses S25 & $35 bed fram es $20 $25, & SJO U se d Rang e s r efngerator s and TV' s 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 7pm M on thr u Fn 9am to 5pm Sa t 446 0322 A l most new Queen stze bedroom su tte & w hee l c ha1r Ca ll 446 4604 oo. S4 CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED - 3 3 miles north of Holler Hospt tal ad 1a ce nt to State Rt 160 J b e dr o om mo d e rn hom e w / h ardw ood f l o o rs a nd p a rt b asem ent 70 acr e lot tn c ludes 12 x 12 st or age b utld nq Pn ce $56 200 NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom hom e, s tuated on 43'xl73' tot IYSI w a1 t1ng for you to co m e e nJOY th e new ktt chen and bath N ew fa natural ga s fur nace and all new c arpet If you r e 1nte r es ted yo u ca n hav e 1t al l for $29 900 00 , b edroom modern home s11 u atcd on 1 a cr e lot ov er l o Okin g the bPnuttlul Oht o R1 ve r Located a long Oh1o R 1ver $45 000 I -.. NEW LISTING All the comforts tor mode rn llvmg but wtth the sol ttude of the country 3 b edroom s l tvtng rm d tmng r oom ut1ltty rm modern i<ttch en w/oak cabtnets 2 baths 14 x 18 master bedroom Ap prox 1mately 50 l r utt tree s and 6acr es of land n ear Racc oon Cr ee k A l l lor $78,500 00 SO I CROUSE BECK ROAO - Restncted bU1Id1ng lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded set hng, c•tv schools $5,900 ROOM TO ROAM - Thts lovely bnck ranch offers lots of gOOd 11v1ng for your growong family 3 BR's, 2'1' baths, large k •tchen & LR, formi!!ll d l ntng rm , 2 1treplaces, wood burn1ng s10\fe, cent air, garage, full basement w1th fam1 ly rm , bar & laundry Located on approx 2 acres on State Route 554 between Porter & Eno Pnced to sell al$59 ,500 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom c ottage located tn B1dwell Stlualed on 166'66 lot, 1 wt1h another 166'x66 lot BYY all for se,500 00 IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING lor a com btnat1on home and bus,ness opportun1ty we have •t• Located 1n downtown Galhpol•s and zoned commE~rc1al but w1th residential use too Nt ce neat 1.424 SQ ft hom e w1th busmess buildin g 1n rear Owner w1ll help finance, or fmance ent~rely w1th 25% down payment Th1s 1S a qual•tY p1ece of real estate Let us show 1t to you today I IN GALLIPOLIS, bedroom Ph baths, 10 years o ld elecfrtc heat (baseboard) mod ern•n every way $5 000 00 down an d own er wil I help ftnance balance Buy tf to day for $35 000 00 PERFECT LOCATION for sma l l bu stness or re m odel and move 1nto L oc ated on the mam co r ner 1n E wtngton, lot s1ze approx 56x 170 Buy thi S prope rty now f or $20 000 IN VINTON 2 bedroom home s1tuated along Rl 160 FA fyr nace 50'x249' lot 1deat begtnner home or ret1rement home for $15 000 1 ACRE LOT located a long Kemper HollOW COMMERCIAL BUILDRt Rural water 0 lNG In downtown avaolabte $4,000 ~ Gallopol os 3.795 sq II Of floor space, rear en trance from serv1ce MOBILE HOME IN alley, also s1de door en VINTON, ha• entrance trance Rented apart lot. 2 bedroom•. 2 baths men! on 2nd floor, 3rd wtth carport and story storage Call for coverbd porch All for more 1nformat1on $25,000 F"OR RENT 2 bedroom apartment ad 1acent to golf cour.. Refrtg and range fur nlshed, adYIIs only No pels LOOKING FQR A SMALL BUSINESS bulldtng with an apart ment overhe.,d? We have 1ust listed thos building on Olive St and selling '' for $17,000 00 Beller look at this one today I' t WOOD REALTY, INC GA~LIPOLIS l-------._____.____ ..JI J2 ( OCUST WANT AD For sa le House coa l pt ck u p or de ltve r ed Ca ll 256 6816 Bottle gas cook stove sm a ll b ro tl e r & gril l Hoove r auto w asher b oth good cond 245 9287 . .~ Lazy Boy r ocker r ec line r uphol stery m ltght b lue ve lvet Ca ll 367 0657 M1sc M erchand1 ce 54 M1 sc Merchand1ce Ratl1 ff Pools & Serv •ce Com plete sa les serv1ce pool covers, and wm te r tza t•on Kt ts Ca ll446 1324 Oy tompus OM 10 T20 fl a•h extr a F1 8 lens 100 to 200 zoom Ca II 4.46 4605 You' I I tr act 1 t down much fa ster w1 t h a F or Sal e new 1981 model sew mg ma ch tne Z1g za gs mo no grams sews on bu t ton s m akes butt on holes da rn s, m e nd s fan cy stt ch Reg pnce $249 95 now onl y $99 50 Free phone ca ll Call co llec t 1 304 736 9241 WHIR L ~OOL dryer ex ce 11e nt cond 1t1on , used ve r y l otti e $60 304 675 3214 ~. ~i ! ·-:' ~ Mtsc Merchand1ce SOFA bed good cond 1t10n $50 304 675 6773 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph_ 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 NEW LISTING Natural wood S1dmg decorates thts 3 bedroom ranch sty le home Stfuated tn a wooded area overlooktng the va lley ad tacent to Kerr Bethel Rd Spactous l1v1ng r-m area Coun ty water electnc heat 10%, 30 year assumabl e mortgage S4 Wetght benc h & wet ghts tn exc co no Cal l446 7048 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Re modeled hom e 1nc ludes 5 rms & b a th carp o rt, stove refrtg d1 shwasher mobil e home pad almo st 6 acr es on 588 2 mt f.-on'r town $30 000 FARMERS FARM - One of Guyan Townsh1p's f1ne st 106 acre m / 1 ap pro x 45 A fertile bottom l and bala pa sture & woods NICe modem bnck ranch home has large i<1tchen & fam•IY rm 1Ax18 LR attached garage matn barn 1S 56 x104, also 1nctuded ts 20x24 stee l g arage, workshop & severa l sheds Owner 1S r ettnng & Wtll h elp ftnan ce COUNTRY SETTING ONLY 2 MILES OUT - 2 BR s bath LR k tlchen lull basement (partl" f1n1sh ed W1fh ftreptacel, ca•sOLO overed palto, unattached gar ... ~ e- with cellar, lots of trees and mature landscap.ng large garden 1 2 acres Hou.. ~otd Goods T he sund ay T om es Sentone GOO D U SE D AP P LIA N CES washers dr ye r s refrtge r a to rs ra n ges Skaggs Ap p ltances 1918 Eas t er n A'" 446 7396 ________,.. R~ e~ a ._ l '= E~ •., ta.._.le__G _e _n _~ a_l_ _ _ COMFORTABLE 2 B E DROOM h ome Sit uated on Garfi e ld A vP wtthtn wa l ktng dt stan ce from down town Ga llt pol s La rq e garden il r ee one Cdrgara ge Comfort <'! b l ~ l1v1n g r oom dtn1 n11 room a nd kttchen I ded i for one or t w o per son s Pn ce $25 000 00 Household Goods 51 Fo..- Lease HOUSE FOR RENT- J bedrooms, 2 baths, located 127 Garfield Ave S265 00 month. 26'xJ6' poYred foundation «10 co crete blocks ............ . JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 acr es M I L a pprox 30 A ftllable, b ala nce pasture & woods n tc e 2 story 7 rm home new 4Qx80 meta l barn several other butld•ngs must sell soon Ca ll for other deta1 1s CONVENIENT LOCATION - MULBERRY AVE - BETWEEN WASHINGTON GRADE SCHOOL AND GAHS I STORY HOME OFFERS 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY, 2' z BATHS, l7X25 LR, FAMILY ROOM WITH WB STOVE, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND A LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD OWNER MAY HELP FIN.;INCE N BY APPONTMENT CALL RAN NY BLACKBURN - 446 0008 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • • • J..J Sl 598 lb tobac co base for tease and shallow well pymp S75 Call 446 0871 NEW l1 STING - St1 e tS R1 g ht T h tS two be droom hom e mf.~ts a ll til e needs of y our famt i Y Range re tr tg erato r car pet ng and for ced a1 r heat New r oot sheds on ap 112 acre la nd prox $29 500 ..................... by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' STARKEY 4~6c___~ SeP• !:c~e:._f~o~r__o:R~e~n~t_ _ Phon e ~ Gen eral .w, r hree bedroom & two ba ths mob1 le home on large p r 1va te lo t Phone 446 2676 after 6 00 PM Depos tt req u,r ed 70x 14 new mob le home 3 bd r pa rtl y fu r n1shed 8 mt from Ho lzer Hasp o n nor th 160 Cnll388871 1 o r 388 9692 Ohoo--Poont Plea sant, W Va Real E state Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent Call 1576 27, 1981 Res t a u r a nt eq u ip m ent r econd tttoned by RA OCO Call 304 523 1378 H gtn WVA New woodburntng f urnace hea t s large hou se s1111 m fact ory ca .-ton $450 Ca ll 256 1216 Squt res Bm gham 22 L R am m o 51 19 per box Ecl 1p se 12 gage ga m e loades, 6 sho t 20 shell s pe r bo x S3 95 Sprtng Va ll ey Tf ad1 ng Co Spr- 1ng Va l ley Pl aza 446 6025 L tv1 ng r oom couch tn good cond Ca ll 379 2264 12x 6 ut1 l tt y t r a tl e r F rt g tda 1re elect n c st ove 275 ga l t uel otl drum w tt h legs attac hed 446 0230 580 B Case Hoe 643 001 2 Ft r ewood sp ltt de li vered and st ac ked M 1xed w ood $65 per co rd or $35 per h alf co r d Ha r d w ood $75 per cor d or $40 per ha If cor d Ca ll for q uot es on l arge qua n tt es Ph o ne 245 547 8 Used Tr actor 3600 F ord 200 hrs MF 255 d 300 hrs MF 165 d 6 sq 2 M F 135 gas 1200 Oavt d Brown M F 65 d w& toa der 2 J D 420 gas F ord 60 0 M F 50 g as lH Cub 1 used gra vtty box 4 m t north of Rt 35 on St htg hway 160 Ph 446 7322 Leather Overc o at SH e 38 & su t1 s ze 38 bo th l tke new Ca ll 304 458 1854 ........._.•.•.•.... WISEMAN ..I Rea l Es ta le - General ~----------- I I I I I I ,r-1~ I I I I I I I REAL ESTATE AGENCY I ke Wt~em~ M Br ok er G~ll )l qll E VI' J m Coch ran A~~ o c .l fe I I 8% MTG ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Qual tty ce da r ranch 1n super loca tton tn R10 Grande Beautifu lly decor a ted 3 bedroom hom e wtth 21 7 bath s form a l dt ntng full base m ent l ar ge f amtly room ftr-epl ace 2 ca r g arage plu s a lo ve ly pt ne t ree st ud ded Ph a cr e ya r d 9'<% ASSUMPTI & ex tr a sharp 2 bedr oom hom e wtth f 1r ep lace and full base m ent Stt uated on 2 fl at shad y ac r es l6 x 16 stor age shed bn c k barbecue 2 ca r d eta ched gara ge (hou se &. ga rage h av e v myl Std1n gl Gr ee n Gr ade Sc hool A l ovely loca tton REDUCED TO S44 000 Owner s a nx ou s to se l l Wtl l l1sten to any r easona ble of fer 3 be droom v tn y l std ed r an'c h Wtth new nat gas furn ace new h w hea ter new ca r pe t la rge kt tchen ca rport & fl at ya r d m Centena r y RIVERVIEW - BARGAIN PRIC E D You wont f 1nd a more r eason abl e b uy th an th1 s 4 bed room st one r anch on Rt 7 Ove r 2 000 sq ft of !1 v tn g space 3 b ath s fir epl ace fa mil y roo m na t gas cent atr & deta ched 2 ca r gar age Close to town 1 I I 1 1 I I II I I I I VINTON S19 500 - PoSS ibl e land con tra ct wtt h $2 3 000 down at 10% m te r es t 3 bed room 1 fl oor plan H as fire pl ace full base me nt fully tnsul ated & newl y p atnted FAIRFIELD CENTENARY RO Spa ctou s 8 y r ol d m a mtenance free home n a n excell ent toca tton..... l bedrooms 2 bath s famil y r oom wood b urner 2 ca.- ga r ge hea t pump plu s 1 Y ea r Buyer Protec tt on 1h ac fe nced ya r d l ACRE - 9% ASSUMPTION - A I tr-actt ve 3 bedroom home 1n nt ce netg h b orhood H as fir epla ce large eq utpped k 1tc hen, g ar age storage bld g Pl us a m ce ptn e t reed 1 ac yard 40 s OWNERS MAY FINANCE - Qual1 fo ed buyer s cou ld po ss tbl y ft nance as low as 8% Lar ge 2 story home wtt h lots of c haracter Has nve r frontage 4 or 5 bedrooms, f a milY room wood burner & 01 1 furn ace down st a 1r- s bath & mo re $39 500 I J t-1<1 r \ l on An oc tl~~ o c 4U 4240 E\le 1H ~ 116 /l<s o c JaB '1160 rn . 91~ 0 o ASSU M PT I ON - JU ST LIST ED - A J bed room ra nch located on SR 218 Has hea ttl ato r ftrepl ace d1n1n g r oom step sa v e r kil chen elec hea t new h w hea ter and a 100x 300 fl at yar d wtth small b arn Onl y $40 900 Low down pay m ent tr ac tt ve 6 yr- ol d Tu do r r a n ch m Rod ney 3 b edr ooms (1 8 m as ter bedroom) 2 bath s ta m ly r oom w oodbum e r cen tr al a1r- 2 car garage p lu s 1h acre flat ya r d $53 500 1 ;, ~._rl I I I 8 ( lyOeWa lkl! f tom Ho l ~ t e t n I I I 1 I I I E ve PHONE 446-3643 19% ASSUMPTION -1, ACRES - Con v ent en t loca tton at edge of town Bnck & frilme 3 bedroom hom e wtt h fu l l basement 2 f 1r epla ce s 2 b ath s & na l gcs hea t 18 wooded acres plu s larg e b a m Perfec t fo r horses I I I I I I I I I I I 4461861 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE - AI tr act tve & well k ept 3 be dr-oom 2 story hom e 1n a qual tt Y n eighbo rhoo d tn town Has p 11 bc1 th nat gas heat large l 1v tng r oom l arge ~creened por ch f amily roo m fi repl ace full ba sem e nt & gara~ L MW• I II 1 I 18' 2 % AC - LOWER RIVER RO - 1 A tt rac t 1Ve 2 stor y 4 bedr oo m ho me wt th 15 ac 1n wood s & 3 1 a c tn lawn Fa m il y r oom 2 bath s remode led ktt cnen fi r epla ce 2 woodburner s 2 c ar gnrage & sever al trutf tr ees A ntc e home tn c1 ty schoo ls tor $61 900 I I I 911°() A SS UMPTION - RIO GRANDE Own er s tr a nsf er r ed an d must sell th etr '2 yr old a bedroom brtck 2 story homP T h1s ene r gy eff1 c 1ent hom e has w b 1 r epl ace tn a t can nea t e nt~re hom e f')l fr a tnsul atto n l arge f a mily room lu ll baseme nt 2 full & 2 halt balh s bea U,IfUI k tl c hen & 2 ca r garage E xcellen t loca tt on 60 s S43 soo - Comfortabl e 3 bedro om r anch s1tu ated off Bul av il le Rd o n 1/2 ac lot Equ tpped kt tc hen 11h ba th nat gas hea t garage & cha m l1 nked fe nce ar oun d yard II I I 1 1 I I 'I I I I I 1 I I I I I II I OUTSTANDING BRI CK RANCH block f rom H M C Nestl ed on a l a r ge lot w tt h exce ll ent v 1ew Th1 S a tt rac t111e 3 or 4 bedroom hom e nc ludes 2 ba ths 2 t 1r ep laces large fam il y room d en has had exce llent ca r e & ma rnt en ance & tn one of th e bes t ne tghbor hoods 166 AC FARM - Owner s m ov ed to Fl a Anx ous to se ll and have dropped pr 1cc S20 000 App rox 24 ac crop l and 60 ac pas t ur e and 80 acre s ot w ood la nd & w ldl 1f e Remod eled 2 stor y 3 bedr oom hom e w 1th ne w er l1 r epl ace new root st orm w1 ndows tnsul a tt on & ga r a ge Nt ce o rc har d l ar ge w h1te p1 ne B. som e ti mbe r repor t ed Pr tced tn $60 s Loca ted off Rt 55 .-1 REDUCED TO SJO 900 - A$SUm e FHA Lo an on thi S 3 bedroom hom e off Rt 554 1n K yger Cr eek Sch D1 s1 1h acr e ya r d house has 1200 sq ft & asl um s1dm g N tce locat ton 101 ACR E S - M ostl y w ood ed l a nd w1th lots of wil dltf e Has 2 b ar ns and 3 smal l but ld tn gs 2 st or y J b edr oom home Loca t ed 1 m ile nort h of Thurm an 40' s HOME & 6 ACRES - 6 m1les north of R 10 Grande 2 bedroom home s1tuated on 6 ac r es of shade tr ees Has full basement & 2 b arns Pn ced tn 20's 165 AC RT 141 - Ba r e la nd 50 ac cr op 65 ac p astu re 40 a c woods Spnn gs cr eek we ll r u r a l wate r 40X60 ba rn l 6x60 shed Call tor tnfo MOBILE HOME & 9 ACRES - 1975 12x65 3 bedroom Shultz 9 flat 10 rollin £ acres w1th some w oods & an old house (excellent workshopl :? extra mob1le home pads $24,000 160 ACRES" - Recently used as darry Approx 6,00 of tola l r d frontag e so 60 ac c rop 70 pas ture som e w oods 36xSO ba rn stl o, t oba cc o ba se sev eral other bulld.ng s 2 st o ry home part r emodel ed • bed room s nat gas heat, 21 ftreplac:es etc Call to deta11s I t4J GARFIELO EXT - $22,000 - 9% assumptiOn poss1ble on th1s 3 bedroom .home w / n11er- f rontage Has fam1ly room, full basement, nat gas new roof new air cond and 8 acre tot 219 ACRES - Less than I m•le ofl Rt 141 Has 1300' paved road frontag e 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture (could be mYch more) and balance'" woodland, 2 large barns 1411 lb tobacco base~ sprong & rYra t water avaolalile Also mOdern 4 bedroom ranch wtth full basement Call fordetaols 70 ACRES - N early all m Woodland Excellent for huntmg h1k1ng etc Has 12x64 mobile home rural water avatlable, sprongs, stream & large cave $32,000 II I II I I I 60 ACRES - Mostly wooded hill land wtfh some crop land Inc ludes share in proltls tn gas well Located on Me Culley Rd on Addoson Twp. Only $24,000 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . I I �Page- D -6- The Sunday Times-Sentine l 54 Misc . Merchandice 54 M isc. Merchandice New "E nergy Tec h" wood Anti que china cabi net $495. burning fu rn ace . Cu t s your B~droom suite, com plete fuel oi l or gas bill about 90 with mattress, Exc . cond . $295. 992 ·3457 . pel . Cal l614-985·3538 . S4 Mi sc. Merchandice Twenty ga uge 4'x8'. 4'xl2' metal sheets won't rust. man y uses, home, o utbuilding, et c. ; 4'x8' , $5 .50 ; 'iflJI}rul\j)1t ~TliATSCIIAIIBLEDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ $ Unscramble these four Jumbles . one lener to eact1 square . to form tour ordtnary words . 63 Registered S8 77 Nova 4 dr ., 6 cyl. , auto .. Fruit & Vegetables Used R -40 Ditch 10 lb. Trencher . 6 1 4 · 69 ~ - 7842 . Apples, Honey and sweet ci der . Grimes Go lde n D elicious and Red Delicious . Fitzpatrick Or- Ca ll 985 4386. $1.25 SQUASH SORGHUM 12 Miles N. of Pomeroy, U.S. 33 Bushel Now arrange the circled 1eners to form the surprise answer , as suggested by the above cartoon . love sea t, good cond . An t ique rocking c row . 614·843 2645 (Answers Monday) livi ng r oom suile . Good ~~~~~111""111""111""111""111""~~=========~ cond . 74'1 3154 air compresso r , twin cy .. I motor, JH P, 220 440 volts, 3 ph ase . Large rece1ver t ank. , neve r used $700 304· Yes terday PRICE: 12.500 1 M iddl epo r t , O h•o Formerly Du dl !!y · ~ Flori ST & D r eh el Crr ,l mi CS . Ca ll 446 419 1.:.___ ORAGONWYND CAT · TE RY KENNEL. AKC Fu el Oil stove wi th b lower. $100. Ca ll 304 S76 2403 . 2 Goa t s and che rr y lumber Ca tl 304 ·458 1882 CALL: 300 ga t ton fu el oi l t ank with POMEROY 'LANDMARK No down p ay ment , monthly payment around $ 17 5.00 p e r month . 6 14 · 992 · 2181 R ea l Bargain!!! For Ca ll to see! !! Home Del1very of G"s D1 ese l H ea ting 011 . Call Coll ec t 304 -485 - 163 1 A s k for P ey ton 304 -485 -2154 Brokers W e lcom e & Prot ect e d Rc~•l F21rm an d PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! hand pu mp . $80. 304-576- 2782 _ Bu!ldi~_9 ~~RPii c~­ 55 S6 P ets tor Sale __ Jea ni e's P et Shop New hours 11·5, c losed Wed . &Sun . Ca ll446 -7920. A KC Dobermans 3 month o ld pup s. Male 1 yrs. pr oven , fema le 2 yrs. br ed. Ca II 446-1562 . - -CFA Regi st er ed Flame P oin t Hima layan k ittens. Ca ll 304 -5 23· 7749. Si lve r PoOd le, fe m a le, $60 . Ca ll 446·7920 . 6 bee gl e dogs. 2 m a les, 1 year o ld . 2 fema les, 1 yea r old. 2 female s, 4 years old . Run ning r a bb i ts. $50. ea. F is n Ta nk a nd Pet snop 24 13 Jackson Ave., Pt . Pl easant . 675 -2063 . New hour s· Mon ., Thur s., & Fri. 11 -6 . l ues_, Wed . & Sat. 11 4. IMPR IN TE D adve rti sing specialti es, al l i t ems, H .O . "S arn" Somer v i l le 3011 -675· 333 4 Pt . P leasa n t . {su r p lus r en t al Army clot n ing .) Build i ng ma t er ial s. block, br1 ck , sewer p1pes, wt n dows . I in l e ls, et c Cl aude Winters, Rio Grand e, 0 . Ca ll 245 ·51'1 1. e ac h 304-675·6662 . 1972 Chevy 4 dr., sta tion· wagon, J sea t s. Call 256- 6735. Poll ed 6321. Pet s for Sale S6 POODLE GROOMING. Taylor at 367 - 7220. 6::_l__:F...a"'r'-'m "'-'E"'q"u'-'i"pm = ec--n_,_l_ bl ack Chow puppi es, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Si a m ese kitten s. Call 4463844 after 4 p .m . HI LLCRESJ KENNEL Boarding a ll breed s, clean indoor -outdoor fa c iliti es. Al so AKC Reg. Dober m ans. Call 446-7795. John Deere 3300 combi ne. Massie Ferguson 300 com bine. New ldea-2 row pi cker. Oliver 2 row pi c ker . New Idea 1 row pi cker . Su per M Farm all and 2 row mounted p i cker . Russ Brothers Farm Machinery. ~ddonsond _Roofing ana guHer work Concret work R eg istered Poll ed Hereford But I. 304 ·895·3595. 1976 Olds 98 Regency . Sale or trade. All power, t i lt and t e lescopi c wheel, am·fm 8 tra ck st ereo, new tires, body in good shape. Runs good , uses no oil. Call 30-4· 773·5013 anytime. 71 Auto for Sale 1979 Buick Riviera . Ex. c ond ., l oaded . Ca ll446-7497. 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr ,, hatc hback, automatic, power st eering, excellent cond. 1974 Dodge Dart , _plumbing ond 1980 Chevrol et cnevette in excell ent co ndition. One own e r . Low mileage . P ho ne 256·6200 evenings only . 1976 Lincoln Continental Town ca r . Reasonable. 61-4 - E 2776. Two good Yamana guitar's, cond., $75 .00 eacn. Call4463835. Bundy alto :~~.·~~ 1 , •Dishwoshers R er~ l Estale ------- - - - - - -- PUREBRED Austrailian B lue Hee ler puppi es, 2 fe ma le, 3 m on ths , ca ll 304 675 ·3832 BEAGL E S, E lmer Kapp. Beh ind Krod el Park, Pt . P leasant. w v . - -- - - - - TRUM P ET & st and in ex ce llent condition, $150. M ay c hec k. w ith band direc to r, 304·675 ·2776 . BUNDY trombone, 5 years old , 5150_ Pt . Plea sa nt band i acket & shirt, $4. Phone 304·675·5646. :-=:---- --- - - General Tuea. 11:00-5:00 Wods. 10:00-8:00 Thurs . 11 :-8:00 Fri. 10:00-5:00 utility Union Ave. Pomeroy1 _9hio . PHONE '1'12-3021 G rav ely with brush hog, snow blade, c hain saw , trai l e r , rotatiller, rota 69 FORD 3000 di esel fa rm tra ctor , good condition . Phone 414-662-3821 Stat ely Brick Home - Located on Rut land St . in M iddle por t . They j us t don't bu i ld them Ilk~ this an y m or e. Centra l heat and a ir conditioning . 7 room - 3 bed room s, 2 bath s, basement. garage, l ar ge priv a t e lot $50,000 Livestock Reg i ~tered Quarter Horses f or sal e. Quality show hor · ses, boa rd i ng & tra ining D a n or Kare n Bea m , Ga llipol is. 4-46·0183 . R.C.S. REALTY INC. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, ..veek old to adult sizes. BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 Pomeroy, Ohio (6 141 985·4345. FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT Ph. 949-2285 ! - Model 479 Hay Bind l oc .1 ted at Maplewood L.lk C .n t?ac1ne. N.H. *•Topoo.d<s Automobile Radios .rubos&simi conductors All typos of bottories & Chor~rs. (SOHIO) PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED on thi s fanta sti c 5 bedroom t ri · le vel. For· ma l enTry , fam ily room, 3 bat hs . Ce ntr a l a ir GaraQe . Storage building . Plus 41"J l e nced acres . A mu st to see now ! w 2 1 HOME SWEET HOME - 5roomslolal Barn, outbuild ings, grape harbor, fruit trees. Approx . 15 acres tillable , 20 aCres pasT ure and rest wooded . 77 acres totaL Pri ced in low 40's N844 Pr l(l' li f L',-t Tty fi'LiU LeCI on lh S _li1R IJrll k. ~ ~~u.lT r cl on lnrrw t i n TloT Ct1 lll or c1c l ,> d<; ' COMP;\RE AND . SAVE- Just Listed - 3 bedrooms, kitchen a nd d ining co m b in ati on . Fami l y room , very large lawn . Pri ced to se l l · lowJO's. 1/846 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! Hide -away acr es. Redu ce d $17,000. F lor ida bound, want s sa le now! N ew home, 23 acres. immac ulat e hom e overlooking beautiful valley . L i ving room , fa m ily room , 3 l a r g~ bedroom s, appli.a nces included. Green Town sh i p. 2450 sq . ft . t ota l. Ca II tor details . 11797 A REAL FAMILY HOME - This al- tr nc tive 3 bedroom brick home is wa 1tm g for you! Immediate possession, fi t, ba th s,_2 c ar g ara ge $34 gas budget. Cen tral a 1r P':'ssibility of loan assump1 ll ?n, 9 12% tnterest. City schools. $56,500. N83S '''' tl' BMR 139 R 1::: DUC E D - Two s Tory home on Second Av e. Gn ii1POI1 S 1\lum .num si d1ng , 3 or <1 bed roo m s R0duc00 ro$ 1/,500. Cal l t or deTa il s BMR 403 - New Listing 1981 Mobile home on r en · ted lo t. $10,900 . Nea rly new. BMR 400 - Chec k thi s one . For only $8,500 you ca n bu y a two BR hom e w / rura l wa ter and ba th . BMR 397 - Owner says se ll , and he wi ll do the finan cing at 12% . It is an incom e Pr oduc ing d upl e)( _ Pri cedat$17 ,500 BMR 389 - Thi s fine 4 bedroom hom e is locat ed in the city sc hoo l system . You will en joy a lar ge lot w ith a total cou ntry atmospher e, and the same time have all of tne c ity conveni ences. Ca l l now, owner has been transferred and needs to sel l soon . BMR 404 - New Listing - City sc hools, newly car· peted and paint ed . This three BR home is pri ced in the low SJO's, a g r ea t buy on today 's m arke t . aMR 405 - Great location ! A very ni<:e r a nch styl e home with a full basement with f a mily room . Main floor has three BR's, la rge living room with a cozy br ick firepla ce. All situated on .-1 3 of a n acre and only two miles from Gallipolis BM~.:. 406 1.25 acres m / 1 located close to Gallipolis. Front"a ge on Route 160 and Bulaville Rd. Owner will help finance . UCKLE DRIVE ov er looking the r ive r . 2 st ory older hom e a nd 3.6 acres . 3 bedroom s, 1 ba th , l ivin g room, kit chen, par t baseme nt . Priced in th e $20's K 832 RESIDENTIAL BARGAIN PRICED - S12,000 - 3 bedrooms, liv i ng room , ea t -in k itchen , uti li t y room 11h acres . Pl enty of room tor the ch il dre n to pl ay & to r a ise a f ew animal s. S outhw r>s t~rn Scnool Dist r1 8 8 3 AFFORDABLE COUNTRY HOME l'l z ac r es, w ood s, garden sp ace, la n dscaped y a rd . R anc h st yl e. 3 BR' s, 20x20 family roo m w ith firepl ace . Sout hwes t ern School Oi st . P r i ced to sell fa st. $24,900. Ca ll today . N882 HASTE! ( N o T ime to Waste) Come see th1 s ranc h with 3 bedroom s, nice size dining-kitchen co m b ined, bath and 1 car garage . Maintenance f r ee si ding and all of thi s i n the $30's! A r ea l value forYOU! U79 OWNER WILL TRADE th is well cared fa mily hom e i n th e Village of Rio Gran· de . 3 bed room s, bath , formal dining r oom, basement . Chain link fence. L arge lawn . A home that is ni ce to c om e hom e to . 11774 ' RESTAURANT BUSINESS de tai ls . #834 ACREAGE SMALL HOME IN THE COUNTRY and Utility Buildinp Sizes trom 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6 . 15-lfc . ACREAGE fast. Ca ll lor showing. LAND CONTRACT - Owner will do the Some outside buildings, lncludlno roof cellar and c~llar house. 42 a cres, most U07 COME SEE MEll Big country 3 or 4 bedroom home In a small village. 2 baths, living room, family room and k itchen . Full basement, enclosed back· porch and front porch . Situated on ,3 /.. acre with large 2 story stor•oe building. Southwestern school district . Rural water. 1157 financing on this 22 acres. 2 older homes . 3 wells. Tobacco base. All mineral rights. ·Owner will possibly consider trading . S22,ooo'. N826 NEED LAND? - 30 acres bt vacant land . 15 acres wooded. 15 . a cres of rolling pasture. City schools. No restrictions. $15,500 . N819 100 ACRES of land located along SR 7 near the Ohio River. Some timber' and a real ·hunter's paradise . Call tor more details, before It's too late . • 792 1 ·TOP Supreme, comlete Gl!sollne, 1ine of Lubricants tor the farms & industry . PH. 992-3460 1t 1011!1 dist~nce, call col· lect: · Lury E. Miller, Dealer 8-30· 1 mo. 71 Aulll for S•le 1967 Ford Mustang. 6·cyl. Automatic, low mileage, abOve average condition. Selling for less than current market . Phone 30-1· 773-5694. wrecker ed to sell. 25'!6 off Rainy Day Purchases. All sites of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Designing & Services , ree Estimates. Nursery is .located 1 mile out charley's creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp Ground. Only 13 miles from New Htgn. Mtll. ·Trailer load deliveries. Scons Bluegrass evailable. 743-9996 sod SOLUTION service, buy automObiles, radiators and b•Herles . .u6-nl7. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·391 MORRISON'S Auto sales . Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. WRECKED Nova 304-675· 4210. 1979 Mustang Ghlo, 4 cyl . sun roof, silver, AC, low mileage, $5,300. Call 675· 4480 ext. 71 or 675-4528. ROGERS PAW & COtN SHOP &01 Main St. CONSTRUCTION New Hom'es . - ex - ~~~~~~.=~~~~.::e :!: Home lmprovem1111ts STANI.E:Y STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 tjow, Landju rood, factory mags, 48,"0 es, excellent condition, S36phone 30-4·576- 2865. JIM MARCUM Roolung spouting and siding. 30 1973 Chevrolet Caprice years experience: Free statlonwagon, 2 seater, estimates. Remodeling . rebuilt engine and tran· can318-9857. smisslon, 454 engine, S600. 30H82·2910. PAl NTI NG · Interior and 1975 Cornaro, 350 engine, 3 exterior, p l umbing, rooting, some remodeling. speed, new $2,000. tires, no rust, 20 ·yrs. exp . Call388·9652. runs good. 30-4-895· 3654. BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTlON - Specializing 72 Trucks lor Sale In ' 1972 GMC 7500 series truck, Delrio! Diesel, tandem axel. 1-614-694· 711-42 , tensive remodel · in g. • El!!ctrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 8·27 ·1 mo . HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891 . OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. ' NEW PHONE NO. 7160. 1981 Datsun pick-up. AC, AM-FM, White spoke wheels, 5 speed, still under warranty. Will accept an older small truck as trade ln. 6 U-992-711-41 . 992-6259 ' all timber land . A aolticeable amount of hardwood. $26.500. 1810 ' ACRAGE - ~4 acres total with pond, mobile home hookup, septic tank, approx . 800ft . of road frontage and woods Priced at $12,000.00. 1 I7S \ OWN v'ouR OWN ORCHARD! OWNER WlLL FINANCE! $12,000 down, 10% rate. &.a cres peaches and apples . Apple trees ore full , cash crop soon. Barn, pond, tobacco bale, timber and range land. You can buy I 1 Ul . . ' 1m TOM HOSKINS 675-4378 Call 446-2101 for terinlte, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . Free estimates, Bill Thomas. D;t.TSu~ I'KJng "loutlful, Custom'' lull! Glrlltl" ' call ,... Jrtl siding' fltlme!H, Nf,lllt or f4f-IMO, . , No Iunday C•lft ~. ~ \ STUCCO PLASTERING textured ·c.b ceilings, com · SUNDAY PUZZLER merclal and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Cleaning featured by Haffe ll Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call446-2107. WOODSHOP - Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc · ts. 101 Court St., Gal lipolis . Call446·2572. WEATHERALL CON CRETE · quality and ser · vice, call675-1582. 12 Plumbing I Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone.u6-3888 or 446·4477 Will do small repair jobs. Plumbing , palnling, paneling, ceilings, siding. 10 yrs. experience . 992· 7546. ACROSS 1Big 6 Pant 10 Pump 14 Musical instruments 69 Nuisanal 70F-.ood 71 Memorable - Yugoslav 730ecorous . 75 Parts of t9 Bay windows 21 Russian city 22 Separate 77 Keen 78 Odor 80 Barter 23 loss 81 Atoha wreath 24 Openwork mat8fial 26 Determine diStance 28 West Coast metropolis 29 AfriCan 33 Fruit 3-4 Rubber tree 35 German districl 37 Heap 39 Metal 40 Bellow 41 Raised t34 Anglo-Saxon money 135 Ot>oans 137estuary 28 ChaAr 140 Wortunan 31 Soft mud 33 Atll1ude 36 Rodents 1• t LyriC poem 143 BM.er's 40 llemoiiSh 105 Skaters' plaoe t09 Coon orde< - 41 Loud noise 64K66 SCOtts t48 Unprodul:- 43 Steak msat 87 Frenzied 150 llooomonce 152 Singing 89 Man's name 45 Packed 99 StumberS 101 Sca«er t04 105 Entrea~ 106 Bone 107 Yes. in 49 Bird 118 FaPin drops 156 Wooden hammer 157 Cooks sound 51 Pertaining t20...,. to binh 52Finogouze 53 Things dono t22 SChool slowly 156Si<:lllan vok:ano t59 Con1001 160 SMty birds DOWN 4 Obtain 48 Pace goddess 112 Foot pat1S 511 Be a 113 Waste customer 52 Contajners 115 Scale note Service, locllted 3 miles 53 Mlcte t t7 Distance South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286-5930. 55 Leak lhrough 47 Gasp 57 COnjunction 58 Unusual Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small lObs a specialty. Phone 742 · 2753. 59 Warble 60 16 oz. 62 LoUuce type EDWARD 'S BacKhoe and 86 The two of Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675· 1234. 64 '-<:comptiSh- """'' us 68 Tantalum symbOl BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Slden · strlcker . 675·5580. 114 E lectrlca 1 & Refrlpratlon SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer SliJes & service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. m -22&4. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. al·r condition service, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. U G'"er•l H•ullnp NOW HAULING hoOsec<ial & limestone for driveways. 1:111 torestlmaiH~N101 . BOYS WATER Call 347-7471 or allowllnce ,_,., tt9Compass pt. 120 Puts on stacks 12 t Grumbling t24 Soil 126 Repair 127 Prohibits t t4Frigh1 154 Clliro'sriYer 103 fur·bearing mammal Devoured 46- 116 Geraint's voices !53 lndlgonl 95Wants 98 Falls behind t 12 Pitdl 113 Twtsl <7 LJquld 92 Andent 3 Cer&iiOIIies by periods pianOS 111 Earth 46 Time gone 97 Killed 100 8aby1onian deity 102 Ufelass 146 Small 1 Hankers 750 and 1000 gal lon PLASTIC soptic tanks. St•te and County ap· proved . Total weight 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup !ruck. Ron Evans Bacl<hoe Property item 92Worm 93 Enthusiasm 94 Gred. class member 96 Platform 38Tme 2Combat ptac:es Excavating 91 produds 145 Oetace Barcelona 83 27 Seaman t39 l.iltoly 108 Delineated 110 Expire 44 Fragment 20Cut 23 lowed one 25 Harsh """ lortlldding 82 PicniCs antelope JO ventilates 32 Begin 42 ThiCk slice . truck with a topper 304-11229«J. • :. - ' 'Ph. ,4H160 .,- 992-4125 . 1-5-lfc Pt. Pleasant, W. Vr~ ., old state liquor store. 1 CAMPER top forB II. bed, will trade for Dodge Ram pickup topper, 30-1-576·2782. 78 LTO 11 2, door, 302 11 304-S7t~· *~" HtLLS-TREES ~ Older 4 room home now rente!l. Shallow well water system' Inviting 3 ROUSH Duplex ground, some suitable tor cabin or U27 house. $3,000 . bedroom ran ch . 21f2 baths, full basem ent wlht beautiful family room, pl us rec r eation room . Manicured lawn. A truly lovely nome . 60's. Citv school s. Most a ll leve l, tillable P E RFECT INVESTMENT - 3 ACRES - MARK OF QUALITY - We are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel with a'n in "town location . 1 side features 2 bedrooms~ 1112 bath s, forma, kit chen. T he other ~tde 1 bed~oom , bath, living room and k•tchen . Pnced in the 30's. · a r ea l buy for $21,500. 3 bedroom frame home, k itchen, main bath, living room, back deck por c h and l acre of lawn . 1nc lu ded in sale appliances . Needs to se ll N853 lord Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens . All nursery stock is pric· Auto Parts & Accesaarles CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repair, 61 FORO PICkup, 'phOne A going busi ne ss and f i ne locat ion in town. All inventory goes. Buy tod ay and choose your own working hours. Call for more RESIDENTIAL Frank Rose Canst. Co . Remodeling repair , new construction, all types. Fr ee estimates, all work fully guaranteed . R esidentia l, commer· cia I. industrial and mining, electri c work. . CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & S P .M. 446-1142 painting, 1975 Ford F150 XLT Wallpaper, 276 Sycamore·St. Ranger Pickup. N- !Ires, geileral carpenter work. Al Middleport, Ohio paint lOb, low mileage, Jots Tromm, 614-742-2321. -2-l·_tt_c...,..• . ofe~tras . • 2.~. 992-5388 or L- . . . , - - - -'-9. 1 992-5612. ,LOCI(SM'ITH Service. '· Residential, automotive. :~-----------~r-----------~ 1975 -----------Dodge R•l'l) Charger, 4 Erllergency service. Cawl Wheel dr!ve, 46,000 m lies, 812-2079. $1590. 675-5356. ,...-; HMR <10 t ~cc lh 1o;, onf' now ONn c r li n<'l nc 1nq To qu,ll il iPd buyrr Modu lnr homf' J BR ":,, "J tu ll h.lHI<;. 1,1 rq e I1V1nq r oom. Cl1n 1nq M C',"l , buil t 1n kll c nen Priced to sel l qui ck .1 Ton ly $/ 1.500 BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land , 1401 l b tob acco base, 30x30 tobilc co barn Check on th1 s one! 992-3460 STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) J7S ASSUME THI S ONE! 3 or 4 bedroom s Forma l di ning . 1112 baths. K 1l c hf'n corn let e w iln dis hwash er and d• sposal G,1 rJQ C. Conc r ete driveway . Low hca 11ng bi ll s. Centra l a ir . Pati o, flatl o l. c 1ty schools. 1J 724 REESE TRENCHING Corner Third & Olive 1975 F·600 1 ton Ford flatbed, bodY rough, good engine & 8·25x20 tires, FERRELL's WINDON asking $2,700. Call 446-2641, , GLASS SERVICE Home 8·5. malntalnance and remodeling. Phone 3181978 Ford ptck·up, <x:C, 351 - 9326. va, PS, radio, SJ,OOO firm . 11 Long Distance, 1«5 Eastern Ave . .u6-4296 Home building, home Call Collect after6PM. remodeling and repair. 9·21 ·1 mo. Custom work from start to finish . Call388-8711. · ----------+----------~ 1975 Chevy pickup, 6 cyl., low miles, exc. cond. Call 256-6753. French City Painting Residential, commercial, 1978 Chevy Luv PU auto, Interior, exterior, paper 32,000 mlles, S3,200. Call hanging, , and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-nll-4 or 367446-7322. We are now delivering home heating oil in all parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller· Dealer .. CO MPL ETE AUCTION SERV I CE WE SELL lT ALL REAL ES TATE & C HAT TELS BMR 399 Two s t o r y ho m e p r esent ty being used i'IS du pl ex . c ou ld eas il y be r:o n ver ted t o sing le fami ly Cho •ce 1oca t1 on in Ga llipOli S Owner wi ll help finan ce . Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL · lHE STANDARD OIL CO. B MR 386 Qu1 el cou ntry home on 1 1 ncr r lot 1n eludes "JO xlO barn w•lh loll and p(1 rt 1al bt1 sc mc nt Yo u w dl enjoy lh• s. onc Recl u u •U to$25.900 BMR 398 Close to t own 3 BR rancn on l g fl a t lo t 1ncludes de ta ch ed 26)(26 garage pl us l8 x36 1n qr ound pool. Owner transtcrrcd and an x IOUS tO Sel l Farm Buildings ::::::::::~~======~~=~ 1\MR HI Rf'". l r •c te cl bUii(hno 101 on < 1t "( <:.,( hO OI (f 1<.,trorl 0 6-1 ot ,1n .lCro· C. ll l now rt~ nc ll SWAIN . AUCTION BARN "Greatest Nursery" iBeautiful canadian Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples; Pin Oaks, Japanese anCI :chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, . Pink DogwOOd, Brad· ALL STEEL PHONE '1'12-2276 9-24 Bradbury Rood 1 mo. 8 Ken Soles MSHA Cert . 446 ·4627 · 921 mo 7-3-lfc ----------i----------i Willi H' 0 o !n lf' f f'<; t J b N ir oom hom r. lilcludcc, l rHn ly r oom w .tto l lrf'p l n c c Oon"t p.l ~.s ttw:.. 01w I ~MR • St ee l • Aluminum • C.1s ting • Trailer Hit· Ch l•C. •Metal Fabrication s. Monday· Friday 4 p .m . to 11 p. m . All Day Saturday 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Troctor w/ Cab 1- Model 275 Diesel M.F. l Udfl . \ ~<,U II IPtiOfl tiM I<' J'n rh1 <; houSe h,l <, r f'(r' nlly b t' l'n r"l' lnOCk iCd .ns1dc a nd oul. has bnscmen T. hen ! pur1p l or yea r Mou nd com f or T, liv e mO!) dl' tw me pnd s lOI S o! Ir on Tilg c on Rout e 7 plus un equal amount on the Oh io R 1vr.r Th•sonecou ldbeamone y m ak er Cr1llnow WELD SHOP Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer BMR 391 - Pncc reduc ed _ Owner want s it ~ ol d now! lOxSO mobile home sllu a ted on n riv er lron t lo1 Enell en t buy f o r newlyweds or f or refir ed pe r sons . Call now 11•<.,<:. Tl l ii ll (, /\ H ) U.S. R1. SO Eost **Portable Compojtenl Systems Radios HEY " NATURE LOVERS " Spring Salel west Vtrglnta's Electra Glide 75th Annlversltv model. Chrome, ll~ht bars, and t -- - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - 1 , _ 2 _ 4 5 _ -9_11_3_ _ R,_ 'o_Gr_•n_d...Je ·manv extras. $5,000:00 or bestert,PoffMe.r. Call 446-1530 atGold: •nylhlng marked 101<, 141<, 181< (class rings, dental), silver 1981 Harley Davldson Wide coins or sterling. Bring SEPTIC TANKS Glide. SSOO. and take over We 11ft 1nythlna for to Tope Furn. Ask for payments. 9.19·2041 . INSTALLED anybody at our Auction Tom. Top prlcos every· Blirn ar: in your home. For dayl Or see MTS Coins, • Water • Gas lnform1tton and pickup service coli 156·1967. • Electric • Sewer Solo Evory Solurdoy Lines Installed . Nlghtll7 p.m. Ph. 367-7560 Let George Miller check your present etec· trical system . Residential & Commercial BARNETrS *Mosling (bolh telcttcoping & tower) Put your green thumb to work on thi s 4 340 acres . Enj oy co untry living in thi s J bedroom hom e locared on sta t e h1g hway . Ot her attra cti o ns ar e a 30' by 45' Wicks bu i ldi ng , tobacco ba se, plu s m or e ~ 802 Culloden Nursery FREE ESTIMATES For all of your wir· ing needs. •Aneennas Firsl 367-0194 or 367-0427 merclal. Work insured. or 446-6310 CHAIN LINK FENCE Gallipolis , Ohio Call446-3896 or 446-3080 Moton for Sale *Televisions tim e on The marke t St at ely nome, cus tom bui l t on Sl Rt 35 . 3 ge nerou s be droo ms , 'l ba th s . Beau tilull y decorntcd . Ext r as •nc l ude : 2 1irepl aces, den . rccrea t. o n room, covered pati o, t encC' d l awn, exTra n1 ce l andsca pin g, irnm acu ld fe i ns •d e and out. 11 847 AC · Free DENNY and 35Refinishing Court St. alter AUCTION SERVICE FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES EXECUTIVE SHOW PLACE - 9-4·1 mo. Home ~======~======~ Furniture Stripping l<oMelh Swoln, Aucl. BOGGS Guysville, Ohio 428 Secon d Av e. Ca ll ~46 - 0 SS2 Anyt1m c <,·t our ( hrlll l 1' ·o 1, v, , •11 Jm'll' t o r ':>. 1•1 :100 f •oro•o• ll l' d l-li ll lll lll-l llll ' 111'.-,r 5-21·tfc SALES&SERVICE E stat e- Genero l No w 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio Mobile Home Improvements : Exterior & Interior · VinyiSidinQandSoffit Residential and com·: Carports . -----------t----------t--......:.--------1 76 p low, $1 ,795.00 256·6582. IN SURA N CE J'-n FRANCES HEWETSON Covers, .,_1 .;·~•;ld;.,,;;;;ul~;:::~==~====;tr.~~~~~!i~~~ Motorcvclfl Roofing& Remodeling · dows and Doors, Patio nl Miller Drive Estimates . 446·2642 ~-··" SpecialiJing in Concrete· Storm Win· 1111t11 U•e-la. 1 ,.,_ Call 742·3195 2-S·ttc LIFE 1\1\~h' Evening Windows, cess aries . Stylist: Mark Mora, Dove Cuthbertsoh, Cindy Cuthbertson. HlJ. ()J Day or Clases . improve- "liiiW,allloluteiY, bavlal HAIR REMEDIES Broker -Auction eer HMR Jl:Hl 9·5-tfc Mon. 11 :00 7:00 Deford Flute. Used 2 years. - Now Taking En· rollment For Fall home C&W CONTRACTORS Home Improvements Nu· Prlme Replacement celulose . Free & in~~:d~ ~~!~!':t:e~~· ment. Dave H a ger & Jay Hancock, owners. 446·8605- -146· 2637 675 - 286~ saxaphone , $100 . 378 ·6221 . CERAMICS Ph. 992·7201 •HotWatarTonks $3500 firm 304·675 ·6052. AKC D ac h s hund , Po m eran ia n an Pood le pups 304·895·3958 985 •3561 e Backhoe • EKc•vating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines eDumptruck e Trencher Licensed & Bonded :~;~:" 175 ALLIS Cha lmers, 680 hours, 304 ·458· 1885 . good cond. Call 446-4658 , $225 .00. CONTRACT-ING PARTSANDSERVICE ALL MAKES trailer, $200 .00 . Call 446- Trumpet & stand, exc. cond ., S150. May check with ba nd d irec tor. Call 675 - N bVICE SE'1\ Call Ken Young For Fast Service New Hours : 4x7 B-20·tfc ,......,. ing , Also ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave . 614·446 -1716 K"p This Ad for 2, 1611. BU 710 Gehl Forage Duty 33. Mon .-Fri. 8:10 to4:00 Allofr Aug. l Ph . 992-6564 8·30·1 mo . pd. ;,.........._._ BIU'S southeastern Insulation & const. Types: blow- SWAIN 1972 Voll<eswagen , or 882·2947. 0969. St. Rt . 139, 6 mil es South of J acKson . Ca ll286·2731. Heavy mete Is. 1 mile west of Fairgr-ounds on Old Rt. PASQUALE Cell 5:00 on weekdays. Wagons , good cond. Ca ll Musical Instruments bodies, scr•p lron and 992·7742. 69 Chevrolet & 2· 715 tire s on Dodge wheels. Call 446 · TRUCK SERVICE 47Ft. Working Height ~"'Su~::~N:l~. ca,KJ. 318-9311 J.;~~ ~~==;:.===.==j;========:t=======::i J&f fRAN'S 1978 1'1·0 APF"p'"L'•IRAofo,:.~(c• 379·2601 or 379-2350. 57 AERIAL BUCKET (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) Top prices paid tor auto FREE;: ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 992-7656 V. C. YOUNG Ill 318 engine, 4 dr., AC, PS, PB, low m i leage. 614-992 -5427 afte r 6p.m . SCRAP custom k.i tchens and ap- 992-6215 Of "2·7314 P~~ - Otlio 9-lG-tk 37,000, $3,250. Ca ll446-7322. I ransportatlon CONSTRUCTION electriol work (FrH Estimates) 1978 cnev. Monte Carlo, Services Offered· TO pl ia nces , custom bathrooms, remodeling. plumbin, ·etectric, and heating. remodeling 1974 Ford Mu sta ng , 302 f or Sale or Trade 77 Monte Carlo, loaded, y igh mileage, new radials, $1,000 or will trade for 4· wheel -dri ve pickup of eq uivalent value. 304·675- "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" motor . Call4-46·4200. Ph . 245 ·5617 a fter 5PM. 614 378·6245. S2 .50 per sq ft . Own e r will finance to qualifi ed buyer . NAVAL ZINNIA TRUISM What the mus•cla ns said I hat awful hot el wa s - A "'VILE INN "' (violin) SEA R S steel ga ra ge doo r , 9x7 , li ke new. $150 00 Pno ne W E DDIN G dress & vai l, $50. for m or e information ca ll 304-675·6773 . 5if N 7nd Ave . Answer Call Judy FURNITUR E strippinq & r efini shi ng T his mon t h sp ecial furn is hed c hairs $6.00 (regular $8.00) Pick. up & de livery availa bl e The Country Str i ppers, M il ton30A 743 3109 . MIDDLEPORT ( Boa rding and groomi ng . AKC Gordon se tt e r s, E n g li sh Coc ke r Spa ni els. f i r ewood · delivere d, call and plac e your ord er now . 304 -675 6661 DOWNTOWN 1 Jumbles IM PEL BR IARP ATCH KE NN E LS 304 675 6133 STORE BUILDING 5 WARD S furepl ace, corn plete with trip le pi pe, mobile home a pproved Rota -till er wi th p low 304 773 5918 . 576 2782 . FOR SALE I I XX]THE"( I I 11 r Answer:( I s pd ., 4 dr ., $3,650. Ca ll 3889754. old, phone 304-675·3435. LOOO bushel old corn . Charl es E . Yost. Oak Grove R d., Ra cine. 59 4 PIGS, purebred Durocs, champ ionship bloodline for breeding, 8 weeks old , $40 . RE G IS TERED W . Va Business Services r===~~~~= · == · ~f=~ C. R. MASH WANlED BUY Hereford herd bull , 5 years c hard, S R. 689 . 614 ·669· 3785. ONIONS WESTINGHOUSE 9 79 Chevelte 26,000 mi., Sweet pOtotoes, red , white, ye llow . Robert w. L ew is , Rt. 2, Racine , Ohio. 614·843 · Witch Firewood for sa le. A ll ha r dwood, spli t and delivered . SWEET CIDER fa~, ~~: air, $1 ,950. Call Per centage Si mmental bull breed i ng age. Oats & Ohlo-P LAFF - A·DAY 7< Su per Beetle, 4 spd., $2,150. Call388 ·9754 . Poll ed Hereford bull. 3 years old . )750. 614-985·3891 . 2432 . PUMPKINS Auto for Sale 71 Livestock straw . 614·949·2822. PRODUCE 10~ Pound Appro~ . Mu sical Instruments GOOD used clalrnet $125. 304-675·4014. 614667 ·3074 . BURSON'S 57 byHenriAmoldandBobLee , $7 h Tuppers • """"""""""""""""""""-"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""'' 4'xl2' P lai n s. O h.60 io. eac 614-667-3085 or Watermelon 1 iddl eport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . 5 Larnb·s pen name 6 Proeood 7Umb 54 Black, In Paris 56 Atoms 59 A<Jxlttary 60- 63--ng diSh Aejec:t t2t Servan1 subJo<t t23 Clutch t25 Stomp upon · t26 Llltle one 127 Pr0hibf1s 129 Arabtan corn....- 611nsacts t3t Expunges t32Endu- 65Ripped . 133 Large tubs 67Dolonl 69 Greek letter 134 .. Aida," for- one -lin 70- 136~ 72F~ens 138 " ' - " 1• NJ•s n8igh. __ 79- 6--lc:s 9 5ervlng ,10 ......,,. boo' 76 Scale no1e 17 Conllag<o- tiOnS eteSt t40T..,..d 141~1y!ie t42 Lamb's pen - - 12NIIMimotal 13 Latin con. junction 14 Ul!lten IO 15-olsNp money 83Number nome 144 Wutemetat 65~ t47At-t t48 Drunlcord t49-t5t Dooetogo t53- 116 s.- 128-1 130Wa.y 1~Cot.-- 87 Pennant 17 Slrawbed 132 Solitary 133 Futile 18 Spirited 811E¥11iuoht 89 Diphthong 80 PestlliteS 1511 COtlege dog. �Page-0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. Sept. 27, 1981 w. Va . Approval made for office relocation RACINE - Relocation of the of. !ices of the Meigs Cooperative Parish from Middleport to Syracuse was approved recently by the County Council on Ministries of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches. An agreement worked out by the trustees of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse provides a number of significant benefits for both parties. along with significant financial savings for the parish. Prior to Council approval, both parish trustees and parish staff had separately voted approval. There will be no change in checkout policy for the parish van, ac· cording to Vernon Nease, trustees president. However, the van is now housed in the garage at the Racine United Methodist parsonage . Trustees have revi ewed the proposed office relocation and agreed to the parish offices with only the parish director and secretary having keys. An outdoor receptable will be designed to facilitate pickup of bulletins by the pastors. The Rev_ Robert Robinson reported for the social concern committee. Rumors concerning the closmg of the county infinnary are unfounded, although Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, the administrator, will be relirmg in January. Plans are still LILACS - You 'vz heand of lllacy in the spring and lilacs in the rain, but have ynu heard of lilacs in September? Dale Jacobs Is pictured with lilacs In bloom ou a tree in the yard of his home on S. Second Ave. in Middleport. Normally, lilacs are an early spring blossom. automobile made its a ppearance in Gallipolis in 1900. it was not until 1911 that the town had eits deal firerst garag ship. That f1rsl car was a Toledo Steamer built by the o· ·. _.·_, Am e ri can Bicycle Company of Toledo, Ohio. and was powered Sands by a horizontal two cy linder doubl e acllng cnginr of 6.25 horsepower. It was steered bv a !tiler. The cost wa s $1,657. Mter one week's operation in town by its owner, Waller Custunan, the car blew up. Cushman was not hurt and la ter recove red his inves t- ment. In 1911 James Hartsook, the owner of the Vinton Leader newspa per. built a Ford garage at 417 Second Avenue 1 in Gallipolis) and offered for sale the famous Model T Ford. It was in 1927 that the Ford Company switched to the Model A. In 191 1 the Model T sold for $850 which still put it out of the price range of most peopl e. By the mtd-1920s the cost had come down to the $300 range. IN 1914 ORIN Ki ger bought th e Ford garage and operated it until hts death in 19JO. In 1916 Kiger Ford introduced for the first time the Fordson tractor and in 1917 the one ton Ford truck. I Ed. note: no kin to Oren V. Kyger I . Probabl y Ga llip oli>' seco nd garage was that of first Perkins and then Smeltzer at Thu·d and Court. Beg inning tn 191 6 one could purchase here the Overland-Willys cars . Although we associate this company w1th small cars l1ke jeeps, the Overla nd Compa ny made one of the largest ca rs tn 1920 - the Willys I price $2,195) . The Overland tounng ca r whi ch sold for $895 in 1916 was second in popularity /nat ionally) only to the Ford. Beginning in 1926 Smeltzer' s sold one of Galltpol ts' favorite cars, the Wh1ppel Sedan, also made by Overland·Will ys. IN 1917 JAMES L. Betz offered for sale at his gara ge on Vine Street the "G rant~" fo r $895. Advertised as "the car of the hour" the Grant was a 12-horsepower. four cylinder, two seater. Betz sold the Grant (made in Cleveland I until the Grant Company was dissol ved aboul1922. About 1920 Amos Deckard opened up a Ford gara ge in Vmton and in 1920 Rarden and Moore began selling Studebakers at Third and Grape (in the li re store). In a short time this firm had moved to !iO State Street. C. R. Niday, operating a garage at Second and Ptne, brought the Dodge Brothers autos to town. The Dodge four had become a popular model after Genera l Pershmg had used it in Mexico to chase Pancho Villa and in World War!. The Dodge sold for $785 in 1921. 111E BUICK, WHICH had moved up to fourth place in American popularity by 1919, was first sold in Gallipolis by Womeldorff and Thomas Hardware. That year (1922) Emergency runs POMEROY-Two emergency runs and two fire calls were made by local units Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 8:38p.m. Racine was called to the Snuthern-Waharna game for Dave Talbott who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:01 p.m. Tuppers Plains transported Ruby Caldwell to Holzer Medical Center. V c<Hip Is in the offering. The communications committee was requested to publicize order and delivery dates. U 100 orders are obtained the food truck will begin coming to Pomeroy. The Rev. McGee encouraged the group to exert every effort to get neighbors and churches involved in the program. In other matters, the Rev. McGee asked the executive committee to appoint a committee to explore new directions for the parish in the corning year. Tbe Rev. Richand Rothemich reported on the evaluation of the ministry, approved by the 1980 General Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. Rothemich and Mrs. Frankie Hunnet. will coordinate efforts in Meigs County_ Phase I of .. a three year program will institute "CluSter Groups" of key local church leaders to evaluate the ministry of the chur· ch. It is not an evluation of the ministry alone, but of the church's ministry. It will involve all members in ministry. Setting goals, establishing priorities, and evaluating the results of common labors will be a part of this. Firemen summoned see our line line of imported Dutch Flower Bulbs on the 1st floor. Buy wh?l you need now while selection is best. ELBE • FELDS IN POMEROY 1976 MUSTANG II POMEROY - The Middleport Fire Department was called at 4:58 p.m. to _Fouth Street where a very minor fire occurred. The fire was out upon arrival of the fire department. At 6:53 p.m. the department was called to the lagoon for a brush fire that was reported to be minor. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS-Carol Baker, Syracuse; Tyler Wolfe, Rutland. DISCHARGES-Ralph Oiler, Shari Freeman, Herltta Jenkins, George Adkins, Jr., Alrtul Young, Geneva Clark. i Autom ati c, 4 c yl. , power st eer · ing, ne w Prem . tires. Wa r ranty . 1981 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME A 1r, c ru ise, vinyl top, AM· FM 12, 240 miles. Showroom cond i~ f 1on . 1978 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR. Truly a quality car . F.a,ofo,rv FM-Casselte. Only •n1iles. lOO% Warranty . $4995 1980 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Air, c r u ise, Tilt wh eel, Rally e wh ee l s, only 17,442 miles. Ni ce. $fi995 ~488 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO wnlr·ol, 60 -40 seat . E xtra Nice _ Only 16,1 2 4 I assistant in January 1980. Fisher is a graduate of Racine High School and served two years in the U. S. Anny. he and his wife, Sarah, reside at Rt. 3, Crew Road, Pomeroy. Harry K. Clark has been promoted from storeroom supervisor to pur· chasing assistant. Clark joined OVEC in August 1954 as a Plant Guand. He transferred to the stores department In July 1957 as stores at· tendant and was promoted to storeroom supervisor in January 19110. Clark is a graduate of Middleport High School and served in the U. S. will begin Thursday sored thei r fir st auto show and it was ir , p . w indows , t i l1 wheel. cruise . GALUPOUS - L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek station, is announcing the promotion of three of i ts employees, effective Sept. 1. : John Fisher, Jr. has been promoted from purchasing assistant to plant office supervisor. Fisher joined OVEC in June 195S as a plant guard. He transferred to the stores depar· tment in September 1957 as a stores attendant. He was a clerk in the accounting department from February 1962toSeptember 1969. On his return to the stores department, he was promoted to storeroom foreman in April 1975 and to purchasing Food stamp changes Co l. H. B. Ecker look over Gallipolis Moton . In 1926 Gallipolis merchants spon- m i les. 1mma cul ate conditon. I~ ' later s witched to Plymouths wher, Ai r, V 6 eng ine, driven only 9,867 I: ' Gallipolis Motor Company, I Moore's 1980 CHEV. MALIBU STA. WAGON 'I I· : 'l Don't miss Spring this Fall. It's planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs. Imported from Holland. HARRY K. ci..A.RK Air, p . windows, AM· FM, Stereo, Rally e wheel s, 4400 m iles. Arctic white. $8295 $fil95 1980 CHEV. MONZA 1980 FORD FAIRMONT FUruRA 4 speed, Chestnut brown. Driven only 5,760 miles. Like New. cond.. cruise controL owner . Sharp . $5495 1978 1978 OLDS CURASS SUPREME· Air , cruise control, 60·40 seat bl~ck with burgundv interior: Mu"lt condition. . LeMANS ·CPE.' AM-FM, 37.7!4 miles if new ._100% Warran1y . ' . ~4995 COLUMBUS - Major changes in 60 years or older. Unmarried parenthe federal food stamp program will Is living with their children will also take effect in Ohio on Thursday, Oct. be considered part of the same 1. household. Paramount among the changes - Boarders and Boarding Houses. required by federallaw are: Boarders, as defined by the food Gross Monthly Income s~~Unp regulations, are ineligible to Eligibility Limit. Eligibility for the particiPI!te in the PJ"III!P&ql. The food stamp program will be delel'· distinction between commercial and ·mined using a household's gross noncommercial boarding houses is monthly income exceeds 130 percent also eliminated. of the federal official poverty guide- Restriction on Strikers. line will be ineligible. This eligibility Households with a person on strike limit does not apply to households shall be ineligible unless the with one or more elderly (60 years or household had been eligible for older), disabled, or blind in· benefits immediately prior to the dividuals. strike. - Prorating a Household's First - Pertodic Changes to Standards Month's Benefits. An eligible and Deductions. Food stamp allot· household's initial food stamp allot- ments and standards of allowable inmen! wiU be prorated from the date come previously adjusted twice of application to the end of the man- yearly to offset inflation will be adth. Under the previous rules, a justed less often. Deductions for household joining the program child care and shelter costs will also would receive a lull month's allot- beadjustedlessfrequently. ment regardless of the date of ap- OUtreach. There will no ·longer plication. be any state or federal funding for Reduced Earned Income outreach activities except for Deduction . . The earned income nutrition education and for indeduction, to offset work-related ex- forming participants about their penses of households that have ear- rights and responsibilities. Food stamp households will be ned income, has been reduced from 20 percentto 18 percent. _ notified about the federal changes, Revised .Definition of but they 'will not receive notice of Household. Grown childr~n living specific changes in .\heir allotments. with their parents will no longer be Prior notices to housebolds whose considered as separate households food stamp will be reduced unless at least one of the parents is not required. RICHARD L. NEAL Plans new 1981 CADillAC CPE. DeVIIJ.E . Aulomatic. AM -FM, Rear defoo• ger. 5,141 miles. Expect the '5495 ' Sold new in May, driven onlv 5, 942 miles. Traded back 1~ on a new Seville: Balance factory war- ' .ranty . - . 1$76-PINTO ' '•' j . I,. -~ MARIETTA - Tbe Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. (ASHSA) will be conducting public hearings for the area's draft health systems plan (HSPJ. The HSP is a long range health planning document prepared by a health systems agency for its health service area specifying the health goals, objectives and recommended actions considered appropriate for the area. The draft HSP contains 24 priority goal areas, seven of which are proposed high priorities for the area . · These high priority health areas are: Parimary care services, health education I including nutrition programs), family health services, areawide health planning, emergency medical services (EMS), end stage renal disease services (FSRD), long tenn care services (including hospice services). The ASHSA health service area consists of 18 eastern and southeastern Ohio counties : Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Jackson, certlfica~-;te;Jof~need=~~rl~i~ PVH participates m telephone conference POINT PLEASANT - Physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital are again participating in a unique series of continuing medical education telephone conferences at the hospital. Tbe 30 program Ohio Medical Education Network (OMEN) series is one way that doctors at Pleasant Valley kerp abreast of new advances in medicine, resulting in better patient care for the community. Physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital have been taking part. in the OMEN programs for the past four years. The once a w~k. hour-long noonhour conferences originate "live" from the Ohio Slate University cam· ·pus , in Columbus. Through "telephone conferences," the doctors at Pleasant Valley Hospital interact with guest lecturers from five O!tio medical schools: Ohio State University In Cleveland, the Medical College · of Ohio . at Toledo, and Wright Slate University in Dayton. The OMEN series was initiated in 1!162, and during the current year over 145 hospilals in at lea~'ll2 states and Canada will be taking part. The first 30 minutes of each program is devoted to a slide/lecture presentation by at least two physician-panelists. The last haH consists of a t-way discussion in which panelists respond to the "live" questions and comments phoned in from hospitals taking part in the two-way visually augmentL-d and amplified telephone network programs. All questions and all answers are heard by all of the par· ticipating hospitals. Robert M. Carper, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, commenting on ·the program, said : "OMEN is one of the many methods our medical staff uses to increase their knowledge and stay abreast of the fast-ehanging world of medicine. We are proud that our physicians donate their time for this type of continuing education." ·~ety council slates seminar County" PrOgram, ·County Alternative idence:1 · , Mid·Atlan·uc Doctor's Hospital of "==~~;~Burlington Nursing Nuking ijome. - ' H Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Vinton, and Washington. The HSP public hearings will be held Oct. 12-14 at four locations in the ASHSA service area. The locations are as follows: Oct. 12 - Bellaire Clinic, 3000 Guernsey St., Bellaire, (Rl. 7 next to Imperial Glass Factory); hearing held in conference room on lower level. Oct 13, Bethesda Hospital, 2951 Maple St., Zanesville, hearing held in Meeti~g Room I and 2 on ground floor. Oct. 12, Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Rt. 691, Nelsonville; hearing held in meeting room. Oct. 14, Ramada Inn of South Point, J.S. Rt. 52 at Delta Lane, South Point, Ohio; hearing held in meeting room. Each of the public hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m. For further infonnation on the hearings or the draft HSP contact Ted Harchick, associate director systems planning at the ASHSA office (614) 374-2200. • MARIETIA - The executive committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency (ASHSA) will hold its nex1 meeting on Thursday, Oct. I. The meeting will begin at 7::io p.m. at the Hotel Lafayette In Marietta.. Highlights Of the tentative agent!& will be discussion On the 19111~ grant award, the August 1982 fun· ding outlook and the governor's request to include local lie!llth plallning actiVltiel,l in\o the responsibility of state cOillrol. • , Tbe meeting will also have reports from the review conunlttee regar· BROWsE AROUJtD. SUNDAY SHOPPERS WEU:Oit ,· hearings in October ASHSA slates Oct. 1 meeting ' tilicate," Bank President Paul A. Barnett explained. For instance, if a person's tax rate is 22 percent, the individual would need to earn 16.17 percent annual inters! to better the All-Savers net interest, based on the Oct. 1·3 AllSavers rate of 12.61 percent. " The new tax free All-Savers certificate could provide customers with the highest after tax yield ever earned, and it's insured by an agency of the Federal government," Barnett explained. Bank One six-month Super T certificate of deposit holders can most likely co.. vert their investment to a Bank One tax free All-Savers certiftcate without any interest penalty. Another source of funds which is eligible for All-Savers certifi cates would be money in a money· market fund , Barnett noted. If a customer is earning lctxahle interest on any savings or investments, it is likely that the customer will be able to benefit from the All -Savers pmgram, because the interest is tax free. "We expect many area residents lo lind this new All-Sa vers Certifieate a ~trong inducement toward conswner savings ," Barnett said. " Equally important, I expect the new All-Savers program will boost the building and real-estate industry since the law authorizing the certifi cates says that 75 percent of the money is to be put to work in housing and agrieulturalloans," Barnett explained. Bank One affiliate banks throughout Ohio will be offering the new tax free All-Saver certifil'alcs and have inlonnation available now for those intt>esteli in learning more about the program. YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (AP) Corrunuter Aircraft Corp. today planned to inaugurate construction on an assembly plant for building new 5a-passenger, turbo-prop aircraft. Gov. James A. Rhodes and officials from the U.S. departments of conunerce and housing and urban development were to attend the groum!-,breaking ceremony at a 94acre site next to Youngstown MuniCipal Airport. , Hailed as the first major new industrial project in the area for years, the plant will produce about 48 CAC-100 commuter airliners a year when reaching full production in 1984, Corrunuter Aircraft officials said Thursday. Kornel J. Feher, president of the Youn~stown-based company, said in a telephone interview Thursday that the company expects to put the facility into initial production by 1982. The plant is to cost some $55 million and provide the Youngstown area with 1,100 temporary construction jobs and 1,600 pennanent jobs, Feher said. The company, formed in 1978 with the idea of entering the market with a small passenger aircraft, has raised nearly $54.7 million for the project, Feher said. Much of the financing is backed by a federal loan !(uarantee. It is backed by private equity, private investors and partially financed by a consortium of local banks. The state also has provided some development assistance for the project. Feher said the plane is designed to carry a payload of :;o passengers. Its cruising speed will be 300 knots per hour. ..SlOP .IN AND · . information meeting at South Point High School at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5. All classes will be at the high school. The 00-hour program combines 78 hours of classroom instruction in theory and practical skills of emergency medical treatment with 12 hours of in-hospital clinical observation . All applicants are required to be at least 18 years of age, possess a high school diploma lor G.E.D. equivalent), hold a current driver's license and be in good physical and mental health, as specified by the Ohio Revised Code. Information regarding textbooks and fees will be available at either the Vocational School or SEOEMS stations. SEOEMS is managed by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc. Agency plans public plane plant . ding 1981 CHEVEITE IRONTON - Persons interested in pos8ible job opportunities as emergency medical technicians should contact the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School or an area station of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. to register for an emergency victim care course to be conducted in Lawrence County. Successful completion of the 00hour course will enable participants to sit for the Ohio EMT-A Certification Examination to qualify for licensure. The course is develped and coordinated by the Ohio Department of Vocational Education, technical and industrial division and will be taught by state-certified instructors. Location and start-up date for the program is: South Point Area - organization Army from 1945 to 1947 and again from 1950 to 1953. He and his wife, Eileen, reside at 43519, Rt. 124 , MinersviUe. richard L. Neal has been promoted from stores attendant to storeroom supervisor. Neal joined 0\!EC in October 1966 as a laborer in the Labor Department. He worked in the operations department and maintenance department before transferring to the Stores Department in June 1978 as stores attendant. Neal is a graduate from Kyger Creek High School and resides · in Addison with his wife, Sandra, and two children. ' passed by Congress in August, provides individuals up to $1,000 and those filing a joint return up to $2 000 in tax free interest. ' " Because interest that customers now earn on other savings is taxable the customer would have to earn much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest which will be earned from an AU-Savers cer- Offers EMT training for SEOEMS units • Kyger Creek promotions j r;.. Street wher e it was known as the 17,67 4 mi les. W i'ls $6495. JOHN FISHER, JR. ' : in the business district. And 111 1925 Earl Moore took over the Chevrolet dea lership and moved it to :;o Stale 5 dr H a tchback , 4 cy l , air cond ., i i' '. f:. Ohio Valley Livestock employee, and Drema J. Waugh, 18, Vmton, ta 1980 CHEV. · CITATION COLUMBUS - Starting Oct. I, Bank One of Columbus, NA will offer the new lax free All-Savers certificate that will earn interest exempt from federal and Ohio income tax with a minimwn purchase of $5(10 and a minimwn of one-year maturity. The program, available as a result of the Economic Recovery Tax Act I first ordinance re::;tricting parking such a success that it was repeated. That same yea r J N. Kerns and Company at 205 Third Avenue began selling Oldsmobiles. The Olds was the "sporty" corrunon man's car in 1926. AT FOURTH AND Pine in 1927 E, E. Langdon began the OaklandPontiac dealership Both the Oakland and Pontiac l which started nationally in 1926) became popular. Also about this lime Swanson Hardware got the Hupmoblie franchise. The Hupmobile was a medium pri ced six which wsa made in Cleveland unbll94L The Hupmobile was sold by Swanson untill930 when Swanson went bankrupt. In 1928 Hask>ns Ga rage in Gallipolis became the Durant dealer as well as Shumaker Garage in BidwelL W. N, Wise that year moved the Buick dealership to 656 Second Avenue. By 1928 on the eve of the Great DepressiOn Gallia Countians had the following auto choices: Hupmobile, Durant , Chevrol e t, Packard, Essex, Pontiac, Ford, Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Studebaker Buick, Marquette (made by Buick): Dodge, Oakland, and the OverlandWillys. During the Depression the choices narrowed considerably. Address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg , Ohio 43115. Bank One offers All-Savers /. ~s~ec~r~e==~~·--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Sept. 27, 1981 I c' GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. David P. Evans, 29, Gallipolis , physician, and Virginia A. Ober, 29 , Gallipolis, R.N . Jeffrey M. Savage, 23 , Rio Grande, student, and Cindy L. Buck, 21, Rio Grande, student. Richard W. Cheney, 18, Gallipolis , Holzer Medical Center food service employee, and Brenda L Price, 18, Gallipolis, at home. Bruce E. Waugh, 19, Crown City, deckha nd , and Michelle L. Hammond, 18, Gallipolis, at home. David R Montgomery, 19, Crown City, repainnan, and Elizabeth G. Putney, 18, Northup, Wlemployed. Ronald K. Marcum, 18, Vinton, the Buick came in a 2.8 IJter four cylinder and a 3.9 1iter six cylinder. The deluxe touring car cost $1,795 in 1922. T he Chevrolet made Jts appearance tn\922 at 209 Third Avenue at the Williams and Scarberry Garage. The Chevy sold for $525 in 1922 and by 1927 had re placed the Ford as the most popula r car . Also that year the Durant LocomobJic was sold by Niday's. and W. H. MeConn ick at Fourth and Court got the tdea tha t there was money to be made in repairing these autos and so he spec1ahzeu in working on all kinds. FILLING STATIONS also came in rapidsuccession. By1925therewas Lloyd and Myers at Third and Pin e; Wood Brothers at Third and Grape; J . L. Betz on Vine; Wood and Slagle at the lower bridge on Vine ; and Thompson and Miller at Court and Fourth . That same year Gallipolis erected tis first stop stgn and it was also that year that the Ctty Council passed its The Northeast Cluster plans a charge revival Oct. &-9 at Chester, and Oct. Hl·ll at St. Paul, Toppers Plains. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and will feature a county minister speaking nightly. The Rev. Richard Thomas, communications coordinator, noted that Sept. 29 is the deadline for the October issue of the CONTACT. Send news items to : Mrs. Janice McGee, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Rev. Thomas also read the list of assignments for the third annual Meigs County Pulpit exchange, set for Sept. '1:1. This unique form of Christian Witness is intended to demonstrate the many ways United Methodists share in common ministry and service to the people of Meigs County. The Rev . Robert McGee, parish director, noted further reductions in anticipated income from district .and conference for 1982. Howeve, it is felt the parish can manage to function within the bounds of these limitations. The council voted to maintain the askings from the chur· ches for 1982 at the same level as 1981. A proposal to establish an ongoing finance conunittee was likewise approved. Another push for the county food Marriage licenses First automobile in Gallipolis made appearance in 1900 By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - While the first underway to decentralize the food bank, with one center for each of the three clWJters: the Southern Cluster, the Northeast Cluster, and the Central Cluster. A county youth council is being organized, according to the Rev. Mark Flynn, youth coordinator. The youth met on Sept. 19 at Camp Asbury with six churches represented. The proposed county youth council will meet every other month with the organizational meeting Oct. 12 at the Forest Run Methodist Church. The youth council will meet at the same time as the county council, but only on the months when a Bible bowl is being planned. In churches without youth groups, the pastor will appoint one youth to represent the church. The Athens District Delegate Youth Convention met Sept. 1!1-20 at Camp Asbury with three Meigs County youth elected to leadership. They were Brian Will, Dixie Eblin, and Nick Leonard. Meigs County alS{) had the lar!'}st number of youth present for the entire district. The next "Bible Bowl" for the church will be Oct. 25 at 2 p.m . at the Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas. Page- devel~ 'coiimu~ On the draft helilth (liSP) ind the U!)- regarding · c:entatt Ted , director •.-· ·--~Of- ,~ GALLIPOLIS - But there Is an answer - Safetyls the Solution. The Gallia County Safety Council wiU spimsor a 211 hour, fact-filled semlilar at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 13 at the L ~Restaurant In Chillicothe. 111e seminar will provide solutions for acquiring an accident-free and safe working env)roJ!IIlen,tv; ' The cost of ol:cuj!ation'lll' injuries and diseases, solving safety problem!: through education and tr!linlng, ~ommunicatlng - your inels&ge, resolving hazardous con- ditions, identifying environmental and operational hazards, and canipalgning for safety are among the topics to be disCussed. Safety professionals from the In· dustrial Commission of Ohio's division of safety and hygient' will ' present the program. ''Safety Is the Solution" iS free and open to the public. For more information or to register for the seminar, contact tho! Gallia County 'Safety Councl at 4460596. Business Briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. says it will close four Medicare service offices in Ohw. Restrictions caused by federal budget cuts dictated the closings, the firm said Thursday. Offices to be dosed are located in Columbus, Toledo, Akron and Cincinnati. Nationwide also is closing a district office in Bridgeport, W.Va . The company is the federal claims administrotor for Medicare Part B in Ohio and West Virginia. COLUMBUS, OhiO I API - The trust division of the Ohio Bankers AsS{)ciation plans to hold its annual meeting from Sept. 29 to Oct. I. The agenda is to include reassessment of banking methods, the trust manager's responsibility to banking profit< and vi ews on challenges facin g the banking industry . CHICAGO !API - The U.S . Department of Agriculture plans to dose five news offices for fruit and vegetable market information Nov . I to save money. The offices are located in Cleveland, Houston , Louisville, Ky:, Minneapolis and Kansas City, Mo. Twenty-two jobs will be abolished. The offices report price, supply and demand for fruits and vegetables. COLUMBUS, Ohio I API BancOhio National Bank says six businesses will be the first to l<Jke part in its statewide Anytime Bank sharing network. The businesses Will operate 24hour electonic outlets that could ~ive nearly I million people round-theclock access to their bank funds . �Page-E~~The Pomeroy-Middlepor t- Gallipoli~, Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohii)-Point Pleasant, w. va . Sept. 27, 1981 Sept. 27, 1981 High interest rates worry farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fann machinery vendors and fanners say they're more frightened by high Interest rates than soaring equipment costs. Tractors now range in price up to $100,f01, while combines go for $140,f01. "The big problem Is the general economy and the high interest rates," said Nonnan Boyd, a sales manager for International Har- SU RROUNDED by a sea of cranberries, In Wareham, Mass., cranberry pickers push the fruit up a conveyor belt to a waiting truck. Cranberry bogs are Hooded and afler a machine loosens the berries they float to the surface where men and the wind move them to the edge of the bogs. These cranberries are then processed while the berries from dry bogs are sold whole. (AP Laserphoto). Sow, pigs get comfort CO LUMBUS - Hog fanners would probably sleep a little sounder mi les West of Hillsboro 111 Highland Cuunty vester at theOhioFannScience ReviewCo., In Colwnbus. Hundreds of fanners tramped an ~ere test com plot Wednesday to see some of the nation's largest !ann equipment makers demonstrate mechanical pickers at the three-day review, which ended Thursday. The review's managers trucked the com from fields to display silos and grain drying equipmenl One building on the 750 acres devoted to the show was filled with !ann machinery of another era. A 1930 tractor, painted green with yellow trim, was parked next to a 1!1011 Montgomery Ward grain wagon and a 1918 American Standard truck, a fonner U.S. Signal Corps vehicle said to be the first truck owned by the Ohio State University !ann operations. International Harvester Co. had its own antique hay cutter in a tent alongside some of its newest model tractors. During the review, retired fanner n i ~Shl-i if they knew their sows a nd litters were ·· fa rrowing" r om· The Ames fann features a new fctrruw ing ami nursery lctyout with fnrtabl y Well. here's your chance to see an active water-type solar system. At the open house, Ga ry Ames will To file charges :-;olar ener gy and money saving describe the swine operation and buildmg prac ti ces at work . Join building constr uction . Randall Hceder, ExtensiOn agric ultura l engineer at The Ohio State UniverSity will discuss the perfonnance and economics of this operation and HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Pennsylvania's Attorney General says he will file bookmaking and conspiracy charges against 51 !JfOple, including several of the nation's alleged gambling bosses, after a year-long state grand jury probe of a nationwide illegal gambling network . State Attorney General LeRoy Zimmerman said Wednesday the jury has been poring over telephone records, betting slips, tally and line sheets. He said investigators taped at least 1,000 telephone conversations in the probe which focused on people managing the loose-knit confederation of bookmakers who concentrate mainly on other so uth eastern Ohio fanners at a hog fa cili ty open house Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, at 6p.m. The place ts the Gary Ames farm on State Houle 131! at Mad R1ver Road , three d oth er solar systems. &>allrpolts lleeps. • H~ .I Sa mud GALL IPOLIS " Ohio' s Heritage," slick-paper magazine of the Ohio Commission on the Aging, treats Gallia County fairly in its current issue. One of the cover pictures and a double-colwnn photo inside plus three paragraphs of writing make up our pa1iicipation in the JulyAug.~~epl. , 1981, issue Volume :1, Nwnber 2. The cover picture is Ethel Robinson holdmg a quilt made of old-time cigarette packages, and there are five cover photos - hers is the middle one on the left. The other picture is on Page 11 , and it shows Kenneth Mahan , the Commission 's assistant director , shaking hands with Edwin Thomas. In the corner of the photograph on the right is the profile of Dene Wagner, and a good likeness of the Chatterbox it is: There' s a mixture journalistic curiosity visible in her face. Of the or c ivic pride and identifia ble faces in the background there are only three: Mary Walker, Minnie Washington, and Hazel CIBytor. The writing tells about Mahan' s finding an all-<:lay deal for Ohi o Senior Citizens Day at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, and continues that the day started -- with a pr<1yer breukfast m Gr ace Unit ed Methn(hst L'hu rch berorc Ma ha n spoke lM>fore an ll lldl€1l(:e rlJ,IlOO a t lhe lunrheon in the Centt'r Den!! Wagner , owner or Wagner Broadcasting Company , was mistres:l of ceremonies fo r 11 pro~ ram which md uded an 0\de Tyme Chorus nnd Kitchen Band, a ha l pa rade, and presenl<l tion of awa rd.!! . Atollcll of the WlWlUCI I carne in the meriting of !{old, silver and bronze Olympic 'medals" for senior ritltcn winners in the R eadin~ Olympic:~ sponsort>d by North Ga lha High School to encourage ret~dmg among students. Older residents had beo•n mviled to join in the program. Hand£orne Raccoon Creek County Park ann patch~ were awarded to those who had taken part in F. l!h-rwalk II 1!ar1Ler m May . An armouncement on Page 18 reads that they' ll hold the filth inductiOn of men and women into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame at 2 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Martin Janis Senior Center in Columbus; 52 are already on it. STAN McKEAN, 210 North Seventh St., Zanesville 43701, was one of the ~2 who turned out Sept. 20 to hear James Sands. He made the long trip especially to hear Sands. Stan was with Elmer Caldwell, World War II veteran and longtime postmaster of Glillipolis. Perry Horton, Rio Grande _postmaster, was here, too. KATHERINE McMASTER, B040 Sllllwnee Run Road, Cincinnati 4H43, is a fanner Gallipolis whose mOther, Mrs. Raymond Jones, still ~~~~s in Gallipolis. Mrs. Jones, whose late husband was president of thli Gallipolis City COJilJ'IIiaslon, reSidesaloneat738Second Ave. with a vacant hOUBe 00 each side of herShe just spent two weeks with her d!IUgbter, whose husband Is Dr. RQbert H. McMuter, who fonnerly pf!lctlced in GaWpo!Js. MRS. MARY ·JOHNSTON Rotondonated IIOJlle rare legal papers and letters to the Cincinnati dalo . " ,, ·- ID tarp • l'tTJl~ Historical Society and of them relate to Gallipolis. TheallCincinnati Enquirer on April16, 1967, printed a statement from Richard W. Kaupt, director of the Cincinnati Historical Society. It was this statement which Mrs. McMaster sent to the TimesSentinel, and as they say tn TV Guide, this part of the Peeps column Noa Flack, 86, of Mount Vernon spoke with Dana a Gage, who diaplayed solar panels mounted on a trailer which were designed for clrylns grain. Flack, a prospective solar panel customer, is building a solar greenhouse on the southeastern cornerofhlshome. "Because this unit is portable," Gage said, "It can be used eight to 10 mooths a year." Each of the 3-by-6 foot pa..'lell of prismlc glaBS can generate more than 4,000 Btu's of heat, Gage said. Despite early morning temperatures In lbe mld-406 for the second d!ly of Ohio's biggest fann show Wednesday, air at the top of the panels was wann. '"!'his is primarily a grain dryer, a mobile unit," Gage said. "It is designed as a working tool for farmers to fit what be has." Pomeroy- Middli!port-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. e've :::e ;tt Farmers llllng lbe to lbe moilture content com a harvelt of 34 Jill~ averag: moillure ~~~ average of 15,.. ~am lbe coet of=~~ two growing ~· ~Re 12ag(~) to 17 -:::e I( II s ~-. )'011 . cents per bulbi! to dry )'ClUJ' com, by swltcbingtoaolarbea~)'OIIcanBBv~ an average of 10 cents per bushel, be said. r;:::::;:==============================, YOU' I .I. I. IKE EV F:KYTB lNG AB00.1' THIS NEWTRI NITitON. ESPECIAIJ:Y THE PRICE. RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 27 THRU SAT., OCT. 3,1981 W.-llilrllliltollll~ r • • - • • • - • • -·•" '' . .• • • . "•' •• ' • • . . •. .• ~ ONLY ssgsoo Pennyfare's Every Day Low Prices mean more hundreds of key items, items you commonly buy. correct the inflationary food spiral, that's why we tagged with the bright yellow and red signs are supermarket's ads to draw customers. But at occasion we may not be able to offer some items or concentrating our efforts to afford you the best Sony has done the impossible: built a of our world-famous Trinitron picture quality and Trinitron convenience features into a big, beautiful 19" color set. It's got our Express Tuning system. It even gives you the Alpha 1 chassis, with fewer components tor greater energy savings and reliability. i; THE ONE .AND ONlY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD AVENUE 1 .•'. . ... ' : • BONUS BUY• THOROFARE GRADE "A" LARGE White Eggs . - - - Ctn. Argo Peas. 17-oz. Gal . ctn: . $ . 79 A 3-Bean Salad _ 15-oz. . Can Pinto Beans FURMAN 17-oz. . Can Whole Yams . sTOKEL v sAvE 14• Sliced Beets 1~-oz. • • - an 40-oz. can , 16-oz. . Can Lite Peaches . THOROFARE SAVE 1s-oz. ~ 6: . . Can MEAOOWDALE SAVE 1O• Plums __ .. . . · · · · · Can Pump 10 -. can ' . Cooi 'Wh'lp •, • MEMlJEFI; FDIC , ' ' 49" 9-oz. BOX · Pie Crust RED LABEL SAVE 36• 32 . .B~~z. $1 'l9 ~ A ..., , - - •• .• ' ' ' SA~E • . - 27 . Peach -Pie . , • . . . ROBIN HOOD ac . u-.AIE f:'VE 39• 6·'8C'' Salad Qll -· - - · 99 I . . aox ta Bread .. l:.Tnki:cutf:,.;,_.-~age • ' t I 10·1b. BAG LITE FLUFF SAVE 11• : d) ".57¢ 58¢ SAVE 25• 22 ·01. . Tube THOROFARE SAVE 21• SNACKS 8-oz. Cream Cheese . THOROFARE CHILLED Kitty Litter 8 ·01 . Crescent Rolls . 7·oz . Pkg. SAVE 41 • .. 69~ ~ox Fidale Faddle . MURRAY SAVE 18' Ginger Cookies ..... 1 :k~z 48 c·ONIIMENTS/PICKLES/DRESSINGS 14.7 5-oz. Can - - . 49¢ Catsup . __ _ 29 Miracle Whip . . . . . . . Jar - THOROFARE SAVE 20• 14·0Z. . Bot. SA~AD DRESSING S~VE 18• 32 _0 z.$1 SAVE 14• Crum~s. :. ' Salt _ . . Slaw Dressing . .Jar 78C ... Jar TJi!lROF~RE GENUINE SAVE 35• Dill Pickles-- 24·oz $188 32 _0 z. COFFEE/TEA 38oz . . SAVE $1.00 HILLS BROTHERS REG. or DRIP - • .~$5'" Instant liOnee . . . . SAVE 41' 11b. Noodles 3 vARIETIEs . .. Pkg. SAN GIORGIO SAVE34• ~ sac 1_1b 49C 1·1b. . Box 48C Medium Shells . . . . . . Pkg. THOROFARE REG. or THIN SAVE 27• SAUCES & MIXES SANO SAVE 31• SJ Z8 Spaghetti 3-Var. Sauce _. . 01. Jar THOROFARE SAVE 11• Tomato Sauce . APPIAN WAY REG. SAVE 14• fOLGERS 10·9l·_JhR SAVE 30• ~ARE e • Box MARZffil SAVE 30• $1 U' B~t.. a-oz. s1 !! Coffee ' C~n ~to 36~ Spaghetti ..... . 26-o zJ8" 68"' 4 978 4 9 e 32-oz. THOROF~RECHOC; FUm.. __ . -13.5-oz. 78C Sterling Frosting ~[)(\, Box •. .. DADS SPECIAL MIX Cat Food . PLAIN or IODIZED . ';. 12• Alpo BeeT Chunks . SAVE 21• . . . STOKELY SAVE 14• Mix StraWberries··: ·::... .. -~:;,~zc Pam SP_r&Y . .: . ··~~VE21·· - ~~ooz.$1~ ~·FLA~ ).,, • JIFFY Karo Syrup . . ·- _.: ~AVE Margarine 79 e noo~WtiOLE~VE -30 • • , 1~-<:·· .. "· . vEGEt-AJlESAVU1d o Til FIIICIIL ~i 59 48c 69C · Can . 23.75·01. CAN Recipe Treats _ s Fo~os JUICe .... time. ' 59¢ Corn 6.75-oz_~:~ 0 lliOROFARE sAvE-23• .• ·• . 'Muffin Mix Pkg. . , . ·. .?r~nge ., .:: 1-6-oz$J ·. ~-ts .gMi~s~~e~ . _ 13a~:z. 7 FROZEN 16-az.~9e loaf~ White Bread . Orange 64-o $ J AUSTIN SAVE 21• THOROFARE SAVE 19• 64 -oz. $ Q8 Ctn. Juice 1 Window Cleaner . . Bot. ~~J.tJ~es .. 60-~:t. PKG. sAVE 20· JuicEs 59 SUNSHINE SAVE 30• 16 PurexToss&Soft ...... 2 THOROFARESAVE2o• Hi Ho Crackers .. ... . B~~z 1OW30 SA~E 20• Tornata PASTA Valvollne J . O'll at UICe . - . . Bot. ' ' ' ' ' ' Can OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY $3 39 SAVE 13• . J . SAVE11• FRANCO AMERICAN COC kta11 UICe . . . 128·oz. Bot. C BAKING NEEDS Spaghetti O's aa.c 5"'., ?g-oz.._ SAVE 30• , , , , 64 ·0Z Sanawich 150-ct Bags _ ... Pkg. . Libby's , ,'k, . Amid all the confusion surrounding Tax-Free Savings Certificates, It's no wonder people have been jumping at the first so called "good deal1' to come along. Well, before yoo qo. consider this. While everyone else has been screaming about their certificates. we at Cenhal Trust have been quietly sitting back getting oil the f~ .strolght. ~nd now we~re ready to shcire then:\ with you. For complete details on our new Tax-Free Savings CertlflcCJte,,stop by nearest Central Trust office today. When you really thil'lk about it, isn't it ironic how · ' times . " -· clarity can come out of confusion? This PDrnlll however, It happens to be the financiQI center 11m 111111. that's helping voo see the big picture.. . . c!~ubira 29-oz. SAVE 16• ;\•, THOROF~RE 29C 69C . DEL MONTE SLICED SAVE 13• THE 6Bc Fabric Rinse . 33 t Kidney Beans _ Pears __ Tide Detergent . I MEAOOWDALE 1 PET FOODS 1-lb. OTRS. THOROFARE 3·1b. 1·oz. BOX SAVE 28• THOROFARE SAVE 14• 14 ·oz. . Jar .., 6-oz. PKG. ~ae HANOVER SAVE 21• 9 Ice Yz-gal. Cream ctn. \'::::: • BONUS BUY • FROM OUR DAIRY CASE HOUSEHOLD/LAUNDRY • . . Can., CINCINNATI Historical Society was her choice as recipient of the gift of a cigar box full of historic parchment papers on the Old French City when Mrs. Mary Johnston Rotondaro learned that the Cincinnati historical group already had an extensive collection of Gallipolis material. This is according to the Cincinna ti Enquirer of Apri116, 1967. I/ 2°/o e 75 Milk_ SAVE 8• BRUCE SAVE 16• . THOROFARE SLICED THOROFARE Doz. THE CIN CINNATIAN continued, in reference to the Gallipolis paper : "They came from an elderly lady in New Jersey, who moved to Maryland immediately afterwards. We've tried to get in touch with her aga in to find out more about this gilt, but all we know so far is that she originally got the papers through a great-aunt whose husband was from Gallipolis. " OL' SAM PEEPS thinks that the Gallla County Historical Society should undertake to make Xerox copies of this Gallipolis material, If the Cincinnatians wW penni!, and file the copies in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Meniortal Ubrary for preservation. There are some unknown factors, other than whether permlaslon will be hard to come by, and they Include the cost of Xeroxing the docwnents. • BONUS BUY • CANNED FRUIT/VEGETABLES FOR TAX-FREE - ~-- ---------~ I ~:t1ili'lhitJ Al PfNNUAfiE Willi HIS COUPON lMl I IIIII. VAUI n.u SAT., DCT. l . 1!111 I I I I : THOROFARE ALL FLAVORS' A : 446·7886 Financing Available r~ill~eg~a~lbe~ttin~·!g~on~s~po~rt~in~g~ev~e::nts~.-~======:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:===============-:; FIRSt savings every day. Not just on a few items, but on At Pennyfare we're making a genuine effort to introduced low Prices. Prices such as those such as you would expect to find in another Pennyfare, you'll find them everyday! On an prices, but you can be sure that we'll be purchasing opportunity in town. SONVe PHESIDENT THOMAS Jefferson signed two of the documents, promptmg Kaupt to say : "I doubt that any historical society has ever before received parchment documents signed by a President of the United Stales, stuffed into an ordinary cigar box packed with pink cotton. Two Federal grants signed by Jefferson and his secretary of state, James Madison, were in this box along with 28 other papers on the history of Gallipolis." THE ENQUIRER story continues that the collection includes several Acts of Congress from the same period, deeds of sale from the land companies involved and various documents and letters from original Gallipolis pioneers. The two parchment deeds signed by Jefferson and Madison are dated 1801. ''''"'''Jiii, ••.-....... SO THAT WE COULD OFFER YOU OUR NEW ••• is a repeat . THROUGH A SERIES of petitions to the Federal government and private efforts to salvage their purchases, the Enquirer read, the French eventually obtained legal rights to their lands - or bought them aU over again. The papers given to the Historical Society include some of these land grants in the original French, date 1790. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E-.3 rea Bags . _. --- $4~ 68C 48-ct. . . Box 15·oz. 3 2 c .. Can . -oz. 5 Pizza Mix . . . . . _. _12. sox DEL GROSSO SAVE 16• Sloppy Joe Sauce _ RED PACK Tomato Paste .. 15.5-oz. . Can 58C ·6gC �---- Page--E -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ---- - -------- - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Sept. 27, 1981 b·Pe,nnyfare. "' ' ' sept. 27, t981 "'"' Inspection jobs said DIIWNFRESII ... EVERYDAy LOW' PRICED U.S. N0.1 NEW WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ac!mlnlstraUon bas taken a majpr step to l'l"'uce the government's role Iii enforcing federal gram ~on standards that were beefed up five years ago to help curb the adulteration and short-weighting of American grain sold to foreign buyers. Nearly half of the .headquarten staff of the Federal Grain Inspection SerVice is helng fired or demoted as an economy measure, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday. Officials said T/ jobs are being a b91isbed and 45 will be downgraded, effecll'ie Oct. 3. There are 261 people on the headquarters staff, most of them In Washington. In all, the agency bas about 1,500 employees nationwide, including grain inspecton. Kermeth E. Gilles, administrator of the Federal Grain Inspi)ctlpn Service, said "changes will be made later in the field office structure. tl Gilles said the reorganization "is in keeping with the department goals to Increase efficiency, hold down costs and make government more responsive to the needs of the public It serves." The agency was created by Congress in 1976 88 part of a lightening of federal supervision of grain inspection in the wake of investigations and prosecutions related to adulteration of grain exports, bribery, short-weighting and other violations of federal law. Gilles said the agency's origiliai structure "has served its purpose, . and the time has come to re-examine the priorities of the agency." No dollar estimate on savings was available. "With reduced allocations and greater dependence on user fees expected in the coming yean, it is time to streamline our activities and increase the efficiency of the work this agency does," Pilles said. Besides eliminating the jobs of two assistant and regional field offices in Atlanta, Kansas City, Chicago, Dalla8 and Seattle, the shakeup inclu!led: -Combining the present weighing and inspection ·dlvl.!lons into a new "field management" dlvision, with responsibility for supervl.sing agency field offices thr~ughout the coun- 0-lb.98 ~ -· ~ White Potatoes GENERICS abolished 1 Bag . Below ~~~ Just ~ Ftw !lithe Mlny Genellc ftems Avllllble Ill Our Stern 9 9 ¢ Nacho Chips . . 11-oz BAG 16-oz . JAR 20-oz. BOX Sugar Frosted Flakes . . . CRISP. RED 13-oz. BOX SUNNY DELIGHT Dry Roasted Peanuts . . . 49 Radishes . . . . . . . . . . cei1~ ~9 1 ¢' ' ' · k . . . . . . . 64-oz 0 range Dnn . Jar . Rice Crispy . $1 __,.. 29 ' ' I 20-ct . PKG $119 Trash Bags Potato Chips . . - 16-oz BAG 9 9¢ Corn Chips . - - 16-oz . BAG 32 -oz JAR Strawberry Preserves Pascal Celery .... 30-ct. PKG Tall Kitchen $ 41 Bags . . . . · - 1 GREAT IN SALADS Sp1nac . h . . . . . . . . . . . ceuo 10ozs39 72 _0 z. BAG SEMI-MOIST Beef Flavor Dog Food ... 16-oz. JAR Relish . FRESH, CALIFORNIA SALAD FAVORITE Aluminum Foil 32-oz JAR Yellow Onions. Plastic Wrap S~~d~lch Bags 32-oz. JAR Kosher Dill Pickles .. 59¢ 3-lb.79t Bag CRISP 14-oz. CAN Ant & Roach $129 Killer .. . . . . . = Green Peppers . . .. .. .. lb. 59¢ CRISP & JUICY RED or GOLDEN 98 t Delicious Apples . . . . .~!~- YOU'LL FINO EXTRA SAVINGS EVERY WEEK WITH OUR •.. BEECHNUT ALL VAR. 4 Strained j~~z. Baby Food 5 qq t tor Weeki PILLSBURY 40-oz.PKG. HUNGRY JACK INSTANT Mash. Potatoes _... . . . . DEL MONTE 2-VAR. Green Beans . .... . 16oz.can ROBIN HOOD $2.1! 25-lb. Flour Bag SWANSON CHUNK MIXIN', Chicken . .... ..... s-oz. Can 99 1 SJ zs Spaghetti 32-oz. Sauce . .. . Jar $ . Pkg. JUMBO ROLL 2 VAR . Scottowels . Z ' ... ' .. . .. 48c 39 57¢ 51 e; 8-oz. Size 10.5·oz.BOT. 3-VAR. $129 Soft Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' WHITE 3-VAR. $11 5 ugnt tiulbs _. . . . . . . 2-ct. Pko. - ~~LVfNI'I.,.SOFT 89 1 • t .• 79C 7 9 ¢ Shortbread Cookies . . . . . . MUIIRA Y 12-oz. I'KG. FUDGE LOG CABIN PERK NO WAX 22 _02 _ $1 89 Floor Cleaner . . . . . . . . Bot. - $1 48 LYSOL 28-oz. BOT. Deodorant Cleaner . . . . . . . . CLOROX HEFTY SUPERWEIGHT Trash Bags . . . . . . . 1s ct. Pkg. "\ ,. ' ?-o z.59c s2n 16-oz. Pre-Wash Bot.. . . . Model 2200 OFF Fishing Reels OFF HECK'S sgss Reg. Price 20% OFF REG. PRICE Reg. 1119.88 SPORT 15 ..... PKG. VICKS3f'I(G. ' 68 1 Cough Drops . . . • . . . . . . . PUREX 40-ct. PKG. " • Toss &Soft. . . . . . . . . . . HEINZ 1s-oz. BOT. 2 YNI. Barbecue ~uce .... .·. .' . . . . .. 75 t Mli . TON ·(AP) . · I Dog Food . !.~- · . Dtl .,- -.....,: ,..,._ -. pal' . ~,. to •.• . -~·II k 11M oui~il~Uar llle Jell: . . . . . .Oat. I. 1.29 3.62 Reg. 4.25 HOUSEWARE HOUSEWARE Squeeze Bottle ' - 1.18-. I tu~kJ . . , Ketchup 99¢ '• · .' ·.:' 3'4• ' • t·• Houseware Barbecue Sauce 4 Flavors 69~ Gold Medal .Leaf- .Black Pepper .16'. oz.' --~Rille ;Sauce 3.39 16 oz. Heinz 32 Oz. Heinz FOOD DEPT. '· · Giant Tide ERA Reg. 79c Ea. 24 oz. . ·· · -~tbatthit 2 Hershey's Syrup ~ Pl*IC tolll.pl Wfie8t, fir t') '*I !D JJil-G, tllulz&b ,W. • ......., · with ttie ' - !If ~ , ---· ~ . 96~ For HOUSEWARE ·- . ~ ' 64 oz. Heck's Detergent Reg. 56' ea. Ullkla ... ~ .au · ad'' - CRUNCHY BITES . iewheat ' . , .' ' •u. Mealtime.: _,.·.: ·~-s~ · . ~ 2 . ' '--'--../ Bath Zest . soWets .,uy . 150-ct. PKG. ! = caT" .. =.,,.. .... ............. .... ........ . .. $ ' Baby Wash Cloths. . . . . . • 2~c1~• $169_..". , . . , _ . DI~PARENE 5% oz. Ot}ler longrterm storage vegetables are onions, both the yellow and w!Ute globe types. Gen+raUy, we find the'.ll~!'fllu# and • ~ types ~o not keep_aslong as the J!llOre J)U!igent types. Qf,,qourse, . and the winter types of . ri and ·ilquash and !"0$1 all . root !!i-ops such 88 paninlps, beels, line! .aaildfy are very well sill .. to long-nmge storagl!. . . . . .. GLAMORENE 9 : ' , ~JS9 Rug Fresh . . . .. ... _ p~:z- 9¢ ·, :; KRAFT 14-oz. $ Chocolate Fudgies . . . . . . 1 C . :. Syrup 24-oz. Bot. 1/3 Except Reels vegetables type! 2 . . . . Bag THOROFARE , 32 _0 z Lemon Jwce . . . . . . . . sot. · 3 4 $1 16-oz. Potato Chips. Golf Equipment All Fishing Tackle 1j3 Ea. Reg. 95' HOUSEWARE COLUMBUS - It was a short, hot surnJner. Vegetables, for most gardents, were planted late, and the Fourth of July tomato came the · fo of August. B t tht> vegetables dld come th gh, and fall weather the past few days reminds us that sOme veg bles must be harvested and stOred or lilsttothe needs of nature. J~ Utzinger, Extension bortic~ist at The Ohio Slate Unlver· sity,• tells us that a number of vegetables can be kept up to six or eight months or more if we maintain proper storage conditilms. These products include dry be!ln5, which are \)et.'Oitling more ¥aluable all the' time:. However, weevU control 18 impo~t if :.we store dry beans of any Oi I . . . _. 16-oz.PKG.2-VAR. PUNCH 1Dib.11 -oz.Box $489 Switzer Stix ¢ Laundry Detergent . . . . . . ········ ··· w1sK 64oz.BOT. uau1o $ 0 8 cCLAIRodL.JtYAR,16-ozS.BhoT. $ &A Hl~F~uito~inks . . . _. tor Laundry Detergent. . . . . . - ··. · on 11omng ampoo . . . ~ MINUTE MAIO FROZEN CONCENTRATED Orange Juice .. . .. 12oz Can $1 18 1OO'Io INSTANT 3-oz. JAR $ 5g BOX Nestea Tea Mix . . . . . . . . ' '. LG 3-VAR. 72¢ A new economy grade aluminum hun· ting arrow priced tor the beg i nning bowhunter . Package of 8 Hunter arrows fitted with high strength inserts (no points) . Ies time to • ' s~)l'e Banquet Fruit Pies . 75¢ Cooking Spic & Span .. Napkins Reg. $19.99 Pkg. PKG. .• . FROZEN 3-VAR. THOROFARE . Family Bear Pkg. of 8 Aluminum Hunter Arrows · -Combining several management support staffs into a neli ''resources management" divlfion. -Maintainlng the present stanclaJilmtion dlvision, located in Kansas ptty but part of the headquarten operatioo, and the compliance diviiloo. '""Transferring major maaagement support functions to a ne5 staff which will provide service to tlu"ee other Agriculture Department agencies in addition to the graln inspection service. . 1 59 Kleenex try. LIPTON $ Tea Bags . . . . . . . . . .p~%ool 99 WIN~EX 32-oz.BOT REFILL 11bOTRS. Window Cleaner . . . . . . . . ¢ Parkay Margarine . . . . . . . ¢ 36-ct. PKG. $ 59 Alka Seltzer . . . . . . . . . . . - SMT~Y fRPEE 3d0 ct.PKG. 1n1 a s .. . .. .... .. . S2ll KRAFT . $1 49 Mayonnaise . . . . . . 32 az Jar HEFTY TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT Lawn DECAFFEINATED 8-oz. $ 9 10-ct. Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jar PRE GO 3·VAR. Bags . · MILD 200-Foot ROLL Hamburger Chips . . . 7 9¢ _ 89¢ Leaf Lettuce . .. . . . . ... lb 12"x50' ROLL . . . Stack t < 49 14.88 4 oz. Reg . 4.00 �Page-E -8- The sunday Times-Sentinel SeP,t. 27,1911 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Warn Agriculture and farmers of lease problems GALUPOUS - The Fourth An· nual Gallia County Club Ca lf Sale will be held Saturday, October 24. 8 p.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. This sale is designed especially for 4-H and FF A members looking for steer feeding prjects. The sale is open to beef producers in Gallia and surrounding counties who have steer calves that are of Club Calf quality. The Extension Beef Committee hopes to have 50 or more calves for lhe .sale. You can obtain copi es of the rules and regulations from e1 ther our office or Mark Jividen, Route 2, Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Here arc some of the lughlights of those rules that might be of interest to you. I. Ca lves do not have to be halter broken. 2. It is sugg ested, but not required, that calves be wea ned and started on feed. 3. Calves must be dropped after January I of the year of the sale. Calves mu•t weigh 350 to 600 pounds at the weigh-in of the sa le. 4. Calves must be sired by beef bulls. No visible dairy breeding will be accepted. They also must be polled or dehorned. The Sale Corn· mittee will make determinations. 5. Calves must be "steered" and completely healed by sale date. No exceptions. 6. All calves will be graded on sale day by a grader appointed by the committee. We'd like to have consignments by October 3, and you may make them "ith our office or send them to Mark Jividen, Route 2, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Many farmers produced some outstanding calves that would make excellent 4-H and FFA projects. A sale like this should make you some extra money, provide an opportunity for youth to purchase calves locally and wouldn't you be proud to see a calf from your farm win the s how or place in the top 10 at the Gallta County Junior Fair' Call us at 446-7007 or Mark at 446-2109 if you have any questions. Homemakers' Circle fe·ah1rin~ ,\unit· t\nyhud y II)' BETTI f: Cl.i\HK Extt•nsiun A~t·nt. 1-lttmt· E•·t1numks Lunch ToGo GALLIPOUS - Whether you pack one lunch a day or a half dozen , some good planning and assembly line techniques can save yuu First, plan your menus. Break out of the hum-drum of one basic lunch. Du your planning before you shop. Then you can use food as a gu1de to specials and Vacuwn bottles or containers are one solution to this problem. Also, many foods - some sandwiches - minutes on heclic mornings. seasonal safe packed lunches, keep protein foods cold or hot - not tn-betwccn. coupon savings, and dovetail packed-lunch menus with other meals at home for including freeze well . When taken from the freezer when the lunch is packed, they are thawed yet still chilled in time for lunch. Or put a c<lid device in the lunch box. Here's where a lunch box rather than a paper bag is more useful. Commercial gels that you economy . ca n As an added reminder for the lunch packer and other family memhers, post the week's lunch line-up inside a cupboard door. That way, it's not so "painful" to pack a lunch available. But a less expensive device is a margarine tub filled nearly to the top with water and frozen . Be sure to include the lid on the tub when you pack the lunch. Put the tub in a plastic bag for additional protection when you have just one eye open early in the morning. Consider food safety as a main mgredient for any lunch. Moist protein foods like meat and meat fillings and milk products can be stored safel y at room temperature freeze and re-freeze are from evflporation. Here are some other tips that might work for you : - Check out buying quantities of dried fruits, cereals, crackers, etc . They are often more economical for only two or three hours . Remem- than buying the pre-packaged one- ber to count preparation time- not when the lunch gets to work or cchool. Bacteria thrive at temperatures between 60 and 125 Fahrenheit. So these warm fall days in un~a ir­ serving containers, and can easlly conditioned rooms ~ or closed in lockers at school - arc greta targets for the potential food poisoning .. bugs" to grow. To prevent any ill effe cts from un- be portioned out into plastic sandwich bags. - Set aside one section of your kitchen cupboard space for a lunch counter. Store staples, vacuum botlies, napkins and paper and plastic products tncluding bags and wraps. - Celery, ca rrots and p1ckl es and other raw vegetable p1eces can be packaged ahead and kept in the refrigeralor. COLUMBUS - Attorney General William J . Brown warns farmers of problems associated with the leasing of fannland for oil and gas production. Brown said with the increase in exploration for oil and gas due to higher market prices, there is also increased competition by producers to purchase leasing rights from Ohio fanners. "Farmers are in an excellent position to strike a profitable bargain with a producer, however the unsophisticated landowner could find lumseil on the short end of the stick if he is unaware of the Jaw and uneducated about common practices associated with leasing and the drilling process," said Brown. Brown stressed the following points of law : Flaring - The practice of burning off associated gas to more easily reach the oil in a well - is against the law in Oluo as long as there is a market for the gas. Flaring means lost income for farmers and a shorter stream of incoming revenues as well. Farmers who see flaring should report the incident to the Oluo Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ), Division of Oil and Gas. Attorney General Brown will prosecute the cases. Drilling Waste Disposal - A salty brine usually accompanies the oil or gas as it is pumped up from the ground. Improper disposal can ruin valuable fannland and destroy drinking water. Any time a producer receives a drilling permit from 00NR, an inspector visits the drilling site to determine that there is proper casing (the sealing off of aquifers to prevent briny liquid from escaping into the groundwater). Farmers should make sure by checking with the State inspector that indeed there is proper casing. In addition, if a far- mer finds that a cattle stream downroad from a drilling operation is becoming salty, the stream may be the dumping ground for the unwanted brine. Suspected violations of drilling waste disposal laws should be reported on ODNR and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency IOEPA). The Attorney General will prosecute violators of the law. Brown also stresses the importance in signing a lease that is not one-sided in favor of the producer. He pointed out the following provisions which should be included in any good leasing arrangement. I - The farmer should make sure that there is a provision requiring the producer to drill a well within a specified time period. Otherwise, acreage could be tied up without producing revenue for the land- tens ion . The technique is a big change from the old method of spreading manure over the fields with no second thoughts about what happens thereafter. To match the manure a!>' plication rate to crop needs, one must know the amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in the manure. Then , when he knows the values of potassium and phosphorus in the soil from soil tests, he can rely on the nutrients in the manure to fill the crop needs. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP ) Federal indictments have broken up a brazen $300 million drug smuggling ring that used profits from marijuana sales to buy $10 million in valuable Florida larl where it often stashed the contraband, authorities say. A federal grand jury in Pensacola on last week indicted 12 people - in- eluding a former Key West city attorney - in connection with smuggling in "Operation Sunburn." State and federal officials said three men in the ring had been arrested and nine others were still at large. The investigation began in 1978 after a shrimp boat ran aground in the Gulf of Mexico off the Florida New production brochure offered TIPTON. Ind. - High quality fl•ragt' in the form uf pasture , low moistun' !i ih.1ge or ha y is one of the !t·Hst exp~nsive sources of livcslock Alfalfe~ is the most important for(:lge crop in thr Uniterl Slates, but top alfalfa yields depe nd on l:l good •net nagPnwnt prngrarn. Then· is no ~111gle answer cOil· fel'tl . AEX-705, Land Application of Manure, Part II (Optimum · Utilization of Manure Nutrients), is fact sheet that gives us the ir>::formation you need on. manure :testing and tben fitting the mature '•application to tbe crop fertilization ••needa. Tlus leaflet is available from ; "our office. · ;,.' Visiting the !ann this sununer? Be : 'c$relul that tragedy doesn't mar :;your fun. • • When the city family visits the ir>'iaws on the fann, too often children the city are not aware of cer· • tain dangers that the farm : youngster comes to know and accept :a /from • ilally ; ' ~are of silo gases when silo f1Uln8. Brown, yellow and orange ~ may be seen on top of the ,SIIBge or spilling down the chute. ,'l'hele gases are fonned by bacterial -~:;......._ __.___ _ action that takes place during early silage fermentation . Under certain conditions these deadly gases can fonn and seriously injure or kill humans or livestock. One of the most common gases IS nitrogen dioxide. When these gases are inhaled, severe damage occurs to the lungs. Even brief exposures Should a person become injured or overcome by gases in a silo, call the local emergency medical squad. Do not try to rescue someone without life supporting system. Garden Cover Crops Some gardeners prefer to protect the garden soil with a winter crop such as rye or ryegrass. Rye is can cause death or pennanent in· preferred in seedin~s made after jury . S1lo gases have an odor Simila r to hypochlorite, which is used in bleach and dairy disinfectants. Because the gases are heavier than air, they now downward and settle in low areas in and around the silo. When a person is exposed, a burning sensation is felt in the nose and throat. Severe exposure results in choking. Although these gases are formed during the first 48 hours following filling of the silo, they may remain a serious problem to man and livestock for 10 to 21 days if areas are not well ventilated. Workers around silos should be careful. To protect themselves against gases when filling silos, doors should be open as near the level of the crop fill as possible. If doors are closed above this level silage gases can accwnulate in ~ pocket. Ventilate tbe silo, silo chute and surrounding areas by running the blowers lor 10 to 15 minutes before entering tbe silo or chute during tbe filllng period and the first two weeks alter filllng. Completely ventilate tbe silo area during the two-week period by· opening roof doors, window and doon of silage room and top of the chute where possible. ' owner. 2 - The Iarmer may want a say in the actual location of the well as it is not uncommon for several acres to be tied up with the well itself. Access road, pipeline, right-of-ways and the pits necessary for temporary storage of brine may interfere with the cultivation of fields . Furthermore, the farmer may want to use the access road afterward for Ius agricultural operation so proper location from the onset is important. 3 - Most leases permit tbe lar>downer to receive free gas from the well for home and agricultural purposes. Make sure the well is located in an area where hook-up is possible. 4 - The fanner may want an independent check oo the meter calibration. There have been reports of bogus calibration resulting in lost revenues for the fanner. An independent check assures the land- owner he is receiving all the income to which he is entitled. 5 - Always get references from anyone who approaches you to sign a lease. And check out any contract with an attorney knowledgeable in oil and gas leasing before signing anytlung. "Drilling permits have increased five-fold since 19'15, and last year nearly 3,500 wells were drilled in Oluo," said Brown, "Oil and Gas production provides tbe fanner with an excellent source of income during these financially tight times. But the key here is definltely to know your rights as a landowner and aggressively pursue them." Brown also pointed out that the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation has written an excellent brochure entitled Landowner's Guide on Oil and Gas Leasing which provides additional helpful information. A schedule of area programming, activities and events, September 27 thru October 3 A guide to area entertainment InclUdes complete $300 million marijuana ring smashed l'L'rning the best manl:l ge mcnt sysll'm for olfolfo produetion, points out a lll'W brochure, " Alfalfa ... Supersta r Forage" from Eastern Divi sion, Pioneer Bi· Bred £·> ternational , Inc . Management of tilfalfe~ inv olves much more than just harvt:'sti ng <:~ n LI fl'rti lizint-: the erop. Meigs County Agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Matching the application rate of livestock manure to the needs of the crop to be planted is a new technique offered by Ex- features everything from band tools to trucks, drew large crowds who also could view the newest farm equipment made at nearby displays, (AP LaserphotoJ, FROM ANOTHER ERA - Visitors to the Ohio Farm Science Review In Columbus look over a display of antique farm equipment The display, which September 15. Seed cereal rye and barley at a rate of one-third pound per 100 square feet of garden area. If you plant ryegrass, which should be seeded before September 15, seed at the rate of three ounces of seed per 100 square feet. Cover crops may be seeded between e>isting rows of vegetables not yet harvested. WHEELHORSE SEASON CLOSEOUTS C85 LIST $2766 36" MOWER . SPECIAL . 2099 BAUM TRUE 5 Panhandle after a marijuana shipment was unloaded, said James W. York, commissioner of Florida's Department of Law Enforcement. "They won't hesitate to bring it (marijuana) in right under your nose," he said. "This operation didn't use the mother-ship method, The marijuana was flown in or sent directly by boats." Since 1978, authorities have made related drug busts in Panama City, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. The largest occurred in 19'18, when agents found 70,000 pounds of marijuana in a Tallahassee warehouse. Shrimpers in the Florida Keys were lured to haul some of the illicit weed, York said. Some of the nine fugitives are expected to suiTender, state drug agents said. But two of them are apparently in South America, said U.S. Attorney Nicholas P. Geeker of Pensacola. All of the defendants were charged with conspiracy under the federal racketeering act. Six were also charged with operating a continuing criminal business. listings N~w Network Season., page 14 Soap Opera Review., URGENTLY NEEDEDI page9 OIL AND GAS LEASES To fulfill future drilling programs write or call and be sure to in~lude property location and acreage that is available for lease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to eKpire within one year. Area Happenings., page6 UNIVERSAL POROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 74 Ph. 614· 532·0101 I ron ton, Ohio 45638 TV Mailbag, page 15 A GOOD NAME Danceaerohics, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties HOMEUTE~; ' HM0ELITE'1 ·S UPER E·Z .. .· e1'6",Po:.ver Ti'p Gui<;le ti~r a.nd cha.in · · • Aufomatic and.manual 'chain oi Jer • R u~bef cu~hlon.ed. ha.ndle' b<)r • Compression release . • ·Rugged ~,5 cu. iff. el)gine. (40 .9ccl' ., . •Chr~m,e~ · chain ·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 27, 1981 jenkins marcum straile