https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aabcb300e424473540ef2fc18a0c6876.pdf c2b1a7dbdcd1162c2697c4cb6bd8d446 PDF Text Text ... _............ _ _....,...,. .. , Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .Sales up, _prim~ r3:te down • • .economists remain baffled Friday, October 9, 1911 • rr============ = Wisconsin o o o o • o o 24 Ohio State ...... 21 College football scores ============;; Cincinnati o . o o o o 19 Ohio University . o o · 9 Florida State . • • • 19 Notre Dame 13 o o o • • Michigan •• ~ 38 Michigan State . 20 o o • o o Pitt .....•.•.•.• 17 West Virginia .... o • • , tmts By The Associated PMs , Retail 8ales were up and the prime rate at one major bank was down Thursday, providing . analysts with · no obvious signs on the direction of rose 20 percent to $1.57 billion from -J.C. Penney Co. Inc., tbe thlrd$1.31 billion last September. It said largeat retailer, lor !be five weeka for the first nine montha of tbe year .ended Oct. 3roseU percent, to$1.05 !bey were up 18 percent, to $10.17 billion from $1 .0 billion for the same biUion from $8.79 billion in the same ·.. period a year ago. Through the finlt the nation's economy. period in 1980. eight months of Penney's fiscal year Major retailers reported sales in "The numbers ... suggeat at worst sales were up 7.8 percent, to $7.14 September rose from a year earlier. a flat economy, but not one that is billion from $8.84 billion for that But analysts said the figures appear going into a significant recession," period a year earlier. only to suggest the Mtion is not said Walter Peterson, an analyst at - F.W. Woolworth Co., of New headed for a big recession and are Fahnestock & Co., an investment York reported a 0.8 percent increase not proof of a major expansion. . firm in New York. for the five weeks ended Sept. 29, a• Sears Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, Meanwhile Chase Manhattan total of $654':3 milllon Compared with the nation's largest retailer, said Bank, the nation's third-largl!st $650.5 million last year. For the firot five-week sales !!)rough Oct. 3 rose bank, lowered Its prime lending rate nine montha, Woolworth's sales in9.3 percent, to $1.83 billion from $1.67 a half-percentage point to 18.5 per· creased 2.2 percent, to$4.47 billion in billion in the same period last year. cent, the second drop this Wl!l'k for 1981 from $4.37 billion in 1980. Sears said sales for tbe first nine the indicator of corporate borrowing - Dayton Hudson Corp. of Minmonths of the year were up 11.6 per- costs. · neapolis said sales for the five weeks cent, to $12.51 billion from $11.21 .Jlanks nationwide . dropped their ended Oct. 3 jumped 18.8 percent, to billion in the same period last year. prime rates to 19 percent, from 19.5 $411.7 million from $346.5 million in · K Mart Corp. of Troy, Mich .. the percent, ao the beginning of the 1980. Year-to-datesaleswereup26.7. second largest retailer, said its sales week. percent, to $2.80 billion fro111 $~.21 for the five weeks ended Sept. 30 Other sales reports : billion last year. \ Judge terminates 20 cases Fifteen defendants were fined and phy, McArthur, $135 and costs, five others forfeited bonds 'in Meigs · overload; Cecil Smith, Little County Court Wednesday. Hocking, $25 and costs, overload; Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brjen Norman Cwrunings, Pomeroy, $350 · were Chester Bailey, West Colum- and costs, 30 days conlinement, 20 bia, Rebecca Smith, Pomeroy, Dano days sus pended , one years King, Pomeroy and Anna Roach, probation, DWI, $125 and costs, 10 Willow Wood, $23 and costs each, days confinement, no operators speed; .Paul Brown, Zanesville, license; Katheleen Peyton, Rutland, James Coen, Triadelphia, and Sher- $26 and costs, speed; Patrie Ml'man Gerlach, Letart, W. Va .• $21 Bride, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, and costs each, speed; George Mur- failure to display valid registration; ~ Betty 1. Moore, Pomeroy,. $30 and costs, left nf center; ·Thelma L. Lantz, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed; Chris Massey, Gallipolis, $28 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Terry Evans, Rt-c4, Pomeroy, $35.50; left of center; Bruce D. Bush, Gallipolis, Michael Ph11nlee, Williamstown, W. Va., and Lisa M. Boggs, Coal Grove, $40.50 each, speed; William E. Morris, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI. Sadat's death unites presidents (Continued from page!) the Carters were followed by Ford and finally Nixon, who was deeply tanned. Four abreast, the>; walked across the South Lawn, past reporters on one side and visitof!l and guests on the other. At the edge of the lawn, Mrs. Reagan kissed Nixon and Ford and shook hands with the Carters. Meigs County happenings The presid~nt shook banda with each gu1lst and escorted them inside through the South Portico entrance. In the second-floor Blue Ro6m, the presidents were joined by Vice President George Bush and his wife, Barbara. The three women talked off to one side while the five men conferred, aides said. Cincinnatian s"ues ·syracuse village A action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vernon Bartles, Cincinnati. The action, in the amount $10,000 for damages and return 6£ easement of property, is against the Village of Syracuse, and council members, William Guinther, Jackie Williams, Kathryn (Katie) Crow, John Michael Ash , Michael T. Struble and WoodrowT. Zwilling . SWCD election set An election of supervisors of the Meigs Snil and Water Conservation District has been set for 7:30 p.. on Nov. · 10 at the Meigs County Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Nominees are Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Pat Holter and Edison Hollon. Nominations will be al'cepted from the floor also at the time of tbe election of the two supervisors. Th03e eligible may cast ballots at the annual meeting or on the day of election at tbe Meigs Snil and Water Conservation District Office, 221 w. Tools, items stolen . Second St., Farmers Bank Building, The theft of tools and other items between 8 a.m. and 4p.m. Abaentee ballots may be secured taken from a truck owned by John at !be local district office also. Martin of Martin Trucking Company is being investigated by the Meigs Emergency runs County Sheriff's Department. The Middleport Emergency Squad Thne truck was parked below Hob- took Herbert Gilkey to Veterans son atthe time of the incident. Taken Memorial early Thursday morning. were chains , binders and various Pomeroy took Charles Smith, Union wrenches. Ave. , to Veterans Memorial at 5:23 p.m. Thursday. Divorce granted In the sJme 'court Doris Fisher, Racine, was granted a divorce from . Phillip Fisher, Racine, on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was granted custody of one minor child. Firemen summoned The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the Fona Wise residence on Locust St. Monday to extinguish a mattress fire rather than to the Herman Taylor residence as reported earlier. Vol. 15 No. 35 w. IArea ' . GAUJJ>OLIS - Gallia County Juvenile Judge t1lomu S. Moulton baa added Ilia support to legialatlon - designed to give control over delinquent youth to juvenile judges and COWlty COIIllllilaloners at the local level - currently being considered by the Ohio Senate Judiciary Committee. . "The complexity of tbe iasue of · juvenile crime requires cOmplex solutions, and this bill lilponds significantly with major changes at levels where the Ohio justice system is currently weak," Judge MOulton said Friday. "Given tbe fact that 23 percent of Violent crimes are conunitted by youth under the age of eighteen years and that many corrununlties have in the past lacked the resources to treat theae youth," tbe judge added, "House BIU 440 is indeed a timely one." H. B. 440 baa been endorsed by the Ohio Prosecutors Association, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, the Ohio State Bar Association, the Buckeye Sheriffs Association, and the Ohio Youth Net· ·work, Inc., &m0118 others. The bW would establish minimum ·sentences for aerloua offenses, such :as rape, armed robbery,, burglary, . and homicide. II would problblt the early rete&.e of a youth the judge baa detennlned to be dangerous to the public welfare. The biD Ia • response to the fniSiration over tbe years at the policlel and proCedures of the Ohio Youth <;ommluloo. The prOblem \• ' "'" (Cotitinued on A-4) · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ deaths j ELBERFELD$ · • Ch!lrJes G. Varian COAT and JACKET SALE Charles G. Varian, 81, of Clifton,' died Thursday at his ~idence. \ He was born Nov. B, 1899, at Clifton to the late Charles and Cora Smith Varian, His wife, Eva V. Varian preceded him in death in 1977. A1sn a son, Chrales A. Varian, daughter, Pearl , Jean Varian and a sister Mrs. Clara VanMeter and two brothers, Frank and Dan Yarian. He was a retired coal miner and a Now is the time to buy the jackets or coats you · need. Sate prices on men's and boys' jackets, children's coats and jackets and our entire stock of women's'and juniorcoats. The selections are great. use our lay-a-way plan if you Pike. · OPEN FR.IDA Y TIL 8 P.M. H. S. football, ELBERfELDS IN PQM ERQY · . member UMWofDistrict17, member of the Church God in Jesus Name in Surviving Point Pleasant. are , three sons, Franklin, Columbus, Ohio, Harry and Eddie Varian, six daughters, Mrs. Lora Anderson, Clifton, Mrs. Rose Dllls, West Jefferson, Ohio, Mrs. Joanna Council, Langsville, Mrs. Ida Council, Benton, Ky., Mrs. Laura Clark, Kirkland, ID., Mrs. Carol Lee, Groveport, Ohio; a sister, Cora Roush, Clifton; 34 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Services will oo held Saturday 1:30 p.m. Foglesong F~neral Home with the Rev. Ira Wellman officiating. Burial will. follow in the Clifton HIU Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until9 p.m. today. page D-1 ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Later, standing before a three-tier bank of television cameras wjth the fonner presidents at his side, Reagan eulogized Sadat as "a man of peace in a time of violence.'' "In his final moments, as he had dnring all his days, he StOod in defiance of the enemies of peace, the enemies of humanity," Reagan said. Grace E. Stobart "Today, those of us who follow him Grace Elva Stobart, 71, Rt. 3, can do no less." Pomeroy died Thursday at Holzer Reagan also thanked the presidenMedical Center. tial delegation for "undertaking this Mrs. Stobart was tbe daughter of sad mission." the late Edward and Ida Mae Bidding them farewell, Reagan Willard Eichinger. She was also said, "In the language of my own anpreceded in death by one son and ons cestry...Until we meet again, may sister, Adria. She was a member of God hold you in the hollow of his the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist hand." Carter. w41ked from the others to Church. She is survived by ber husband, shske hands with reporters en route back to the helicopter. "It's a sad oc- Floyd Stobart, Jr.; three daughters, casion," Carter said, "but I'm glad Opal Jean Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Ruby Carol Hayhurst, WilliamI'ni. going." At 7:28 p.m., the helicopter rose stown, W.Va., and Dorothy Clonch, from the Ia wn for the brief Oight to Hopkinsville, Ky; one son, Donald Andrews Air Force Base, where the Stobart, Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; two d~egation boarded a presidential jet sisters, Mrs. John Smith, for the J().hour trip to Cairo. The meeting marked Carter's first Charleston, and Mrs. Goldie Allin, return to the White House since Aike11, S. C.; one brother, Ralph Reagan moved in Jan. 20. Nixon had Eichinger. Columbus, and several been back 'once since his re.tion nieces and nephews. Funer)!l services wiU be held Sunat the height of the Watergate scandal in August 1974, for a state dinner day at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with honoring Chinese leader Deng the Rev. ·Bob Miller officiating. Xiaopin~ durin~ the Carter ad- . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. minlstratlon. . C-section · ' . N .Y.S.E Issues Consolidated Tr al;!ing Friday. Q:t 9 Volume Shares 58,444,840 Issues Traded 1,870 • . Up 783 unc~nged 347 WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation at tbe wholesale level, running at Its sloweat clip in more than three yean, should continue to moderate over tbe next few months, anayls!s say. In tbe government's lateat report, inflation at the wholesale level rose 0.2 percent In September- a 2.2 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate - !be smallest rise since August 1978. "This moderatioo is an encouraging development in the bllttle against inflation/' Commerce · •N .Y.S.E. Index 70.33 - .41 AP man," scientists who examined the cloth for three years said .86 'Friday, but they added that science eannot decide whether the Image Is Jesus Cbriat's. Meanwhile, a federal judge in .Detroit lifted a restraining order banninll ptibllcwtloo of a book co-authored by a nOIHcientist who was once a spokesman for the researdl project - that says tbe 14-by+foot llbeet of linen was Christ'• burial cloth. "We can conclude that tbe ·shroud Image Is that of a real human form, of· a scourged, crucified 1111n. It Ia not the product of an artist. The blood stains are composed of llemoglobln," IBid a statement by tbe Shroud of Turin Research Project IDe., which bepn Its eumlnwtlan ol the cloth In lrnl•. "TIM Image Ia an Olllolns myatery llld !111111 fw1ber teilts In llllde. parba.. by 3bls group ollciatl11b, or perbapl by eome ldrllet Ia tbe future, the Jll'Obll9lnmalna UlliOived," Mid member of tbe . 873.00 - 5.1'4 --· E-section INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Sultan of Soot, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . EVERY MON.,AY NIGHT AT . . . CROW'S ·FAMILY RESTAURANT I SPAGHETTI DINN.ER· • B·l feature SERVED WllH: Choice of Salad. Roll & ~ \ ..-reb team, AT '1'Q: ToMB - EoJIIIu Vlee Pretl' 3a-1 111111uU, c:emer, w1P11 Del-e lfillllter Abdel BIUIIl • Apele, left, ....... .,..... , . au Cd"el nil Ill rr.t tl 3M r-11 tl tile wa 111" .t NMI' City .a tile w!Uir!l Ill Cain, wtaere l'• • • lei- LabaraCory In 11101, NJI., aldllledldn't -P Rltfwldlnllltl wll I,. Ull lnllp II · ''2··· ••••••• ·-······························· - . ~,=~r::= ......... . .CROW~ FAMILY RESTAURANT Meanwhile, the government announced that starting Monday, the ceiling oo federally insured, levelpayment mortgage rates for singlefamily homes will drop from 17.5 percent to 16.5 perc~nt. The . maximum rate on governmentbacked, graduated-payment home loans drops from 18 percent· to 17 percent. Analysts said the 0.2 percept decline in the Producer Price Index reflected reductions in commercial orders for finished goods and (Continued on A-4) image is human. Eric Jumper, an engineer at the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology, said that while the theory that the form is that of a man fits the evidence "there bave been people who have objected to that on · tbe team.'' He said the skeptics "do not have an explanation but are not 1rilling to accept (the human image) as a positive conclulon." The report of the privataly conducted research said the image was, however, produced by "direct contact with the body, which explains certain features." "However, while this type of . contact might explain some of the features of the torso, it is totally incapable of explaining the image of the faee with the high resolution that bas been amply demonstrated by photography," their report said. The report also said the scientists were unable to create a similar image through experiments. GIUmor cited three reasons for hill conclusion that an Increase In the personal income tai was an unlikely addition to the budget bill originally propooed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. "Sn far as I know the governor does not support that and anything tbe Legislature does bas to go the governor," Glllmor said. "Anything is possible in thio world (bul} I think t/u,r is one of the lea•t likely possibilities ," Senate Pre1ident Paul E. Gil/mor said Ullren ••ked about tire prospects for a combination sales·income tax package. "If 1/r~re is a t.tx it's likely to be a com~ bination of sale" and corporate income," the Port Clinton Republican •aid. .... , 1 News briefs. • • Carter discusses media COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tbe instinct 0:: every Institution is to cover up when something goes wrong and to try and handle the problem internally at first, !iftYS former State Department spokesman Hodding Carter III. "That's almost always wrong," said Carter, who visited Columbus late last week to deliver the keynote address at a media conference on energy sponsored ~Y the Ohio Electric Institute. "Businesa iB just like governme~t wben it comes to that,">he said. Cor.:}s.e8 to aid in study COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ramming human corpses with a devise simulating a car bubtper sounds unpleasant, but there's no other way to study injuries in car-pedestrian accidents, researchers say. The tests are part of a $380,000 study for the federal Highway Trafflc Safety Administration, a spokeswoman for a Col\lffibUS research group, Battelle Memorial Institute, said Saturday. The phase of the project involving COI'Jl""S was subcontracted to Calspan Advanced Technology Center, a Buffalo, N.Y., research and development company, spokeswoman Rebecca Lusk said. "There's no way to conduct this kind of research without It sounding unpleasant," Mrs. Lusk said of the project, which began in January. T -S Directory Area deaths •••.••••• •••••••••••••.••....•••••••• A-6 Business •.•. • •••••.......••.........••••• • ••• E--1·2 Classified . • : . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1)..3--7 Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . A·2-3 Farm. ••••••••• • • •• •••••••• ••• •• ~ • • . • • • • • • • • • • E-7-8 Lifestyle .. •.· . • . • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • . • •.• . . . • • . . • • • • B-1·8 J.,ocal •••• ••• ••• •••••• •• •·• • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-4-6 Sta.te-Natlonal .••• •• •..• •••• ••.•••-. • . • • • • • • •.• • • • D-1 Sports • ••• • •••.• ·• • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • . • • • • • C·l-6 Take-One . . . • . . . . . • • • . • . . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert u.,;, Sv~ 11•1 :H=f·{i i Shroud of .Turin replica AI JIIMIIIII6at 'of~-!edwtu:.=;lly~:; •ell P'IAWI)'Ptll&ee 2 ,wflerK"" • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cllll. Tile .. ,.n" • ...., .. , 1 I If' tl Ill .._. E'lllllll wllat 11!1 -·-' .,.... .- ....,.= IIIIi.,............ . .,..... ... ...... l111t2t •UIJ;l. . .dllll 228 Wo lAIII -~ .l Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said of Friday's report. But he cautioned that recent improvementa were largely due to falllng prices for fanu products and the worldwide SUI'J!lUS of oil. Little progress, be said, baa been · made in holding down the increases. in wages, which affect what analysts call tbe underlying rate of inflation in !be economy. "II is clear therefore, that we cannot afford to let up in our anti· inflation effort," Baldrige said in a statement. secorr4a.,. 8Chooll. wine eJ:Cise lai. during • - - - to diSCIIII the fin-_ dl&p. ' ill. Jlllliey, 1 IICientilt at the I . RHODES h!BIIUL-(IatoGonrnorJamesA. Rhodea ..Uited tbe lltb ~Bob Ewu Farm Fettivalln Rio Grande l'rldllr· wtlw .,.. o.... IUiodM c8lled tbe f•tMII ''Tiie areateaf lrie .pea iilrlll6w IIi tbe w011d." ., House, but one GOP leader says a hike in tbe personal income tax wiU probably not be among them. Senate President Paul E. GIUmor said he beUeves It is unlikely the upper chamber would substitute an Income tax for some part of tbe plan representatives Ued to the $13.8 billion budget biD. "Anything is possible in this world (but) I think that is one elf the least likely possibilities," GWmor said when asked abOut the prospects for a combination sales-lnconne tax package. "If there Is a tax It's likely to be a combination of sales and corporate income," the Port Clinton Republican said. Work on the budget-tax biD is to continue in three separate panels this week. Tbe Senate Finance Committee is reviewing state agency spending levels, using the version of the budget which the upper chamber approved last spring as a base. Members of the ways and means conunittee, examining the tax portion of the budget, expect to hear from opponents during testimony thia week. "The feeling on our side is that we want to eliminate as many of those taxes as is possible to do so," GWmorsaid.. The education committee is reviewing spendJni for primary and "What tbe House sent over Is not going to fiy," Glllmor IBid. "We know we're going to have to cut baclt what the House passed sub- ..,... stantially•n The Houae tax plan is based on a ooe-cent lncreue In the state's fourcents-M-the-dollar sales tax and ex· panding the base of the tax to include many services not ·now covered. The package includes a 15 percent surcharge in the corporate franchise tai and a 50 percent hike In tbe beer- J- J_,,. Take-One · DINING lOOM ONLY. I NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The Image on tbe Shroud of Turin is that of a "scourged, crucified •S .&P Comp . . 121.45 - crease package sent them by the Shrouded in controversy 740 •Dow Jones: Ind. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ohio senators are preparing to make changes in the $1.9 billion tax in- September ·inflation up slightly Down Admitted-Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Clifford Whittingtoo, Jr., Rutland; Roy Mullins, Middleport. · Discharged-Shirley Hennan, Clif. ford Young, Victoria Fink, Kathy Crites,oilerbert Gilkey. ' Business, -Market In Brief- Veterans Mem'orial I JuvenUe judge . . supports bill _ Sadat funeral, committee IIH!mben pictured here whll llollllt aa be slped tile coll!rlct are, left te rlgllt, fro11t, Lacy Jlar. too, ManolnJ Kloes, Freda. Hood, ~)'II Fllltz, aDd A1wllda Wemer, alld back row, Fred Klein> Keaneth lmbodell, committee cbalrmao, the Rev. Mark Cl11111, pastor, and Daa Riggs. 3S Centa A M'ultlmecllA Inc. Newlp8ptr Changes in tax package readied· ·by Ohio S~nate Justice·· Today's T-S . CIIUI\CH l£XI'ANSION- The Middleport Flnl BaptUt Cbnrcb planning for an addlllon ...,. lbe J!IIIP lwo years olped a eontract with Arebltecl Walter S. Doaat of HnntlngtA>o, Va. ll'hunday DiJbt. Tbe Ill" ehltect anllclpaleB bav!ns the scbematte deslp ready for approval by the cbureb lD early Febrnary. Construction is expected to begla tn the spring. IlolPdJng 10 lectlons, 78 P•ges Sunday, Oct. 11 , 1981 Copyrltlltoclltll • 'f . . -••n"'e • a l ....__.,__ '1111 F11 -a1C iti.OIIIIIilaNn I ' . . . . . b \la p& ~. . . , S:,J "•• I PI ts ...se ~,.. 11 7 . WIA-ttill SUV'ICI , NOAA , U 5 D•tt•- ef C••••'u WEA111ER HAP,_ Rwlllll expected Ill Pile f - t period, llw!anlay aatl. ' '1 w I • rr- !MIIIdwel& te Pile llaa....L Ill A& I In far1aalfw Pile •11 a ad --.I Be-tho Ctld -orr II equled IGr!lleNwlttnLMilt_wii .. _IAPL npLata) • 7 '"' • f .. �.......... ,. . . . .... ' ' Commentary and perspe~tive Oct. 11, 1981 Til!les-Sentinel Oe::f:d Oct. 11, . I ; SCRABBLE, Va . The ProfeSsional Wine Tasters of Oc(ober concluded their annual meeting here a few days ago, and emerged with a unanimous opinion. We have a vintage yeadn II!!! moun· lairu;. This autwnn of '81 will rank with tile finest autumns ever prOduced. : The winemaker's art provides a useful metaphor. Some of our autumns are thln, and so!!le are pale and dusty - good enough for the·or· dinary table, but nothing to put out · for company. this year the hillsides are magnificent. We hsve a season of rich and robust color, crisp and sparkling, an autumn for sipping, an autumn for toasting. These are tbe days we long for, ail :the way from New England to North .Carolina. Ours are comfortable mountains. Meaning no offense to the Sierras and the Rockies, which hsve an awesome majesty ail their own, the Adirondacks and Catskills, the Blue Ridge and the Great Smokies are easier to live with. There is nothing awesome about them. Such mountains do not brood or overpower. In autumn they are mountains to embrace. The leaves began turning a little earlier than usual this year. By the end of September the dogwoods hsd gone to oxblood and cordovan, their !eves as curled as a sultan's slippers. The gwns went next, mottled in .J>lack and red. Along our roadsides, the sumac sent up names of scarlet fire. Now the .maples are going, as crimson . as . pigme~t squeezed straight from the artiSts tube. It is a familiar image, but an apt one: Our hills are Persian carpets, . James J. K~pstJ'"ick mountmn~============.==== ..__, tapestriesmadebymasterweavers. The old women of Tabriz, tying one knot at a time, could not contrive more brilliant rugs - threads of gold willow on a ground of deep green pines. This year the poplars are butter yellow, the oaks as brown as old leather. Some of the wildflowers, nipped by frost, are Bible black. The rug merchsnt has IUJDo bled his wares as iar as the eye can The somnolence of summer is past us now. Nothing remains of the vegelable garden save a few bedraggled tomato plants, their sleeves in tatters and their blossoms gone. Now we are raking leaves, grinding them for mulch. There are still' apples·to be picked, cider to be pressed. ·Our roadside stands have sprung to. life; p)'I'IIJIIlds of JIWD'. pklns, staCked like gilded cannon balls, await conversion into pies and jack-<>'-lantems. Brisk winds of autumn keep the pennant trees in motion. The butterflies of fall are fluttering too; we see the cutting garden through 'the leaded slainedglaas window of a monarch's Wing. So we sip this burgundy fall, when the cold nlghta an crlap as apples and the afternoons are lit by ahaffll of leaf-blown light. Pick · your metaphor - the glaas of wine, the palette of the artist, the masterwork of the weaver's art. In the exhilarati011 ol a vintage fall, the sununer doidrwns disappear. Winter will come, we know, but not unW we bave savored thele days of pure dell8ht. see. With . the sights of autumn come the sounds and scents of autumn. The corn that was green a month ago is brown and brittle now. Uke prehistoric beasts, the giant hsrvesters growl and snuffle through the fields, digesting stalks, · disgorging silage~ Now imd,then we hear the far-off pop and bam of guns; it is dove-hunting time in our hills. The night hunters hsve been out, casting their lean and eager hounds in search of 'coon and possum. The hounds revel in their freedom like so many lrlliJlpet players practicing their scales. We had the first open fire of the season in our kitchen on October 3, and marveled again at the pleasure of its cheerful warmth. Something in the smell of woodsml!!<e stirs the ·memory. The flames hypnotize, Ji1Iking eons past to kitchens present, oak and acorn, tree to firewood. Whence came the first seed of the hickory log? What comes after the embers fade to ashes? -;:;;======================il · II ~~ A Division of Bm~ ,..,..,_.,~-r·~c:::l·-===~v 825 ThlrdAve., Gallipolls, Oblo (&It) 441-2342 . 111 Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohlo (6lf) 99%-%156 ROBERTL. WINGETT PubllsMr HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PATWillTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of1'bt Auod11ed Preu1 lalaDd DaUy Prell Auocladoa aDd tbe Amtrlcu Newt~ per PUblhlltn A•socllltloa . LETTERS OF OPINION are ftiC(G!.ed. TMy 1hoold be 1H1 tbla 310 worD Joac. AU !etten •~ 1ubjeet t. e41Uq ud m111t be 5Jped w:l&h •me, addrns ud tehpboae number. No UDAl~ letkn·wW be published. Lertenahould be lng.od tarde, addreulttg bl•ue• ~ not penou.lltlei. Sense, cents and nonsense -- The joker is wild ,. . I. Jack Anderson in State DeJi~~ar=t~m=e=n=t============ Art Buchwald p Ity • th e KG R JU!::::::;;=========:::;;=================== ; · For Them: Provlde"autamallc apptoprlaUona" for pay ralaea to IJII!IDo llers ot Col1glWI u recGIIIIIIIIIde annually by a pnlllldentlal CGIIIIIIluloo. Members of Colli'•- an pald..,,862.50per year. For Us: The CETA Jli'OIII'IID is phued aut, CCIIIinC 300,000 puhllc aenlce Respect for law? An Open House, with opportunities sons during 19IIHI1 and currently for Gallia County residents to tour has a staff of 22. facilities and m~t staff, wlii be held .. During the past 18 months budget on Sunday, October 18, at the Gudlng cutting measures have been inHand School and Gallco Training stituted and staff has been reduced Center. ., by over 33 percent. The Gailia CoonThe purpose of the open house, ty BOard of Mental Retardation and which .will be held from 2 to 4 p.m., is Administraiton have worked diligento.provide Gailia residents with an tly to maintain minimum levals of opportunity to view the Guiding services'whlle attempting to secure Hand and Gallco facilities to obtain other sources of fWiding. Although a· more lnfonoation concerning the three tenths of old mill levy is Guiding Hand Program. currently being collected, it does not All classrooms wlii be open Sun- provide adequate funds for condsy for public inspection. Guiding tinuing the Guiding Hand Program Hand staff will be available to ex- even at minimum levels .. plain programs aod assist in touring Since 1971 other sources of funding the facilltles. · have been uaed to supplement the The Guiding Hand Program began school and workabop programs. in early 19608 with classes held in thethe Methodist and Episcopal Cliurches in Gallipolis, later the pJ:Ogram moved to the old Skating rink on Route 588 and currently is located in Cheshire at the former Fenwich High School building. The facility was purchased during 1978 with 100 percent state ·assistance. Recently the building was renovated uWizing State assistance which was the first major repairs to the facility since it was built in !963. The facility served over 130 per- According io news reports a few weeks ago some 500,000 WliOn members and supporters gathered in Washington, D. C. I• protest the policies of , the Reagan Administration and to lend tlleir support to the air controllers who defied the law of the land aod struck against our government, after taking an oath not to strike. . , In my opinion people who sympathize and support those who·break the law, lui~e no respect for law themselves. A situation similar to tile air controllers strike has existed here in Gallia County, now for nearly three weeks, since the sheriff deputies broke the law and struck against the EVANGELIST: BETIY BA~ER and Gospel Recording Artists, people of Gailia County. Now according to Tuesday's Tribune, Sheriff Montgomery has given his support to those deputies who hsve been breaking the law by recognizing their union membership. (It is against the law for public employees to strike against the public). This act on the part of Sheriff Montgomery raises the question of just how concerned he is when it comes to upholding the law and how effective his administration will be in prote<:ting the interests of all the people of Gailia County in the future. ·• . Mon.·ThuJS. 9 am til 9:30 pm : fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm ClOSED SUNDAYS have a newspaper NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCT. 12, ·1981 IN OBSERVANCE OF COWMBUS DAY. you are: Th• collector. when you cqllect from your customers. Newspaper Carrier Day BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN October 17 OH.IO VALLEY BANK Rate E~ thru Oct 31, 1981 Minimum Deposit: $500 12.14~ • BANANAS. ' COFFEE EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC \ I ~ .· .. ·STORI HOURS: When you 3 LIS. fOR Me111ber: FDIC . ~~~o~r~t~ra~n~s~p~o~r~ta~t~io~n~,==~~~~~==~~~~~~~~ Marshall M. Burnett Rt. 2, Gallipolis * Up to $1,000 tor Individuals, up to ~ct more from · · s2,000 on joint returns. 1:::.\• -e lley Ba k ~:=:,;:;,:.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;;.;.._ _ _ _ _ ~!!~~~~oerve rau Miler. fl • '1HE JOYFUL SOUNDS" SERVICES 7:30 NIGHTLY OCTOBER 14-18 1 Call Pastor David White (446-7-649) tor more information ' ·' Clay Chapel Road "-;::=====================::;l However, during the past eighteen months over $148,000 has been lost 1, due to federal and state budget reductions. During 1982 Guiding Hand · can expect an additional $22,800 loss in C!)unty levy money due to the loss of the Gavin Transmission line on the current tax duplicate. With the loss of these local dollsrs Guiding Hands total tax collection from the .3 mill levy wlll yield almost $88,000 annually. boren Phelpa Superinteodent Substantial penalty tor premature ~te ~ t' JOIN US .IN OUR FIFTH WEEK OF REVIVAL CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH route . wlthdr•wal. N.nr ' WASHINGTON !NEA) - The Harper, the clePuty director of the of- more · reluctant to come forward necessary.•• Then there Ia the caae of Reagan administration seems un- flee, said that the program had 1111' with damajpnglnfonnation. ~ucrat AI Rlpalds, who bas for sure of its policy toward so,Wled full backing of the president- who, It was Smith's Juatlce Depart· many years been I !hom in the aide "whistle-blowers," the government Harper said, "is attempting to ment thai earlier this year held up of his superior8 at the Department of employees who reveal waste and change attitudes throuchout govern- already-announced merit awards to Hlllllling and Urban Development. men!." three department lawyers who had ~ongdoing In their agencies. At Ripskla recently went public with However, whistleblowing is being gone public with complaints about times the administration is saying charges that the department had that they will be oot only protected discooraged - not encouraged - by the conduct of their superiors. wasted $1 blllloo since lfl5 because Two of the lawyers were working but rewarded, whlle at other times it olher segments of the Reagan adon the crbnlnal prosecution of Me. of ifll contracting policies ~ that is making whlstleblowlng more dif- ministration. Attorney General William French Donneli-Douglas eucutlves who had this waste was cootlnuing in the ficult aod PGS~ibly even dangerous: President Reagan said during his Smith recently aMOunced the lilting been .@ccused of bribing foreign' of- Reagan adn)inlstration. csmpaign that government em- of Carter-administration restrlc. ficlals. The pair complained when a ···· Even though )~eagan had said it ployees "must be assured that when lions on the prosecution of federal top department ofliclal discus8ed was vital that whistleblowers' they blow the whistle that they will employees for leaking information. the case without their knowledge allegations be "properly inbe protected and their information ThOse regulations essentially with lawyers for the corporation. vestigated," HUD officials limited p~osecution to those who ...The lhird lawyer wrote a JtlemO dillmlssed the charges out-of-hand, properly investigated." : The Offic.. of ·Personnel leaked claasilied Information or questioning the legal argwnenta saying that past contracting abuses Management . has encouraged whose disclosures either jeopar- used by Smith in a speech denoun- had been corrected delplte Rlpskls' bureaucrats to report on ~buses ob- ·dized lives or •'substantially cing busing to achieve racial bRian- evidence to the contrary. Rlpskls called the agency's response to his ce. . served in the line of work. The per- damaged the United SlateS." charges "insipid," showing "a menA spokesman for Smith said that · Meanwhlle, the administration sonnel agency has gone so far as to tality of business ulBIBL'' the Carter guidelines we~ being Came out against the suggestion by distribute to govenunent offices These conflicting actions by lhe posters explaining the rights and rescinded becaUlle ·they were ReP. Patricia Schroeder, ~lo., protections afforded employees who "vague" and "opened loopholes." that whistleblowers be rewarded for administration hsve put federal emBut. critics - including the exposing govenunent waste wtth ployees square in the middle. Whlle come forward. American Civil Uberties Union and cash payments of up to one percent the administration is talking a lot The Office of Management and unions representing govern- of the resulting savings. "Enough in- about the importance of whistleseveral Budget recently announced the men! employees - contend that . centives already exist for whistle- blowing, its actions seem designed eslablislunent' of "whistleblower smith has made possibl.. the .blowers," said a spokesman for the to discourage bw'eaucrata with hotlines" to enable government emprosecution of whlstlebiowers; they Office of Management and Budget. knowledge of abuses from coming ployees to phone in reports on say that employees now may be far "This type of compensation is not forward. wrongdoing in their agencies. Edwin tax-free * ., could fac:tl from the record but thll wiU " " 1811 tbe genenl fdea Wby don't you . . JGIIf Cllldldatel for CIJIICI• nat year wbclm they are forT If Iller .,.I'IIIIIIIIICfar rnlr --~male tbem Jll'V¥811. Better yet, utI nlfan mother. She'D !mow! .. &bW~ whistlehloWingo:·======·===::=::::::= .. . jobsi . Open Ho;use Congress: for or against? . . ts. f - ' - '.J, Letter to the edito~~========== briefly: "REYKJAVlK AcCEPTS WASHINGTON - A punster is BANKFRONT" audience. BRITISH ICEBREAKER." Talks in loose in the stuffy confines of the "IN CASE OF THAIS, EARUEST . No subject is too dull to stimulate the codfish crawl resumed: State Department ~ a sly, COAUTIONWINS" · him. He simply, in Lyndon John" ICELAND STILL CASTING irreverent styllst who injects a "UK: CABINET SHOOI'S IT OUT son's phraSe, "lifts up the cow's tail leavening of humor into, the dry, nat OVER DEFENSE CUTS" ·and IOQks the situation straight in ABOUT FOR A SOLUTION." But prose of the morning inteiligeace "USSR: WHO'S ON FIRST?" the face." For example, he reported · the Reykjavik authorities grew im.....summaries. "ISRAEL AND SOUTH AFRICA: one day ·that "COFFEE patient with the British: "ICELAND " These swnmaries are succinct but THE ODD COUPLE" NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOT YET WANTS THE UK TO~ OR CUT serious foreign policy reports · Like the headlines in the morning PERKING" and followed it up the BAIT." At one point, other countries ofBy WWEI..L WINGE'IT prepared for the secretary of slate paper, the secret State Department next day with ''COFFEE If I was a member of the Congress of the United Slates, I would be temp- and the president by strategists su~ c&ptions are timely and perishable, NEGOTIATIONS GRIND TO A fered their services to mediate the ted to crawl into a hole and pull the hole in after me. ,Or anything else to posedly of grave dispostion. But for r Before Anwar Sadst made his fi'rst STAlEMATE." cod. war: "ICELAND: NORescape the consequences of my own folly· · years, the Midnight Punster hss bold overture to Israel, he sought . For· sheer sustained punning, WEGIANS NEARING Taken individually, Senators and Representatives are kindly, well· been adding a dash of sauce to·the financial support from Saudi though, nothing seems tv have in- CODIFICATION OF spoken people who would never dream of starving a child, harassing the old dsily boulllsbaisse. Arabia. The Midnight Punster duly spired the State Department's AGREEMENT." But the British and infonn or denying food to widows and orphans. Group them in their Hit wit has been hidden under the reported : "SAUDI ARABIA : anonymous headline writer quite complained that Icelandic patrol respective cages on Capitol Hill and .they act with all the foresight, courage secrecy stamp, bot 1 hsve hsd oc- KEEPING EGYPT IN THE ALMS · like the "cod war" between Great boats, laking advantage of fO(! over and intelligence of a bunch of monkeys in a peanut warehouse. I refer casional access to the president's RACE." And a report on Israeli Britain and. l':"'laod did. Long- the fishing grounds, hsd sneaked up specifically to their actions of July 31, August 4 and September 30. It has long morning reading. Sometimes the misgivings over the return of the standing ~ti~ over cod fishing on 40 British trawlers and cut their been an opinion of mine that legislators think first of their own interests. most solemn reports, 1noticed, were Sinai desert was headlined: reached the 1grution pomt In 1976 lines : "DID ICELAND What 1 hsve observed in recent montbs has done nothing but strengthen that introduced by wry headlines. Here ,,ISRAEL BEMOANS THE SHIF _ when a ·royal tugboat rammed an CAPITAUZE ON . A MIST OPopinion. are some samples thst surely must TINGSANDS." Icelandic patrol llo!lt in disputed PORTUNITY?" On July 31 the House of Representatives passed the Budget Bill, sight un- have caught tile president's eye over .. . Then there was the time Prince waters off the east coast of Iceland. Eventually, the cod-awful conseen. This will possibly go d~wn in history as one of the greatest blunders his morning coffee: · Bernhard of the Netherlands was The puckish punster dutifully kept trovel'll)' ended with a mutually ac. they hsve made since they voted for. Prohibition in 1919. Not only did they · "OIL: COSTA RICA CON- caught taking kickbacks. This event the presiden~and secretary of slate ceptable agree!Jlent, and the State vote for a bill thst was hsstily and poorly prepared, but those who opposed it SULTED BY WELL WISHERS" . inspired the title: "THE PRiNCE advised of the fluctuating situation. Department h~dline writer turned failed to read it or make any light against it. The Democrats, instead of ''BEARDING CASTRO" AND THE MONEY _ NO FAIRY Iceland threatened to break to other topics - relu'!13ntly, no · _ • fighting the provisions of the bill which they knew would work hardship on "ARAFAT PROPOSAL SEEN AS TALE ENDING.IN SIGHT." dipJ~matic relations with Britain : doubt. ·the less fortunate , tried to come up with their own, and more drastic, ver- POSITIVELY NEGATIVE" Who is the mysterious punster? 1 "ICELAND, IN NO MOOD TO Aboul as racy as the DIA's ;:sion. In all, the Budget Bill as paased by both the Senate and the House, "IRAN AND SAUDI ~lA: picture him as a fugitive from the MOLLYCODDLE." A Christmas headline writer ever gets is > emerged as a grab by the greedy. I don't doubt that budget cufll were THEGULFNARROWS" copy desk of the New York Dally trucewasshaUeredbyanotherram- something like "JAPANESE . necessary and perhsps overdue by several years. But budget cuts primarily "SOVIETS MAKE AN OFFER News, which has long hsd the shar- ming incident, · causing further PRIME MINISTER STIRS RESEM: ·aimed at one economic segment of the population are obnoxious and rib- THAT CAN BE REFUSED" pest . headline writers in the Icelandic displeasure: "THE COD TMENT, BUT WILL SURVIVE IT.'' This is not to say that the State ;sc~eAugust4, the House gave approval to the Senate version of the tax cut "ITALY : LIFE IS DULL business . But he remains ~:in,b~~~ND CABINET Department's spooks are lightas proposed by Kemp-Roth. They have locked the United Slates into a tax cut · WITHOUT ACRISIS" . anonymo'!' - a comedy writer w~th Then the situation improved weights. Quite the contrary. of $749 billion through 19116. A tax cut sounds line unW you study who will be "ALL QUIET ON THE WEST the world s smsllest but most elite the beneficiaries. This tax cut will mainly benefit those with an ·annual inCome in el<Cess of $50,000. They are hsrdly the deserving middle claas. Again ··:. the legislation is aimed at one economic segement of the population, the rich. . · :In fact, the whole theory of supply side economics as preached by the Reagan followers, is targeted for the rich. As on legislator put it, "It is Robin Pity the poor KGB spy who has · where they were." fedeal spending, give everyone 25 drunk beCause I knew you wOuldn't Hood in reverse. They take from the poor and give to the rich." But in the just been recalled to Moscow from "Is not my fault 1 . sent that percent tax cut, and the less taxes be~eve me." ' general hysteria for the president and Congress to be off on a 30 day the United States to exr•ain his message. 1 saw it on NBC and con- people pay, the more money you get "And now, final message which vacation, the bill slid through Congress like a greased pig. "Act in haste, recent reports on President finnedltinNewYorkTlmes." back from the working people. Look, you sent· In diplomatic pouch Monrepent at leisure," Grandma used to say. Reagan's military declslons. "Then you sent 111 a third coded is all here on Laffer curve." day. You say U. S.·is now preparing Which brings us to Congress' latest stupidity. On September 30, both the "Federov, up until recently your cable that president had decided not "Is · not funny, 'Federov. And for limited nuclear war, on aaswnpSenate arid the House passed legislation raising the National Debt celling to work in the United StaleS has been to build new MJ( system, but to ,gut nobody In Soviet Union believes it." tlon if theY keep it smsll, we wtu do over One Trillion Dollsrs. In case, like me, you have trouble Imagining such Impeccable. But lately we can1 MX missiles In old Tltal holes and uComrades, I am aware on paper ~lhiJig. a swn. this is One Thouaand BUllon. The yearly Interest on the debt alone is make head or tail out of anything add more cement." it makes no - · but our mole ,in -more than One Hundred Billion. Just writing auch fantastic swns makes me that you have sent us." the Treuury says Reacan people "What kind of idiots do you think -light-headed. I don't doubt that as long as Congress continues to appropriate "Is confusing, comrades, 1 conare serious aboutll" we are, Federov? You made this all ; the money, the administration will spend it. Then ask for another Increase in fess. But is not my fault. I only "Sblll we contiDue? You left up, or efae you're being fed by CIA : the debt ceiling. . . report the truth." mes111ge in Rock Creek .Park for dlllnformation agents. ·, · Now the administration is asking for another round of budget cola. But "Let's start with this report. What Borla, wblch said, 'HaU of U. 8. Ar"Federov, you need a resl It's this tiffle Congress has had time to confer with their constituents: The is 'WlndowolVulnerablUty'?" my and Navy were 'stoned.' What is time you came' In from the cold. majority of their constituents are middle class citizens who barely make it · "Is wind.W president Jooka out of Perhaps six months In a nice stoned?" from one payday to the next, what with inflation, interest rateS and Wlem- from White House and aees mlsslle "Drugged. They 1!1' on trip by sanitarium wiD do you a lot of good." ployment. Many are senior citizens who have fought hard times before and gsp with Soviet Union. He said on 11J1Gkin8 dgaretteS and taking ''No, ~des. I'm not in:know more what to expect. Many are the poor who have little or no Income. tele¥latm he wanta to c._ winpllla." . aaJ1t. I j~ the facts." ; . tt is this latter group whO will suffer first and most from the budget cufll. dow." "You want 111 to belieVe U. S. "Go quietly, Federov. Here is a ·: : After this short resume of current histor'il' is time to ask Congress this "That leads 111 to this second . milltary chiefs WGuld let ·stoned ~~ frGm aU of ualn the KGB's :: question: Areyouforu8oragainstus?By"IL neanthalhreeaegmenfllof mlcrofllmed report. You said he people near nuclear weapons and · N~Anlerlcu aection.; ; ':: the population listed above, the majority. They will teU you, "Yes." but let's would close the window by building biJUon.dollar mllltary shipl and "WhaU.It?" • : look at the record. . an underground MX mlsslle aystem planeS?" "A pad and crayon. Jlllll think. :<-: For Them (Qingress) : Provide an average tax ded11ction of •13,100 for In llate of Nevada, and move live "II aU in Conlrealonal Report, You w1U 1101\' have time to draw all ::::!he 53$ member& of Cclngrwl. This was done by repeenq the $3,000 limit on mia!WUOIIJidaowewouldn'tlmow camradsl. I left out thole who were the LaHer curves you want to." ·: .. : tu deductions CGngresamen may claim for livfna ...-In Wlllbington. · ·· For Us: The 211 mUUon Americana covered by Medicare wiU pay 1 bigger share of this bolpltal bills ltuting January I. .... " For Them: The llky's the llmlt oo what outside ~ a Senator may ~ •. eam in a year. They were formerly-restricted toai,OOO. · For Us: Reltrictlonll on what welflre famiUII can earn or own. This .meaiLII smaller checks or no checks at aU for three rilllllon welfan recipleo- ! Conflict on • • Berry's World ' --;- • . h Vmtage year·In t e -• . . $100 ,, 3LB.'5" ------CAN .. ~ " . �'I' -"\ .., •, • .. " • .. •••, • .. " ... •' Union cites ·h onest .report rederal Tbe EJecUon Canm~os~on m.islllll aald. Federal election law ban uniOIB reported tbil week 'lbal the Natkflal Rille Aaociatlon IOplllt . . . . . llld corpcutlona frOm contrl~ more dian any other B"JUP In the IDIIIIe)' from tbelr b uurlf!- ~ nation, 111 lntlnlal commanlcalilll poiiUcal campaign~ . But II aDows, by memberal!lp orgaoluUons, COib for putiBan comnwolcatlons unions and corpcll'ations during the to their memben, llocldlolders, of. ftcers and eucutlve llld ade1ec:Uclal. The fHt,aa spent by the Ohlo mlnlslralive penonnel. 'l'he Oblo AFLaO does lllOIII of AFL-CIO ranked It elchlh amonc the naU111'a .tap 10 ·apenden for such such work in a publlcollon called cunmunlcalloil material, the com- "Focus." Tbe election COIIUillaaicia fi«urea came "from a report tbat you have to malce and a .ltlt of group~ don't repori11CC11111tely... Smith said. "But for a ltate organiulioo, we · ' (Continued from page AI) said lla. Sbaber. have an uniiiiUally blgb JDai11nc Ust alackaning demand by ClOIIIIIJIII!la. Tbe September lncreue In the -IIC!I that we do a lot of mailing coat"Tbe weakness we're lleilnc now Producer Price Index for finished side tbe rellular .Oune of Is more pervulve than by earlier in-, lloods wu down lrom advlllceS of publicalions," he said. "But If we dlcaUona," Slid Lacy H. Hunt, chief . 0.3 pen:enlln AUjllllt and 0.4 pereent give apace to 1 poUUcaJ· story, we economist at FldeUty Bank In In Jane. count the lncheu~report It" Phlladelpbia. . Smith sald "Focus" wu prinled Sandra Shaber, senior econoinlst Tbe lndez hu risen at an annual monthly during 1911. But becauR of at Chase Econometrics In Bala Cyn- rate of 7.8 percent 110 far tbls year, postal ratea, It was cut to a quarterly wyd, Pa., said the report "llenerally well below Iaiit :rear'a 11.8 percent at the start ol the year and Its IIUe Indicates a moderaUng trend 1n in- rote. Will changed to "Focus Quarterly." .---------';:_-------------fialion." She predicted slmllor IIIClCiest adV8!ICOS, pcl98ibly larger th8n s.p. teiJiber's, In the coming montha. Economist Donald Rata~ Slid he did not foresee "any more Mgllificant shocks" in the months COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tbe held of the Ohio AFL-CIO M1B a llatewlde pobllcaUon and fair nporUng led to bls grwp'al'lllllilll uNo. anauonall:r In l!*ldlnllll 1atema1 eommunicaUona deallnc wltb tile 19110 naUonwlde electUial. "We have a statewide publication that goes to about I million I'JIIliDo bm, and we are very hclnelt about our reportlnc," said .Warren E.. Smith, the group's preeldenl. -Health departmen . recezves vacczne . 'Hoeflich's &.t of the Bend Nash, first male · commander . ·, . POMEROY - Tbe Meip County Health Departmtnl recently received the 1111·11111 IDflllllll& (Flu) vaccine. Slilce the nu can atfeet anyone, lndlvlduala ~ age 13 and up especially wltb any dlronlc condiUon (auch u dlabetell, dlaeas111 of the heart including high blood preuure, dillellaa of the lunp or kidneys, -ere anemia, are urged to take the nu vaccine. · Unfortunately, due to federal budget cuts, the Melp County Health Department mull pay for the vaccine tbls year. So, each vaccine will rost U\e public $3 (In cash, check or money order). People with anergies to eggs and pregnant women who are more than three montlll pregnant cannot get this vaccine. People who are 29 • years and older, get one-half cc In· jection. Indlvlduala who are aged 13- 1., September. inflation ahead. , - - CHAMPAGNE TIME- 'l'ldl year'o CIMibmer for the Nobel Prlle Ill medicine, Dr. Tonten Wleoel of Booton, rlgbt, bolds aloft an overflowbli bol1le of champagne Friday at 1 faculty reception at Hanan! Medical School In Beolon as the scbool's dean, Dr. ~ Corporate NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe cor; porate pyramid bas collapsed into ~ the shape of a light bulb that is filled • with meniality, redundancy, ob~ solescence and incompetency, says : Prof. Eugene Jennings. And that, says Jennings, is the reason why American productivity. , has fallen far below the long-tenn : average increase of more than 3 per· l " centayear. ~ Correction begins at the : management level rather than with : workers at the bottom, as many • businessmen believe, said Jennings, ; who identified the problem more ; than a decade ago and has worked ' on it ever since. ',. "Work" for the professor means ; many things : Teaching ~ management at Michigan State • Univ,ersity, advising corporate and ~· governmental management, ; analyzing companies, and writing • books 011 his findings. : In one of these, "Routes to the : Executive Suite," published. in 1971 : by McGraw-Hill, Jennings described ~ the bulge that developed during the · easy days of the 1960s and recom: mended a solution: Resizing. : The tenn, which means growing · lean and mean, bas now become a : buzzword in corporate analysis, and ; many companies, including Gerieral ·.. Motors and Sears, Roebuck, are well :: into resizing programs. ;. The problem began when deposits of fat - line and support personnel • - were layered onto management ~ ranks in the 1960s without regard to : cost and productivity, Jennings ;. recalled. It was a tlme, he said, > . pyramids now when many eorporallons found profits easy to come by. "They bad to work at losing money," he said. Tbey developed a girth just below the top. By 1975, management personnel costs as a percentage of total labor costs had doubled, and the girth area, representing lesa than onethird of aU personnel, had almost tripled when compared to total management costs. "Nobody would turn off the light bulb," he sald. But why, he was asked. "Because nobody was productivity-· conscious," he said. collapsi~g That, said Jennings, led to the collapse of tbe pyramidal structure of fewer and fewer personnel it each ascending level of respoosiblity. In its place came the light bulb shape, stuffed with unproductive people and positions. This, he said, is the stuffing: I. Meniality. People doing work that is mundane and below their salary levels. Executive clerks, so to speak. 2. Redundancy among divisions and offices, with people doing the same jobs. 3. Obsolescence. People who haven't grown with the job. 4. Incompetency. Now, concluded Jennings, we have to rip the stuffing out of the Ught bulb. We have to get back In shape If American industry is to attain the productivity growth that made the economy vibrant. .DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS .RESPONSE TO OUR LIBBY'S . . TRUCKLOAD SALE SOME LIBBY'S PRODUCTS AS .ADVERTISED IN OUR OCTOBER 12 CIRCULAR MAY BE SOLD OUT. WE ARE UNABLE TO OBTAIN RESUPPLY FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR~ WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE. HE JONES BOY GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES ..-----------...!..---------------------- JU Venile'-'----____:(O_~_ntin_· u_ed_f_rom__;;_pa....:.ge_A_ll_ youth aren't being properly supervised after release from Ohio Youth Commission institutions, aren't being sufficiently rehabilitated wbile in custoqy, according to Judge Moulton. The l!ical county would atso have charge of youth who are released on after-care status (\he equivalent of parOIJ!), and the county would be provided with the funds to supervise after--eare services~ as well as to provide special rehabilitative programs for minor and status of· fenders; programs such as restitution, shelter care, alternative education, drug and alcohol counseling, and other such crime prevention programs. This would amount to a subsidy of at least $511,812 for Gallia County. The local juvenlle courts would POMEROY-Matthew Weaver, 19, Rutland was cited to Meigs County court on charges ci reckless operation following an incident Friday evening the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbnent reported. Weaver was tra·veling 011 Tackerville Road and spun out throwing gravel against a parked vehicle owned by .f\filfonl Frederick, Jr., breaking the windshield. gain lull responsibility for unruly chUdren, such as runaways, and all other minqr offenders. According to Moulton this is an important part of H.B. 44ll's compie1 solution, as children who run afoul of the system In these instances should not be tossed into a justice system designed to punish serious felony offenders. Judge Moulton said he applauds the Ohio Legislature's response to the serious issue of juvenile crime, which shifts the state's priorities ta providing local control and resources to help solve the serious problem of juvenlle crime. "The Ohio Youth Commission has often functioned as a distance state bureaucracy, insulated from the safety concerns of local citizens. H.B. 44{) will help insure that these concern! are addressed," the judge concluded. The New l!l•arcat 350 • GOLD WING"' IN ATE .. . f\ee•J.PBet~~ Ptequenc:y ry. ' • • •I •' Get the complete Betty Bean:at"' Frequency Directory worth .12.96, abaolutelyfree. With U..•uM.alliaiDp, the book ilyounatooutra COlt witb the tully automatic, DO CII'J.Iial,IIO chanMtlleaniat 2110. The no cryatal Bearcat ~00 1 ~ ·' '~ ' LOW, LOW WINTER PRICESI '•• ~ \ ~ •• •• • • • • KANAUGA, OHIO " ,,, Q._: .. ...-·. Pomeroy. Residents are urged to malce arrangements to gil tbls .vacclne u there is only a llmlted amount and It will be. given on a first come, first Served, basis. the program. r--;;::::======ill In today's .circular the Stemper Super C y c 1e Dared e vi I Loop set did not arrive . 24 rain checks will be .issued . We are 1 ·n sorry or any ' · convenience this mav cause . MURPHY MART ' ·-- •~ $5 of plus a free uption worth up to $10 more . :::1 ~ REG $69.50 d': -. : l(j450 Plu• r.,.. option• Rrin11 thlo ad to our oto,.. by Nov ..]5 This ad mUS1 be presented at purchase to qualifY • Tawney Jewelers 424 Second, Gallipolis .Gold.._ a-ll.. z-t Week Oellmy ... .. Sliver Bridoe Plaza .". ...••• Ohio Valey Bank, ·y ou can and should expect more, introduces t(Je • ' '• . ~ ' . ' .. ... ' '· '· .. GAUlPOLIS - AU offices in the Gallipolla City Building wW be ojlen on Columbus Day Monday, a spokesman said Saturday. .. ' '• . . ·. '• •· ... flf,,Y..I 3tUI ~~ , of ~I»M . , IETZ HONDA SALES UPPIIIT. '1 --·· ' llld Friday (October 11) from t a.m. 10 12 ~and 1 till4 p.m. at the SeDler Citlzena Center. Tbe general public can receive their vac:c:lnea on MoodaY, octo!>er It, fnlm 9 a.m. till 12 noon and. again !rem I till 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department on Mulberry · Helghta in All stay open cFo~ Free Bible Correspondl!nce Course Write ..• } with Semce Seudl.,. The Bearcat8110 that moalton with na~~M~IUld numben. Or, the ftnt aJid ODly IIIII ar,atll Jlud.Jaeld PDDM'. 'Jbe Bean:at 100. Get•your Bean:at SrenJwr boD111 oow. Ofrer aplree October 31, 1981. WI ALSO HAVE SEVERAL '12 ,MODELS ON THE FLOOR AND IIADY TO GO. LAYAWAY NOW ••••WI All STILL TAKING LAYAWAYS POl CHRISTMAS• •• -· :::1 . GAUJPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Conuminity Aclion Agency will be closed Mopday, Oct. 12, in observance of Columbus Day. · Faith Is essential to salvation, for "without faith It Is impossible to ·please him' ' ( Heb . 11 :6).. Saving faith is more than an intellectual faith in God saving faith believes that God is (He exists), and that He Is a rewarder of those who dlll.oentiV seek Him. we, having not seen God, cannot form within our mind a correct imaoe of Him, but faith enables us to believe that He does exist. He was before all things, the ex istence of the world and thelhlngllhereln (Jno. 17:5; Col. 3: 11). II was by His power (Col. 3: 16) and His own will ( Rm. 11 :3-1; Eph. 1: 11) and that all things were created . Everything that God did He did of His own power and law. tO believe in God is to accept His power and law. Intellectual faith Is a mere acknowledgment of the existence of God, but Ignores His power and law. To llt or conduct our lives under the conviction of God's existence, but not af!:cording to the conviction of Hla supreme will, Is to act In such a manner that Is not pleasing to Him . Such a faith is not pleasing to God; therefore, we must be gravely concerned about the faith without which "It is Impossible to please him." What Is saving faith? "Now. faith Is the subslance of things hoped for, the evidence of things i1o1 seen'' (Heb. 11: 11. This stat~ment does not so much telf us what faith Is as II does of the association and In-. fluence It has on the heart. "Substance'' has reference to "confidence or assurance" whUe "evlde~~ce" denotes "proof or test." Sivlng faith has "confidence" and ".ssurance" In God. Canfklence In His ~er, and His falllllulnossln keeping His promises: Abraham sfalth i~;;.~jj;;,.iicii and assuroncel In God made the heavenly country Chis within his mind cconvlctlonl so as to g!vo him strength and stranger and pilgrim on earth. Such faith Is truly the "con•ssurance" of our hope. SavinO faith hiS the .,proof or test" to convict. This "proor• or "telr' (proving what is true or 1 In word of God. Whore there IS a dtmOIIStrotlon of the Is brOIHihtobout within tho neort.-' Continued . • •• cr ' · By William B. Kughn • .. :• a.m. to 12 - ~ ·- SAVING FAitH . '' .•, 1~). from 9 :r~: AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •• • "•• 28 y-. old willlllld two ooHialf cc. lnjectiOIB pvtlll -IIIGIIIb lpll'l If lnDuenu vacdne - received duftng the yean 1871-llio liu - ' 8; only -'-11 cc J,nJecUon II required regardlela of age. sentor clllzella will receive their vaccines neort Thunday (October Galli/Jns appear on ·TV tonight GAUJPOUS - Bobby Dean Gordon and other Gallla Countlans both old and young will be on televialon tonight (Sunday night) by means of videotape. Among the old will be Etbel Robinson's Olde Tyme Chorus . Telecasting an all-Gallia County programat7 tonight will be WPBY, which Is Channel 33 on the educational channel. If you're on cable (Cablentertalrunent) It'll be Chamel9. . '!be Gallla Countlans went to Huntington Sept. 11 and made tbe vldeotape which they've scheduled for Varioua oilier acto are on 0 Closed ~onday Cite Rutland youth '81 Model ' I The slow advance Jut montb was mainly due to stable food prices and declfuing prices for new cars and trucks as manufacturers closed out the 1981 model year, the Labor Deparbnent said. Prices for finished energy products rose 0.6 percent in SepleJqber, Including a 3.7 percent increase In natural gas. Gasoline costs conDaalel 'lbaotestoa, left, loeb O& Wlelel lllared tile tinued to decline, but at a slower priR wUil fellow Harwrd reaeareber Dr. David Hubel rate tflan in the preceding four monand Dr. Roger Sperry ol tbe California lnalitute of tha. Heating oU declined sllghUy. Energy prices probably will rile Teelmoloey. IAP Laaerpbolo) . moderately in the neort few months, Members - o1 the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be tripPin& the ' Ught fantaatlc Tuesday evening to the music of the Guy Lombardo orcbeatra at the Royal Oak Park recrealioo building. Tbe Uckets for members a~ guests have · Muriel Bradford, easy-going long been snapped up. secretary of the Meigs County Fair · : Board, has been named to conUnue Return Jonathan Chapter, serving in her post. Muriel had Daughters of the American earlier thought about giving it up. So Revolution, Is reminding you that it will be nice to have Muriel con- Oct. 19 is the bicentennial of the BatUeoiYOJtiownwherevlctorysealed tinuing in her post. an indestructible union between France and the United States and Julian Hoffman of Pomeroy is in need of replacement blood to replace encled the American Revolution."' • "'· The Brltlah Anny under Corblood he has used during his c<infinement at VeterflllS Memorial nwallis had surrendered aiJd the Colonies were free; thus began the Hospital. · Residents who wish to help birth of our nation, The local D.A.R. Is asking churreplace that blood may do ao Wednesday when a bloodmobUe will be ches to conduct activilies stressing •t the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, rededlcalion to the nalion ~ SunMulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from day and for schooil to also conduct 1:30 to 5:30 P·!ll· Those giving on his special programs noting the imbehalf should be certain to tell the portance of the Ba111e of Yorktown clerical help at the uni! that they are on Oct. 19. At the request of the D.A.R., may_9rs of the ·conununlties replacing blood for Hoffman. across the cquntry will ask that 'Jim and Becky Anderson sur- church bella be toned at 12 noon on prised her grandfather, Vernon Oct.19. Nease, wltb a family dinner party on AU you have to do to feel conhis 113nl birthday. Attending the observance were the Anderaons and tentment with your job Ia watch SOliS, Randy and Brian, Mr. and Darrell Brewer of Middleport cllmb Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mr. and Mrs. to the tlljy tap of 011e of the local William Nease, Jr., Jill aDci Travia, church steeples as he does his repair the honored guest, Mrs. Nease and work. I watched at the Pomeroy FirStanley Nease. Vern011 continues to st Baptist Church the other day and serve as blood program ehainnan in quickly decided I've got the best job Meigs County. in town. You observe and you'D decide you're doing weD f.oo and it's fltiay 'Mni: Jenny Sheets will be• really pretty easy to keep ami ling .. , taking over as accompanist for the .. ,;· Bod- • P.O. Ball 301 QAWPOUS. OHIO 41831 .. lOB'S ELECTRONICS UPP£1 Rr. 7 ftau F• 1111 i\ . . IMp PIIZI ·~ .. .' A consumer repurchase agreement that does not require you to get locked Into a long-)erm investment. You choose the term- from one to 89 days; you choose ttie amount-from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,9991 --THI RISULTI - vou earn high hrlao'88t oompul8d dally. The rate of interest wiJ be dat8rmlned each ITIOI'Ilk1g and wiH be effective the same day. The 1'8111 wl float dally. Tt9'e's ab!!olut!tly no panaky b' premature w~hdrawal. You hiM ao: a1110 your money and Its earned .hrial eat whenelo'll' . You chocaa. And, v of course, you can rek'IYeat at the prevallng rate at the end of your term. Leaw ~ mthe Ohio BMk 10 provid!t a new inW8t rrent opportunity that does al this and more. You enjoy the major advwUge of a dallY floating lnter88t 1'8111 reflecting IDday'S IT&'ket . oondHions. You hiM a short·tarm i!l'J8SIIllent wHh · dally cash liquidity. . ---THIS IS ITI---Ohio Vsley Bank's Daily Investment Account as an alternative to Money Marketjunds is particularly attractive for the smal investor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up In a fixed rate for alx mOnths, two and one-haff years, four years'or longer. . . ·· For more Information, oal or vlalt any Ohio Vlley lank oftloa, ' ..•. .• ''. . '·'• '• ..·. •. ···-... .··' ·: '. • ::•. "'*'' A Repurcha~ Agteement•s not 11 Oepoiii iNUted by the Fedefal Oepos•t lnsulante CorporatiOn Instead, 111sen ..westmef\1 teeured lly' lJ~1IfMt Stales Government ot>llgateon s. a vety safe form ol invaS!ment ..·. ..•. :-., .·' .. •• •• ... . ·= •. Otlly.W.IIH 11 tUAM ' '' '• __ ..·-_. I '• •. v• �··Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel · ·PQmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. OCt. 11, ltll • I' 0 Drop vehicular.homicide ·charges Charge. at agcravaled veblcular bcmlcide were d!sml'led in GIIUpoll.l · Mwdclpal Court Friday 1g11n.1t LoanleMcCoy,Rt. 2,Bichlell. According to tbe entry filed by Judge Janiea A. Bennett, charps were dnlpped due to Wl8Vailabllll)' of a wllneas. McCoy had been charg• In the traffic death of Ricky L. Martin Jaat Aug, I. · Gerald L. ·Taylor, :Ill, BldweU, ruid • Larry R. Henry, 24, Gallipolis, were each filled ~ JIDd C<lllts, sentenced GALUPOLIS - A ~~ to li& !Dil!!jbj in tbe county ~ w1tb ForfelliDII baada _.. Earl M. allbutfourdlys ...padedllldtbelr m...t,n,RL:Z,~Va., driver'sllcena nre .IU.IP8ded far $2:1 SPNCI: Gaqe D. 'Cii'per, 31, li& ll*ltbe lor DWJ. Henderson, ttl speed; Janet . lfuold A. Vreeland, Rl, 1, l1limu, to, RL I, Olelblri, PIS : -G•Dipolil!, was fined . . IJid costs ..-1: CUrtill A. Fulb, .. Rt. I, for dilorderly eoaduct; Jllleph G. Crown Cll)', flO II!M*I,IIId FraDi< S. · SWain, 29, Rt. 1, BldweU, wu fined Wcdman, South Olarlellton, PG : •lillld costs lor no operator'a Uct~~- speed. . . ae; Ricky D: Sargent, Rt. 1, Vinton, Mtcbael R, Lucu, GaDipoJII, • .Wll8 fined •12 for IPMd and $1$ IJid polled a .1,000 bond Clla bad cbeck ; costs fGr no motorcycle endorsec1m1e. 1118 cue wu conllnued. DIU • ment and $50 IDd COlts for driving Suon. Oall!polla, IDd DoUle Suoa, · under IIISpelllion. 1118 Ucenae , wu GampnUa, eacb poetecUIIOO bonda on llllpellded lor li& II)OI'e months. · aasault char&.._ .. /l5) POMEROY--Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will hold a perferentili tea Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Meigs Inn. A social hour will be held from 7 to 7:30 p.m. with the meeting to follow. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS - Tblrl)'·two. people received diplomas during the recenl commencement at Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Tiley were: First row - Marie Shriver, ChiUicotbe; Diane CampbeU, Rio Grande; Patricia Arthur, JaciiBon; Culleen Maynanl, GalllpoUs; Nancy Holllngshead, WeUston; Diana Gregg, Ga!Upoiis; Patti Lucas, JaciiB~; Robin Gray, Pt. Pleasant. Second row - Betty Plymale, R.N., inslructor; Wanda Crabtree, Oak Hill; Pamela Simpson, · Oak Hill; Teresa Carter, Oak Hill; Joan Ann VanScoy, Mercerville; i.Jsa CaldweU, BldweU; Jounlla Osborne, Jackson; Melanie Black, GaUipolls; Usa Roberts, . . II)' CIWILENI: BOEJI'UCH Tl 8 I I BHCC holds graduation u Ufleltle Wrltel' Office Hours by Appointment Only Meet Tuesday CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304~75-1244 r-~~----------------~----L_---============== .. • ceremonies . r 'RIO GRANDE - Approximately 400 friends and relatives attended the ninth annual conunencernent exercises of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Cent~r which took place at 2:30 p.m. . Sunday, Sept. 27. Thirty-one·women ahd one man graduated. :Presiding over the ceremony was Emil Janko, president of the school's advisory committee. The invocation was delivered by '-!isa Channell, Jackson, class treasurer. Featured speakers were: Betty Davis,, Wellston, class ptesident; Janet Swift, Gallipolis, CHIMNEY FIRES CAN BE PREVENTED by bavlq tile creGIIote In doe ..,...,. .-.ved loy a doh-y swoep. Bat II yea bNr a 111111 ............ JIOIIIII"'aolle, see sparta aDd flamel llbooCial out ol your cbllllney ud doe oloYe ~ otoveplpe are vibrating, 111ea you bave a class vice president; and Diana Gregg, Gallipolis, class representative. Following her speech, Ms. (lregg led her classmates in the Praclical Nurse Pledge. I Eagle scouts Rotary guests • • MIDDLEPORT .. Two Eagle buts from Gallipolis were the guest speakers at the weekly OJeeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy ~otary held Friday night"at Mid. dleport Heath United Methodist Church. : The scouts, illtroduced by Dr, Bernard Neilun, spoke oo the National Jamboree and scouting in general. : Dinner was served by the ladies of !he church. Barbecue Monday l POMEROY-The Twin-City Shrine bub will hold a chicken barbecue at Ita regular meetint Monday, 0ct.12, 6:30 p.m. at tbe club houae In Jla.clne. AU area Shrlnen are Invited toatlend. •t by him. Then there are times, he says, when his wile, Kathy, joiDs him on the roof. She alao wears the lraditionli chimney sweep garb, a tuxedo and top hat. Now aboutthetophat. Spencer cOmmented that be would never go on a roof without the bat which is the sweep's good luck piece. The superstition is lhat as long as the top hat is worn the sweep wUI never fall. · While Spencer denies being superstitious, he admits that if the hat blew off, be'd come down and get It before going ahead with the work. Steel brushes with flexible fiberglass rods and a super vacuwn cleaner are the tools of his trade. He works from hoth tbe top and the bottom of the ·chirnney, and says he 88Sures his customers lhat he's the only one to get dirty. "We're talking about people's lives here," commented the per· sonable "Sultan of Soot" as he in· specled a chimney at the Ted Reed Jr. home oo Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy, and talked about the highly llammable creosote buildup which caus. chimney fires. A graduate of the New England School for Chimney Sweeps, Spencer not only cleans away the soot and creosote but also repairs chimneys. A perfectionist in the professioo, he frowns on the recent tncreue In SlH:alled sweepa who are really "rip-off arliats" practicing wlthoul tralDlng and perhaps even conveying a false senae of fire safely. Spencer's phU080phy is lhat "juat.as you wouldn't let an un· !rained surgeon operate on you, you shouldn't let an untrained chimney sweep take care of your chimney. A native of West Virginia, Spencer got into tbe chimney buaineoa about three years ago and during his busy season cleans as many as 25 a week. While it's a year-round buslneos for him, the busy · seuon 'falla between the .- ·~~·•• -:Ms. Norma J. Glenn,· R.N., Coor- dinator of the program, introduced t~e graduates and Dr. Jerome Brockway, superintendent, awarded tbe diplomas. The graduates received their school pin from Ms. f!etty Plymale, R.N. , class advlsor . .SIX graduates were recognized. The top six, all of whom maintained ap average of 95 percent or belter during the school year, included: Teresa Carter, Oak Hill, sixth place; Melanie Black, Gallipolis, fifth place; Connie Roush, Dexter, fourth · place; Meg Burnaska, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. , third place; Betty Davis, I'( ellston, second place, and Colleen Maynard, Gallipolis, first place. Presenting awards to the first and third place graduates was Emil Janko, vice president of Fiscal Ser· vices of Holzer Medical Center. Ms. Inez Howes, R.N., director of nur· slng services of Pleasant Valley ~ospital, presented the award lo the s~cond place graduate. The top three graduates received .a savings bond from Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital. , Ms . .Glenn announced the winners cif the special awards. Four graduates received awards for perfect attendance. they were: Wanda Crabtree, Oak Hill, Ohio; Carol Pelfrey, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Marie Shriver, Chillicothe, and Pamela Simpson, • Oak Hill. They each received a gift certificate from Paul Davies Jewelers. : Th~ award for the graduate who was selected by the class and faculty as lhe one who most exemplified the quallly and spirit of the Li~nsed Practical Nurse went to Carole Pelfrey of Pt. Pleasant. • • You'll nat only aee him coming, but you'll bear him. He travels in a decorative red van, wears a luudo and a top hat, and haa a loud speaker blarlnl forth the 1101111d lrack of Mary PoppiDs. But wblle the entrance may aeem frlvoloua and fwmy, Gordon Spencer, the chimney sweep, is "dead serious" "iibout his busiMu. GENERAL AllERGIST . CHESTER-Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, ·Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall In Chester. middle of August and Cbrlatmas. For the most part he works alone, but~ during real buay tlmea, .he .haa a couple of teenagers 8Biist With some of the · canylng and llfllng. He emphasizes, -owever, that the actual chimney work Is done only POMEROY - The "Sultan of Soot'' never anelila In! EAR, NOSE & THR~T RACINE-The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. at the _high school. . ·sultan sweeps soot JOHN A. WADE, M~ ·D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Meets Monday Proclorville; Vlctorta Price, GalltpoHs. Third row D!lvld Dea~ Apple Grove; Meg Bnrnaska, Pt. Pleasant; Janet Swift, GaiUpoUs; Patty LoudermUt, Jackson; Lee Anna WIDIB, WeUston; Co•lance Rousb, Delller; Norma Gle1111, R.N., coordinator; Cameron Berger, R.N.;"lbslnlctor. Fourth row - Mary Sue WeUand, RN., instructor; Kimberly Stout, Galllpolls; Betty Davis, WeUston; Usa ChaaneU, JociiBon; Carole PeUrey, Pt. Pleasant; Brenda Fergusoa, GalllpoUs; Deborah Thompson, GaiUpolls; Catby Haw~, VInton; Janet Johnson, Oak Hill. Not pictured- Jean Wrleb~ Jackson. ...• 0 ~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:~~~==~==~~==~· =====·~qi·==============~==================~T~ ~ ~ ~ ~:d~ ~ ~T~i~m~e~s~-s~e~n~t·n~;e;I- ; P~a~ ~ ~·~,.-~-~:====~~[: r-~----~~~------~------- Will hold tea • "There's no dirt at all in anyone's · house, and that I'll guarantee." Spencer is a teacher al' Wahama High School and takes his chimney sweep garb to school where he changes before heading out to do a job or two after school. Personable ami outgoing, the Sultan of Soot ssys he loves both ~efiching kids and cleaning chimneys. And then quipped, "Of course, those chimneys never talk back!" ~------------------------------_J P. ' ' ·~.·-· I ~ ' .._ .... . ~ '' • • .' If your taxable savings is spread all over town at savings and loans and other financial institutions, now is the time for you to put it into a Tax Free AII·Savers Certificate at BANK ONE. BANK ONE can now otter the new Tax Free Ali·Savera Certlflcate that wllleam tax tree interest• with a minimum of only S500 and a one-year maturity. The program prov1c1ea lndlvtduala up to $1,000 and lhoM filing a joint retum up 10 $2,000 in tax free lnterwt Slv4inl haw- had this opportunity befol'l!. OUr MW Tax Free AII-Salo81 s Certificate could give you the hlghellt after-tax yleid you've ever~ and It's Insured by an agency of the fedel'l!l government. ' Here are some other reasons you should consider the AII·Savers Program. you h.,. a siJr.iiiOIIdi money mail•t CD. • ~you have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of Deposit, ~can most likely COII'I8I1 your lm1&St! liio11 m a BANK ONE Tax Fn.e All-Savers Certificatll wtlhout any interest penalty. You can earn laX tree ratherlhan taxable interesl on your irl'iwbnent Bri"!! your Super T many BANK ONE oflloe and we wlllmmedialely convert your Certificale m the Tax Free All-5aWfS program. you hne ........ taable IIIICNII'J 1111. .111 funcL · FIRE PRI>VENTII)N WEEK - For the past 10 yeal'll Charles Legar, has been chief of the Pomeroy Fire Depai1JDent. Duriug lhat time he hall •eeil wood stoves move ialo pramlnence U COIIIUIDel'll straggle to heal the blgb cost of heating. Improperly • •tailed wood burning •loveo aad faulty and olirly eblmneys bave coatrlbuted to an '-crease Ia .home fires. Ill cblmneys, fire spreads rapidly lbrougbout bidden (111111 at tile blue, 111cb u ai.Uca er lnolde of walla, ud Lepr atnues dlo aeed for clean ·cblmaeys aad ' proper in· 1taUaU. wood burnJa& rnonev ~you have money In a ~fund yciu should probably shift at least a pOIIIon of your inlo6Sb1181111D a Tax Free All-Savers Cenl_flcale at BANK ONE, sii!C8 your I! 11eiest w1H be laX free, rather lhan taxable. The rate is fixed for a lui year, and Insured by an· agency ol the federal government .,• ._ ___ ,._.._11011'1~111-DIIIoll*honiTu.. .,....b.......... . ''e-d«<ln,........ ,_OI12,1ft. n.. ... ~ ..... turataonyour taxabklncOIILils Ollr lfta. Because interest you're llQN earning on other savings is laxal)le, you would have 10 earn nu:h higher rates on those savings to better the net inlerest you will earn from an All-Savers Certificate: For instance, Hyour laX rate is 22%, you wWd need 16 earn 15.56"k annual1nterest lo better the AII-Salonnetlnterelt" The hi!foer your laX bracket, the more interest you wbuld have to earn on an alternative investment. The chart below wll be helpful in determining allemative rates lhat would have to be earned 10 beller the All-Savers lnlen!al. - I ' 1 FlOU ARE A MA a n TAXMYER FIIJNG A JOINT RETURN: $18,0Q0.20,ZIO 12U00·315,200 SIO,OIINUOO 'Ill«<iit -22% Tllo=-- ... ........'* 15.51% 1812% 23.- ......, ,....... ..... . ... YOII'LI.IDIIIJW aww n Whe...,you think a.cnua ... ...... a.diiMallfi!IL of ..... IRDftCIOUr name COIMiupflnt. a BANKONETM· . Member FOtC -· ,I t " 111 ' ., f· ' FROM THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST.toChrilltmas, ~rdon Spencer !ravels this ladder time and time again carryillg his heavy steel brushes wblcb are used to remove tbe creosote aad soot from the chimney walls. ( �Pag~8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Oct. 11, 1911 · ====~====~======~~~~~~~==~~==============~= ~ ~ . - I Oct. 11, 1981 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Wedmngs__________~----~~--~----------- The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pllt-B·3 · Fisher, Welsheimer wed .Jones and Jarvis excpange marriage vows • bride, served as flower girl. ller , friends of the bride and groom, ser· dress was identical to those worn tiy vedasushers. ' the bride's attendants. She carried a · I Louise Dekker, Baltimore, Md., . basket of flowers. Justin Taylor, ~~erved as gueat bOOk attendant. : eousin of . the bride, was the · ·• A reception was held In the ' ringbearer. Gary Jarvis, GaHipolls,,brotber of basement of the youth building the groom, served as, bestman. following the ceremony. Richard , Groomsmen were John Elardo, Herring, cousin of the bride, was In Gallipolis, Michael Hud.lon, Green- charge of tbe reception. . ville, S.C., and Gilbert Fremont, The couple, both graduates of Bob Greenville, S.C., all friends of the Jones University, Greenville, S.C., groom. Mark Edwards, Forest llill, is residing at 322 Third Avenue, Md., and Scott Adams, Airville, Pa., Gallipolis. ·& Color blargi•••ts TWO 5x7's $178 ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY AUTHORIZED . ·LEE'S CARPET SALE ' ,, . "Quarters Our best selling carpels at this year's best prices. One low price includes both a thick foam pad and custom .installation. Mr. and Mrs ..Welsheimer .POMEROY- Barbara Kay Fisher, bride, was the ringbearer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. William Welsheimer, Powell, sel" Fisher,,Minersville, and Steve Mar- ved as best man for his brother, and tin Welsheimer. Whitehall, son of the ushers were Roland R. Fisher, Mr: and Mrs. William Welsheimer, Colwnbus, John Welshcimer, LanLancaster, were married on June 20 . caster, and Steven Van llorn, Lan· at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Mary's caster. Catholic Church in Lancaster. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. The Rev. Father Peter Gideon Fisher wore a beige silk, empire perfonned the double ring ceremony waisted gown trimmed with lace . . following a program of . Jlll!.'ic by She wore a corsage of rosebuds with Cahterine Forquer. Urns filled with baby's breath in deep coral. Mrs: white gladioli, peach mums and Welsheimer was in a peach colored gieen foliage were used on the altar. floor-length gown and wore a yellow Given in marriage by her father, rosebud corsage. the bride was attired in a long white A reception was held in St. Mary's silk organza gown with a Princess Parish Hall immediately following Anne collar of floral Venise lace the wedding. The lhree'tiered cake featuring an empire bodice accented was trimmed with peach roses. An with Venise lace in front, and full arrangement of peach roeebuds and long sleeves trimnied in ·applique. white daisies was used on the table. - She carried a colonial bridal bouquet Guest tables, covered in white, of white roses, miniature carnations featured arrangements of white and stephanotis. She wore a daisies. The bride's table also diamond pendant and matching covered in white, had peach roses earrings. and candelabra on it. Carla Danko of Athens served as Barbara A. Mitchell registered the ·matron of honor for her sister. Mary guests. :Ellen Van Jlorn, Lancaster, and For a wedding trip to Myrtle 'Bonnie Reed of Circleville were Beach, s. c., the bride changed in~ bridesmaids. Mrs. Danko wore a a two piece denim sport suit with a mint green and floral print gown of white eyelet. blouse and matching crepe de sheen with spaghetti straps accessories. and a matching shoulder cape. The She is a graduate of Southern High ·bridesmaids' dresses were peach School and Ohio University and is :floral print with spaghetti straps, employed as a tax commissioner ·also in crepe de sheen with matching agent in the Ohio Department of shoulder capes. They carried single Taxation in Columbus . Mrs. long stemmed roses with peach rib- Welsheimer graduated from Fisher bons. Catholic High School, Lancaster, . Charlie Reene Reed of Circleville and Ohio University, and is a state ·was the flower girl and Mason G. eaminer in the Auditor of State of· :Fisher, Syracuse, nephew." of the lice, Columbus. unitedHowell in marriage June 13 atwere the Mrs. Jarvis, Gallipolis, Evangelical Methodist Church in Dublin, Maryland. Dr. Donald McKnight performed the candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by Anna Mae O'Bryan, organist, Lu Ann Watskins, pianist, and Virginia Nicewander, vocalist.. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of or~anza featuring a venice lace bodice accented with seed pearls and sequins with a Queen Anne neckline. The gown had full bishop sleeves with cuffs trimmed in seed• pearls and sequins. Her gown flowed into a cbapel trai1). The headpiece was of Mantilla with venice lace and had a fingertip veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of red silk roses. The matron of honor was Patricia Hudson of Greenville, S.C., friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Brenda Edwards, Forest Hill Md., friend of the bride, Reba Taylor, Azusa, Cal., cousin of the bride, and ' Sherri Jarvis, Gallipolis, sister of the groom. They wore gowns of pale blue or11anza with a ruffled neckline and capelet sleeves and carried long stemmed red roses. The bridal bouquet and the nowers carried by her attendants were made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lawrence A. Jones, Bangor, Maine. The flowers were of imported red To;j opti'e.gJ . ,.....,~ · v lit.... ..6.. ~' · l'J • ~f'--V . ..!i..~ I'Ylr' 1N"' ~ .,j, ~ ~ INVINTORY RIDUCTIONS INSTALLATIONS AND'. PADDING FREE! ! ! · 1 ROLL RICH AWARD GOLD 1 ROLL PRINT SHAG L .. .......... INSTALLED INSTALLED 1 ROLL AMBER RUST 1 ROLL BURNT ClAIR 1 ROLL CREEK BED 1 ROLL EARTH SKY BLUE 1 ROLL BURNT ClAY SHAG - SALE$1695 SQ. YD. /// Mr•lce otopt light, dirt, dual, mqtht ond mildew from aelng or damaei"'l delicate fabrics. · . . Your gown II Kitntilically pro<· Hold, triplt·wrapptcl In blue tloouo, otaltd in a opecial - · 1111.... which it aeain plotllc .uty otaltd, ond rolurnecl w~h pr1101 •td lor all tho y-1 -· REG. $18.95 $1295 SQ. YD. INSTALLED HEAVY PWSH MED. BROWN _ RUBBER BACK PINTO PONY REG. $15.95 SALE $2295 SQ. YD. VIWY $1495 SQ. YD. Willis-Cook . Just turn to the class.ified pages and you'll find a HEAVY tremendous shopping center right at your finger tips. RUBBER UCK Millions of dollars worth of goods including everything from hoes to homes are included. In fact, ·probablymore ~ SALE$1~ . SQ.:'(D. 1 ROLL KITQIEN CARPET $"JII r· Sq. yd. f<ndUp. ~unb~ lO FIND RUST BRONZE $11 ':o. · To Place A Classified Ad :. Willis GALLIA COUNTY PHONE 446-2342 YD. MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992-2156 MD DRY Q PIERS 121 St1te StrHt . . Phon1446-1142 MASON COUNTY PHONE 675-1333 ,_..n ' .. . t''l• . • emimes- jentinel To Arrange For Home Delivery DRYCWNERS ' GALLIA COUNn PHONE 446-2342 MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992-2156 .. MASON COUNn PHONE 675-1333 NatioDaJ Newspaper Week Oct. 11-17 ·Canier Day"Octe 17 Also In Pomeroy ROBINSON'S lHIID AVENUE I in any shopping center or maU.Our classifieds have it all! 15 Fr. WIDE HARD SAL I! . goods and services are qffered in the classifieds than KmHIIC'MPET REG. $15.95 SAL,E-'1295 SQ. YD. • ' INSTALLED All! about this Ideal ...,... _ , In Gallipolis SAL~ REG. S14.9S INSTALLED 1 ROLL HEAVY SHAG , • alOII MAIZE REG. $26.95 - -/ VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Everett George of Vinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Sue, to James Earl Gibbs, son of Jl'lr. and Mrs. Herbert Clarke of Cheshire. · George is a 19110 graduate of Buckeye Hills and is employed at George's Grocery. Gibbs is a 1981 graduate of Buckeye Hills and is employed at Simmons OldsmobileCadillac-Chevrolet, Inc. Wedding plans are incomplete. SALE $1395 . SQ. YD. SQ. YD . REG. '18;95 . j George SALE$1~ 1 ROLL BRASS GREEN ' -<: ; __... ·" REG. m.95 REG. $15.95 SA~E ' -.· EXTRA HEAVY SHAG 1 ROLL CINNABARK SHAG .INSTALLED PA~GING SEIYI_U,.-""!1!11/... SAVE: '20000 . ...... - CLUISIIIC AND ... ·1 ROLL NO. 6072 NUGGET RE(;. $15·95 SALE $1495 SQ. YD. lAY-AWAY YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW AND . Annchair shopping is easy if you .live right here. • REG. 18.95 *AFT Engagements George.;Gibbs ' '1 FEATURES••• 2-46 HOUR RECORD TIME. 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING q. '· 1 ROLL FlAX FLOWER SIX HOUR VIDEO . RECORDER. ~ REG. $19.95 SPEOAUnD ce>upan ''0 INSTALLED MAGNA VOX ~ .,. ~.. • 1J t~ i o ~ l'..o~ ......... L ROLL BUCKSKIN 1 ROll GINGER 1 ROLL SANDDRIFT C&S BANK THE CENTRAL TRUST '. IILL ~0 ' ~ GENTI.E ·BREEZE WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1981 IN OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hanstine I~ NOTICE * * FURNITJlRE G""ERIES Q. .A l.i"'l in for everyone by_ Juanita Mary Edwards, Karen Johnson, . Merri Amsbury, Charlene Henne, Tina Saber, Joy Hudson, Chris Reynolds (formerly Reflections) . .. "Watk-Ins Welcome" Stop in lor a Free Merle Norman Consultation. · "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri . 9 til9, Saturday 9 to 5 ' . J Phone 446·2673 Tammy Taylor, cousin of the r~an~d~g~re~e~n~si~lk~. ~~ - ~~~.;;.~~~S~E~C~O~N~D~a~t~G~R~A~~PE~G~A~L~L~I~~~~~~~~~ $1695 . SQ. YD. MODEL 8310 REG. '99fl ' ~·7fnl,.-~ .,.,.,.,l ... h~ ~- ..... ~ ... "' •• ; ... , , The hair place (Minimum 18 sq. yds.- SaleendsOcl. 171 GALUPOUS - Cheryl Lyflll Jones, d;lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones of Delta, Pa., and Jay Allen Jarvis, son Of Mr. and K..p loll .,,,.,.,.n ""....od•t • li•• wll" • ~,• • Pomeroy, Ohio Phone,.,.,.. . I' " r ,, ' • ' I .. �·Oct. 11, 1981 Pomeroy...:.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Pleasant, w. va. Pa!ie-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Anniversaries____~______.;_______________ Sellers reach 18th 69th year observed .PORTLAND Mr. and ·Mrs . . Tammy, Mrs. ·Charles (Mae) Darrell (Wanda) Seillera celebrated Sprouse and daughters, Kim and their 18th wedding 8nni~el'88ry on Sus!, and the couple's three children, Oct. 3 at their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Rhonda) Asurprise party was given In their Bell, Tim Ke.-n, and Carol Lee honor by the family. Attending were Sellers. Mrs. Mattie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. ROdGifts were presented to the couple ney (Linda) Jones and daughter, lindacookoutwasenjoyed. Wedding plans finalized by Wilhelm and .Baker Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe, 515 Grant St., Middleport, celebrated their 69th wed· ding anniversary on October 3. The couple were surprtsed by their granddaughter, Mrs. John Brown, qnd her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Orlando, Fla. Janet Bachelor will be matron..of The open-church wedding of Rita Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. honor for her sister, and the bridesCletus Wilhelm, Defiance, lll)d maids will . be Barbara Wilhelm, David Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. sister of bride-elect, K!lren Bauer, Richard Baker, Gallipolis, wil) be Donna Wedge and Pamela Kraus. Besf man will be Rick Baker, , beld Saturday, October 17, at 3:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist brother of · the groom-elect,1with Church. usbers Jim Craft, Ed Butler, coustns Music at 3:15 p.m. will be presen- of the groorri-elect, Ron Adkins and ted by Don and Karen Sauber, San- JeffGolji. Guests will be registered by Ann dra Hoffman, Karen Bauer, Janet Bachelor and Ariil)<lnd Karen Pot- Butler, cousin of the groom-elect. , ter. A reception will be held in the~ Rev. James Frazier and Rev. dining room at Grace Unit<;<!" Dean Bachelor, brother-in-law of the Methodist Church immediately' bride-elect, will officiate at the foUowlng the ceremony wllh Laura. · double-ring ceremony. Scriptures Jean Craft, aunt of the groorn-elect.r will be read by Karen Zando, friend Ruth Ann Evans, Gail Hamilton and•. Rhondil Hardin as hostesses. ' •r of the bride-elect. ' others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and son, Marty, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. James Haley, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Middleport, and their grandson, Troy Martin, Rand, W. Ya. Wolfes celebrate 40th POMEROY Mr> and Mrs. George A. Wolfe, Texas Road, Route 3, Pomeroy, will observe their 4otll wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were married Chester Methodist Parsonage by at Gifts and flowers were presented to " the late Rev. James Taylor. Wolfe is the couple. a dairy farmer in Chester Township and a bus driver for the Eastern Local School District. He is also a Chester Township trustee. .Lamberts celebrate golden anniversary Both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are members of the Mt. Herman United Brethren Church. Since the church will be in revival at the time of their OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ned. Cards and letters may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, known to their friends and relatives as Alfred and Faye, to their Texas Road ad· dress. Quality Name Brand• At Sale Price•~··' -FLEXSTEEL -LANE Various classes being offered in the area Lamaze Parenthood ATHENS - A series of Lamaze rth · Cia Childbi Preparation ses, approved by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Oct. 22-Nov. 26. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery Is prior to Dec. 17,1981. Class participants will learn · breathing and relaxation techniques for first stage labor, ef. fective expulsion techniques for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and body-conditioning exercises to promote comfort during GAWPOUS. - The next poren!hood classes offered by the Holzer Clinic Ltd. Obstetrical Department wiU.begin October 19 and 20 from 7 to 9Jl.m. These classes are in series of six, which when completed enables the . father of the baby to be present during the delivery of the infant. Tbe cost is $40 per couple, For registration information call Becky Sanders, R.N., the course instructor, at 44&-2509 after 5 p.m. or on weeken- f be ·and· postpartum. .,,II T The fee pregnancy or t sertes IS.... o pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule oli.future classes, contact Jeanne Barton, Route 6, Box 34D, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 614,i942515, 594-5274, 594-5148, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert' ihrough Friday 9 a.m.days, to 5 p.m., conds. tact During Karen week Wamsley, Monday Health . -SPEED QUEEN ..._.} Ia anticipated to occur In March or April cll982. • Education at 446-!?278. OAHSM elects .officers M.ANOR HOUSE CHERRY MANOR GENUINE CHERRY BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL PIECES. SOMEONE SPECIAL 'lfi . Presenting the B. D. GG '· ~- - · ____L . PAWTUCK ETD New England H i gh Post Bed (compl et e) Lady GENI UNE DIAMOND PENDANT & EARRING S IN 14KT GOLD From sggso COME AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL We can get it! TAWNEY . Lafayette Ma II JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0 .' 421 Second, Gallipolis 300 Second Ave. DRESSER w/Pediment landscape ;·\ .F. Mirror ~ E. A.DRESSER W/MIRROR B. HIGH POST BED BEDFORD CHEST Regular '2599.95 $}99995 D. DRESSER C. LOW POST BED E. CHEST NIGHTSTAND Regular '1999.95 ' LANCASTER NIGHT STAND E. CHEST F. 2 NIGHTSTANDS NOW . BOSTON DRESSER w/Pediment lierticat Mirror • F. $149995 NOW A~~ - . ''lilJI:, . -s " u " " -. " 1'-:,;-· ~ Regular '499.95 .$39995 NO OVERHEAD" LOWER PRICES LAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . - CANDY'S a.ASSIC COI.lECilONS 0 . fngels Furniture & Jewelry Mlcldleporet CHOOSE OOr:l f(][ITBRll ~~[) [)Oi:!~S []f OTHER IJ~r:1ES TO PLflY '\ ,, ,( ·- l " PHILADELPHIA HIGHBOY rm n Now you con have a blend of authentic European styling pluslhelamous venatllly of Pyrex" ware. We call" lhe CuHnarla Collection. Yes. lhls handlam8 cookware lithe .same re~lgeoalor or freezer lo the.,.., or micro'WCVe, 1o lheloble. Ard ~use Irs non-porOus glassware Irs Ideal fOr food mage. with no llavor.CO"''-ov&r. Olcoune. CUIInarla Is dlshwaaher·sal8. The Cullnarla Collection. We made nJust for today's cook who won~ aulhanttc European Regular 1 149.95 fREE! ~~~-Peddler's Pantry Now . [)YS5EY., 2 FOR CHRISTMAS GALLIPOLIS, Finantln1 Awlillbll · DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS- SECOND AV&NUI , I • , NOW $249995 ' sg995 Queen Anne OvC'II Cocktail .....,,,....,.~<= /= ~-/,;'\~ ;;;·. ;.;; » ~ t 'lant Stand i3 s te ps > Regular Regular 319.95 1 NOW $23995 END TABLES Regular 1319.95 NOW • l.. riiiOW.lV Table NOT PICTURED OHIO THIRD AVENUE " Regular '3199.95 •· • Richmond l ·Ti er Muffin Stand (2} 1'21~ ,GAME CARTRI.D6E I LAY-AWAY AN D. OVAL TABLE Hartfo rd Qu een Anne Ov al l clbl e (1.) A120" CASH DISCOUNT. styling and lhe famous venatlllly of !'¥rex" wore. we made"""' tor you. . C; 1 CHAIR ,D . '~- J.affiestown eutt~t $29995' Regular 1 399.95 B. 5 CHAIRS Jamestown Hutch EVERY LAY-AWAY MADE BEFORE OCTOBER 1st WILL BE GIVEN AatOICE OF••. Pyrex" ware you've known and used fOr veers. Only new we've given "q European loolc. . Because Irs Pyrex" ware," gees fJOm the B. Q ueen Ann e Side Chair S,PECIA&. PORTSMOUTH SEMAINIER (7 Drawers) A. HUTCH Queen Anne Arm Chai r .. .' y ~ Regular '999.95 CHRISTMAS\ LAY-AWAY r==5\..._, VIAMVNDS theci ~r Prices. ·.. \ ..• .tfili# EARLY BIRD CQagg{cg . I l':lt.f[]Hf fl L[]~UJER. THE E~LnEr.IE~T []f fl Gallia County Senior Citizens Calendar g'aghton . NEWPORT HUNTBOARD PlflY by Corning Designs • . Virginia l o w Post He adboard · "If we don't have your size-1. .. FOR The r;t~~ Shoe Cafe YOU SHOULD SEE US NOW! .. .. OF AUtHENTIC 18th CENTURY FURNITURE Colors : Camel . Burgundy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a INTRODUCING Ct>m(t>rttlble Walking Sht>e Ever Made . " 992·3307 The come...tone laying was an lmjll'llllllive aervice oo the lawn cl the the Rev. Charles O'Conner, gave message eQtitled ''remembering," church by Martin Wilcoxen, Billy highlights cl their fonner pastorate COzart, Frank Oeland, and trustees, here. Rev. Earl ' Shuler and Rev. . Mib lllle, Ray Proffitt, Ray Smith, Reviva1 p1anned HTheMotcl BAKER FURNITURE dlepOrt Baptist Cburch; Rev. and Mrs. W. Luther Tracy cl Rio Grande ; and Sam Curtis, an Interim pastor, his wife and daughter cl Lorain. Fonner pastors unable to _ come included Rev. Arthur Me- : : Mrs. Glenna O'Conner, widow of COAD senior menu ~alking -CACOLOR TELEVISIONS RACINE - The First Baptist Church of Racine held a dedication day service and laying oi a cornerstoite oo sept. 27, with over 300 at- Specifications as to the type cl tending• . plpo and inatallation procedures will , The aU-day dedication started . William Rollyson, former interim ManueiGheenandSteveShuler. Tbe be pnmded when book up pennits with Sunday ScliOol at 9:30 a.m. and pastors, also spoke. Spedal music closing prayer was ·by Rev. Jerey Cauley, Rev, Walter .Blkason, Mrs. ·, are ~ which wlll be following morning worship at 10:30 with by "Inner Prize" preceded the Neal. Homemade ice cream all\1 Shelton, widow ci Rev. Tnunan : · approval of the system. ' ·special music by "Inner Prize," a dedication message by Rev. Wesley ~e were served Immediately Shelton, a long-time minilter. Mrs. • :\"Yone hooking into the system gospel group from Columbus and Jenkins, a former pastor, and com- following the service. Shelton is a patient in Well..().Lock ,· pnor to notification will do so at special music by the boir. A dinner menta by Rev. Don Walker, pastor, Other pastors attending were Rev. Haven in Worthington and Ia very their own risk. Any problem or cost was served at 11:30 a.m. with who a1ao represented a bowl and and Mrs. Mark McClung of Mid- active in teaching Bible Study. wigs, that may occur. before notification special music by "Inner Prize" at plaque, gift to the church, from the period will be the owner's responsibility. 12:30 p.m. The afternoon service Albert Wigal family in memory of and other opened at I p.m. with congregational otis Bailey. cessories Sandy Luckeydoo, Middleport, is a singing " Standing on the Promises" Dedication and prayer was by dressing up. 3urgical patient at Pleasant Valley Katie ., and prayer by Rev. Richard Nuss, Rev. Nuss, as Rev. Charles Norris . Hospital, Politi Pleasant. . TOe CUAD senior nutrition pudding, Italian bread, butter, milk. ::· Sutton Township residents are Sbe needs some cheering up and a area minister of Ohio Baptist Con- was Wlabie to be present dae to !he program menu for this week at !he Thursday - Swiss steak f81'8VY, ; ~ vention. death of his father, Freeland Norris. reminded that If. the services of a card would certainly do Just.that. . Meigs Senior CitizenS Center in- whipped potatoes, spinach, oatmeal • : fire deparbnent are needed (heaven ' eludes: cookies, peaches, bread, butter, Racine Vlliage Council will meet forbid) that they may call Syracuse milk. Monday Sausage pattie, parsley at 99U8I3 or Racine at 949-2353 or in special session Monday at 7 p.in. Friday - Beef stew, gelatin fruit , potatoes, sauerkraut, banana cake, 94~2121. to discuss the taking over of the salad, apple crisp, cornbread, milk, MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. at7:30p.m. .. bread,butter,milk. . Tbe reminder is from the Sutton Ra,~ineGas Company. butter. Do!lglas Willey will hold a revival Special singing will be featured • Tu~sday Baked chtcken, It seems as though the gas comTo""!"llp Trustees. Coffee Qr tea and a choice of whole Wednesday through Sunday at the each night and on the closing day of dressmg, pea':', sweet potat~s, pany has been offered to the vlliage milk or buttennilk served daily. Middleport Firat Baptist Church. the revival, there will be a dinner at cranberry gelatm, roll, butter, mtlk. (free of charge) If the village will Tbe Syracuse-Racine Regional Please register in advance for your assume the operation of the Tbe Rev. Mr. Willey is the pasto~ the church. Everyone is invited to Wednesday Johnny Marz e tti, Sewer DiStrict recently issued the business. of the First Baptist Church of attend. pineapple salad, ?roccoli, tapioca lunch. following notice. Pel'SOIII wbo will be hooking into . Council encourages all residents Hamilton. Tbere Bible study the sewer collection system may that can to attend '!he Monday night Thursday, Fridaywill andbeSaturday at r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. not, nipeat may not, hook Into the meeting. 10:30 a.m. with a tight luncheon to system until notice is given by the follow and prayer meeting each The American Red Cross Biooddistrict trustees. night at 7 p.m. with services starting Such a notiee will be issued when moblle will visit Meigs County on the collection system and treatment Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Senior plant are completed and approved Citizens Center, Pomeroy, from 1:30 . by state and federal agencies. This ·!o5:30p.m. -FRIGIDAIRE MIDDLEPORT - The golden school teacher for 11 years. Mr. wedding anniversary of Mr. and . Lambert has brother, Max LamMrs. Glenn Lambert, Middleport, bert, in Colwnbus and a sister, . was observed with a surprise dinner Gladys Walburn, Middleport, while party hosted by their daughter and Mrs. Lambert has a broiher son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Chester Knight, Pomeroy, and tw~ Doolittle, Berea, Saturday night at sisters, Virgine Elberfeld, Minersthe Holiday lrm, Gallipolis. ville, and Helen Will of Glenn "Paddle" Lambert and Massachusetts. r;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ Mae Knight were married on Oct. 7, Both are active members of the I 1931. He Is a retired salesman for the Heath United Methodist Church, %ct. 1 Full Ct. Western and Southern Life In- Mid<!Jeport, and the Meigs County surance Co. and Mrs. Lambert was a Senior Cltizens. .' · With Halloween fast approaching the "eo.tume Corner" cl the Meigs County Humane Society Ia offering for sale all types cl C08tumeo. They have mercially costumes, reasonably d, for .the yoiu~~~er ' set as The Sunday Times- Sentinei- Pap~t-8-S Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . -· Racine ·Baptist church. holds dedicatioil .. Katie 's Korner rrott~rs . HOOVER ....------------l GALUPOUS - How and when to wean the breastfed baby will be among the topics discussed at the October meeting ci La Leche League of Gallipolis. The meeting will be held Oct. 12, 7:30p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Bochard. For further information call 441Hl314 or 4464010. GALUPOLIS '- Activities for the · serve the folloWing menus: week of Oct. 12-16 at the Senior Monday - Fresh Pork sausage Citizens Center located at 220 pattie, parsley potatoes, sauerkraut, Jackaon Pike are as follows: dark bread, butter, banana cake, . · Monday, Oct. 12 - Ozark Trip Bus milk. leaves Center at 7 a.m.; Chorus, 1-3 · Tuesda>: - Chicken, dressing, gravy, wmter squash, cranberry p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 - S.T.O.P Class, fruit gelatin, roll, butter, fresh fruit, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 milk. . a-1TI.; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.; Ozark Wednesday - Jobnny Mar.Mountain Tour. zetlilcbeese, broccoli, pineapple Wednesday, Oct. 14 - Vinton · salad, Italian bread, butter, tapioca, . Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; . Card milk. GameS, 1-3 p.m.; American Lit. 1bursday - Swi.u lleak, gravy, Class, I p.m.; Health Education whipped potatoes, splriach, bread, Session - Diabetes, 1 p.m.; Ozark butter, peach slicesmakmeal cookie, mllk. Mountain Tour. Thuraday, Oct. 15 - Bible study, Friday - Beef stew, s•Jatin fruit salad, cornbread, butter, fruit crisp, 1·2 p.m.; Ozark Mountain Tour. Friday, Oct. 18 - Art Class, 1-3 milk. Choice cl beverage served with p.m.; Craft MJnJ-Couroe, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, ?p.m.; Ozark Mountain each meal. "Services rendered 011 I nooTour. The Senior Nutrition Prograp1 will dllcrlmlnatory baala.'' Pomeroy-Middleport -ARMSTRONG r.:fill LaLeche a oct, 11, 1981 COLUMBUS The Ohio Association of · Historical Societies and Museums (OAHSM) has elected new officers for .1981 and 182. Charles Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Historica1 Society and · a resident of Pomeroy, was elected president. George Bain, president of the Aihens County Historical Society was named vice president. Paul Goudy of Tuscarawas County was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Tbe elections took place at the OCTOBER SALE ' anniversary, no celebration is plan- ....· $23995 . . '149.95 NOW s9995 ... �'· . .... Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls,Ohlo-Polnt Pleasant, Pat-B-6-The Sund1y Timls-Sentinel w. Va .. Postponed cla$s and worksh·op will start Tuesday at Riverby Meigs County TB Clinic The control and eventual Meigs County Tuberculosis nurse, I hold commJIIlity clinics to eradication of tuberculosll Aquire Melp CIUJity find the patient with tuberculosis, . the cooperation, lood-will, and Tubercul01il Nane Tubereulosis is an airborne and to get them into our health mutual efforts of physlcilns, patiensyl>"tem. We then try to keep them ts and the county tuberculosis clinic. !jj~.,. trimsmitted by droplet Tuberculosis is a conununlty nul'!ei, expelled during coughing, there until their tuberculosis is GAWPOIJS - A class In Mixed heillth problem. With our present cured. We need to find, examine, l!llklog, laughing, sneezing or Media for cblldren and a workshop singiag. When a persen inhales the and treat, if necessary, the people in knowledge, tuberculosis caMot be droplet- the organism is carried in- the co1 rununitY. who were exposed to eradicated, but it can be controlled. on various arts and crafta that had tuberculin cases. I try to keep track The open door ·policy of the Chest both been orfslnally aclieduled to to the lung. : There are some things we would of what's happening to tuberculosis Clinic is a protection for every home start last Tuesday, October 6, were postpon~d . and have been like to see in the tuberculosis control patients and their 'contacts. I must in Meigs County. . 'rescheduled to begin Tuesday, Ocknow who the patients are, what program in tenns of scientific break tober 13, at Rlverby. The Meigs County Tubereuloois kind of care they are receiving, and throughs. It would be great to '!be worksbop will be the first In adiagnose tuberculosis cases more who their close contacts are so that and Health Association has been series of Tuesday momtng workhappy to support a levy for these serrapidly. Now, it takes at least two to people can also be found. shops to be held at Rlverby during vices since 1952. The levy must be The physician mUl>"t remember six .,..,.ks to complete cultures for the next few weeks in advance of the renewed every five years. binsertuberc\tlosis from sputum samples. that tuberculosis still occurs and Christmlls holidays; meeting each vices include tubereulin skin testing, · We.WOIIld like to have tuberculosis suspect its presence in certain cirTuesday morning fnm 9:30 to 11:30 x-rays, prophylactie chest drugs that work in three months or cumstances. Diagnostic standards a.m. and taught by various inmedication, doctors' visits, home exist, the most important of which is t~weeks, rather than 12 months structors. All of these woi'kahops visits, and hospitalized for the bacteriologic confinnation of the or evert she to nine montrn. severely ill patients. ' The problems we face in tuber- presumptive diagnosis. Because ef· ' The clinic has given services to culoo1s control are basically human fective drugs are available, tuber· behavior problems, not technical cuJosis can be cUred or prevented. patiehts with other than tuberculos.is problel'ftS. We know how to diagnose Transmission of infection can be in- problems. These services are free to anyone tuberculosis. We know how to treat terrupted. That tuberculosis is an intubcrt:ulosis. We know how to fectious, conununicable disease residing in Meigs County. This imwith the patient a link in the chain of portant work must be continued in pr~vent it. The basic problems cue ROME BEAUTY getting the people lo foll ow through infection must also 'be accepted by order to keep Meigs County free on what is recommended and do the the physician. Reporting the case to from the disease. ,Help us keep tuberculosis under right things for luberculosb patients the County Tuberculosis Office and control in our county by giving your providing follow-up information on in t he conununity - to know to support to renew the levy for tuberthe patient's progress help to break whom lu give the preventive treatculosis in the November election. the chain. ment. ByJOANTEWKSBARY, R.N. Oct. 11, 1981 As • ' will be· offered at no charge. Partlflpants are aaked to p.-e-reglster, and to be willing to share part of the ileml they make as a result of the workabops, with the French Art Colony for their Christmas Gift Bazaar that will be · beld in early December as a fund-raising project. Next Tuesday . morning, Jerry Skaggs will teach Painting on Wood or Plaster. Those Planning to lake part should bring their own acrylics and,..,.. oilB lor that session. On Tuesday, October 20, a workshop will be taught by Janet Byers on Block Printing. Other subjects will be announced as the viorkshops proCeed. The Tuesday aftemO(Jil Mixed Media c1alls lor children, ages seveo, elghl and nine, will be I~ hours iD length, frool4 to 5:311 p.m. and will be taught by Barbara Braden Carter, a local art teacher who speciaUzes in instruction for . children. The Tuesday afternoon classes will continue for eight consecutive Tuesdays. The fee for the eight classes Ia f20. Parents should pre-register tl!b' children and may ' do so by calling Janet Byers at 4461903 or Jerry Skaggs at 44&-3il34. r--------------------_:..-------------- APPLES 7 3-LB. Region 11 Garden Club 's fall meeting schedule . The Fall Regional Meeting of n·will be Saturday. Oetober 3i, at Eastern High School, hosted by Chester Garden Club. The Region schedule is as follows : 9-10 a.m.- Coffee Hour. 10 a.m. - Flower show entries in place; devotions and start of morning program Including installation r:t new officers and presentation of awards. · , 10:30 a.m.· - Judging of "Magic with Metaphors." 12 noon - Luncheon, Door Prizes, Club Attendance Award, · Sales Tabl~s. The schedule allows time for all attending to view the flower show during this period. Judging will have been completed. 1-3 p.m. - Founder and Director of American Guild of Flower Arrangers, international instructor and "demonstrator from St. Peters.• 1/!lrg. Florida, Bob Thomas. ~ ; 3: Iii p.m. - Arrangements may be •-removed from the show. • ; ; Pal Holter Is Region 11 Director. :; The exhibits that an individual ::may enter are listed below : • Adult Horticulture: Division A : Section I: "Magic, Mother Nature · ""and Me." : Class I - Pumpkins: any ~ • -L ~ •.• variety; Class 2 - Ornamental design; 20 - "Wise 8s an Owl," Gourds: any variety; 3. Collection of · dried arrangement contrasting lexfruits and vegetables: not more than lures; 21- "Sharp as a Razor, " line five or less than three; 4 - Cacti: arrangement; 22 - "Black as the any variety; 5- Succulent: not cac- Night," modem _!lesign, using the ti, a. Aloes, b. Any other; 6- Annual color black; 23 - "Wicked as a Witch," . fall swag; 24 - "White as a Ghost," featuring the color white; 25 - "Hard as a Rock," interpretive design, featuring rocks or stones. flower: any variety; 7 - Perennial flower: any variety; 8- Dried roadside material: at least 18" in length; 9- Dried seed pod (not gourds); 10 - Berries branch: at least 18" in Section IJ-A Invitational for length. _, judges and student judg~s only. ' 35- "Proud as a Peacock/' usj.ng Jlllllor Horticulture peacock feathers. OlvlslonB Section li-B Invitational for Section II. anyone wishing to enter; 27 Class 11 - Pwnpkins: small uerazy Like a Uon," abstract variety ; 12 - Dried roadside de~dgn; 28 - "Bright as the Sun/ i material; 13 - Annual flower: any with speciill lighting (supplied by variety. the exhibitor). Adult Artistic Section III Educational Exhibit. DlvlllloaC 29 - "In Tune with the Times," Section I, "Magic with mobile, cap11ble of producing sound Metaphors." by Betty Dean; 30 ·- "Han! as a . Class 14 - "Cute as a Button," Rock," deco plant system by Allee miniature mass design (overall Thompson. height not to exceed nine inches); 15 Jlllllor Artisllc - "Strong as an Ox," using large DlvllllooD fonns and bold colors; 16 - "Old as Section I. the Hillll," triangular design in a 31 - "Soft as a Feather," vertical blue container; 17 - "Blue as the design using feathers; 32- "Twice Sky," traditional design in a blue as Pretty," using two similar concontainer; 18 - "Busy as a tainers. Beaver," assemblage of woodland Section II Educational Exhibit 33- uLike a Bed of Leaves, 11 leaf treasures and leaves; 19 "Graceful as a Swan," free form display, Junior Garden Club. ~arney participat~s • BAG PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 17, 1981 U.S. NO.1 SUPERIOR SEMI-BONELESS IDAHO BAKING Brenda Kay Varney, J 7-yeaN>Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oWiUiam L. Varney of Pl. Pleasant, :Was invited to participate in the :Black Walnut Festival representing )13110n County held Oetober 8 to 11 at ·Speocer. • A senior at Pl. PleaSant ·High School, Brenda is a member of the oband, flag majorette, and member 'Df the student council. Her hobbies include ice skating and swinuning. : She participated in the Black . ::Walnut Festival Grand Parade. 10 LB. BAG · The Roane General $179 queen and her court. In adltion, all of the girls will visit the exhibits at the Spencer National Guard Armory, • the Art Showing at the Roane County library, and the coronation of the ·'queen at the Spencer High School . athletic field. Miss Mason County is sponsored by the Pl. Pleasant Junior Women's Club and the People's Bank Of Pl. Pleasant. :45686. . . fRESH LEAN CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR PEACHES 42 Ol$ CAN FRANKIES .. •• POMEROY - .comPlem~ nl· leather m fall's latest tones . It may JU St be 1he perfect pump. See SPICY by Aud111ona toclay It's probably the shoe you ve been wa111n9lor. • Rust •Brown SPICY The Gallipolis Golf A880Ctation anwill be October 31. • .•• ' Coming Events Sunday . MEIGS COUN1'Y Coupon Redeemers Club, 6:30p.m. Monday. at Riverboat Room Diamond Savings and Loan, Main, Pomeroy . w: MEIGS JAYCEE -awanl night Monday following regular meeting. Awards and a pizza pllr· tyfollowingbuslnei!Ssession. · 7:30 Monday ililht at tbe school. Parents of all cbeerleadera and seventh and eighth grade ball players are asked to attend. 'WATERLOO United Methodist Chureh will have bomeconllng day SWJday, Oct.ll. Mllial~Boudwlllboldltll recUr JIP!Ih!Jr .-tin& on Oclllbet' 12 at 7:15 p.m. at the Board Office on o.lry IMie iD Athena. Thepubllctalnvltlld to attend. GUYAN VALLEY Mlaslonary Bapttat Olurch, Rt. 218, Platf«m, will bold 1 revival Monday throoP Friday at 7 p.m. Carl Holderby, evangellal, and Omar Rucker, pastor, will be (II'M8llt. p.m. October 13, 9:30-11:30 a.m. _ Second in the series ol weekly . workshop& on Tuesdays, "Painting oo Wood or Plaster," taught by Jerry SJragp. Brine your own acrylics and/or olla. No charge; Edllblt lor the month of October some ot the ileml made by thole -. Functional Porcelaln by Tim partlclpllting are · requested' tO be Mather ol Athena, Ohio. Sixty . avallable for French Art Colony's December Gift Bazaar.. Regiltratfon original Items In both Galleries. Gallery . Hours - 1)1esday and lbult is 10 people; call 44J1.3834 or Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; 446-1903 now; pre·reglalratton rh.,-;;"U.,g reqalrecL OetoiJec 17, 7 p.m. - Oktoberfest ~~.~~ vaUon for membera, ts . . JIOI1o memben, ...... A few Uc:teta 11 the door, fl.po, Tbll Ia the aDDual ftmd. raising party at Rinrby. Reser· vaU0111 at 110011, October 15, 1881; · ca1114113114 or 4411 '1, Chaired by Sul)'llelaer. . . OdOOs' 19, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Crestive Writing o-, each MODday morning lor aeven week& In- atructor; Mare Hanbrnan from MouncllvUie, West Virginia. P5 for . uesday EASTERN BAND Boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In ban droomathighschool. GAWPOIJS - GFW Riverside Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Zeima Northcutt TuesQ&yatlp.m. members, P8 for non-members. Preregistration with Janet Byers, MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans. Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the chap- 44tllm. terhome. . October 21, .. p.m. - Children's Theatre. cia es, age 10 and up. Fee ~; 7 .9 p.m. - Adult Theatre Oa :s; Fee po for members, ~ for llOIHIII!Oibers. Both classes to contlnueforelghtweets; Instructor, Joe Ballou mm Athena, Ohio. Call Janet Byen for re11atration, 44611103. Emphasis on writing and performance. October 211, 8:15 p.m. - FAC TniBteesMeeilng, Rlverby. _Astrograph Astrograph October 11. 1981 proach to solving problems may You should have no fear of not produce optin1im results . Sucbeing innovat ive in the year cess comes after scme slight following your birthday . Ex · modUications. perimenting with new inventions, ARIES (11,\arch 21-Aprll 19) material, methods or techniques ·Don't let your emOtions influence could bring financial rewards. your judgn:tent today in matters LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0<1• 23) which require practical Devote proper time and effort evaluations . Your feelings ~ay today to ·unfinished t.asks which oppose your logic. are Important materially . After TAURU~ (April 211-May 20) completion, switch your attentioo Subdue today temptations to elsewhere. reveal informatidn told to you in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) confidence. Should the impulse You're capable of skillfully arise, chan·qe the topic of con· managing most of your inversation. · volvements today. However, in GEMINI {M.ay 21-June 20) This financial matters your grades is not a good day to toot your own aren't likely to be too impressive. horn . · Someone wr.o is a trifle SAGITTARIOUS (Nov, 23·0ec . . iealous' of you may turn your 20 Your greatest pleasure will bOasts around and use them come today from what wh ich you against you . do to help others, not from ad · CANCER (June 21-July 22) vancing your own Interests. as Make a decision today to either you may Initially think. work or play, but don't have a CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) foot ln eacb camp. Doing one There is a possibility you niay be thing and worrying about another a shade too s~lf · conscious at will spoil your fun . social gatheringS/today. Once you LEO (July 23-Aug. ~2) Belore relax, you'll really enjoy yourdoing for others today, look our self. first tor those you're respanslble AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) for. Only after their needs are Don't make this a purposeless met, help elsewhere. day . You're in a good VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Rely achievement cycle, so you should more heavily on your own set goats which wilt give you decisions fOday regarding ttlings sorrlething 'worthy to shoot for. which affect your self-Interests, PISCES (Fob. 211-March 20) Be rather than on the suggestions of flexible today. Your iriitial ap· associate~ . Refreshments. T GAWPOUS- The Grubb Family will be the Bell Chapel Church SWiday at 7 p.m.. Rev. Bob Grubb will preach. Rev. Everett Delaney lnvltea the public. Saturday and :SJIII!Iay, I p.m. until . 5 RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Open house to be Observed. Final plana to be made for lall carnival. SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boooters, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Parents of all cheerleaders and seventh and eighth · grade ball plliyers asked to attend. RACINE VIlLAGE Council Mondayat7p.m.atVIIlagehall. Therewlllbe~siJI8lnl. RUTLAND- Open House will be beld at the Rutland ElemenPOMEROY - A ICIIIC Intary Scbool Monday night aplraiiGn will be bllld II the loll-'- the regular. ......,,n• of MEIGS UNITED Meth~t PuJ&oy<llun:bollbeNuanne the•R;;ii.oo PTO. CountyCollncllon Ministri.. 7:30 8uDdQ- at 7 p.m. llev. Virgil . will be held mm 7:30 to 8 p.m. p.m. Monday · at Forest Run Byrer, pular, lnvllelllbe public. with the , _ ~ mm 8 to 9 'ted M thodist Ch · REVTERRY NUNLEY of IWIMhnw•t& wU1 be eerved ....-· will be made for Um e urch. Also · p.m. Flnal.plana ~org::-::a-ntza_ti_·ona_l-:-m-ee_t_in,.;g_f_or_c_oun_-_...,Ashlan,..--d-,_K_y_.• _w~lll-be_the_·_s_pea_k_er___loll_owlnl __the_JIIIItlnC_..--·-----the--f--all.::._carnl.:.:__v.::al:_:and.:.:_. ..::ha:_un:::.:ted::_--, • b V er y Ri ·Calendar SALEM CENTER PTO, open Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. All parents invited. Superintendent David Gleason to be there. October 12, tNt This coming veer you will likely form several partnerships for collec:tlve ventures. Where be careful today not to go overboard for one who is unap· preciatlve and never reciprocates. your association is wise, success ARIES (March 21 -April 19) . is likely . Where your:- choice Is . Strive to be cooperative in im faulty, problems may rHUtt. portant one-to-one relationships LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0cl. 23) S•lect today. If you take an unyielding companions today whose Inposition, you'll cause associates terests are In harmony with to"ehave likewise . yours. Persons who don't operate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) on your wavelength could prove You may have more respon to be especially frustrating . sibilities thafl usual today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) because coworkers might try to Usually ybu're realistic, shift their burdens to you. Let recognize conditions for what everyone carry his or her own they are and deal with them acorweight. dlng!y, but today V9U mav treat a GEMINI CMoy 21-June 20) serious situation far too lightly. Avoid social situations today SAGITTARIUS INDY . 23-Dec. which may attract someone with 21) Make It a point to ~teer clear ·whom you' ve had problems. of negative thinkers today. Being There's a chance the old wound with the wrong types could dam could be reopened . pen your enthusiasm for CANCER (June 21 -July 22) something good you have going . Major achievements are possible CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) today, but if you have to make Be careful today of a tendency to your gains ·at the expense of take your frustrations out on an others you'd better ask yourself if innocent bvstander. If you do It's worth the price. , you'll cause two problems for LEO (July 2!•Aug. 22) N'o r· yourself. Insteadolone. mallv you operate self· assuredly, .AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb. 19) but today you may fall to put your Don't use as 1 sounding board one plans or t'deas Into action due to a who always SHI faults In your tack of faith in yourself . ideas, instead of their valli@S. He VIRGO (AUI· 23-Sept. 22) Be or she may be even more critical prudent in your business and · tOday. financial dealings today . There's PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIrch 20) a possibil ity you could come out You're a generous person and on the sho;t end against a shrewd this Is admirable, but you must bargainer.. ~. -- - . SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 383, F&AM, 7 p.m. Tuesday; work in Master Muon degree; all members aaked to attend. Refreshments following . , meeting. rr;~~=======~ A CAMEO FOR YOUR WALL ,. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOlS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Fitter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • , Winter Covers • ·Skimmers • Oiving . Boards • Slides • Liners. · Buy all your needs lrom local warehou se and save. Hours 10 til 5 Weekdays 10 til 2 Saturday 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 BULOVA CAMEO $74.95 o Elegant solid maple wall cloc~ W.ith very precise quartz movement. Beautifully styled with eggshell dial, black Roman numerals. convex glass crystal. 14112'' high. Battery-operated . One ol the s tars in our fine collection of decorator wan clocks by Bulova. Other models , from $44.95 . gJ~ 9Qf.'~ ....... .~ 404 Socond AVtiiUt 441-1647 O.l!lpotla, 0111• ICE MILK HALF $139 GALLON ROYAL CREST GINIRIC POTAm atiPS '119 SUPREME · PURE CANE SUGAR 5 LB; $139 ' Cape Craftsmen's Extensive Line For The Home. Cape Craft Offers A Wide Selection Of Wooden-Accents For The Home . Cape Craft pine Early American and. decorator items are crafted from selected ponderosa pine. The soft mellow finish is obtained in a seven step process to bring out the warm, elegant richness of the wood. Each item is as functional as yestetyear, yet is designed. for · tod~y's casual and infonnalliving. Brass, giass, stainless steel, and wrought iron accent the soft aged finish of the wood . ' L INSTANT COFFEl OPEl DDAY Tll P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 10 oz. RT. 35 l 110 "'Acta fnll HaiiiU l1fz Ct Ill" UWPOUS, OH. • . JAI • Also a good selection of Calvin Klein Denim, Levi, L-ee and Chic in denim and corduroy • • ~ . -· ----·--- ' '· . POMEROY - Jllllloro ~ the American Legion Auztllary of l:lre,.rWeboter POII39, will meet rue..tay at 7 p.m. at the borne ol Mrs. Harry Davlll, advisor. BROUGHTON'S MAXWRL HOUII !l'·m. In Ita olflce aU12 Second Ave. . song IJTUCIRIIIIIa. ~ A111ENS, Hocking a,nd Vinton_ Counties Commlllllty house. Douglas Behnke, princtpal, urges all parenta to attend themeetlngandopenhouse. 8-16 Ol BOffiES raervatlona at the ; TheGallll CGun11 Board of Hee1tll .,-er MondaY COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB BAG 31.11 1 :w111 meet WednlldiJ, Oct. 14, 11 I at the Stella F1lllel' SeWement Clapel, lluDclly. Ill 7 p.m. Precedinc IIIII M ~ 1t 1:11 p.RL band _.-.,I p.m. 8uDday School, da II fw aD .... Rev. Art Hlp and !leY. Arnold Martin of Hurrlcaae, W. Va. wiD be ....... ,.,...,.,_,. Clclobel' 13, the Rev. Sam Artrip wiD . . ari4f Thursday. October 15, the !leY. Jcm Bledaoe will be lha and l6r ieVeral lp8CiaJ goepel 2% MILK GALLON PlASnc "$179 lo.r many ol..your new lo ll !clullhoase by October 15. • c .I •• ·'l BOTIL£ 27 CATSUP •Black ~nual meeting ~ make oz. • garments. Sp1cy JS'cratted o'l nch gehume· :JiebOOI. •• : 22 Here's a m1d heel pump that s the perfect I ty youth council with each United Methodlll Chureh ha~ · an organized youth group to aead two delegates to the COWIIy meeting. For thole having no organized youth, the pastor II requested to appolnl a youth to sit on the council. PKG• COfFEE CREAMER """ CE • ~vs• ' E:xperumcc 1he D1thmm""' Mlck HaweD and ':not Mlck Childs will be giving a ltarate demonstration at the :"Pemeroy PTA meetinl to be held ;;MGilday night at 7:30 p.m. at the • 37 A Spicy Pump bv auditions. •I 12 995. oz. 99 Pleuant, W. GENERIC Spicy ... ·. LB. SUPERIOR GENERIC 29 $ GROUND BEEF GENERIC .,I • • • --· " GOLD ,KIST MIXED FRY.ER PARTS 49~. SHORTENING ~ v~ey ~~---------------r--------------------------~------~ •. Announcemer~.ts : WILKESVIlLE - The District ,Past Matrons and Past Patrona An.nual Eastern star Dinner and :Jluslness Meeting will be Sunday, :1'0'1.1 at 4 p.m. at Wilkesvllle Chap·-tef, '!be cost'wlll be$4.50perperson. ~ations should be made by ::oct.,IS to Wykle Whitley, president, ::!1311 · Painter Ridge Rd., Vinton, LB. BONELESS· CHUCK $179 ROAST . .LB. ~ GENERIC I $} 39 USDA CHOICE ICE .CREAM CONES l~~l -7 Hospital HAM GENERIC in Black Walnut hosted a luncheon Friday for the WH~LE .POTATOES ~ •;• MASON' - SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 i "We Reserve the R" ~ tO Limit uan ' Oct. '" Li ,. J ,. • . ' " �-P•g-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • • od. 11, 1911 - Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ·. Arti.s ans reveal their-crafts-at festival Badgel's post 24-21 win •• Oct. 11, 1981 . The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Pa_ie-- . c ·I ' Buckeyes lose again . • MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Jeao Cole fired two touchdown pasaes and WendeU Gladem scored the goahead poiDII with a OO.yard field goal an the lalt play of the first half, leading Wileanaln In a 24-21 college football victory over 18th-Fihked OhiOSIIIA! 1111 saturday. Wlacoalln, 4-1 for the aeaaon anci 3oIn the Big Ten, cUnched the victory . when Cole threw a Ill-yard touch. down paaa to 1'had McFadden for .a • 24-141ead with 12:27 In play. Ohio State, which feU to 11-2 for the !llld 1-lln the Big Ten, scored with 31 III!COIIds tn play when Jim Gayle swept over from a yard out. ' Tbe Buckeyes then. tried an Ollllde kick, but WlacOOIIn recovered at Ita ia. ,Wiaconsln's defense forced live tumovenaa the1Badlen broke a 21· game loelnl streak .. the banda of Ohio State. Wlaconsln at the Buckeye 29. After an olfsidea penalty aptnst Ohio State, Cole threw a :It-yard touchdown paa1 to Marvin Neal when 18 secandlleft In the half. Tbe Badgers made a tw01)0int conversion In Ue at 14-14. Wlaconlln 'recovered a Tim SpenGayle gave Oblo State a lf-6 lead , cer fwnble oo Ohio state's next when be scored oo a four-yard run IICI'Immage play, glylng Wlaconsln with 1:34 left In-the first half, but the"biill at the Buckeye S3 with eight Wlscolialn scored 11 points In the 1a1t aeconda tn go In the haU. Alter an ln18- secondl · of , the haU alter COO!Piete. paaa, Gladem kicked the recovertna two Buckeye fumbles. OO.yard field goal wi!iJ no lime Ohio state's Jeff Clsco, wbo bad showing oo the clock to put WiBcon- ·. signaled'a fair catch, fl!mbled a punt and AI Seamonson recovered for sin 00 top 17·14. Pitt defeats Mountaineers MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Bryan Thomaa ran for two touchdownS u fiJIII'th.ranked Pitt, forced IDto a I'UDIIlng game because of an Injury tn paaaing star Dan Marino, ground o~t a !HI fOQtball victory over jJrevloualy unbealen WB14 VIrginia on saturday. Pitt's backup quarterback, seldolb-Uied junior Danny Daniels, failed tn complete a paaa In slz attempts u he subbed for Marino, who was the nation's top-rated paaser golnfl lntn the game. But with MarinO on the sldeUnes because of a strained right &boulder, Daniels ef· . fecUvely ran the Panther offense by handinR off extensively In Wayne DtBartola and Thomas. · Thomas scored the game's first touchdown on a 43-yard run with 1:57 left in the first half, and the Pan· then, 4-0, held a 7-0 halftime lead. He broke open at the line of scrimmage, raced down the sidelines, slipping three tackles on the way, and accelerated Into the end zone as Pi~ took just two plays to complete a 55yard scoring drive. OHIO STATE ·quarterback Art Sebllcbter reaclll alterbelngtbrowaforolOIIdarlagoeeoJII!quarterae>lion saturday aplut Wlsco•ln. Wisconsin Willi the game 24-%1 to upet the Buckeyes. The victory was Wls.,_.,'s first over Oblo Slate In Z1 years. (AP Laserpboto) ·Texas, Tar Heels, Purdue Phillies, Brewers force mini series to five games post Saturday grid wins Longhorn~ BLACKSMITIJ- Bill Preston of Weslervllle, Oblo, Evans Farm Festival Friday where more thaD 30,000, .demonslrales various dulles of a blacksmith at the Bob persous were In attendauce. POTI'ER Sulan Faust of Kelsey, w. Va.; displays bow to make a pol from clay. Afull.lime potter for Dine years, Faaat decided oo her .vocation when abe took a class her lalt .. I year of school at West VIrginia Weo1eyaa. She caDs benelf a seU·taqbt potter aod teacbeo at the School of Homestead Uvlng every 81UIIDlel'. ' . I romp DALLAS (AP) - Quarterback Rick Mcivor's two seconil-bslf touchdown passes rallied the unbeaten, · third-ranked Texas t.onp>msloa ~Uvlctory Saturday over the lOth-ranked ~ Sooners In their annual collegiate football feud. Tbe jittery Longhorns, now 4-0, helped the Sooners, 1·2--1, to a !+a halftime lead with two fwnbles, including a misCue Or\ the ..,..;mg kickoff. Tar Heels in romp CHAPEL lULL, N.C. (AP) - JUST IN TIM! FOR CHRISTMAS STARTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1981 After 30 years in business, I have decided to retire. ' In appreciation of the fine support during this time, I will offer the huge inventory to you at great savings. Much of it below replacement cost. (Only the Kero-$un Heaters will be exempt from this sale.) Buy No~ and Save On••• HOTPOINT ' i ' Dealers Welcome SYLVANIA AMANA Purdue rips lllini WEST LAFAYETl'E, Ind. (AP) - Qua~back 81:o11 Campbell p8B8ed lot 290 yarda and three tnucbdowni and ran 20 yar- Conference football victory over Illiilois. It was the Dlinl's first loss and Purdue's first victory in three conference games and left both teams s-2 overall this season. . The Boilennakers, aided by threi! Drat-half field goals by Tim . Clark, built a 211-14 halftime lead, then, abut out !Wnols until the final minute of the game. '·A a-yard touchdown paaa from CainpbeU to Everett Picki!IIS, capping a long drive in the third quarter, put the Bollennakers aheacj 30-14. '!'hen early In the final period, CampbeU lofted a 30yard scoring paaa to Steve Bryant, whose 17-yard receptton set up the previous touchdown. Wolverines defeat .Spartans, 38-20 . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Butch Woolfolk rushed for 253 yards and Steve Smith ran for two touchdowns as No.6 Michigan rallied to defeat Michigan State '33-20 In Big Ten Conference foot· ball Saturday. Lawrence Ricks also scored twice for the Wolverinel, who trailed 20-16 early in the third quarter before laking charge. lvoolf~lk, carrying 39 UrneS, gained more than 100 yards for the elgWl straight game and beeame the first Wolverine since I975 ~ surpaao200 yards rushing Ina game. PlilLADELPiilA (AP) - Pinch- advancing to third. Montreal hitter George Vukovich led off the Manager Jim Fanning then loth Inning with a home run over the removed Sanderson In favor of Stan right field waU off ace reliever Jeff Bahnsen, whose first pitch was .Reardon, giving the Philadelphia grounded into right by Keith Phillies a S-5 victory over the Mon- Moreland, scoring Rose and Schmidt with two unearned runs. treal Expos Saturday and tying their · Tbe EliJlOS rea~ Phillles' starNational League East Division ter Dickie Noles for a run In the fourchampionship series at two games th when Gary Carter slammed a 1-0 apiece. pitch for his second homer of the It was oilly the fifth earned run off series. Reardon in the last 40 innings in Montreal knocked out Noles In the which he posted an 0.97 eraned run fifth . .avearge. Reardon had saved the Center fielder Lonnie Smith broke Montrelil victories In the first two the wrong way and just missed gam'es of this series. Speier's leadoff high fly which fell Vukovich, who has three-pinch for a double. Noles then walked hits In the series, batted for winning Manuel and pinch-hitter Brad Mills, reliever Tug McGraw. He bit an 0-2 loading the bases. pitch for his winning abot. The fifth and decisive game will be Brewers edge Yimks played Sunday at 4:05 p.m. EDT, NEW YORK (AP) + Pete with the first game pitchers - Steve Carlton for Philadelphia and Steve Vuckovlch, battling tonsUUtls and a Rogers for the Expos -:- matched fever, beld New York In one hit for five innings and relievers Jamie again. The Phillies grabbed a 2-0 lead in Easterly and Roflie Fingers bailed the first inning off Montreal starter Milwaukee out of late-inning trouble as the Brewers beat the Yankees 2·1 Scott Sanderson. With two out, Bake McBride Saturday · and evened their . singled and major league home run American League East Division leader Mike Schmidt slanuned a playoff at two games apiece. homer over the left field waU for his · In stavllig off eUmination for the second day in a row after dropping first of the series. Tbe Phillies boosted their lead to the first two games at home, the Brewers produced just enough of· 4-0 in the third. fense against Rick Reuschel In the Rose opened with a single and Schfourth inning. midt walked with one out. Gary MalCecU Cooper drove in a run with a the"" then grounded to shortstop sacrifice fly and Ben Oglivle, hiUess Cbris Speier, who flipped to11ec0nd baseman Jerry Manuel trying to in 12 prevloUB playoff at-bats, delivered the decisive laDy with a start a routine double play. But Manuel missed the bag and two-out double. The final game of the best-{)f.five Schmidt was sale oo the error, Rose l'enn State rips Boston CoUege STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Tailback Curt Warner scored twice and cracked the lOG-yard marl< for the fifth straight time to lead second-t'anked Penn State to a 38-7 demoUUoo of Boston CoUege saturday. Fullback Mike Meade rushed for a career-high 107 yards and a score, 11!'hlle quarterback Todd Blackledge, who threw for one touchdvwn, had his best day ever with 182 yards In the air. Iowa tops Indiana IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Gor· ely Bohannon threw three touch- down passes and Norm Grailger returned a kickoff 99 yards fer another score to spark 15th-ra!ed Iowa to a 42-28 victory over Indiana in Big Ten Conference foot· baU Saturday. Iowa scored the first five times it bad the baD en route to a ~ 14 halftime lead and sent its record In 4-1 overaU and 2-0 in the Big Ten. illdlnna leU to 1-4and 1·2. Minnesota holds on for 35-23 victory MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Mike Hohensee threw three touchdown passes and Frank Jacoba rushed for 182 yard& and touchdowns of 55 and 50 yards as Minneoola held off Northwestern ~23 Saturday in Big Ten footbaU. series is scheduled for Yankee S\Bdiwn at 7:10 p.m. EDT Sunday, with Ron Gwdry pitching for New York and , Moose Haas for Milwaukee. They were.the starlers in Wednesday's opening game, with the Yankees chasing Haas In the fourth inning and pinning the defeat on him. Guidry, knocked out in the fifth, was not involved in ·the decision. Vuckovich, who was unable to pit· ch Thursday and Friday and had to go to a Milwaukee hospital for antibiotics, walked three and struck out 1four, while aUowlng a leadoff single by Reggie Jackson In the second Inning. But the big right-hander, who tied for the AL lead with 14 victories during the regular season, ran Into trouble in the sixth when first baseman Cooper botched Jerry Mumphrey's grounder for an error and Dave Winfield ripped a double down the third base line. That brought on Easterly, a journeyman left-hander, to face Jackson, the Yankees' cel~braled Mr. October, with runners at second and third and no one out. . After falling behind on the countsO, Easterly ~ three consecutive strikes past. Jackson. Pinch-hitter Lou Pinlella's grounder to abort got Mwnpbrey home with New York's only nm, but Winfield was cut down when he tried to go tn thJr4, taking the potential tying run out of scoring position. Gralg Ne!Uea, who bas not had a hit during the series filed out to end the inning. Bengals eye win at Baltimore;. Browns visit Piusb~rgh ' RANGES. END TABLES HOOVER WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS PICTURES . • CLEANERS LAMPS WASHERS FLOOR SCR"'BBERS AND MUCH DRYERS :MUCif MORE FREEZERS' r LIGHTING FIXTURIS COMPACTORS· LIGHT BULBS BRING YOUR TRUCK AND .SAVE MORE ICE MAKERS DISHWASHERS ~URNITURE AIR CONDITIONERS LIVING ROOM SUITES TV's BEDROOM SUITES WILL SELL THE INVENTORY DINING ROOM SUITES STEREOS AT ANY TIME AND WILL CHAIRS LIASI OR SILL ,THI tuiLDING. RADAR .RANGES . Sophomore Tyrone Anthony scored two touchdowns and rushed for 224 yards oo26 carries No.5 North Carolina romped tn a 41-10 victory over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Cout Conference football game saturday. 'Anthony, starling In place of Injured talibsck Kelvin Bryant, amassed the flfth.higbest linglegame ruablng yardage total in Tar Heel history. His totlcbdowns came on runs of 30 and 2yards. The North Carolina individual rushing _record Is 2116 yards, set by Amos Lawrence againat Virginia in 1977, cis for anolber score Saturday, leading Purdue In a 44-20 Big Ten The Steelers are averaging 435.6 been the factor he was last year," yards this season, was the only elude offensive fireworks, frayed into one of pro footbaU's most heated BALTIMORE (APl -Coach Mike clashes. One eumple of the passion yards per game behind quarterback nervesandfeveriabemotions. McCormack hopes newly signed s&idBengalsCoacbForrestGregg. · bright spot in Baltimore's defense Terry Bradshaw, who has thrown 88 "It's obvioUBly a game of great came this swnmer when a SteelersBut McCormack hasn't forgotten last week when It held the BUls' Unebacker Joe Federspiel will give Johnson's perfonnance last year receivers to 137 yards. emotion, but with an element of BroWI)S exhibition game on Allll. 6 straight passes without an ,inBaltimore's defense IIOille needed "Our defensive changes didn't respect," said Clevelam . quar- outdrew baseball's All-Star game terception. ' punch in loday's National Football ' when the Benilals edged Baltimore held the following night in the same And wide receiver John StaDworth 3+a3: Tbe I'UDIIlng back gained 118 stop the run at aU, but they did belp terbackBrlanSipe. , ~gue game against C111cfnnatt. is off to his fastest start ever, stadium. yardl and scored two touchdowns. against the passing game, we played Lyle Alzado, the inspirational "We know he Is a blUer and we're It will also have an important the AFC with 28 catches for leading "Johnson Is h1111e, be weighs 250 more aggressively In the seconleader of the Brown defense, sumlrnprellaed by his reputation," said 525yards. bearing on the standings In the Cenpound& aod be's hard to stop," said dary," 1'fcConnack said, , marlzes tl)e game with one word: McCormack, who baa been trying tn Rookie · Hanford Dixon, McCormack. "Intensity. Plus, the clUes are so lral Division ol the American Conshore up the Co!U' )101'01111 defense, ference. The Steelers have rebounCleveland's top draft pick, draws · Veterail quarterback Ken AnSteelers Host Browns much 'allke similar Industries, which 1111-anked lalt in the AFC. that coverage assignment ded !rom a demoralizing ll-2 start to dersm's passing has given . t he PITI'SBURGH (AP) The 63rd same weather and same type of The Colla are 1-4 after losing four win their last three. The Browns, "I would say that anybody who Benpla' offense ila punch this renewal of the Cleveland-Pittsburgh devoted fans.'' straight while the Bengala, 11-2, are who dethroned Pittsburgh as lines up on the side and stares at .o_nlil_aes_tn_in_ _ _In_ 32...:.yea_rs..:.,_the_::ogam;,_e_ha..:.s_e_v_ol_ved.., in a three-way lie fGr first Place In - · Now In his lOth year with ..ri:.:.valry=..:.th:::ls:.;afte:::.;,moon;,__...:;,Pr.._ division champs last year, are W. John StaUworth has it to1111h. For a the AFC ~ foUowlng last Cincinnati, Anderaon bas thrown for .. "It's the single most important rookie, that would he a very weell'a17·10 lou to Houston. game we've hild coming up," said profound • understatement " seven touch- · Federlplel, ligned last week after Rutigliano said. ' steeler Coach Chuck NoU, whole Lut week, Anderson completed so playing .me yean with New team plays crucial games with One fllayer who has . had Orleanl, wUJ caD the algnala from Ill U )IBa.fCX: 2110 yards aeainlt the . ,_,_ Cealn!DI.ooo divisiOn foes ClnclnnaU and Houston afternoons against Pltmemorable Oilera. Anderlcn'lfavorite llrlet Ia llyn. I I W"""' -S 2 a 101 Ul bla middle Unebacker slot In ~ rookie Quia ~....m .. --w.~ the '-_,,._,~ MN TPlPI Bay 3 2 0 M ll -800 In the following two weeki. . lsburgh is Sipe, the NFL's most Cormllck'1 nlhuff1ed defensive. ~.-wDetroit I a a fll 118 :: : "We're geUing lntn the meat of ll valuable player last yeor. Slpe bas Benpl'a No. 2 draft choice from w L r PI' PA PeL Groen Do~ z a • ,. '" "He hu the Intelligence and the ....... ..., _._baa ·-hf .. Mloml 4 o 1 121 a .Jill Clokqo 1 . 4 • a 1111 ~ The further you go down the line, the thrown H touchdown passes in his a-ledce to make the caDs 'we ~--""" e&..,.." .. r-aesfcr Bu11o1o I I 0 121 II .000 W-na..., more critical things are," he added. last four outings against the :pard~ ind IIClGI'ed two 'touchH.Y.Jilo 1 I 1 Ill 145 .Jill LocAaoJelor S I a 121 ,M Wll)t him to make," l8ld Mc- :IOt ~How BncJnd · 1 4 0 IM Ill .too AIWU 3 2 0 122 78 : Coach Sam Rutigliano downplays steelers. And In 11 career games Corlna4, who r-'·eed rookie uuw••• IIIIUmon 1 I 0 fl 145 .IIIII S 2 0 US 101 .200 the game's importance for he's carved up the Steeler secondarY BaltlmorequarterbackBartJCIIIOI ~HowOrlonc 1 4 0 10 106 Uneman 0.,1 Wilkenon to make for 2,117 yard&. · Cleveland. tlnw fer m :pardllaltweek apln~ ; : : :~ Clevolond ,, ~l:.~~l room fGr Federapltl. "We're not In a critical situation. at Bllllalo. Jlat .,_, who wUJ be lloulloa I I 0 10 a .000 Lor Al18tloo II AU;;,t;' Injuries to wide receivers Dave Tile Colla II'" up a bJch fl1dlll Crittcal sltuaUoos ore In war and I l l 1111 upteat IICOftr a.n1ond • ..:.~ 11 114 .100 ~ rlN~ew~=--Je!c . Logan and Reule Rucker have 11 :111 yllnla to Bulfalo 1'11111er1 clurlnl 111111efY." be aald. hampered aeveland'a exploaive of. dlrlll Ill ljll NPL IIIII net, may ~.!:.• . 4 1 1 111 110 • or~at Boltimon · 1ut wH11'1 D-17 lou. Bat 11 aeveland hu never won here IInfenae. "We're a UWe behind of. , I'Min"'''8'1 liDe 1111)' 1oak better hne 10 Mpand Ill nlllliDg blckl a&J ; ,t r1. CIIY ce 'lbree Rivera Stadium opell8d 11 I don't thnk we've bit that , fenslvely. Cartll D1ck1J IIIII Ralld,y McMillan 1 1 1 a a .100 , _ 1117 11 a11ry . ·p' tile B •plJ, who . . . the to-the bilL 1 • • • Ill ....._ 11 Cloleuo yean 1g0, llltbouch their last three total groove yet," Ruti8llano Nlcl. .....acw1 Dl1lll ., au rr.aa.eo u 'I . . . ..U.SIDtbtAPC. ~were nall-lllten. Noll. who baa IIOChini bat I'Sjlect .._ • TIII""'MJe'• t ·w..,...,the Dolrllllll 0aowr 01~ Clncl•ij'atap -~~~~the' .~..... PM '1M I • • Ill • ,... ~~ Ill . . Dllp To end that llreak, the Browna fGr that offeaoe, Ia CO!m!IDCIII an ef. ' ........... JGiwln ......... M'l ' ._... ..,..., - Jleidld . '4 1 I 111 , 10 8lLiola Ill Now Ylllt Olaoolo nat cape with till NaUOIIII Foot- lectlve paaa ruab to cW.e Blpe'a fl4 ,.... Ill 1M ...... 'l'be Coli & , _ I I t II UT _. -,,o.o.u __.......,_ _..._.,llu ,._ l II.Y.I I t n D _. lllinol 11 (o) ~ ,-• baD I npe'll!lllll potent offenle. W' 'Ill 0 I t 17 ta ,.. ~• - u ~,.. play. "Ill bun'& _.,,.....,.. .,.,_up - ·~=-including 1 NFL grid standing.s "' -·- Son,._ m :: l :: A so fir*'"' I = :::::' .::= I ,......tt.n.rw•r••IDI'., 1 .,. ·-· --h·' . ' ~ ' •. ............., ..... . -~·· ~·· - I ... • • t ' "' .' �., Ohio-Point Oct. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Oct. 11, 1911 iiie Sunday nmes-sentinei- Page->C-3 Eastern mainti1ins perfect · grid mark with 34-8 win . · LANIER LEADS WAY - Veteran GaWpoUa Tackle Tim Lanier ~right) opens bole for GARS fllllll'" terbacl< Scott Korab (left, wilb ball) during SEOAi. CHP:miiRE - Eastern, ranked sevtllth ill tbe Division 19 computer ratlllp, conllnued to roll here Frfdoy ni8bl with a ICipldded 3H vl<>tory over Kyaer Creek. Tl1e win . gives the Eagles a perfect II.() .-ecord wblle Kyger Creek dropped to 2-4. Ea8tem eelablilhed control of tiie game early in the first quaiter after senior bsc:IE John Beaver picked off a Rob Waugh pass at the Eagle 49 yard line. Nine plays later, Dave Wolfe, who finlahed the game with 82 yards nl8hlng, vaulted over from the five yard stripe. Akick of the EP faDed. Midway In the period, Roger BisseU returned a Tlm Barr punt 50 yards to the BobCat 25. However, the Kyger Creek defenae "rose to the occasion" and stopped Eastern at the 15. The Bobcat offens.; then started ita longest drive of the contest. It bogged down at thee yard line. Following a punt to the nine, grid Ult oo Memorial Field Friday. GABS blaDed lbe Iro&unen 9-0 Ill lbe DevtiJ annual bomeeomlag -leaL Jaei<Jon defellder II RaDdy Goff (114).- Bmlda Wllloa Howthey fared . pbotol. TOP GROUND GAINER- Brtao Eberbard ~44) Friday. Eberbard led aU runners with 84 yards In 23 almost lost bfl jersey on lbfl play against Jacksoo , trips. ' COWMBUS, Oldo (API - H0.. the SPEARING??? - Here'• a loagb caU lor you amateur oftlclala- Kyaer Creek'• Ed Moore («) iB stopped by Eastern's Jolm Beaver UO). Meaawblle, Waverly no match for Ironton; Athens wins first grid battle • ··GAHS defense shines·m aootber Eastern player drf- his helmet IDto Moore's helmet. This, aeeordloc to the nde book, eould be spearlbg. Eastern woo ita sb:tb strallbUuoe, 3f.8. natl Elder ~- •· ..." Area grid - " standings . •' . ALL GAMES w L T p OP TEAM Ironton 6 0 0 237 77 Coal Grove 4 2 0112 83 Rock Hill 3 2 0 95 so Pt. Pleasant 3 2 0 68 63 3 3 0 117 117 Jackson Meigs 3 3 0 90 74 Waverly 3 3 0 80113 Gallipolis 2 4 0 70 113 2 4 0 150 162 Wellston A then; 1 4 1 68 144 L.ogan ~ 0 5 1 20 154 Non-SEOAL results : . Coat Grove 28 Sou.th Point 16 Rock Hlll · lronton St, Joe (Piaye~ Saturday night) . • Pl . Pleasant· Huntlngtbn e .., (Played Saturday night). 4, . lAkewood St. Edward, ~. .... .. ' •. . •, • < .. · .; • •' · • ..• ..• • •' • .. . .• • -- TEAM Ironton Gallipolis Melgl Waverly A !hens Jackson LOIJID Welltton . TOTALS SEOALONLY L T p 3 0 0 153 2 I 0 45 2 1 0 4.5 2 1 0 67 1 1 1 47 1 2 0 61 0 2 1 20 0 3 0 47 11 11 2 415 w ,rldly'l .....111: . •- OP 41 55 31 76 . 44 85 47 106 415 $70()00 thers • • :.... -•• •• f# • beat Dayton 10, ae.o. Bellaire, r..G-0, ~t-o, played lost to Stnr Erie, Pa., Chances are, I can make/ow prices on State Farm homeowners insurancR even lower for you. CLASS A - I, Newurk ville 21-8. &40, beal Gran- Catholic, 2, CadU., S.O.O, played at Bridgeport Sat· tll'dly. 3, struburg, 6-00, beat Indian VaUey South 34-0. 4, Waynesville, ft.O.Q, ' . Gnadenb.itten ' CAROLL SNOWDEN beat Jamestown Grecneview 34-10. :;, Beallsville, S.O.O, beat Woodolflt!ld 120. • 6, Tiffin Calvert, S-1~, beat Port Clinton JLI.<), 7, McDonald, 5-J-0, beat Lowellville 36>1. ' 8, New Phlladelphia Tuscarwaa Catholic, ~. played at Midvale Indian Valley Bremen Mol!. 10, Bergholz Springflel~ Hanoverton Uniled 21-26. 141, 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446-4290 1UAU , -fAIM -.... North Saturday. 9, Maria Stein Marion, 8-U, beat New Ued STATE FARM Arl '"tl CIUIIIJ Co""'UI H111110Hic1: IIIHII"flllll, lllil10is HOME PHONE 446·4S18 INIUIANCI • MAKES CATCH- Eastern senior eod·P: G. Rlffe lbe victory, Eastern's record goes to 9-0. KC's Ed makes a reception agalnlit lbe Kyger Creel< seeoo- Moore (44) lsln tbe bsckgrouod of lbfl Shawn Thomas dory during Friday's 34-8 SVAC wiD at Cheshire. With . pboto. · ~80) Continued from C-2 Albens 20 Wellston 6 ATHENS- Following four losses and one tie the Athens Bulldogs gained their first triwnph of the season Friday with a 2IHI verdict over Wellston. The Bulldogs overcame the handicap of 11 penalties for 125 yards, most of which came on holding calls. Tbe first Bulldog score was set up when Mike Jones pounced 'on a Rocket fwnble at the Wellston 19 yard line. Following a five yard WHS penalty, quarterbsck Kevin Schwarze! ran up the rriiddie 13 yards for a touchdown with 6:54 left in the first quarter. A conversion kick failed. Later Wellston punted and Steve Robe, who broke a return 80 yards against Logan last week, returned 17 yards. Athens then covered 47 yards in ·seven plays with the touchdown coming on a 24 yard pass from Schwarze! to Matt Stenson with I :22left in the first period. In the second period the Bulldogs drove to tbe WHS nine yard line, hot stalled and a '!I yard field gosl failed. · Wellston took over and marched 80 112· PRICE Silent Cushion PI65/75RI3 Aramld-belted tire with polyester radial plies . sinooth·rldlng. · $9189.00 734.00 600.00 $7855.00 .CUT SlO . Designed to g~ you fast ~5849 reliable starts even In ex- , ., '·' GEORGE HALL fRENqf QUARTER ·-· Upset victory · DleHa~ Battery treme temperatures. yards in nine plays witn quarterbsck down called back .on a holding Steve Massie firing a 21 yard TD penslty in the third perllld, paced Athens with 98 yards in 16 tries. pass to Brad Benson. Dale Lambert finished with &I yarA bsd center snap on the conds in 14 trips for the Rockets. version created a failed extra point Score by quarters: with 3:22left in the half. Wellston 0 6 0 o- 6 The final Atbens touchdown drive Athens 14 0 0 6-20 started in the third quarter and spilled over into the fourth period. r-,;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~11 This drive conswned over eight THE LEGENDARY minutes as Athens chugged 82 yards in 21 plays, capped by Chris cavotENTERTAINER te's three yard plunge for the score. Aeonverslon kick failed with 10:28 remaining in the contest to conclude the scoring. NIGHnY Tbe AHS offense accounted for 15 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY first downs, 217 yards rushing, and four of II passes for. 86 yards with OPEN TILL one picked off. Wellston, stililooking forthatfirst 2:30 A.M. league win, showed five first downs, 55 yards rushing, and completed six of 14 passes for 95 yards with one inLoun"e & Ca rryout tereepted. For Ar1 ·; Over 21 Only Danny Trevas, who saw a touch- '· ; • · LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Canadians Barbsra Underhill and Paul Martini came from behind for an upset victory an.d gold medals in the pairs event of the Skate America ice skating competition. The brotlwlMiller team of Peter and Kitty Carruthers of Burlington, Mass- won the silver medall. . Vildd de Vries rl. Colorado SprtngJ Colo., tool< the lead at the mark of the Wl!ID""'• sln8)es competition. wblle world chamPICIII SCOtt Hllnllton of Denver retained a c:ornmandllllllld at the halfwaY marl! of the men's event. IIUt With lrldl"ln · ......... •Alii IIIIUt S.ra Cndlt Pl1111 •Pri-' IN Cllalol · III'ICft•Now.._M.. iltOIW"fl", "'"and "DL" Cltll ~... . ~ Qct.ll..-1 A - I t Ironton O.lllpelll It'--" Melli II Wllllton W - ' r .. JICklan Rl""" M'l't.II'IIMM!t FalriMd It Rock Hill halfwaY .' ·c,..aprakelfColl Grove • f.lJ.Cl. Academy Saturday. NIMIII•LOPnO • "If you want to talk about discounts on homeowners insurance, talk to me." played 7, Waahlngton Court House, 6-0-0, beat DL-4301 TOTAL SAVINGS .'1334.00 . TOTAL SAVINGS '694.00 • 1982 EXP. 3 DR. SPORT COUPE Many More Great l~ys. List Price sto96.oo · Rebate Good Until Pal Hill Discount 371.00 Nov. 22ncl. Dayton ' Roth, Hill!boro 2'1-0 9, Warren Kennedy, REBATES 1981 MUSTANG 3 DR. Gallipolis 9 Jack-o lranton ... WI-IV15 A - 2 0 Walltton' • •• 7, POMEROY,OHIO 992-6614 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.·8 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.· 5 P.M. 700.00 ~. Meadowdale 21-14 308 E. MAIN ST ; List Price Pat Hill's Discount Ford Rebate Sale Price Bentdl.ctlne, Chamlnade-Jullenne Saturday. 4·, Ironton, ~. beat Waverly 4~15. ~. A,kton s't, Vinceni.St. Mary, 5-00, beat Stow Walsh Jesuit 2&-18. 5, Urbina, .0.0, beat Belietontatne 56-8. OLDS.-CAD•.QiEVY, INC. $6819.00 294.00 400.00 $6125.00 r..o.D, was idle Mooney, Cleveland Close~ 6-8 p.m .· College Swim 7-9 p .m .·Open Swim 8-10 p.m .·Grace Youth Group 2·4 p .m .,open Swim 6-8 p.m .· Coltege ·iwlm ~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~========-:- v - . Hayen S.lut<lay. 3, llamilton Badin, ~. played Dayton P-86061R 1911 AND. 1982 MODELS Ford Reb1te Slile Price 2, Pool 2·4 p.m .·Open Swim 6·8p.m .·College Swim 8· 10 p.m .·College Swim 8· 10 p.m .·College St<lm Waverly. .. _...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ESCORTS - L&GL's, ESCORTS GLX, MUSTANGS, EXPOS List Price Pa,t Hills's Discount .Ford Rebate Selling Price 1, Younstown this ..... SIMMON'S 1981 ESCORT L 4 DR. WAGON Cleveland SL Joeeph, &.0-{1, beat Bed- South 2t-O. 9, Gahanna, &.0-0, belt Weatervlllc 9, Steubenville, ~. beat Youngstown South 21-6. . CLASSAA • AT ssoooo played urday ln Akron . 7, ClnclnnaU Elder, ~1~. IOI!It to Cincinnati Moeller ls-6. 8, Cincinnati Princeton, s-t~. beat Cincinnati Roser BaCOll 2+6. SALE STQP BY, COMPARE OUR DEALS $40QOO"_ ~. font Chanel 23-0. 6, MaSsillon, 4-1-0, played Barberton Sat- FOR EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY. REBATES '60000 Date - Gymnasium Oct. 112-4 p.m .·Open Recreation 6-8 p .m .·College Recreation Oct. 12 8·10 p.m .-Coll ege Recr eation Oct . 13 8-10 p.m .· College Recr ei'ltion Oct. 14 Closed Oct. 15 6·8 p.m .·College Recreation Oct. 16 7·9 p.m .·Open Recreation Oct. l7 2: 30 p.m. -Volleyball vs. Musk ingum Oct. 18 2-4 p.m .·Open Recreation 6·8 p .m .-College Recreation Panna Padua Saturday. CHOOSE FROM. MANY 6 CYLINDERS, REBATES LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Oct. 11 , 1981 t..a. 1z.ll. SEVERAL MODELS AND COLORS TO REBATES top 2, Upper Arlington, a.o.o., beat Grove City 41<1. . 3, Canton McKinley, &-0-0, beat All.Jance OCTOBER AUTOMOTIVE SAVE IIJNDREDS (f I'DIIRS ON OUR REMAINING TRUCK INVENTORY. . CIASSA.U ISearsI 1981 CHEVROLn TRUCK CLOSEOUT .SALE . J, Cincinnati MoeUer, U-0, beat CinciJl. ·~·9-0 victory over Jackson have," the dejected Reynolds said following the game. The JHS mentor thought Gallia's ball control tactics in the third period (GAHS kept the oval13 plays and ~te up 53 yards and precious time on tbe clock) hurt us. We had some chan~es, but didn't cash in on them,'.' Reynolds added. Gallipolis marched 58 yards in 10 plays in the second period before Wood crashed over for the score. After Russell's pass interreption, three GAllS passes fell incomplete. King then split the uprights from 27 yards out to complete the game's scoring. Jackson threatened only onct aU night. The Ironmen marched to Gallia's 14 late in the first period before Mike Medas returned a Clay aerial28 yards to end that threat. ClayPromlslog The visitors then picked up most of their passing yardage late in the fir· st half and late in the game (51 and 80 yards). Clay connected on eight of · 19 aerials (three intercepted) lor 150 yards. Gallipolis' Scott Korab hit three of 10 passes (one intercepted) for 19 yards. , GAllS led in first downs, 11·7, but Jackson led in total yardage, 210.174. Gallipolis rushed for 155 yards in 46 trips - Brian Eberhard had 84 in 23 atlempts. Willie Wood had 51 in 13 tries. Jackson was limited to 60 yards rushing in 22 attempts. Hay Varealle had 32 in nine attempts. Besides interceptions by M"!!as and Russell, Phil King returned a Clay aerial 30 yards in the final period. King caught two passes for 17 yaids. Senior John Hale grabbed three aerials for 76 yards to pact Ironmen'ssignalcaller. Mark Fenik, veteran JHS full- Jackson receivers. AI CoUins had 57 bsck, played defense, but did not see yards with three receptions. any action offensively. No Alibi Coach Reynolds had no alibi. McEnroe upset "You've got to go with what you MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) South African Johan Kriel< upset John McEnroe~. 6-3, 6-3 in a fourth-round match at the $400,000 Mazda Superchallenge. .. ranked tunuJ ln The AModtted Press Ohio Jqh school footbiU ratinga fared: WAVERLY - In the feature con- yard touchdown pass. Bacon, Dennis' brolher, scoring test of the SEOAL Fridoy ,night the In the second period following the from the five. only two Wldefeated teams In the lnterctption of a Waverly pass With just 10 seconds remaining In league clashed head on With the Bacon scored from the 10 and just the contest Waverly's Andre PureeD powerful Ironton Tigers thrashing over one minute later Snyder found scored on a one yard run and Don the host Waverly Tigers 49-15. Jirruny Morris with a 41 yard screen Welch kicked the exln! point. Mike Smith aod Deonis Bacon ran pass that added six more to make It Ironton had to overcome seven LopoNen fumbles (Waverly recovered five) Gallipolis plays at Logan Friday. foratntalof284yardoandcomblned 31Hlathalftlnne. to score four touchdowns as the IWaverly played well in the third and 104 yarda in penslties to pull up Jackson wiD host Waverly. · Tigers notched their sixth victory. quarter as they took advantage of 20 first downs, 389 yards nl8hing, hit Statistics: Wben the score eached 42-{) in the Ironton fumbles to maintain three of five passes for 1115 yards, DEPARTMENT G J' First downs 11 7 third peribd Coach Bob Lutz inserted possession of the baD, but they could and one interception. Yards rush ing 175 70 his subs, who scored one touchdown not score. , The W-Tigers netted 12 first Lost rushing 20 10 while giving up two. Finally, with ·two minutes left downs, 127 yards on the gorwxl, and Net rushing 155 60 Pass attempts 10 19 Ironton took the opening kickoff Bacon capped a 68 yard drive in 11 completed II Of24 passes for 102 yarCorripleted 3 8 and drove &I yards in 10 plays with plays with a two yard touchdown do with three interctpled. 1\'ltercepted by J I Dennis Bacon slamming over from run. Individually Smith carried eight Yards passing 19 150 Total yards 174 210 the one. With the score standing at 42-{) and times for 182 y8rda, Bacon was 16 for Plays 59 . 41 Jinuny Morris. kicked the first of the Ironton subs · on the field 102, and Morris seven for 72. Return yards 106 22 his' ''seven succe!slu! plactments • Waverly's Tom '11lompaon hit MarAndre Purcell paced Waverly with Fumbles 1 1 Q Lost fumbles with8:45left. ' vin Harris with a seven yard TD 75yardsonl4carries. 1 Penalties 4· 30 5-48 Ironton added two inore scores In pass, and Thompson ran the conScore by quarters: Punts 7· 197 6· 185 the first quarter when Mike Smith version. Ironton 21 14 7 7--49 Score by quarters : Jackson 0001}-0 raced 55 yards to paydlrt and Mark The Ironton subs then traveled 36 Waverly 0 0 0 15--15 Gallipol is 090Q-9 Snyder hit end Rick Fritz with a 49 yardo in eight plays with Burton Continued on C-3 ,-----------------------,---,--------------------- GALUPOIJS - Remember those old sayings, "The best offense is a good defense ... ," or ~~ defense Wins (he big one ..." That was the case here Friday mght. : Senior Full hack Willie Wood's oneyard plunge wilh 3:10 left in the first half and Senior Halfback Phil King's 27-yard field goal with just 18 seconds remaining in the second stanza gave Cosch Tom Korab's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 9-0 victory over visiting Jackson on Memorial Field Friday night. · It was Gallia Academy High School's homecoming, and the Blue Devils made it two Southeastern League wins in a row after opening the season with four straight losses. Cosch Jim Reynolds' Ironmen, defending conference c<>-champions, lost their second straight SEQAL bsttle, and dropped to 3-3 overall. Defense Shines : It·was Gallipolis' first shutout vietory over a Jackson team in 15 years (the last was 6-0, bsck in 1966) and it was Jackson's first whitewashing in 16 games, dating bsck to a 7-ll Joss at Ironton at tbe tail end of the 1979 campaign. "I thought Russell's ~Ken) pass in· terception late in the first half (the G,AHS junior linebscker returned a · . ·Jon Clay pass 47 yards late in the fir.: si half to set up King's three-pointer) :·. really turned the game around for ; ils," said a happy Cosch Korab. · Jackson, still smarting from injuries suffered fn the Ironton loss on Oct. 2, had to go with a makeshift bsckfield against the Blue Devils. Regular Quarterbsck Matt Bonzo, an all-league performer in 1980, was switched to tailbsck. Sophomore Jon , ·Clay played .the entire game as the Eastern drove to its 33 before being Bissell to Riffe. A run for the extras foreed to punt. · was.stopped. • Kyger Creek fwnbled the kick Midway through the fourth quarwhich was recovered at the Bobcat ter, Eastern got its tina! touchil~ 95 yard line by Beaver. on Wolfe's two yard run. The ~ore Four plays later, Eastern had its ended a 42 yard march in 12 pial~· second TD when senior John Reibel Wlth Esstern's second unit 1111 the rambled in from the two. field, Kyger Creek drove quickly for, A big play during the series was a its only score behind the hant running of Troy Edwards ane Ed 23 yard fumble ftlCOVery run by P. Moore. The drive covered 75 ¥ards G. Riffe. in nine plays. Moore went over:from Mike Hauber's kick made the · the five for the TD. Waugh add~ the score 13-0. · conversion. Following the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek aided by a roughing the kicker penslty, drove to the Eastern Department Stati stics E • KC , 13 yard line before a Greg Cole in- First Oowns 9' 14 • .Yar ds rush ing 209 • 114 terctptlon killed the threat. passing 52 • « Esslern took the opening kickoff Yards Tot~ I yardage 261 158 of the third quarter and marched 62 Passes attpt. 14 10 yards in II plays. Passes compt. 3 • 6 3 • 1 Quarterback Mike Bissell made it .Interceptions Fumbles I 2 19-0 on a 10 yard run. He also added Fumbl es lost 0 1 the conversion. Following another Pe naUies 6· 40 • 2·30 By quarter s : Beaver interreption, Eastern hit ·Eastern 6 7 13 &- 34 paydirt agaln on a 20 yard pass from KC 0 0 o ·e- 8 • put your money to work for you with a c•s Bank\\ savings account Our friendly staff Is always happy to discuss how your money will add up to extra dollars and cents! Come in today and open one of the various plans suited to you and your budget. We've long and short-term accounts, checking, personal loans, to mention a few. Check us out! .' . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Strlet Silver Bridge PIIZI Member FD)C Spring Villey • " • • >l l ,, •• • �w. Oct. · ~oyals ar~ ·•· ltl1 eliminated, 4~1 By UN IW'POPORT "A lot cf • went tlnu8h lean AP llpGnaWrtler r-n, dtew atraJCth frGm them, "nlebueball_ll.,....forthe 111111 lbat mUel thla .an the more defeDdJng American lMgue ~ t.utlfll," laid Rldl LalllfOi'd, the pion x.-' aty IIDJat.. Tbe · wlnnllll pttdler Frtdily Die~' for the MD-ube are-., Lol Allcella mUaUsed A'L Dodien and PhlliMWpb!e Pb111Jes, 'l1le A's, wbo WGOJ live atraJcht meanwbJie, manapd to teep It dlvlllon tltlel fntm lfll to Im, were going for one more day at ledWhile the OUiand A'a ~eel to the .American League Weal title with a 41 victory Friday night OV&' Kuau City for a IIJree.pme neep cf bello of-five series, the . struSKIIJII Brewen, Dodgers and Phi!Ues all managed to stay allve In their respective division playoffs. All trailing z.o In their series, the •Brewers beat the New Yorll Yankees~ In the ALEut playoffs, the Dodgers tripped the Houstoot Astros 11-1 in the National League West and the Phlllies stopped the Montreal EllpOIIII-21n the NL East to off ellmlnatlon. ' Oct. 11, ltll Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PINsant, w. Va. . ' w..- CINCINNATI (AP)- OndanaH Redl Pl""'Heo!t Dick doem't IIlii* tbe Redl1rln 11p •d"""'er• Ken Grllley 111111 Dave I)!!JIM, wbo are elitllble to declare ~ free ageata. all," Wagner sald much Involved for ',· fil!ll straight grid game without a 1$ here Friday night, ~ over te8gue foe , southwestern. i)re win extended the Pirates' jinx ollef the Highlanders. North Gallia h ..' 1 t t SWJL'> th t d':$d:~ , os 0 e pas I'DIIowing a scoreless first quar· let; Coach John Blake's Pirates erUpted for 14 points in the second ~od. Bruce Shriver, senior run· n;'" .e scoring underway 1111 back, got th 1i' : ... • \ :.; :. OOM Park District luJppenings \' . ... Womea'• VoUeyballft.elultl .e;.., Thursday, Oct. a, the first matth Of the o 0 ..Mdlltyre Park OLStrict.'s Women's Volleyball 4-luti saw Yarborousb takinslwo out of three f~ Robbins and 'Myers. .lb..the (Jnt 7 match, Spring VaHey Aces look twft..out of thrCe from &be Gym Genies. The fREE s~-7 match was very exciting as previously Di.9trlct, 15 Locust St., Gallipolfs,.wl31 , M6-f612, Department First downs a Turkey Trol Fu.a RWI Set ~ Interceptions • Borre Guild • Autumn Rose and many others Carry Our Own Accounts I VINTON, OHIO JamesO. Bush, Mgr. :IU-1403 992-2581 > IIJ'Jio DEPOSIT and Balance tn convenient tow monthlY payments r ---------------~ LopnMCNium-.ICamJN!ny, Pom.ro~. Olllio J. J f I Pin•• stM mt FREE looklth ,shawlng J LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC. POMERDY , OHIO Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. !SAVE $220.001 e ·Ruby Reel • Stone Eternal eOtortiaMarbla Avallabi~We SPECIAL "'55 V • OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT mtmorlals prifttld "' hill c:olor with slltl I lncl prk:ea lilhd. J f ,)klndly iwlvt •• jluthorlaed L01111 MonuCo. nprntmaHvt call•t lily home. I nMflt C lPIIue stM dtttlls on " Ftlr'' SJt<ills, J • lrtd tnftrmy ume In lhtdrtwlnt. I 1 I 1 I •·- I ~ J 5trHtor Routt -CityorToww I """" ~ J I ~---------------- 0 FUITibles Fumbles lost . Convenient C.reclit Ter~s Long & 211nches Hi1h . 9 3 Passesc;ompt. Southwestern In Central and Southeastern Ohii) ..• Monumentls411nches 3 2 7-SS 0 0 0 o- (I U 6 14-3~ 0 •_••--:-------4 00 DSAYE aj,gat8. • ~• , 41 i~r~·:.~~~~2 N · th G '175• larger Choose from the largest selections S Yards rushing Penalties By quarters : ol your c:haice or can be a . Regular Price monument applied to monument. Smith went over from the three and Eric Penick, sophomore back, dashedinfromthe!O. Smlthgotthe EP's following his touchdown, but a kick for the last point sailed wide. Shriver was the Pirates' leading ground gainer with 126 yards in 26 tries. Penick finished with 78 yards in 11 carries. North Gallia travels to Hannan Tnice Friday while Southwestern goes to Eastern. statistics sw tritef'eated ·Burlile OU IW~t ,u three games to r ..:ext..:·..:":...·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.. _o_r__ 11 !IH6hd' place Jaymar. In the 8 games. the .Qlllioej! pick~ up thl=ir FlnJt win:!: of the year by dt!fUtill g the No-Nsmtll 3-{1 and the first place Orlilou Ladies remained on top by taking all tAtet games from the Slick Chlcks. · . '•Standings are : Drawon ~dies , 11·1; Jayma.r, Ift.%!' CNer the Hill Gang , &-1 ; 8urllle Oil, 6-3; Chi cks, 6-6 : Spring VaUey Ares, ~7: Gym tll. t-5 ; Yarborou.gb, 4-8; Dingoes, 3-6 ; ROO. bltls.and Myer5, 2-10 : No-Names, J-11. •fbis week's games will be played on Thursday nijibt, Oct: 1$ as follows; Burlile Oil vs. Robbins 811d"MJers at 6; Slick Chicks vs . Dingoes at 7; g'VaUey Aces vs. Yarborou8h at 7; Gym es'vs. Jaymar at 1: No-Nam~ vs. Over the S3DD.OO Passes a"pt. 17 andunder, llltoZl, 24 to 2!1, 30to39,40to49, and 50 andover. Location of Raccoon Creek County Park Is State Route 141 to state Route 775 to Dan jonea Road. RqJst.r.llon form111 and mapt are nallabJe by calling or writing the: 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Part RACINE - The !Iannan Trace Wlldcats of head coach Larry Cremeans put their noses to the grOund for a well balanced offensive attack, spoiling Southern's homecoming festivities 15-0 here' Friday evening ill the SVAC opener for both clubs. FOR A • with a one yard run capping an 86 yard march. Scott Pickens hit Mike Maysfortheextrapoints. . Later, following a blocked punt, Pickens connected with Mays for a 13 yard TD. A run for the conversion was stopped. In the third period, Pickens hit KeMy Neal on a 16 yard aerial for the Pirates' third ID. Again, a run for the extra points was stopped. North Gallia struck paydirt twice more in the fourth stanza as Jeff Wildcats blank Tornadoes ··- REGISTER Pirates continue hex .. qver Highlanders, 34-0 ~NTON - North Gallia won Its READY FOR TACKLE - 111DDaD Trace's Greg SV AC -iAWier b e - the Wlldeatl Mil Soalhem. Webb (ZC) lliowa his form tlartJI& a tadde Ill Friday's Hem•• Trace w.. tbe IICbool'oleape apeaer, IJ.O. Oct 13 thru Oct. 17 • • ne 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District Of GaJUpolia wQlobe•holdin wita annual Turkey TrOt Fun Run ~!Wkla)' , Nov. I, at Ra('C()On Creek County Part. Regl!tratlon rees for Ule races will be as r9iloWs : $5 for pre-registered {must be post· roark~ by Oct. 26) and S8 the day of the race. . n,gistrstitln the day of Uw: race will be from lr:lll to 1;30 and the race wi11 begin at 2 p.m. The 1\Pey.- Trot is for men and women of an ages ai)I.Hncludes a three and a al.x mile race. Race c.!fll!: will be given to all entranl! and frm:en t~ey~ win be awarded to the top man and wemari in both the three and slx mJle race. First and iii!COI'Id place trophies will be awarded to the mJn aod women in the following Blile categories:_ ... ·· ' 118 Wqner aald the Reds may mo- nottoaalkl'lllkiJIIfreeacentaln . . ' draft In Nonmber. rtJere's too to get them theEarly third period. In the fourth period after Greg Webb completed a 44 yard pass completion to Sheets, Hannan Trace wandered inside the Tornado five and was halted at the three with first and goal to go. The Tornado defense showed that it could be tough by making a tremendous goallne stand that turned the Wildcats away. Southern then took over on its four atld moved the ball past mldfleld,but · time soon ran out on the hometown Statistic&lly, the victorious ·Wildcats and the winless Tornadoes bat· team. Ued It out to a near even match-up on paper, but on the scoreboard HanForthewinnersJeffBarnesbadS8 nan Trace bad the edge and 'came ·. yards on seven carries, Greg Webb home with the big win. 16 carries for 66 yards, Mike Waugh 11 for 39,' Ciall lwo for 14, and Bays Mter a scoreless first perind, Han- three lor 23. Sheets was one for 44 nan Trace shot out of the gate with a yards on the ·receiving end for the score midway through the second Wildcats. period. . At the 6:51 mark in the . frame, Kelly Pettie dashed into the For Southern, John Porter carried endzone from two yards out. A Greg 10 times for 88 yards, Rex Thornton Webb kick split the uprights for the . 13. for 74 yards, freshman Greg PAT conversion gl~ Hannan Nease nine for 61, and Wade ConTrace a 7.0 lead. The drive was a 60 nolly four. for 11 yards. Porter was yard march. five for llln the air for 68 yards and was not sacked once. sOuthern put together a .drive in the latter portions oJ the half and Defensively, Keith Campbell had broke inside the 20 yard line, but the 13 tackles and nin~ assists, while Wildcat defense held tough and Beaver- bad nine tackles and two Southern went for the field goaL C. T. assists.Dennls Teaford, C. T. ChapChapman made the boot,but the at· man, and Tyrone Brinegar each bad tempt fell short as time ran out in 14 tackles for Southern. Teaford also the ball. bad a sack. Punls·punling avg. Penalties av quarters: 3·35 5-38 1·40 2-5 . • Griffey, mQVe!l to center fleld.thla season, bas said for weeks that be would test the free agent market. "It's a fait accompli," Reich said Friday. "With miied emotions, Griff will no longer be a Red." Collins bas said he would Uke to stay ill Cincinnati, and expressed surprise Friday at Wagner's Sl'REIIT CARS WAN'IS TO RECRUIT YOU ·. RECRUIT, from the STREET CARS Brigade Collection, has an army of beaefits. Calif·flex construction for a light, smooth ride. Soft leather up~ra. Urethane soles. ,Indestructible style. Priced 110 you II enlist. See your local RE· CRUI7'er today. And ster. lato STREET CARS for America's lll08t eomfortab e ride: · stalement . ' "It~ me a lltttebiHhat be said that," Colllns said. "But I don't know his (Wagner's) thlnldng about that. I tho111ht they'd like to keep both of us, but If they couldn't, I tho!!B~t they'd Uke to sign at least one of lit." · Eddie Robinson, executive vice The. :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall • • 7 B .We're ' Pre~Season •. Val ~··2700 AJI·IUiookwoll plus 1150 f.E.T l'lllf/10013 bllloltwau 2-pty IOid range B. plusl1.53 FET. Nc trade needed. • Roid.flugging tre1d • Smooth-rfding ~'()~~ester eord body • Gooctyetr's be1t--selllr19 bias pi~ • The atrength of 4 full pitas of polyestar SALE PRICE PRICE Size hre · Whttewallssli ghtly ~t ghe r • Hard-pulling deepsealed traad cleats • Effective In slueh, snow, and hard pack • Builttough to resist the hazards of winter :;-jlllzo P1 511/BOR 1 21llaekwaM t1 .40FET. , ~~ • All season tread design lor r tfldion in mud and snow; plus C:.:~;.0'-1 quiet hiphway ride • Gas-sav.no radial constrL.tCtion OVer 10,000 gripping edges =·'''-' •tor traction II "',; Natlou.l BlndtetbiU A..otiatlon .. : F.Uibltloo Seasoa '" • Frld.ly'& Gamea ~ver 13$, San Diego 123 PfjJeniJ: 105, Galden Slate 101 Bolton 103, Philadelphia 1M 'l'hafl to San Antonio 86 &dday'sGamtt ~en State at Portland iHJadelphia vs. New J e~ at BUV a bran~·new top·quai· ltY Armstrong ceiling to replace vour old stalnea or cracked '$-:, ' ceiling, ana you'll get $10 baCk directly frOm Armstrong. And because one gooa $10 deserves anotller. DUy enouoh Easy UP Kits or Arrmtrong grid to lmtan your new ceiling 1150 UnJ~ .WO::· N.Y. tr¥Jlana vs. II Chicago at Sor"tnafield, I . f-ttle va. Loe Angeles i:t F"mno, C.- Ill... •.. · Moodly'sGime .on at Los Angeln -• .'.· • ,· 101143 I017t3 100821 110191 Buy a new 2040, 2240, 2440, 2640, or 2940 Tractor before November 20, 1981, and you'll qualify for $500 in John .Deere money you can spend for goods or services at our store. And, no finance charges will accrue on purchases until .March 1, 1982.' The same finance waiver offer applies to new ·Implements purchased With the tractor. But a $500 John Deere money bonus and a break on finance charges aren't all you get when you buy one of these 4(). to 80·hp tractors. you also get a tractor with outstanding lugging ability, tough drivetrain and a lot of extras, such as closed-center hydraulics, as standard equl pm~jnl. So act now and save. It's your gain. 00 1 5 5 1 001331 ·rnia llnance offer may Natloul Keeley Uape Wain Co.fertace • •• •• ·~ ..- Polrldl Dlvlllol! W1 L T ~ Jslandel'l!l 1 0 0 Rlllladelpbia ~bur1h =: •• &:,~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 1 0 2 0 GFGA. Pta I I 2 2 7 3 5 2 1l 5 13 I 1 0 0 Adanu Dlvllklo 20013104 = N-~ 1 005 001 5 .,.,..., •,.• ~ :....elll<a!l• ·V.......1er •stmonwn ~ ~orodo o· 0 ,) 1 1 1 0 1 I 4 I I 11 0 Frtdar'• O.me. 0 o : fitroi t 2, PhHadelphiJ 2, tie ·,.. "Winnipeg 8, New fork Rllngen 3 ,,. )'ancouver 6, EcbantM 2 ··'· lv- ....,.• a., I..VlnroiWI' alfi 86lo .....,.a.. •'!-Pittlbw1h at PH' 1 'rHt ~ljtary •• ;..,... 10 0 0 I .. 5 SmydloDivtot. 2 011155 1 1 t 10 2 tAil Angeles J,., 3! 5 1 01110111 010 campbeU Cellfaaee Ooic:op EX IDE MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE ,> ~ withdrawn SQ. ft. minimum!, ana you'll get stall a tile ce111ng.1 MORE CAST IRON THAN ANY CABINET Now. get a great·IOoking new cemno. a reallY simple WilY to inStall it, and $20 baCk dl· rectly from Armstrong. But hurry, beuuse this SPeCial Offer Is on fOr a limited ttme onlY. SPECIAL PkiCING II EF~ECT ON MANY PAnERIIS SAVE TWO WAYS. co. 539 UPPEI RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 7 $ 988 _.. _.... whee1 PAmtltD OOWIIDIWi SYSTEM, OPTIONAL A~;lOIIATIC BUMER, FUllY GUARM1tED Last Y1111 Model '440 on.·a~ds November 21st. Applied By Qualified Personnel services Htlpt protect motli from 1111 . Htlpo prevent rust on new cara. H1lp1 rust lrom sprnding an oldtr coro . All insloil new beeringt · inspect calipers and OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: inotail new brake lining, all 4. wheel I - New front grease seals - Resurface drums - Repack front bearings - Inspect hydraulic 1y1tem · Add fluid & road lest car · Mosl U.S. cars, some Imports. BATTERY extr1 if nteclecl. hydraulic system - Add fluid & road test car. (Does not Include rear wheels) . WOOD OR COAL, OPTIONAL SHAKER GRATE, ··-·--'"-- •nd front brake pads and ·grease seals Rewrflct front rotors · Repecko front MMKETI RUST· PROOFING Addilionol ports 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: ON THE at any lime SWISHER.IMPLEMENT BRAKE SERVICE· . Your Choice another $10 back. IEasy UP Is the newest. easiest way ever to in· •Best In Starting Power vulner1blo lrHI spr1y cootld. •Lon& Life •Maintenance-Free Group 3-24 3 Year Compact Cars Wananty This Y11n Model '480 CAROLINA LUMBER &.SUPPLY COMPANY 426 Viand Street From Pomeroy, North on Rt. 143 to Carpenter, turn at R R Tracks. 312 Sixth Street 6'75-1160 Point PleiSIIlt Store Hoursl Mond•r·Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to-12 noon Point Pleasant, W. Va. · .675-3930 PHONE 6-.&121 "at~ • " I J :> · ' :~ o D-15 theCinclnnatiEnquirertbatWagner r~Hs~oT~ul:he:r:n----~o~o~o~o-~~o~p~resJ~-d~e~n~t of~the~T~e~xas~Ran~~ge~rs~,!t~ol~dl~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~O~.~ ·• · ' the ~record. .. .· In the men's dept., at: . ~~ ·For > !Iannan Trace is now 3-2 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC, while &outhern drops to~ overall and ~I within the league. conversion as HT led, 11Hl. That score came with 6:25 remaining ~ The second half was a bard-hitting Botb clubs reswne SVAC action 'hammer and nail' type game by next week. both teams . Despite good Statistics coverage by the Torando defense the Department HT strong Hannan Trace ground game First downs 11 8 broke through for another score. . Yards rushing 3'1·230 36·234 This time Jeff Barnes capped a 55 Yards passing 44 6li 274 302 yard drive with a run from three Total yardage Passes att ·comp. 1·3 5·11 yards out. A Greg Webb to Toby Fumbles-fumbles lost 2-2 o-o Interceptions Sheets pass completed the lwo point 0 I WHEN 'rOU BUY A NEW JOHN DEERE 40- TO 80-HPTRACTOR YOU EARN $500 OF . JOHN DEERE MONEY AND SAVE ON FINANCE CHARGES cwoaaalloa FrtdaJ llllli'IIII1C· "Come to thlahf It, be did-* me If I bad ..., iDIInlt Ill O•IJI•," Rool•woa uld. " ... Bul I dall't think tbere'a IIIIICb ebiDce we'll do 11 signed.'' FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS 111111 the MDwaube Brewen at ·v.-<e Stadium. Yaakeeo CJ:all Nettle&, right, OD groud, IUid te.mmale Larry MDboume, otaMJng, meve In . to belp Reilly. (AP Laoerphoto), ......... bad ............ CciiiiDalnalelepbone " It doem't appear to me tbet we M~Ytlllnlwllbtbelleda." have IDY reel chuc:e cf lf8nllll Ken Grllley led tbe Redl' regulan thla Griffey or Dave CGIIJ'ns," W~~~~net !IIUGil with a .111 average and 8$ said Friday. I'WIIIIC!Oi'ed. ColllniMuaped to .2'11 . Waper, w11o lligDed lbortatop · thla year with a poor leCCIIId half, Dave Concepclcn on Tuelday for ID . •ltlnlgb be led the club wltb • estimated ...5 nlJllion, said be reached lbat coaclualoa attar meeting thla week wllb ..enta for the twostartlat outfleldan, "I talked to TGm Reich (Griffey's agent) r.-la)' and we agreed to keep a dlalogue going. I allo talked to Dave Collins and his agent, Riehle Bry, Thunday. rm not optimlltlc al .. mve , VIOLENCEONFJEW-TblrdbueamplreMlte Reilly &JIB OD 1D UDideaiiJied liD wbo allacted blJil ctDrtug Friday's game belweea lbe New York Ya... :-. . Signings do.u ht,ful-- Wagner .~ Jut In tbe AL Weal In 1m, ~ mly M 1811111 and drawlne a~ total of 3118,000 fans lliat JIUGa oakllnd Manaser Billy 'Martin, af. ter being fired by Yankee~~ owner George steillbftn!!r, toct over the A's 1aat year and led tbem to a 11111' prillnl! oecond1>1ace finlah. On Display At The Lancaster Fair The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Pag-C·'S- ··. 1·, > • ~-· t ' . I • �·. • Pag-C-6-The Sunday Tim~s-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Oct. 11, 1981 ~ (, M~igs defeats Chieftains fo .. second league ·vi~tory CHIEFTAIN SURROUNDED. - Three Meigs players, Dave Hoffman (84), Bob Ashley (J:) HDd . ~-· -le. By LANCE OLIVER POMEROY • The Meigs Marauders hsnde.j the Logan Chief. lainl their fifth shutout lou of the season as the locals won their &MlJ8} homecoming game, !Hl at Marauder Stadlwn Friday. · Meigs combined two big offensive, plays with three strong defensive stands when Logan peuetraled the M1U! 20 yard line to hold onto victory · in w~t was a Ughtly con~eatec~ game. . . "Under the clrcionalancea, the Jdda played pretty well," said Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey. "It's bard to get up for a team that's IJ.4. 1." "Except for the two big plays they (Meigs) had on offense," said Lo!!HD Head Coach Dave Snipea, "I thougit it was· a pretty .evenly fought ballgame. I was happy with our defense, really. Meigs nms at you . real hard and they sustained drives better than we dld." . "We're,switching in the middle of the season to a passing offense and we're still trying to work out our pat· terns. This was an evening we dropped more passes than we've ever dropped," Snipea added. ''Of course Meigs had good pass defense and covered us well." Both the Meigs defense and the of. fense relied on big plays. to charge the evening with excitement. The MHS offense fumble.j on its first P98Session giVing Losan the ball on the Meigs 20, but the defense rose to the occasion. On fourth down and five, Dave Hollman slapped down a Jim Angle pass to give the hsU back to the Marauder offense • . A UtUe later in the quarter, the of. Roger Kovalcblk (U) converge on Logan qaarterback Rod Mowery (12) durlog .Frlday's lf.O Meigs victory over lbe Chlef1alrui. ·- IFrichy's .Ohio high school scores Oblo Hlllh &:bool Fot&ba.U By Tbe A.1110dated Prets Frlday'sRnu.ltl Akron Ctn-Hower ?£, Akron Kenmore 9 Miron Firestone 13, Akron Ellet 0 \ Akron Garfield 47, Akron E. 0 Allron Mimchesler 14, Triway 7 Akron St. V-St. M 29, Walsh Jesuit 18 "' Akron SprinM . 14, Akron Hoban 3 Archbold '!I , Delta 6 Arlington 14, Arcadi a 7 A.'lhts buln St. John H. Ashtabula Edgewood 0 Athens 20, Wellstoo 6 Austintown-Fitch 17, Warren Hardi.pg 13 Rath 28, Wapakoneta 7 · & y 20, Fairview Park 8 Beallsville 12. Wood~field 0 BeaVer Local 13, Vienna Mathews 0 BedCord 13, Eastlake N. 0 Bellevue 29 , Norwalk 7 Belpre 11. Vinton Co. 6 Bergholz Spring. ?£, United Local 26, tie Berne Union 34, Millersport 6 Bexley 14, Olent.angy 13 Big Walnut 40, Buckeye Val. 13 Bl8nchester 6, Mason 0 , Bloom-Car roll 14, Amanda· Ciearcreell:""'1 n 21, YOW1K- Ursuline ·.r,··· ". Boardma BI'Bdford 16, Ansonia 0 • Brecksville D, Midpark 0, tie Brookfield 9, You~ . Liberty 6 Brunswick 14. N. Royalton 7 Clnal Winchester 38, Uberty Union 2 Canfield lf, Salem II , CBnlon GJenOak It , Canton S. 6 Canton McKinley 42, Allianct! 0 Gentervl!le 18, Beaver Creek 14 Chagrin FalLs 18, Twinsburg 7 Chardon 21 , Berkshire 0 Chillicothe 34, Pickering~on 12 Cin. Anderson H, NONood 8 Cin. Colerain 17 , Mt. Healthy 12 Cin. Deer Park 34, Glen Este 0 Cin. Moeller 15, Cin. Eld er 6 an. Qak Hills 17. Cin. Northwest 0 Cin . Prin ceton 24 , Cin . Bacon 6 Cin . Purcell-Marian 25, Cin . McNicholas 1 . 0 Cin. St. Xavier 12, Cin. LaSalle 0 Cin. Turpin 14, Forest Park 0 Cin. Walnut Hills. 28, Cin. Withrow 19 Circleville 0, Madison Plains 0, tie Cleve. Collinwood 8, Cleve, East 8, tie Cleve. Lincoln-West 20, Clev e Hay 12, Cleve. Kennedy 24, Cleve. South 6 Cleve. Marshall 13, Cleve. Rhodes 0 Cleve. Sl. J OI:It!ph 2.1, Bedford Chane! · 0 Cl!nton·Massle 21, E. Clinton 12 Coldwater 7, St. Henry 0 Colonel Crawford '!1 , Mari on Pleasant Colwnbia 7, Firelands 7, tie Col. Academy 28, Jonathan Alder 6 Col. !Jeechcroft 7, Col. linden-McKinley Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Briggs 14, Col. Marion-Franklin 3 BroOkhaven 14, Col. Whetstone 13 Eastmoor 20, Col. South 0 Franklin Hts. 39, Westerville N. 10 Hamilton Twp. 18, LotJan Elm 0 Mifflin 32, Col. Centennial 9 Northland 22. Col. East 6 Walnut Ridge 14, Col. Central 13 Watte rson 31 Col. lbrtJey 0 Col. West 12, COl. Independence 6 Colwnbu:.~ Grove 22. Bluffton 6 Conneaut Z8, PalnesvJlle Riverside 20 ~onvoy Cre:~tiew 8, Plymouth 6 Cory·Rawson 38, Vanlue 7 Crestline 11. Cardln,!lton 6 Crooksville 38, Sheridan I Cllyahoga Hl.i. 14, Medina Buckeye 6 Dalton 46, Hillsdale 6 Danbury Lakeside 21, Hopewell-Loudon 10 London 'J:l, Spring. Northwestern 14 Lorain 24, Findlay IB boraln Brook!ilde 19, Oberlin 0 Loudonville 29, Clear Fork 0 Louisville IJ, Canton Timken 0 Louisville Aquinas 25, Hubbard 12 Loveiond 34, Indian Hill 13 lutheran W. 7, S. Amherst 6 Madison P~illiS 0, Circleville 0, tie Mans. Madison 41, New Philadelphia 7 Mans. Malabar 33~ Ashland 28 Mariemont 7, Sycamore 6 Marietta 20, Cambridge 14 Marion Lotal 35, New Bremen 11 Massillon Perry ?J, E. Uverpool 0 Maum~ 14, Bowl!ng Green 7 Mayfield 28, Cleve. Brush 0 McDonald 36, Lowellville 2() Meadowbr-ook ~3 , Fort Frye 0 Medina 21, Olmsted Falls 6" Meigs 14, Logan o Mentor 'J:l, Maple Ht.s. 0 M~ami Trace 30, Tea"ys Val. 0 Middletown '!1, Tol. Scott 0 Middletown Fenwick 19, Lemon-Monroe Midview 3, Lorain C1earview 0 Millord 31, Madeira 12 Millbury Lake 9, Sylvania Southview 7 Miller 37, Alexander 0 Milton-Union 20, BeUbrook o Minster U, Parkway 0 Mogadore 33, Stteetllboro o Mohawk 19, W)'llford 7 . Monroeville If, New London o Mof'llan 28, PhUo tl· Napokoil 20, Sylvania Northview 17 NeisonviUE.'York 34, Warren Local ]3 New Alban;- 34, N. Union 12 New Mlanu 18, Cin. Taft 6 New Richmond 21, Bethel·Tate I) Newaril 23, Wintersville 10 Newark C&th. 21, Granville 8 Newbury 9, Kirtland 0 Nordonia 33, Tallmadge 8 N. Baltimore 12, Holgate 6 N. canton 28, Marllneton 14 N. College Hill II, G"reenhllls 14 N. Gallia 34, Patriot SW o Northmont 21, W. Carrollton 3 Northmor 7, Centerburg 6 Norton 28, Fild 15 Norwayne 1Z, Rittman 6 Oak Harbor 21, Genoa 6 Oak Hill 26, Fairland 6 Orrville 37, Tuscarawas V&l. 14, otsego 14, Elmwood 7 ottawa-G~ndorf 31, Delphos St. John 8 OUawa Hills I, Senaca E. 0 Pandora-Gilboa 7, Uberty Benton 0 Parma VaUey Forge 14, Panna 13 Patrick Henry 19 Bryan 7 Pauldin11 29, Cridersvme Perry 18 Perrysburg 13, Anthony Wayne 3 ~land Seminary monal 3 Ports. Wes~ 41, Zl, ~ East CampbeU-Me- Ravenna 8E 11, Waterloo 0 Reed.!viUe Eastern 34, Kyger Creek 8 Revere 21, Medina Highllnd 12 RidgewOOd 'E1 , Jewett.SCJo 6 River 34, Buckeye S. 12 River View 8, Maysville 6 Rossford 21, Holland Spring. 9 st. Mary 10, Elida I Sandusky 7, Marion Harding 7, tie Shaker Hts. ID, Garfield Hts. 7 Shenadoah 20, Frontier 0 SheNood Fairview 14, Antwerp 8 Smithville 14, Wa)'Tledile 6 Solon 29, Cleve, Orange 22 S. Range 51, .COlumbiana o ~uthern Loc&l 20, Stanton Loeal I& Spence~llle By 11tt Preu Amerkaa ~ape BOOTON RED SOX-slgned Carl Yastl" zemskl, first baseman, to a one-year con\fact with a mutUII renewal option for 20, Ada 19 theshutoulandtakeO'VertbebaB. Stalfltlrally; Me!P' major advantage over LGpo wu in the rushing category, 81 the Marauders, led by Kovalchik, gained mon than three times 81 many )'U'ds on the ground as the vlllton. Kovalcblk Egyptian Army Officers earry lbe meda1a of the ala.ID_Egyptian leader. (AP Luerpbotol. rambled for 125 yards Clllll carrieil and Chris Burdette added 50 more point perfectly. . ' 'yards In 11 nJIIB, . The offense struck again in spec1D add!Uon to his olfelllllve chorea, locular faahloo In the aecond quar- Kovalchik came up with an ucellent ter. With second down and eight on diving interception witb 4:25 left In the LGpo 41, ~ Asbley handed off the third quarter. to end Rick Chancey. who circled Aahlf!y was five for llln the air, through the backfield. · and.Olancey was one for two on the As the Losao defense closed in for end around paastll. what they thought was a run, ChanThe Meigs offense was marred by cey ran to his right unUI Scott four turnovers, two fumbles and two Pickens w81 free near the goal line. . lntercepUons. Chancey's pass was oo target, but The lOSileft LGpo In the SEOAL' Pickens bobbled the baU and fell cellar with a ~I seasan slate and a down on the two yard Une In order to ().~!league record. Mella i.s now 3-3 make the catch. on the seasoo and Z.l in SEOAL comOn the neJ:t play, Kovalchik pet!Uon. Statistics racked up six more points by barely Department M L grinding into the ·end zone. Barr's First downs 11 7 kick was perfect and Meigs led 14 to Yards rushing 198 ~ Yards passing 79 69 Dwith4:07left in the hslf. yardage 277 129 The Meigs defense stole the show Total Passes 'llfpt. 13 18 ~the second half. Passes com pt. 6 s 2 1 On Logan's first possession, the Interceptions 2 2 Maraqden stopped the Chietains' Fumbles Fumbles lost 2 1 drive on the 20 yard line. Penalties 2·10 1-15 By Quarters: But the most spectscular stand of 7 1 0 o-14 the evening for the Meiga defense MeigS Logan ' oooo-o Love to bowl bUt hate to keep score? ' KANSAS CITY KINGS-R.!teued CWtla and Marlon Redmond and Bobby Wilua, 8UOnio. · LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Cul Harve)' Knuckles and Bob Ell!ott, forward.'!. WASHINGTON BULLETS- Signed Berry, f" ·F<a'* forw~i J.,._, =.LL Ca..UU.......ULeap CALGARY STAMPEOERS-FJred ArdeU Wle,)~t, coach, and ttplaced hlm 'trith Jeny WtllJami. URGENTLY NEEDED! To fulfill future drilling programs write or call and be sure to include property location and acreage that is . available for lease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. Ph. 614·532·0101 . To introduce you to OIL AND GAS LEASES Ironton, Ohio 45638 19 CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -World leaders assembled undera blazing desert sun in cairo's outskirts today, with hundreds of Egyptian mourners weeping nearby, for the burial of Anwar Sadat at the . military parade ground where he was slain four days ago. The casket · carrying the assaiisloated president's body was flown by helicopter froni the Maadi military hospital south of the capital to a stadium at the field in N-. or Victory City, a ool1heastem suburb. From there, the flag-<lraped coffin was borne on a caisson to the burial site, Egypt's pyramid-style tomb of the unknown soldier. He was being laid to real beneath a stone memorializing him as a "hero of war and paace.. ,who cUed for his country." The body i.s to be moved later to a marble mausoleum: The Egyptian president's daring as a peacemaker with Israel bad made him a hero to the West, but a traitor In the eyes of much of the Arab world. Thi8 was seen in the makeup of Uie foreign mOurning party, whoae dominant memben Were from the Wat. Secretary of state Alexander M. Halg Jr. and all three living former U.S. presidents - Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jinuny carter- led the American delegation. Alone 8IIIOI'tll the assembled world leaders, Israeli Prime Ml•ister Menadtem Begin walked the half-mUe from his l)otel to the fuoera~ surrounded tiy lintel! and AMF MagicScore SKYLINE LANES offers one FREE game for every two you roll We've got it. And we want you to try it. The new . computerized scoring system that lets you throw away your pencil and concentrate on throwing more strikes. Making more spares. Discover for yourself how MagicScore makes bowling more fun than ever. Come in or call to reserve a lane today. And don't forget to bring the bonus coupon with you. Because your third game! is on us. · · SHOPPING GALLIPOLIS .' TiEN&sa;valTY-I'CipM IE'I I wltlt tMir rilles I .......... WIIIM . . Cain Televllloe Altit'!l Friday M .-H)" - - got Ia expecllltlaa of ...... day'• r.-.1 cereoYIIfett for ........ted Presldellt Anwtors.daL (AP Wlupblte). r----------------------·---, . The bearer of this coupon Is entitled to ONE FREE GAME for -ry two games bowled. Mon. thru Fri., 9:30a.m. til Closing .Dover 34, W0011ter 17 ·Dublin 20, Marysville 0 E. Canton 7:9. Newcomentown 20 E. Palestine ~ . Mlnerva I EB&twood 37, Woodmort 19 Edaerton 12, Hilltop 8 ,Edon 22, Fremont, Ind . 14 ~ Elyria Gath. 24, Parma Holy Name 7 •Fairfield 21, Hamilton 15 ·Fairless 12, Sandy Val. 7 ' Fairmont W. 2l, Dey. Stebbirus 7 ;Fostoria 24. Uma Shawnee 7 . , Fredericktown 23, Marlon C&th. 0 , Fremont ROlli 14, Elyria 7 JQahanna 24, Westerville S. 0 ·· Galllpolls 9, Jackson 0 Gamusvllle 26, Windham 12 ' Geneva 1~, Madison 0 ; Gibsonburg 'll, Kanau lAkota 0 , GQ~hen 14, Amelia 6 ·Graham 21 , Cin. CowiUy Day 17 •Gnwd Val. 33, FalrpOrt. Harding 0 ' Grandview 21 , W. Jeffenon 2CI ~ Greensburg Green 14, Akron Coventry •• (with lanes available) Offer EKpire&Ocj.31.1981 You knock 'em down, MIJIIIcScore acldl 'em up. Valid Only At . I(s all here • • FRIENDLY SERVICE SELECTION QUALITY 31 , Reynoldsburg 20 !WnmOfld (Ind. I Baptbt U, Cin. Land- mart I •Hannan Trace 15, Racine Southern 0 · •HIUiatd 54. Mt. vernon e ' Hudlm 12, Copley 21 ' Huron 11. Clyde IS ; Independence 12, Brooklyn 2 , Jrontoa 41, Waverly 15 JackiOft-Milton I. Berlin W. Reserve 0 • JohnstOwn Northridge 37, Uckin11 Ht.l. Zl Kenston 13, W, Geauaa o Kent Roo.evelt- 7, CUyahoga Falls 0 Keystone 14, AYCII 7 K1ng1 Milll •• L«tiand 0 · t.Uwood II, & Clrlelond Show IJ · Lancaster M, Pwtli c:Ah 7 • SKYLINI LANES ' Merchants 2 1 ' OWl•- .. ceremony. But ll""eral hundred weeping and wailing EgypUans converged on a nearby desert highway, .black-robed women holding up pictures of the mur· dered president, and men chantlag, "With our blood and our souls we sacrifice ourselves to Sadat!" . In several Cairo neighborhoods, banners strung across streets paid tribute to the faUen leader. "The march of Sadat will continue, the heads of the assassins will never stop It," said one. II was the firllt IIWl8 expression of grief seen in cairo streets since the kUling. The 62-year-old Sadat was fataUy wounded in a barrage of bullets last Tuesday duling a military parade at the Nasr grounds conunemoraUng the 1973 Arab-Israeli War. His mllitary-uoffonned killen were Mlltllem !uodamentali.sts1 Egyptian officials said. Security was · extremely tight at aensltlve poiills throughout the citY today. Machine gun-mounted jeeps were posted at strategic locaUons and helicopters circled overhead. At the burial site, lines of white-uniformed police with anns locked stretched into the distance. Mlltll Arab leaden stayed home. Their states ostracized Sadat lor making peace with Israel~ beginning with his dramatic 11177 trip to JentSalem and foUowed by the Camp David accords and the 19'19 peace lreaty. President Reagan, himself the target of an assassin last March, stayed away because of security consideraUOIII. . In Assyut, 240 mUes south of the capital, police and troops fought street baWes Thursday with Moslem fundalnentalists. Deputy Prime Minister Fuad Mohieddin aaid 15 people were killed, but witnesses aaiil the casualty toll was much higher. The evening before the ftmeral, fonner Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jinuny Corter and the rest of the'U.S. delegatioo visited Jfhan S;ldat at her Giza home to pay tribute to her late husband as a man beloved in their country as well as his own. "The American people IOGked upon him as a beautiful man." Fonlaaid. C811er said Sadat was "like a hero" in the United States. The U.S. delegaUon, led by Secretary of State Alexander M. Hal& Jr., .U.O caU<>I on Mu!larak, 53, .who was Sada,t's hand-picked vice president and Is the only candidate in nen week's preoldenUal elecUon. Houe Majority Leiitler James C. Wright, !>Texas, said the Amerlcani .are<! Mubarak that the Reagan admini.straUOD waniiid to c:oiltinue working clOt!ely with Egypt. Mubarak, in tum, said he would "pursue Sadst's policies withotlt any chan«es." . Former U. S. President Jimmy Carter allll hla wife Rosalyoo lead Iormor Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nb:on wilb Henry Kissinger foUowfog, down the slepl of U. S. Air Foree plane bringing the three former. leaders to EIJYP.t Friday lor Saturday's funeral of assassinated President Anwar Sadat. Mao alief! (behlud Corter) Ia unidenllffed se<Urlty agent. (AP Wirephoto). ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL - 1 I 1 Upper.~t. 7, GallipoliS, OM.! ,._ _______ 24 LANES ________________ 446 3362 · .. _w. I LET OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF - Ill. MAIY MD CINDY INSTRUCT YOU Ill USiflfi · MAGIC SCORE. EXPERT INSTRUCTORS AVAILABL£ 10 HELP YOU. GRIEF- Weeplug allllwafllo& J!'CYpllalll at lbe polol-.r Nur · StHlam where lbe body of SlOP Ill MD SAY fiEU.ol DIAFT BED NOW AJI!! AIL£ -loated Presidem Allwar s.dat .....rrled ID pro< 'liM for f..-lllurW at lbe u.....,. Warrior tamll. 0 I EgypUan security guards. Begin could not use a vehicle without violaUng the Jewish sabbath. The general Egyptian public was barred from the I 1 1 I.Wn&ton " -'II'<M>dwwd 7 • Llmll II, To\. ' IJibon 12, . C O l - ,, 1 THE·. llth FRAME NOW OPEl Lebonon 34, . . . . - 0 •' Sadat's life, death draws Western .mourners, Arab scorn , guard. 3, lMtOnta II, - - Lelpolc 22. McOIIIII • CAJSSON - '1'l1e llonHntwa ""WIOII earrylaa lbe eofftl1 of I'M"'D•ted PresideJd Alaww Sadal .. Egypt fa followed by IDOIIl'IIOn from lltnlugboid tile world al tblll fwae!lll service llere Saturday. Behind lbe caHID BASKETB.U.L Natloul Bubdld.blotiaU. • ClnCAGO BIJLI.'>-Cut Jolin Nuh ond Terry Stotts, forwards, and DIUy Bryant, Eaton 0 Day . Fairview 0 .Day. Roth 21, Day. Meadowdale 14 nay. Wayne 1~. Fainnont E. 14 'Defiance 42, Celina 14 ;Delphos Jefferson 44. Upper Scioto Val. 1 1 came with 8:18 left in the pme. LGpo penetrated to the MHS two yard Une, On third down llld - Cll1 the two, the MHS del.- '*'Wed Logan twiee for no gain to pr 1 me · rnan roster. ~1 . IFG~ den 011 the left ilfde of the MHS Une and broke free to streak down the aldellne at top speed. Kovalchik completed the ~yard trip untouched to give Meigs the first acore of the game, and the cheering homecoming crowd danced in the aWes 81 Dave Barr kicked the extra D classified 1983. DETROIT TJGERS-Aaalgned Darrell · Brown, outfielder, to EvansvWe of the American As.soclatlon. Added Howard Jolmon, third baseman; and Augle Ruiz and Larry Pllahnict, pltchera;, to their 40- ' Day. Jefferson 20, Day. Pauerson • line, Roaer Kovalchik took a handoff and weaved his way through defen- Transactions a:i=r Springboro 39, UWe Miami 7 Spring, Catholic 'ZI, Miami E. 0 Spring. Greenan 16. Spring. Northeastern 6 Spring. Shawnee 21. Kenton Ridge 13 Spring. South 11, Troy 18, tie Steubenville 21, Youn11. South 6 Stow 7, Ravenna 0 Strasburg 34, Indian Valley S 0 Stron,!lsville 'J:l, Cloverleaf o · Struthers 30, Warren KeMedy O· Swanton ZO, Uberty Center 3 . Taylor 20, Reading 0 Tecurrueh 30, Fairborn Baker 30 tie Tiffin Calvert :iS, Port Clinton o ' Tiffin Colwnblan 14, Gallon 7 11pp City · 31, Northrid,l[e o Toronto 33, Jeffenon Dillon .14 Trenton EdgewO(Jtf 6, Fruklln 0 Trimble 56, Feder~ Hockjng 14 . Tuslaw 14, Claymont 0 Uniontown Lake '1, Carll! Fulton NW 6 P.O. Box 74 fSIIe came up with the tlnf'of two spectacular p!Jys that led to their touchdowna. Oo flnt down at the Mefga 25 yard Oct. 11, 1981 I, i. ~----------------------~--------------~~--~--~--~~--~----~------------7----- �- - Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Testimony begins in man's {vehicular homicide trial - . Fire destroys home ALBANY-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Reeves, Rt. 2, Albany, was destroyed by fire Friday at approximately 11:09 a.m. il was reported. ARRESTED- Donald Michael Corey was aJTeBted Friday Ia GreeavUie, Ala., oa a federal Hight warrant. He hao been charged witb kldnapplag Ia ronnectlon with two 13-yeaNI!d IJirls mlBBiag since late September from the Oklahoma State Fatr. lAP Laserpboto). Patrol cites 'driver for DWI GALUPOUS - Larry R. Henry, 24, Pickerington, was charged with DWI following an accident at 1:20 a.m. Friday on US 35 at the junction of the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post Stat~ Higlr way Patrol said Henry, going south, failed to stop for a stop sign. His car slid across the 'roadway striking an embankment. Henry suffered visible Injuries, but was not · immediately treated. Robert D. Foster, 18, Patrioi Star Rt., Gallipolis, escaped serious Injury in an accident at II :05 a.m. Friday on SR 141, two tenths of a mile east of Mud Creek Rd. Troopers said Foster going east was forced off the road by an unknown vehicle which was left of center. Foster's car struck a ·parked vehicle owned by · Lynas W. Harrison, Patriot Star Rt., a woodpile, ditch then overturned. There was severe damage to Foster's car and slight damage to the Harrison vehicle. No.,harg.S were filed. Marriage licenses GALUPOUS - . Making applications for marriage llcenses in Gallia County Probate Court last week were Daniel Lamphier, 29, Northup, welder, and Peggy J. Jackson, patriot, housekeeper. Allen Pale Clark, 22, .Scotlown, dental specialiai, and Terri Lynn Tarlton, 19, Scottown, wain--. David A. Baker, 23, Gallipolls, COli acCOWJtant, and Rita J. Wllhelm, 22, Gallipolis, loan clerk. Walter R. Nea~ 79, Bidwell, reUred teacher, and Miriam I.. Doughman, 72, ~ City, 'reUred teacher. David b. Woodall, 32, Addison, coal miner, 8nd Kristy I.. Blazer, 29, Addison, teacher. Cameron Barllley Hord, 20, • Leroy,_W. Va., ~. and Rounna Marte Lane, I&, CottagevUie, W.Va., at home. Emergency run .. I POMEaoY-<lne iinerJiency run waa m.de Friday by a Joeal unllaccordlnll ID tiJe ...... CouniJ li)Da puey MadleiiSa vice. ' ;Tuppen Plalnlwaa Clllled at 3:01 p.m. to ll:utenl lfllb Sdlool for B'rtan Bailey who waa taken to ~ Medlcll Center. '. ; .The fire was dlacovered by;, Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Meigs County State Highway Department. No one was at home at the time of the fire. Gilkey notified the Pomeroy Fire Department along with the Rutland Fire Department. The roof on the one frame structure bad collapsed when the firemen arrived. There was no insurance. Cause of the fire is undetermined. The family is in need of clothing graveyard --106 years:· age Gatlia Co. Area COde of Mound Hill 614 Ar~a Code 614 446-Gallipolis 9 111 --Middl~port 367-Cheshire Pomeroy '185-Cbester 388-Vinton 245-R io Grande 343-Portland 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. ~47-Letart Falls 949-R:acine 742-Ruuand Mason Con W.Va. • p. rea Code 304 67S-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 5161-Apple Grove 173-Mason ti82-New Haven 89S- Letart 937-Bulfalo In Gattia County 1~ 446-2342 Meigs county 675-1333 gratitude to Holzer Medical Center, Doctors, Nusing staff, our many friends, relatives, and nergnbors for their prayers, flowers, carets, food, and everything else, to Rt!v . Michael Ber· ne, Waugh -Halley-Wood f=uneral Home, Janet & Tom Duncan, the Pallbears, and everyone whom helped us In the time of sorrow. ·Lawrence Roberts Guy Roberts Olen Roberts THE TRADING POST 96 Olive St., at -lth Ave. Open 10 to s. 6 days week.' Furntture & appliances. Buy, sell & trade; Under new management. 2 In Memoriam FLEA MARKET 11'1 MEMOR lAM In memory of Claud c. Maion who passed away Oct. u; 1979 brings sad memories of a Jpved one laid to rest ·whO Will never be forgotten by the ones who loved him best. Time speeds on. two years ·have passed since death Its shadow cast. Within our home, Where all seemed bright, it took from U$ a shining light. Down here we morn but not In vain for up in Heaven there Is no pain. Sadly missed by 'Wife & Children. Will have Inside booths available by the 1st of November. Aeserva· tions must be made in October. MARTIN Wuh! ...... Cauetll7. Plrilapl the plat II IIIII In tiJe County "-der'a fUel. I t - wldll7 blld 1111& Wilbert '!'81 ~In tiU venture and 1aJow If Mr. Wutb left blhlnd atp1ea ~ 1111 N.- lad - . d l or If he ''toalllt wltb ldm... MlwofJ-IImdaiiBostJ, <laJtlbarg, OllioWIJ. free Ia IIOOd country. Hu shotJ, 1 •112 yro. old. Call 388-9763 .. Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-n60. very cute 8 - k old orange femole killen. To IIOOd homt. 667·3292. Interview or qutsttons. Must .. .. . ........ ...... "., Free kittens. 2. bloc:k and white, 1 tan and white. 2 monlhs old. C.ll •14-992· w1ter puts of Meigs and Alhens CounfiM. S11lary to be bllsed on your ex- .. -..... - . ' In -!strict which covers _,, ... live ' and HllpWantecJ 11 000000000000000 Found. Black & tan c~og : Male. Large. Rt. 143 belween Harrisonville Pomeroy, 992·3918. : ,...r,.. 0 & Gun Shoot · Racine· Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke gunsontv. . Racine Gun Club Dues are · due. S25. Must be paid before1·H2. No hunting or trespassing on the farms of Jessie M. Weber, Chester Township. Melissa Morris who left us four years ago todayJ Gone but not forgo1ten. Sadly missed by mother, brother and sister. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene .~ ,..rw · ~ l'()~~ o 3~~A~n~n~o~u~nc~e~m~e•~•~s___ old. City Ice and Fuel building. Between 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. At 401 Viand · St. Ask For Jay Krimm. Two bags of clothes,some ~----------------------......, ......... take both bags. All dif- ferent kinds of clothes. 675· 12 6518. patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous hOIT'e with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. GET AMIIIOI courthouse and Lost: Husky dog. Black and while with Ashland lags. Answers to Rebel. $10 reward. Cal/614-992-5313 or 614-992-340. 7 Yord Sale Garage Sale Oct. 12 thru 18 at Gilmer.Knotts residence off 160 on kerr Harrisburg Fulltime temporary position for registered dietician or equivalent, opening December 1. 1981 ·at the Gallia County Health Department In the WIC Program . Catl446·4612 ex.t. 59. Wearean 'E.O. E. Rd. yellow house on left. Two klllwnl ....., male, alrlp felnale, fiCMe Dell. llttw bOx trillllld. MUll III'OYidt IIOOd home. · Caii.W..29N. tiger fujnlture, . sweeper. dishes. TV. clothes, lean~ playpen, All Mustgol ear tender, experience necessary. Call-446·6552 for interview. · Garage Sale. Tuppers Plains. Oct. 14,15,16. 9-5. Gordon Ca ldwell residen- ce. Follow Wanted: any odd jobs, wood cutting, splitting and hauling jobs. Call 614·992· Relief Housemanager, nart·time (weekends and · I"'Oiidays) for group home in Bidwell, Ohio to work · With persons with mental retardatiOn. · A high school degree is required; eX· perience in working with persons with mental redar· dation is preferred. Send resume to John Mercer. Route 1. Box 398, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Buckeye Com· munity Services is an equal opportunity employer. Front St. Call61~·992-5060. 1969 Muslang. signs. Have vl!t,cancy in boarding home·· for elderly. Reasonable 614-992-6022. ~ 7803. 13 , Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dlvidual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone .ut.-1427. Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals . Maior medical, basic hospital, & group life insurance combined to give you one of the best programs available. Very competatlve rates. For more Information: Steve McGhee, 446·0818 or 1..6-00i52. ------------1L e 1N . been canAgresslve Ohio oil and gas Lost your producer seeks lease ~~~~~~~r·s License? Phone people, full or part time. 1~ Send conpensation requirement and ex· ~ perlence ,to Box 3051~~~___!W~a!!n!!t.!:ed~to,.,De:o,_,,_ Gallipolis Daily Tribune Responsible woman on a 825 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Bulavllle Rd. would like to 4.5631. baby sit in my home In Ad· dlvllle School district. 446· Grandmother or mother to 7399. babY sit tor 5 1n yr. old af· 9 Wanlec! to luy WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antlqun of 111 kinds, call Kenneth SWeln, 256·19671n lhe evenings. CASH PAID for cleon. late model USed cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Olllo. Call-4-46-2282. Junk cars with or with out motors, acrep metal, and batterln, Cal/388·9303. BliYI NG GOLD & SILVER paying C<lSh for lft""lng stamped 10K, 1•K, Ilk end dental gold. Class rings, we-dding rlags, sliver eoins or anything stomped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Galllpolla .W..2691 or 992·20541n Pomoroy. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end. 512.50 per ton. Bundled Slab. S10.50 per ton. DeiiYerd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomerot. 992·2689. . Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, Old coins & currency. Ed Burkel! Bar· ber S~op. Mlddlepoft, 992· 3476. . NEED MONEY? I need ' furniture. Now. ulelll or anllqu.. Also ·buying glass, china, VOid, &llvet, coins. Wllchtl, chlllns, tic. Marlin'& General Store, Middleport, Ohio. 992·6370. GET VALUABLE !raining as a young business person ~nd earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on Hours from 7AM to 8PM. Live on Milt Creek Rd. or Caii446·93S1 anytime. per week, 2 positions now available. Must be married, and em- ploye<lln the area. 304-428274.4. I:~=~;;;;:;;~;-:== $180 Per Week Part Time Webster, MANAGEMENT OP - at Home. PORTUNITY. We are America's foremost dicseeking qualified in · dividuals to train for management positions in Hardmans Home Centers if you are highlY motivated, tionary company needs home workers to update local ages, mailing lists. e)(perience All un- necessary. Call 1-716-842desire responsibility, per- 6000. Ext. 6423. sonal growth, professionalism, and are willing to re-locate, send your resume in confidence to Stan Hardman, Hardman's Home Center, Gen Offfce, PO Box 140, , Spencer, WV 25276. BE YOUR OWN BOSS .. . own a highly profitable Jean & Fashion Shop offering top labels like Klein. Jordace, Levl..plus, . training, fixtures, inventory and more. Call Mr. Summers, Prestlage Fashion toll free DISTR.IBUTOR RAND McNally Maps·Up H00-527-6«3. ' to .150% Profit-no selling. Service pre-established ac· counts. minimun in · vestment 13,975. Secured by inventory and equip· menl. Call toll tree 1·800835-2246. ext. 112, or write S.E.I. Inc. , 811 Atlanla 320 acres oil & gas lease for a· W).NT to IJuy - l m · , 61 6 ky or ,,..._ ·~-::-··-:-::":'"""...,..._ __ r-•12Ill vy t1'41 ck . .... 1111!!; 17f. · OUNtER PERSOII For llrJ CIIIRIRI Llu•~rJ Center Apply in person DUKI ·CUAM.I Pollt Ptt••t Mobile Hames for Sale eJJd sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL furnished mobile home, central air, dls!'lwasher, washer & dryer, 1972 building, pool. Call 3677175. 1968 12x60 mobile home. 1 or 2 bdr. with or without two add-a-rooms, exc. 7 room house in Mid· dleport. Corner lot. Needs FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME BROKE~AGE SERVICES Lei us sell YOUR mobile home. Call 446-9340 or 675-6898. ' 1968 NEW ENGLAND 12x602 bdr .• 11/2 baths. air total eletrtc, some work. Phone 614-9,2· cond.. delivered, $5,500. French 5548. corner of Hamilton & Front St., Middleport~ Ohio. Call992·5171 . 5 room house HOUSE -MeadoWbrook Addition. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement. 304·675- IS.2. City Mobile ' Homes Brokerage · Services, 446· j KX . I I PATRIOT · (New) 14x70, 3 bdr., garden tub, front kitchen, total electric, furnished, Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576-2111. MASTERCRAFT 12x65, 2 bdr., 2 full baths, gas completely fUrnished, delivered $6,995. F rencn city Mobile Homes Brokerage Services 446· Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Attractive 3 bedroom home with built-in kitchen and full basement. completely repainted Interior. House has special warranty. $3.9,900. wv Housing Development Fund will make a 95 percent Conventional or 100 percent Veterans loan to qualified borrowers at 9.8 percent In· terest. Interest rate applies to above house only. For further information call 1- 93-10 or 675-6898. y 9 am-4:30 pm. Equal Housing Opportunity. 12X70 3 bedroom trailer, all neW. carpeting, runs on LP, fuel oil, or gas. Un· furnlsned. Sell for $6000. and septic syslem. 882·3267. Meigs co. 91 acres. 3 bedroom house. Secluded . Lots of wood & some 32 Mobile Homes for Sale· ''[TI-D-K I i month . deposit, ref . Nice home fully carpeted and drapes, air cond., fur· nance. ~asement. well in· sulated windows & doors, large lawn, 1 mile from Gallipolis. Ref. S. dep. req., 1250. Call-1<16·0239. NO SMALL MATTER 2 bedroom unfurnished S190. 1 bedroom furnished Mobile Homes for Sale 32 32 apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 614-992-2218. Mobile Homes far Sale TWO repossessed mobile homes, brand new 1 81 '4<16·8528. ·models, (previous dealer lost floorplan money). Save 1972 New Moon 12x.SO. 2 big$$$$$. Must sell quickly. bdr., gas heat, turn .. $4,?QO. Call388·9692. k &: K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·3000 1972 Schultz mobile home & about 3 ac:res land, new garage, fruit trees, on MOBILE home located in black top road on Raccoon Camp conley, extra nice Rd. betwe.en Rt. 7 a. 218. and clean. - phone 304·895· 5 ft. x7ft. utility trail or . Call Call-1<16-7832. 3967. 1966 New Moon 2 bedroom trailer, 12 x. SS. Phone 675- USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711. 2439. NOTICE New 198114' Wide 1969 trailer 12 x 65 with 1973 2 room addition. dish· washer, bar stools, un· derpinning, -2 porches. 882- 2416. 35 Lots & Acreage call after 3 p.m., 254-6413. call Immediately D&W Es1ates, Inc. 1975 PENTHOUSE 12x70, 2 (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 For rent, 2 bedroom house In Letart Falls, Ohio. Dining room and fireplace. range and refrigator in· eluded . $145 monthlY plus deposit . Caii1 ·216·532·3S43. 4 room house. Call 61.4·992· 3981 . 6 room house in Rutland. 1150 month . 614-742·2523 .. 6 room home, basement, furnace. 222 N. 3rd Ave., M iddleport. No pets, 1 sxall cniid. $150. a month; $100.' deposit. Inquire 174 Coal St ., Middleport, or cai1928- 5855. 1 bedroom house with basement, ln Henderson, $165 month, S100 deposit and references. 675-1118. Would you like to own a hOme of your own. we didn'Lhave $10,000 for a down payment nor SS,OOO nor even $1,000. Do what we did Call 513-592·9175. 3 bedroom house in coun try, 9 miles from PT. Pleasant. $250 per month. 576·2711 . new, 15,500. Call 245-9534 after6PM. Sine~ 1959 1981 14' Wide sgggs Call 614-367-0677 after 5 p.m. Call At Leisure Financing Available 5 year Protection Plan Large Inventory SINCE 18511 Mobile Home Brokers Ph. 286-1144 Jackson, Ohio Ph. 446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohio Looking to buy a new' or used mobile home or sell your present one? CALL 446-3547 NOW! LIST WITH US. Check tonight's classifieds for 3 I I STORE FIXTURE AUCTION sale In Athens County, 011. 3 wellt In Cllnlon, 1 well Ill Berea, 1 well hal rac:t& & tubing, make 101110 oil from Clinton. 1 well has lllblng, all wells have ~ 112 ca&lng, 2·100 barrel oil tanka. 1 oil a. gas -rotor. l"yll working lnternt leaH. 10111 hal - • tor 4 more ...111. Call Jo2·61H055. The former Ben Franklin Sc & JOe Store -3,700 sq. rt. floor space filled with • vr. old benwlre shelving ·IIY Mocltrn Display Plastic, Inc., other misc. display racks & ICIUipment. Included will be: 33 Gondolas 30" & 36" wide x .0" high x 72" long; 190 ft. pegboard 114" high wall counters 16" deep. {several units) i IIY wall pegboard 84" high w/key strips; hundrftls of adlustable plastic shelve~; dividers; brackets; peg board hooks; etc.; two NC-R CASH REGISTERS wlrecelpt & detail lapes; 2 sided clleck·out counter; 5 lire exl.; 3 fabric lables & 1 cutting table all52"x60"; 2 upright P•"ern units w/ 48 tilt bins In each; variety of display racks for books, cards. yarn, vinyl yar.cl goods, hosiery, thread, zippers, hObDy center, drapery & hardware accessories, etc:.; 56 vinyl flower containers w/peg lioard holders; slg~ holders with & without stands; elec. winlloW shade c:utter; Shade rack; 4 Sid~ Nvolvlng rac:ks; 3 IQ. wood shelving units; file cabinet; old refrigerator; mlac.ltema. TERMS: Co&hOrc!leckw/pos.lD. Must be romevec! by Oct. 1S OWNER: PAMI!LIAM.kELLY Ph. 614-ft2·S027 AUCT.: C. E~SHERIDAN Ph. 614->MI-•2•3 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 2 bdr. apartment ·unfurn., . In Crown City, Ohio. Call 256-6520. Oelux.e furnished apart·: ment central air and heat, , excellent location, adultt only, lease. dep., upper,· bracket, reference. 44$- . · 0338. Mobile. home in city central a'ir and heat, adults only, dep. 4<16-0338. 2 BEOROOM apartment. HUD accepted. 675-51a.. · APARTMENTS On:e bed,rqom starts at $152.00' per month. Two bedroom starts at S188.00 per month. Deposit 1200. Call 446·2745. Furnished apt: $200. per mo. OJ1e bclr., adults, second floor. 446·4416 after 7PM . . For rent 2 bdr. apartment In Crown City. Call 2511'6'495. For rent 1 br. apt. Call .rU6· 0390. 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio 1 bedroom apts. a\lallable at Riverslde Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call !h. 675-4506. 42 after 6 p.m. ;===;:;::;;:;;;;~;;;;::;=== Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 3 bdr. total electric trailer 10 minutes from town on private lot. $200 a month plus deposit & utilities. Ref. required. Call frontage. $15,000. Call 3889060. 256-1393. .. Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 9'12-7787. 2 bedroom furnished apt. For sale or rent 1979 Ux70 Jbdr. , located in Middleport on large lot, AC, range, refrigerator, $250 per mo: plus utilities, $250 dep. req. or owner will help finance with suitable down payment.' Call 992·6173 or P-~· pay utilities. Call 992-2288 992-5434. 9'12-5914 or 304·1822566. 1 bedroom furnished apart· . ment In Middleport > Utilities Included. $185 per month, plus deposit, 6p.m . Apartments. 675-5548. Real Estate wanted 36 12x60 2 bdr ., mobile home, 5 miles frbm city. Raccoon Creek Rd . Gas heat, no pets, $165. monthly, plus deposit & utilities. Call 446· 011 and gas leases wanted. Call or write today. Olx.ie Energy Inc. P.O. Box 683, Wooster. OH 44691. 216-2645612. 0822 . For rent 2, 2bdr mobile homes, located In Porter area . Ref. & dep_ 367·7101. 12 X 60 mobile home. 2 bedroom, bath and half. Approximately s miles from Pomeroy and Middleport on Rt. 143. Catl614- Houses for Rent Small furnished house In the city, adults only. Call 4<16-0338. with pool oil Rl. 35. Call Wiseman Real Agency . 446·3643. Estate 2 bedroom on Sandhill Road. 675 3834. Small 4 rm . & bath, fur· nished, located 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. $150 per mo., $6.5 deposit. Call 446· Two mobile homes, 10 x 50. 2 bedroom, 2 miles out of town on Rt. 2. $100 deposit, S205.00 per month plus 3870 or 446-1340. util ities, 675·3000 or 675- 6277 APARTMENTS, homes, Pleasant mobile houses, Pt . and Galllpoli~ : 614-4<16-8221 or 614-245-9484. 3 room furnished co"age, utilities furnished, adults. 675·2812 or 675-1580. Furnished effiencv · apt. Down town Pt. Pleasant; All utilities paid, dep. req 1 Cal/304-895·3450. 2 bedroom twin single In Pt. Pleasant at 20S Poplar · Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263-8322 or 614-263·2669. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment, New Haven area, deposit required. 882· 3135. 4 room unfurnished cof· tage. Phone 675·1453. I_:=:·===~==~~b;::;::======== 2 BR 4<16·4292. house, Stale Rt. 7. 256- 16520, 8 PUBLIC AUCTION• AUCTION SALE SAT., OCTOBER 17, 1981 Location: 3 miles 'east of Jackson. Ohio on U. S. Route 35. Turn on Old Rt. 35 and you are there. 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1911 STARTING AT 11:00A.M. -Lunch ServedANTIQUE ITEMS: Oak Bakers Cabinet, 3 Pie Safes. 3 Wood Ice Boxes, 3 Oak Secreta~ies, Large · Fancy Organ, Hall Trees, Ch irta Cabmets, Oak Dressers, Several High Boys, Step Back Wall C_up· boards, Primitive CupbOards, Sets of Oak Cha1rs, Oak R~kers, Brass & Iron Beds, Old Washstands, Primitive Wood Boxes, Stack·on Book Cases, Old Kitchen Cabinets, Walnut Beds, Jelly Cupboards, Large Murphy Bed, Old Mantel Clocks, U.S. Post Office 32 Boxes, 2 Marble Top Dressers, Several Old Tables, Oak File Cabinet, Old Heating Stoves, Press-Back Chairs, Old Primitive Tools, Broad Axe, Apple Peelers, Ice Tongs, 3-pc. Bedroom Suite fancy Railroad Lanterns, Log Tongs, Old Scales, Bean' Pots, . Many Old Oil Lamps, .Sad Irons. Sheridan Table wlth Chairs, Churns. Sideboards. Old Bells Dough Box, Copper Boilers, Old Dolls. Wood Pla'nes, Rare Stands, Sausage Mill. Old Ad· vertlsements, Stone Jars w/Writlng, Old Brass Beds. Many, many more items to come in. COINS: Over 200 Old Coins- Silver Collars Dated as far back as 1826. GUNS: · 1904 · Marlin no pets. Call 614·9'12-7177 attoii · -4-46·0963. 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. Furnished opts. 2 bdr .• ' $230., utilities pald, 'near HMC, adults. Call 446-.U16 after7PM. - 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. PartiallY furnished. $170 you . 10 acres near Porter on old 160, Ideal for home or home sites or trailer park. Road 41 for Rent 992-7721. House. Nice neighborhood. Near Mason County Fairgrounds. $350 per man· BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water. wiO consider land contract. 675·1883 9·5 1972 Arlington mobile! home, good cond. J fur-· nlture Included practically . Apt~rtmemt Grande. Calll-682· 7056. ; LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will ' flnance, bdr., electric, patio door, furnished, front l i ving room. French city Mobile • Homes Brokerage Servlces 1 446·9340 or 675·6898. 1971 Oarlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, \.4 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B lf• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. Phone 675-.U24. ' r J?" 1vasterday·s I Jumblts: MtfUH LIMIT "DABBLE St:tA.KEN Answer: Whit bl!lying a &ull f"r him waa, BCJ0-642·3027 Monday- Frida· 2 bedroom house on I acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road, fully car· peted, self contained Water a requlre<l. Call388-8795. {Anlwltt Monday) dellverecl and set. $13,995. French City Mobile Homes Brokerage Services, 446· 1971 1300 Security J· WARRANTY, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. i"HON E 446·3868. pets. L . . .- - ' - · Answer here: 1 bedroom mobile home. 67H154, For rent 2 story, 3 bdr. house, fireplace, In VInton, large lot, garage~ no Inside .:. M: ;.:-A..:.:.RJ];.;IE~;:D:::.....r-1:'~'11 Now arrange 1h. clrcltcl lener!!l 10 r J r loon tno IUol>riH '"'""· •• oug· I -"'~"""'-'--'-· ~·.,~--"' u··~ by 1he abo~e c.rtoon. t 2 bedroom. furnished or uq· · furnished, located ln Camp ConleY _Cal/675·1.371 or 675· . 381~. House for rent.. in Mid· dleport . Good location, no pets. Cal/992-2864: 9340 or 675-6898. 1981 2 bdr .• 2 baths, split level, city schools. Call-1<16-2957. tNunosl J I I 9340 or 675-6898. Milton Road, Camp Conley. 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully car.peted, with 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utility building, Assume 8 V2 percent loan. 675-6275. pets. 675·1-1.52 or 675-299<1. YARIF I NEW LISTING 63X12 Vln· date with 7x.12 · expando living room. Like new In· side' and out, carpeted throughtout, like new wood burner, silver top awning, 2 bdr. Priced to sen fast.,Catr Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446·3.547. 2 bedroom inoblle homes In bend area, adults only, no ,.,.,<..,_,_.,_,_, _ ' TRI · STATE .MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year frailer, married coupln. I child accepted. 675·1076. I .. __ I ...r J Call 992·2201. 32 Unfurnished Unacrambte lhtM lour Jumble&. one lener to each square. 10 lorm tour ordinary words . 2 bedroom house with basement. Gantge 36x,.2, on 1 acre lot. Located on ro1.1te 7 in TUppers Plains. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,10:30 A.M. POMEROY, OH. Roaa, cumming, Ga . 30130 WANTID AnENDANT • 207'1. JOHNSON'S Part-time help. 2 salesmen, "''ow '!,qlle· Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full basement, finished rec . room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, con· crete pool, new carpet and paint. Will consider your property in trade. Owner will consider fl nanclng with $10,000 down and S500 per month. Call 446· 1546 for an appointment. house cleaning 1 installer, $115. weekly, 10hours 9-49- TV service calls. Call 992· 203.4. Also used color TV for sale. the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. 12 garaqe. ftf}I)<;M} fi)~ j'jl THATSCIWIIIUD~DGAIII ~ ~ ~~· byHMr!AtnoidandBoblH 992·5858. GOOd UH<I Trhdml!l exer· Clltr. MUll be In IIOOd cand. lind lens/on ld[ustatote. 99"1· 3061. Scrap metala, lllllllli'IH, riCIIalorl, gfnMng, nlal, lnd mtrCIIIIIIIIM brollerlng, ld Sol.,... ' JOG lltVtnlll ...... ' .... AIIO PIH ft\arklt open Ally. OJIH IIIWIIdtr· l'riHY l'lpm, 3 bdr. home located at 123 Will do baby slttl~g 8:30 til12:30, $25 per week. home. Reasonable rates. Phone 446·2439 before noon. basement, cond. 367·7610. lillable. 61096-4Sl7 or 992lp. the 2865. ternoon kindergarden boy 31 Homes for Slle 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, famjly room . Full -4-46·7512. Call614-992-3981. Elim Resthome. Care for 6 Sat, Mon, Tues., Oct 10, 12, 13. Toys, jewelry, boys school clothes 8·16, bedding, girls and. mise clothing, more mise, and Homes for Slit New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basemen] 5 room house with large lot. Situation& Wanted Someone to care for me In my home. 992·2t.86. Standing tree for . free fireWOOd, rust tor cutting dO"!n. 675-2903. Big garage sale. Clifton. · WV. Gene Rlley residence. 31 only call ~-9403. To Apply In Person Tuesday 'Oct. 1lth. Amesville, Ohio. 614-448- 5 family yard sale. 9-3, Ocl. 6747. Daily after 1 p.m. 10, Sat. 2nd houoe pest Closed sundays. · corp. limit Racine. Stereo match every Sat. night at 6:30 p.m. at their building at Bashan. Factory cho~e 12 guage shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. call304-675-1293. Est"ateS:. Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. FOR HAIR STYLISTS • MANAGER Hines, Racine Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle care yoUr elderly nHd In a home like atmosphere. Vaeancles now avalllble. 1/2 baths, located In Tara haul. First St .• across from console, HARPER A<lult Care Cen· tor-providing the personal level, living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kitchen, lg. family rm .• 2 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Free kindling wOOd. You behNeen Services Plano tuning and repair, Love your neiGhbor tune your Plano. 8111 Ward, Wards Keyboard . -4-46-4372. Gallipolis. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· o o o o o o o o· o o o o o o o LOST: In Bunker Hill area. Wed. evening. Large black male with brown markings, bobbed tall. Mixed breed. Bull Terrier. female, blonde with while on chest. Reward. $100. 992· 3964. Lost and Found .2 walker dogs, 1 female 10 · months. 1 male 5 yrs. old, in Clark Chapel Rd. area. Name tags say Bill Holley, Gay, WVA. a. Bill Parsons, Gay. WVA. contact Jack ~or bulk delivery of Plckens245-5007. gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, Found: Siberian Huskle. 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh. Black •nd White female. Old Rt. 33. near P.H.C.c. Horsesr ponies, horse Ca11614·992·3296. trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-698-3290. Lost: Billfold In Pomeroy GENERAL SlORE Ph. 992-6370 . Professlon.l W,OOO. Call-1<16·0390. 3690. hafdlcapped. aged, or· bed 1l.!!J c:emet.-y to. .. eallld Man BEOS· IRON, BRASS, old . girls pants size 14-16. Must cancelled his plans. ·SWEEPER and sewing Later in 1872 Weibert sold his inThe racint! Volunteer machine repair. parts, and Pick up and terest In Mount Washington to the, Emergency Squad extends supplies. Reverend Father Patrick McKier- their appreation and delivery, Davis Vacuum , thanks to everyone who Clea11er. one half mile up nan, priest at St. Louis Church. assisted and donated to the Georges creek Rd. Call No hunting or tresspassing on the Raymond Ginther, McKiernan paid $300. It was thought recent public dinner held 446·0294 .. Raymond E. Proffitt or the that McKiernan was desiroUB of on Oct. 4, 1981 at Southern Don Rose prppertles. persons were , ATTENTION DEER HUN· starting a Catholic cemetery on High. buried in the TERS. Come In and Mount Washington, However, when we ld 11 • 1 PERMANENT HAIR •· 11 off wou "'e o e)(press register now for our Big Public Square. In the city counc ered Father our heartfelllhanks to any Buck Contest. Spring REMOVAL fact, there was an · Patrick $.2900 he deeded the land •nd an who helped with Valley Trading C~., Spring Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved. Indian burial over to the town. their visits, pravers, cards, Valley Plaza, -4-46·8025. Doctor referals, by ap· fOOd & flowers during the mound on the THE RECORDS Show ho 8"" Illness and death of our polntment only. 304-675· • wever, square when the SANDS cording to a history of Mound Hill beloved husband, father TRAPPER We have a com· 6234. Tuesday, Thursday, French landed in 1790 and beside written by Rosctle Mauck and Helen and grand father. Mr. plete line of trapping sup- Frldoy & Saturday. Traps, dye, wax. and that mound was buried a New Booth, that McKiernan had not yet Freeland Norris. Among plies. lures. Sprlno Valley Englander who had been killed by · ed his deed from Welbert And the many who helped were Trading Co .• Spring Valley A clean furnace saves recyiv • !numerable friends and money. Have your furnace Indians while Robert Safford and so while McKiernan deeded to the neighbors, Racine Plaza. 4<16-8025. cleaned, Cal/675-2158. others were clearing land prior to city on February 10, 1874, McKier- Emergency Squad, Dr. October of 1790. nan did not receive his deed from R.R. Pickens, office and You 'II nursing staff at Verteran The French also used this spot as a Weiher! until February 19, 1874. D.S.Fordwsemployedtoplatthe Memorial Hosptlal, area tract it down burls! place until about 1796 when Now taking apchurches, ewing Funeral, the cemetery was moved to Fourth cemetery and J .. F. Irwin coli- Rogerand~leneBucklV, plications tor apts. much faster Avenue and State Street. According strucled the roads in and about Rev. Pearl Casto, Rev. at Village Green with a to a history by Nat Warth written in Mound Hlll. The first tMIStees were Cecil Cox, and Rev. Don Apts. Apply at Apt. 1932, the "French cemetery,'t as it H. H. Jones, T. S. Ford, and James Walker. WANT AD 18 or call 992•2550 was called, was contained mainly in Mullineaux. The price of lots in 1875 for more informathe area of the preaent day Gallia· varied from $20 to $100 and the first 1---------.-"'-----~ --......, Ac~demy gymnasium (this was lots were purchased by J. R. ti~ Academy Field when Warth was Smithers, D. Y. Smithers, H. H. writing). However the cemetery Jones, ,W. C. Miller, and M, R. Block also extended acr'oss Slate Street. on July 8, 1875. EQUAL HOUSING WARTH CLAIMED that 2,500 NAT WARTH's history which was 'oPPORTUNITY people were buried here and again written for the GalUpoUs Daily this area also contained a rather Tribune on October 10; 1932, is a sort. huge Indian mound that ws ex- of polemic against the way cavated by the state about 1875 with Gallipolls chooe its cemeteries. WarNO hunting & no trespauing without written the dirt being used to fill up marshy th thought the fact that Pine Street permission on Woolha·n ·areas in town. Warth wrote that only cemetery waa located on land that Farms at Apple Grove. 250 of the 2,500 bodies were rein- should have been saved for Industry terred when Pine Street cemetery slowed down the town's growth. He NO hunting & trespassing opened up in 1948--49 and as late as also waa of the opinion that Mound on . Bright McCausland the 1930s traces of burisls were still Hill should have been cloeed for Farm oP.rated by Woothan Farms. being dlacovered in that area. burial in 1932 and another IJlOI Presumably most of the tombetones October Special. Furniture were moved even If the bodies were Warth's advice waa not heeded as UllhOI&terlnll'25 percent off by Latry Wright on not. The Pine Street Colored the city council appropriated KIT 'N' CARLYlE "' labor. I month only. cemetery also started about that through the Probate Court in 1933 Mowrey's Upholstery. thne (1800). · Phone 1-31!4-475-4154. some 34 acres extending almost out In 1873 there bad been con- to the area called Flll'tlfreatlon Hill. Have ·• friendly toy party siderable dl.scusalon about the need At that time the cemetery en•"II get I'OIIr Chrlltma& of a new cemetery and two proper- COIDpUied some 83 acres. toys and glffs free. For ties were reviewed -the pl'eMllt more Information call 'l1IE lfEIIC)IU.U. gateway to Pomeroy, Ohlo992-3561. Mound Hill (called the Welbert Mound Hill waa completed In 1833 alproperty) and a then Wldeveloped ter the cemetery - aplllded and Furnltru. stripping. Counarea slrl!tchlag hun Fint to Fourth a copy of Maudl IIIII llootll'a wor1t · try Strippers 30-HG-3109. ~ween Sycamore and Mill Creek. Tile latter prope.1y belonged to 011 the ClliDitery'l liltory WWtam Laqley who about that placed In the flllllldatl1111. AI for N. ANY PERSON W11o ha time went bankrupt. An IUlgnmeat Wutb, we a- that In 111'1 he bad onythlng to give IWI! and wu placed on lagley's jKOjliiltiu ll1lide plaal to build a bup pyruold dan not offer or attelnpJ to ~ onlllland HID where he for the JlW'POII! of P1M1 hla c1abtGn offer onv othtr llllntl for and the ciiJ counctl lid Ill Ibis - to .. burtelf wltb allldnda ~ llltiiMIV PI-on lid In thll column. There "1111 1111 no - • on tbe bl*lrr lfO..IIIpoJII 1 ptq;)iii ly. 'lbe)' 1011 and then turned charge to lhl acflertt.., . their au.ntlcln to Welblrt'a biD land. . .'VII ..... load tbe ptllid!ld In queltlon 10 ....... It ..... fell IN PVItiVING d. matter the coundl clluvwed tbat Welblrt bid down or n1 ...,.. 0"4 'rt d. AddWmaDy, It WQUJd . . of ..... to In 1171 Jald oat tbe whole biD In I ~- 23 Tho Tu-s Chester Walor District H161 lar 10 Road, -vl!lo, Ohio 45772• II -1119 a lUll llmt ..... 2 -ator tor "" lrHtmtnt plant end facliiiiH. PINM Clll collect 614-915-3315 for . furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone Iars, antiqUes, etc., Complete households. White mouse. 895-3812. Card of Thanks Thanks to our many friends, neighbors, for the flowers, food & cards. Also, Rev. Bob Miller and em ployees of Veter.ans Hospital. Your kindness Will always be remem- SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem. In Ma$0n County .. . ................ ... .. . "'". . Evan·g elitm Team From God's Bible School In Cincinnati, Ohio For further information call Jll-8616. Everyon.$ \ welcome. 12 gauge, 25 per box, S9.97. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring .Valley Piau, 4468025. 992-2156 _.,.,, MORGAN CENTER WESLEYAN CHURCH 7:30P.M. OCT. 16 & 17 9:30A.M. OCT. 11 Child EARLY TO PLACE AN AD CALL Virginia Lindamood By JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS , - Mound Hill Cemetery was dedicated on June 9, 1875, and soon became Ga!Upolls' major place. In days of Gallipolis Meigs Co. Help Wanted 11 Scales. Caii446-U55. ";:~~~=~~=~~ Sheep~cg 'S , home In CHILDREN MEETING w. Va . Docton =· :::::::::=:::!==::=::::::;r.,~ . .-~_;.;m....;;::.:r.4~G~I-w~.,:= bered. GOd Bless You. . and household Items especially a • The Family of Julia Glb· bs. baby bed. Clothing sizes needed for the We Wish to thank all our father are, pants, 29x32, shirts, friends neighbors and small to medium, and shoes eight relatives for their kindness and one-half to nine; the mother and thoughtfulness during the sickness and <Ieath of wears size medium In blouses, nine our husband and brother. to 10 In slacks and eight to eight and Thanks for your prayers, on.,.haH in shoes; the yougster nees the food and flowers, the music. The Rev. Miller, size four to live in toddlers and Ewing Funeral Home and wears a size seven shoe. A toy or two all who helped In any way. Mrs. Amber Lohn and would be greally appreciated. Mr. Those wishing to Contribute are to ' Lohn.and M;s·. Raymond contact the Harold Reeves family on Union Ave., Pomeroy, by phoning The Family ot Ml§s Faye · 992-3789. Mr. or Mrs. Reeves will Roberts of Rio Gi'Onae w1 sh to express our sincere pick up donations. Public Square early 'wantedWantodloluy to buy r·-. : Classified Pages cover the fulluwing telephone axchsns·e s ... " Oct. 11, 1981 Jmov~inw-J•odiiotl Classifieds PT. PLEASANT - Teotimony got . from Ohio to face the charges had of the accldellt. Both tHtlfled thet Wlderway Friday In Mason Coupty already begun when be was during tbe time they were lftllnc· Magistrate Court In the trial d an-ated by the West VIrginia State with the victim, Abe did not drink Stephen 0. Jenkins, 26, Racine, who · Pollee at the Jobn Amol Power more than one alchohollc beverap is charged with negligent homicide Plant In ·Putnam County on May f. and. Ia their opinion, could not have in connection with the death last Alter seating a slx-.m em•r .jury, M!IDlder the lillluence of 1lk:ohol March of a young .New Haven Magistrate Paul E. "Sllooky" at tbe time she left. the nightclub. woman. Smith heard opening statements The fourth witness, JeMy James, a Twenty-year-old April Parsons from Mason Cow!ty Prosecuting p11111enger 1n the Parso111 vehicle died March 19ln the Intensive care Attorney-Damon B. Morgan Jr. and when the accident occurred, who unit at St. Mary's Hospital, Hun- defense attorney Stephen Uttold Littlepage on crosstington, from head injuries tlepage. el181111natlon lhlit Mils P81'80111 was sustained in an accident which ·- her belt friend, further teltifiOd to occured shortly alter midnight on The state's first witness in the Miss P81'80111' sobriety and abllity Sunday, March 15, on Rt. 62. trial, which got underway at about 2 to drive that rught. She said Miss According to a report made by p.m. Friday and was to continue !'anions was driving at around 45 orthe Mason County Sheriff's this momlng, was Deputy Joe SO nules per hour and then told the Department at the time of the young who was called to the scene jury that she and the victim were on accident, a Chevrolet Camaro on the night of the accident and their way home to New Haven when driven by Jenkins collided with a subsequently filed an investigation the accident occurred. The last Chevrolet Monzo driven by Parsons report with the sherttr.s departthing she remembered before the in a dip near the traffic circle Just ment. Young testified that Jenkins crash, she said, was a car with north of Point Pleasant. Negllgent was apparently travelling left of bright beadllghts which appe&red homicide charges were filed center at the time the two vehicles to be coming straight at their against Jenkins on March 24 but collided but on ci'OSIHlxaminatlon vehicle. Following the collision, Jenkins, who returned to Ohio by Uttlepage told the jury that a Misa Jamea said, Miss Parso111 was following his March 19 release from combination of darkness and poor unconsious. Pleasant Valley Hospital where htL. road renditions could have made underwent treatment formoderate . other witnesses lor the the center Une difficult to see. Injuries sustained in the accident, . Morgan then called to the stand prosecution included a man and his could not be located until several wife who said the Jenkins car had two young women who bad been months later. Extradi~n passed their truck going south on with Miss Parsons at The Enterproceedings to transport Jenkins Rt. 62 just prior to the accident. tainer in Point Pleasant on the niidlt w Oct. 11, INI Pomeroy...,.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pump 12-Gauge, Located in Patriot, Onio, the tollowing will be sold. Sale will be under root, rain or shine : 3- 1971 International trucks, 1- 20' dump flat bed, lonQ wheel base, 20' van, 20' tri ·axle trailer, 16' dual flat bed trailer, new 3 pt. bush hog , B' J pt. scraper blade, Nu1field lonQ tractor (65 HPJ, Tru Test riding lawn mower, 12' alum. boat , fence post, 2- hydraulic wood splitters, .110 gal . hand pump fuel tank, 10" Craftsman Radial arm saw, new 5 HP single phase motor, 12" Radial arm saw, 2 HP single phase motor, 12" Craftsman planneamp welder, 2 skill saws, new 5' drill press. new 3' bench drill press, new electric b'and saw, J:A ton hand hoist, new 20 ton hydraulic press, new 300 lb. shop hoist, Pendleton hitch. plaform scales, 30" concrete finisher (like new), lfa & l!• HP Craftsman bench grinder, 7 HP generator 110 or 2-40 volts, 2-60 amp switch boxes, ovx·wetder aceteyelene outfit com plete, 36' alum. ext . ladder-s. fire wood, chain bin· ders, pony sadie, 2-8500 BTU space heaters. steps for MF nos, shop carts, well tland pump, fuel oil tank, fire wood cards, threading outfit, hyd, jacks wheel barrow, 140,000 BTU fuel oil furnace, Martin 18,000 bu . grain bin (O'ryer·Storage) , tobacco tran · splanter, 7 ton JD wagon w/gravity bed, 1-gravity bed, JD 14T baler, tire changer, many, many building supplies and misc . hand & shop toots. There rrlay be some consignments from neighborS. TERMS: CASH LunchAvaitable 1873 Remington Rolling Block 32 -cal., Octagon Barrel, Brass Butt Plate; 1890 No. • Remington 22 Cal., Oc· tagon Barrel; 1900 . Savag@, 22 Pump Octogan Barrel; 1878 4570 ~prlngfleld, gOOd workJng order; sean Boll Action 22 Cal., Single Shot; 1900 Remington Double Barrel 12-Gauge, 1900 Hopklns·Aileh 22·Cal. Rolling Block Octagon Barrel, ROBERT McCARTNEY, OWNER 1· Harrison Richards 16·Ga. SingJe Sttot1 J.C. H,lggins 22·Cal. Boll Action. 30.6 y;lth Scope. 1901 U.S. Army Colt, 38-Cal.; Smith·Wesson 357 Highway· ~atrol, 27 Lee Johnson Cal. Buntlme. Plus Over SO More Guns. Terms : Casll or Certified qweck-Local Check with Pr AUCTIONEER MUSTARD'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohio 614-286-5868 Crown C lty, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Respoqsible for Accldeftts Or Lon ol Property ( . • '· �: Ohi~Point Pleasant,.W. Va. Times-Sentinel 45 54 Furnished Rooms SLEEP-ING ROOMS and light hOusekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel . 46 F lrewOOd·spllf. oellvered and stacked . Ml>ed wOOd $65 per cord or $3S per half corcl . HardwOOd $75 per corcl or S40 per half cord. Sp.ace for Rent Call for COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of WOOd for sale. Call J .J . Justice 388·82146. 1 FULL -size lot for trailer, in Henderson, wv. All Firewoqd Oak, Hickory mixed , delivered . Call hookUps. 304·615·3216. GOOD USEO AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers , ranges. pllances, For Lease 4 bdr. home with basement on 2 acres .near Gavin Plan t, $360 . lnc lutJcs heating. Call-'46·3643 . 51 r-efr i gera tors , Skagg S! Ap · 1918 Eastern AYe., 446·7398. For Sale: Dinette set $.45; gas cook stove $30; window w·casing $20; bathroom stove $10. Call 446·0391 after 4 p.m . ........ .... ............ '" ..... . ._ Household Goods Sl lots. Caii67S-1076. 49 lua at hlmMif IIIII at tile 1211 poillt aotrump tilat II IIlii ~rn!!t IIOIDe of .... Brii- on large ~:~uOtes ~ 53 HOUHhOid Goods Antiques Jamleai24H264. l450. Call256·1216. Spilt hic kory firewood, $40 a load . Call245-9663. D iese l ~arm tractor. 56 Chevorlet statiQ.n wagon. wood stove, 1 16 ft. tilt equipment trailer with wench, 16ft. utility trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, Jots of misc . Call 361·1533. LAYNE' S FURNITURE tlag e oak secretary, beautiful piece of fui'nture, Call after 5:30PM, 245·5416. ' $4o)O . from $28S. to $795 . T abies, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a- S4 beds,$340 .• (lueen size, $380. Recliners, Sl75. to $295 ., Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 pc. dlfettes from $79 ., to Misc. Merchandlce 1 oak l inished desk. Call 256·6413. $385. 7 pc., $189 . and VP· Hannan Trace Senior Class 16 horse power Sears riding mower, ex. cond. Call 2S6- Wood table with 4 chairs. $219 up to 5695 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., 6413. maple or .p i ne finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, S67S., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35 For sale 19' color TV, $125. .4 cu . ft . ce men t m iKe r with motor, $125. 300 gal. fuel tank, $20, 6 HP m ini bike motor, $50. 20' boys bike, S10. Phone 675·3645. Firewood. $30 load . Call 992·5126 or 992-3941. 2 single befis, 1 double bed , freezer, Electrolux upright sweeper . a·etty Gilkey 992· 7151. Upr ig ht We s t i nghouse freezer . Call after 3: 30p.m. bed lrames$20, $25, & $30. used , Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, J miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm. Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sat . 949·2488. Franklin stove, large si ze. Burn s wood or coal. Reasonably priced. ·call 446·0322 For sale new 1981 hlodel sewing machine, zig-iags, monograms, sews on but· tons, makes button holes, darns, mends, fancy stitch. Reg . price $249.95 noW only · $99 .50. Free phone call . Call collect 1·304·736·9241 . is tak ing orders for Homemade Apple Butter. Anyone wanting to buy some contact Wanita Cra i g 256-6660, Verb! Waugh 2562680, or Carolyn .Chapman 256·6479 . For sale 2 WOOd & coal burning stoves, $300 ea . Call 256·1427. Fuel oil furnance in good cond, includes tank, duct work, thermostat. · $200. Harland Woofi, 245·9369. l~IWl • .KJt .Kil tKUU tl14 -~ Dealer: East Wetl Nor" Eut z• Pus SNT Pass Tubular grate with blower for fireplace scr!en, $75. Call 446·3934. Sao .. INT , Db!. !+ Pus Pus •J By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Solltag Here is another:. hand from International Popular Bridge in which the author, P J;' ~unders. pokes a Uttle HOLIDAY INN - -- -- -·- -- - -- -------~~· ~Sta le_~ ~~e!~l -~ __ Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and winterizationkits.Call446-1324 Restaurant equipment For sale Sear:s f irepla ce, used t winter. Caii379·2S84. New 3 wl')eel bicycle. $230. • Lumber. 1 xBinchxBfl.-16 II, poplar sheathing, air· Air compressor. asking SSOO. Car lift for gara'ge, asking $400. 576·2602. dried. MillwOOd Inc. Near the Intersection of US 33 and WV 2. 304·273·2522 days, or 273·5398 evenings. New Crop Apples· Red and Golden Del iclous, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden remaining high diamonds and make the slam. Note that East could have beaten th~slam by leading back a clUb or diamond at and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, anv quanity available Also fresh ·Apple Cider; Pum pklns, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason, WV. Open 7 days. trick two. (NEWSPAPER E~PRISEASSN.) Buildincjs at factory . All parts accounted for . All structural steel carrys full factory - guarantee. Smallest buildings approx. 1200 sq. ft: Must move im· tractor and 3753. 55 Building .Supplies Building materials. block, brick, sewer pipes, win- dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . FOR SALE OR TRADE New 3 bedroom house, lamily room, Jl/4 bath, 2 Far garage. Central heat and air. Good location near h'ospital in Sunkist Subdivision. Call446-3617. NEW NEAR Picked apples : double red, golden del fcious, court land. Cobbler and Ken· nebec potatoes. Delmar Garnes, Letart, WV. 895· NEW LISTING - 7 room house and nice 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 7 near Eastern School. 18 acres, $32,000. NEW LISTING Gravel Hill property of 2 lots, bath, new nat . gas F .A . furnace , larg e basement nea r stores and schoo l s. only NEW LISTING- Assumable loan only $3,800down, 93.4% int. rate . Payments $353 .71 including taxes and ins. Modern 3 bedrQOm ranch, large living room iirid kit chen and dining area. Only 2112 years old . IMMACl)LATELY KEPT - Just like new custom built 14x70 mobil e home. 3 bedrooms, large lovely living room , modern built in kitchen, dining r oom. all carpeted, large covered f;la fio . Storage building, 9x10 with good dry cellar all sitting on l!lf_. acres of ground . Shown by appl. only . Priced in the low S20s.· S· U-P· E· R L-O·C·A·T·I ·O-N - WILLOW DRIVE- Just listed . An exceptionally ni ce home . Profes· sionally landscaped . Featuring a large rustic fam i· ly room with massive stone fireplace, bookshelves, bay window and beamed ceilings. Large spacious formal entry. Modern ki tchen with pantry , formal dining room and living room . Everything for your comfort. Setting on the edge of town on a semi · wooded lot. Shown by appointment. LOVELY BRICK RANCH- setting pretty on S.B acres nicely landsc:aped . Lots of space and charm adorns this ~ bedroom home. Format living room and dining, large mOdern kitchen, full basement, fireplace in famlkly room, 2 car garage attached. Workshop and a barn . This _f1ome reflects tender, lvolng care and true, value. Shown by appointment. Land contract 9% Int. rate. TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own boss I Now you have the opportunity lo own your own business! A well established business with complete inventory and a 1973 G.M .C. service van. National Service ·c enter Warranties. Several commerCial contracts in force . Owners will help finance SO% and on the job tralnlif needed! Call for more details. SlO,OOO. tNVESfMENT PROPERTY- 6 acres of wOOdland only 1 mlluauth ol RloGronde on St. R1..325. ~~~,,rltnr j' •• • ' l ', . , '· . ·, i ' Jlill l t )I t>VC 146 4?0fi Hfi t'HH•, 416-2 627 Office 742-2003 (GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. , Broker) . ~ ., LISTING CHESTER Appx. 2 acres of nice laying land with a 4 yr.old beautiful ranch. Large utility room, gorgeous large master bedroom, ~brighL pre.tty kitchen, with walk -i n pantry, 11/2 baths & 3 bedrooms. $49,000. $21.000. COUNTRY RANCH Brick with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, llh .baths, central air and heat. Qu iet location near Mid· dleport . NEAR COAL MINES New home with .4.8 acres on two good country roads. Total eiec. with 6 rooms and gatage . Fresh air an~ sunshine for $39,000. MIDDLEPORT BRICK - Stately showcase 7 room home in the heart of town. has 3 or .t 'bedrooms, 11h baths. Central ~lr and heat, garage With storage. 2 HOUSES - May sell separate. One with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, mod _ kit., full basement, nat. gas furnace. swimming POOl, garage acres . 2nc1 bedrooms, and 3 has 2 bath, full basemer)t, gas, city water and one acre, BAUMS SUB·DIV. - Very nicely carf;leted 3 bedroom brick. 2 lull baths, full basement with lamlly room and llreplace , equipped kit. Large living, garage and well landscaped lot. ASSOCIATES Tt~forll, Gordon Ttll<irll, onll Sot MurH(lt/.\lfHf I;, ',1{/1/11•"1'.''-., NEW LISTING SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home with new gas furnace & water heater. Cha in link fen ce around yard at this price. $19,500. COUNTRY LIVING IS THE BEST - On your own farm of 21 acres With a newly remodeled .4 bedroom home near Harrisonville. Barn & other bu i ldings , pr ivacy . $39,900. PRICE REDUCED HOME ~ On ., this 3 bedroom graceful home with the look you will love. Low utility bills will make it even more comfortable. Sunny kitchen, 11!-:ot baths, basement, nice lot in Middleport . , EXCITING, ELEGANT, EXECUTIVE ESTATE- Beauti f u.l two story h~me , features spacious living room wtfh marbl e frreplace and exquisite wood mar:ttel,_ formal .dining room with marble buffet, large k1tchen wrth bul lt·in appliances and piel'lty cabinets, adja'ce~t is a breakfast room with sliding glass ~oars ~o prtvate patio. Entertain in your family room by fireplace and built-in gas grill. A, picture perfect e~try way complete with large foyer , circular sta•rway and lovely chandelier reflects the charm and beauty shown throughou,t the home. There are tour large bedrooms and 2 full baths. The mast ~ r bedroom features a large walk-in closet off dr~ssrng room and bath. Th is dream home is pnvate and _seclu_ ded . Nestl ed back in your own 2 acres p~rad1se, wrth 'a Spartan swimm,ing pool. You ca n entoY all th e convenience of country at· ml?sphere only minutes from town. Show by apporntmentonly , $41,000 - 3 PRICE REDUCED Cute 2 bedroom home In Pomeroy with a nice kit· chen, pstio and porch, and cellar area. $24,900. LOTS ON BLACkTOP ROAD $7,500 We have 2 lots situated on Bulaville Porter Road Approx . 1h acre each. Call for details. . 1510 1 ki1 chen ~ familY room, firepla Ce. ~~I Carport . :>hown by apf;lointments only Nso6 MEIGS COUNTY 3.25 ACRES M or L BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch within walking distance of Hannan Trace Schools. This home has a large ~ack yard, some fruit trees, built· ink lichen and dlnmg room , carport, front and back pof'ch and is 1432 reasonably priced. Within 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipolis. City School System. Has ~kup for mobile home. Gallia Rural Water, electnc and septic tank , nlte light on pole, ?OO ft . frontage on Graham School Rei . Timber·. fi477 Bulldrng sites. Call Now. , 7400 YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 acres, attractive wood~d country setting for this big beautiful 4 BR , <:oton•al home, only 3 years, nice view. 10528 SPRING VI\LLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lot ·size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'um now. !456 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WIT,H $2,500 DOWN low Interest rate on bal_ance with owner 2 ~~~~::~cottage within S minutes of Silver Bridge I! NEW LISTING - Frame' with 2 or 3 bedrooms nice kitchen, fully carpeted, basement, located on Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontage Suitable for development or camping lot on ·oav·S d.ni~g $6,000. Chillicothe Rd . A WORKING FARM Appx. 14,2 acres with a nice 3 bedroom home plus a small rental unit. UPPER ROUTE '7 - Block building and lot, can be AlB , $11,500 used for either residential or commercial purpose. VACANT LOTS - large tract consisting. of 3 full lots and 5 partial lots, in city on Chesnut St. $20,000 NEW LISTING - 2 mobile homes, large barn located on 6 acres close to town . 10014 GOOD BUY- Building or mobile home tat, 1/2 acre more or less. first $3.000 buys it . 1 oooj twmnp 1.111 Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtar, 446-2599 John Fuller, Rlllkr 446-4327 CHESHIRE - $24,900 - lmm ed)ate possession: 5 room hom e. bath, large attic , part . basement w tth t .a. furn ace. Al!;o has small mobil'e home prese ntly renting for Sl35 per mo. JUST Ll STED! LETART FALLS - Just reduced to$12,900. Mu st see to appreciate , good rental inveStment or comfortable star"ter home . MOBILE HOME - Well kept i Racine. Com· pletely furnished . Ask ing $11 ,000. LoCated on quiet street . · PH . 863· 2075 NEW LISTING the comforts for modern living but with the solitude of the country. 3-bedrooms, living rm ., dining room , utility rm .• modern k itchen w/oak cabinets. 2 baths, 14'X18' master bedroom . Ap· proximately 50 fruit trees and 6acres of land near RaccQOn Creek. All DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE ... $187,000 Gooc THANKSGIVING AND Cf-IRISTMAS cooking would space .galore plus range, dishWasher and disposal. Spacious living room, 3 BR, 2 full baths, fu ll base· r,ent and atta c hed garage. Two brand new homes located in Green Acres Subdivision just completed. You can choose your favor i te carpe t colors . $56.000 . production farm . 60 acres lillable , BO pasture, rest t imber. 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek . Good fences . 1050 lb. tobaCco base . 30'x75' loafing shed with concrete l loor . M ilk shed w ith pit . Other bldg . for hav stor age, Very ni ce 3 BR . tri -l evel home with f ormal dining and family room . This is one of th e bes t produc in g and cleanest f arm s in th e county . CHILLICOTHE ROAD - $13,000 - Thr ee rooms and bath cottage .in excellrmt cond i ti on . Has alum. siding and larg e storage building. Conv£'nien t location. CENTENARY - $43,500 - Three bedrooms, llf2 bath ranch . cozy fa mily room with fireplace. You ' ll love this fri endly neighborhOOd just a few minutes fr om Gal lipoli s. nearly on e-halt ac re level lawn . be a joy in thi s beautifuL effi cient kitchen ," counter Virginia Hayman - Associa_te PH . 98S· 41t7 - -- -. - - - - - - Reaiestahi .~ Ge.ner:ar---------- - - -- - - - --- -·------ --·--- ·---·--- - for $78.500.00. IN 'b<•droorn , modern home , i on 1 acre lot overlooking the beclutitul Ohio R iV'~ r. GALLIPOLIS, bedroom, W1 baths, 10 years old, electric hea.t (baseboard), rnodernin every way. $5,000.00 down and owner will finance balance. it today for 'i!!t- POND . 8 room remodeled country home beautifully landscaf;led, all 3.25 acres mowed . Garage with con· crete driveway . 2.t'x27' family room with fireplace. Large block storage building. Fruit trees. seen reduced over $17.000 . You must see this country home. Rhone now for an appointment. ., sOJ + 39 ACRES - All m ineral rights, . 4 BR home needs some work , fruit trees garden space . Al1 this for $35,900. · 154 ACRE FARM Phone nnw LOWER RIVER ROAD ,- See this nice ranch home overlooking the Ohio River, 3 large bedrooms woodburning fireplace, garage in basement separate 2 car garage. $50s. Nancy Jasp·ers - Associate Approximately 75 acres tillable, - some timber Metal bar':', 6 room fa~m home, 3 bedrooms. Tobac: co base.-Nrce farm . Pnced right. Call now. Ea-stern 100' X200' electric, REALTOR Henry E. Cltlllld, Jr . 992-61tf , ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dollie Turner 992-5692 acres land with this beautifully finished brick hOme. 2·3- or .t bedrooms, 2 full baths with shOwers, full basement, nat . gas fir ed, hot water heat, asbestossla t e roof, copper fl ashing, 2·car attached garage with open ers .. This is a QUAL ITY BlJIL T home and you wiH be proud to own it! Price in $80s. ON THE EDGE OF THE CITY . overlooking the beautitul Ohio. Lawn goes to the water 's edge. lm· m aculate. new ly decorated . Family room has fireplace. slate hearth , plush carpet, pl ant w indow. Two ,bedroomc;, fu ll basement. cent . air . Very low qas budget . Garage, patio. Assumabl e 9o,b mor· tqage. $42,900_ 1412 Ty uhi 1 I• C'~ _ IN THE CITY sheltered by trees. flowers and shn.ib· bery . Den and kitchen are full of sun from sunburst window. Calhedral ce il ing with paddie cei ling1an . ·Open stairs, fireplace in liv ing room. J BRs, 2 batM, full basement. Beaut ifully r estored througout, an al most liter ary quality about the home. The lot has river frontage . COMFORTABLE- 3 BR ranch, t mile off Rt. 7. Situated on 3 rolling acres. There is a separate garage and other outbuildings . Pr iced in the CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Ohio B_IOWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, room, storage bulld lng, large level lot, with or wtthout furniture _ N1573 buildings. 2 LISTING CITY SCHOOLS BUILD -ING OR Tih!LER LOT All minerals, except Jrd coel. Appx. 60 acres tillable. Barn & out· !STING .. OWNER WILL FINANCE ON LAND CONTRACT AT 13% INTEREST RATE . NEW LOW PRICE $55;000 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tract financing possible. 3 bedroom ranch style home. Eat-In kitchen full basement. Spacious livin" room. Owner must' sell Priced drastically low. $29,900. 1 1 .. ID Ron .Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlORe Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 l FLAT ACRES- Located in Racine. Land con· LO , Plaza. !260 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot #21, Sidewalk, 75'~168'. Lot #23, Vacant 88' lrontage by 148' depth. Priced to ONLY $1,;00.00 . nl6-i133 3 District with water, and sept1c . 2 Gall ipolis. TOO MANY FEATURES TO MENTION IN THIS AD. PHONE FOR YOUR AP · POINTMENT . NS02 mf ' 111 • .mndrorn OFFICE 446-7013 QUIET, PEACEFUL this lovely home on 7 plus acres with all the privacy, yet splendor ooe could look for . The openess of LR, DR and k i tchen, accented by circular FP of rock will delight even the most particular . Spiral stairs lead to two large BRs on upper level, one having a walk ·on deck . 3rd 8R is on first level . Each floor has 2 full tiled baths . Cabinets, carpet and construction are all of superior grade. Add to all this living space a laundry room and what more could one ask for In ultimate dining convenience. Thi s home is offered at S72,000 with better fhan average financing conditions to qualified buyer , - NEW LISTING- Country home , 2 story, 4 BR, , ~i cr' . ~o u ld ~ c 100 year old home in nice condition. ,ot•l . 1 11c1s rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths ba . BEFORE This 3 baths, and only l42,000. 446-3408 1508 BAIRD &FULLER REALTY General Has tennis court, swimming pool, guest house Approx . 4700 sq . ft . living space, 2 full baths, ll rOoms (4 bedrooms). 4 car garage, security system, cen tral - vacuum svstem, intercom, family room with fireplace. recreation room, 2 acres beautifully lan· dscaped lawn. approx . 21h miles from city of 8ACRES bedroom newly constructed home is waiting for you. Near town with a rustic 1.75 acre lot. New firef;llace, full basement, 1112 ~iate Natural wood siding decorates this 3bedroom ranch style home situated In a wooded a rea overlooking the valley adjacent to Kerr· Bethel Rd. SpaciOI.lS living rm. area. County water. electric heat, 10%, 30 year, assumable mor· tgage. • CA·NADAY. REALTY ...:a IN MIDDLEPORT $42.000. MOVE IN WINTER ! NEW LISTING- Racine area, 3 BR, full bas~ ment. Asking $40,000. NEW • • . ' FIND YOUl! ROOTS (Extra Lot Available, The perfect all brick home is right here in Northup and features 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths sp~c ious living room: d ining area, cheery kit· chen. 2 car garage, patio. plus much more. Call now and let us make your dreams come true. 11512 ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY'S FINEST home can be yours et only 8% Interest with no money down If you have neough equity in your existing home, have 5 or more l•mlly members and earn lrom $24,500 to s27,500. Loc11ted in the Baum Adltlon near Pomeroy. For further In· formation call 614·593· 5571 or 614·992·6312. R.C.S., Reanors. • Real Estate- General home Garf• Cid AVf' . Wilh 11l walk 1ng d1STar"ICl' tram d0\'10 · town Galfipol•s. Lr~ rqe garden tlrca, 01'1 (' f , gc:t rage. Comfort.'ll •·· livinp ro om . dHlii" 'J room ann kitchen I de. 1 for one or two pPrsons. Price $25.1100.00. AND 2 ACRES ~:~t::~::o~?~~;,~¥.,~ · .. ··~1 new J ford NEEO the· bedroom, 2: bllth, Real Estale Phone 9h-6312 DROOM siTuated on . ..... BILL CHILDS. Mgr . Phone 992- 6312 sr bedrooms, l l/:2 bath . Family room with f irepla ce and formal dining and living room·. Countrv style kitchen with lot s of bullt-in cabinets, se lf cleaning range and stainless steel sink. Two car garage . Assumable loan . City Schoo l System . Call for your af;lpolntment. 11509 388·8826 CENTRAL REALTY R.C.S. REALTY INC. COMFORTABLE HOBSTETTER REALTY . Real Estate- General PH. OFFICE 446 76M ACRES \ basement, outbuilding, vinyl siding, fruit trees. Being offered at 525,000. bedrooms, 1_'h . bath ~orne wit)J lots of extra nice features, bu•lt-m cab•nets, self-cleaning r-ane dish· washer, garbage disposal and large ·dining 'room Kyg~r ..Creek Schools . · N.soi double wide home with equipped kitch en plus dishwasher, elec . heat, storage building, wood burner, ~nd nice lot. CAMPSITES - 1 acre only $1800. Has State owned hunting land on three sides. Forkefi Run Lake near. Select your site now. SMALL HOME on nice lot in M iddleport. Two bedroom, bafh, living room up, family room, kitchen, laundrY rm . down . $21,500.00. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 $39,900 Lovely 8 room home, 3 OIAliOA. lake. This has been -uslltd for a pay fishing lake, small s'n~ck b~r & oth'r buildings. Tobacco base, mineral rtghts •ncluded; EKcelterit fishing & hunting lodte could be located on this beautilul rolling wooded countryside. ,,,., Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home446-9Sl9 ·,·: Norma Lee Kinnett, Phone 446-7121 Phyllis.Loveday, Phone446-2230 · Joan Boggs, Phone 4116·3294 Beautiful older 10 room home. centrally located, 421 Third Ave., across from 0. V. B. large fenced·in yard, plus many unique features. (B $600 PER ACRE Approx. 200 A., Wayne t,latlon111 Forest Area, Har· rison Twp. 3 beclrm. farm home, sto<:ked spring fed Mose CanterbuiJ, BRICk NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - A neat PhonP 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 ~ Real Estate- Ceneral BY OWNER 8m~~h REAL ESTATE ~ RURAL SETTING 1 ro-om brick ranch, large car· port an.d porch. 3 .acres m/1, fenced. 9% · assumable loan . Owner will help with down payment. Jlt-2729 F irewood. 576-2010. o: 216 E. Second Street. . £ RUIOI!NT !":.... · INVtsTMINTS. COM!•U:'RCIAI.. Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446~18 Ken Morgan,- Realtor, ,, . . Eve. Ph. 446-0971 E. Matrill.lilli f'OMEROY, 992·2259 • 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home _Delivery ol Gas Diesel Heating Oil. Vt·rgt'ru'a trailer. 675- Real Estate- General RGIL B. SR . ~-,i!! ,. 2039. Real Estate- General 1 Franklin wOOd fireplace. SBSIIrm. 895-3503. 3400. 132.000. . pro111ptly dls<arded biJ ·ace of d1anionds on dummy's heart ace, Then he led 'the queen of diamonds for a ru!flng fineole. It didn't matter when East played bil king. South woulcf rulf and play three rouQdl of trumps winning the third lead with dummy's nirie. Then he would discard· any remain· ing low . sPades on any recond itioned by RADCO. rl1edlately and wlli sell ~all 304·523· 1378. Hgln. , c heap . Call Johnny Kalens kltoll free 1·800·248·0065 or WVA. 1-800·248·0321'. Three 3 piece boys suits, size t6, brown, green and navy. 675-3753. General ' 14 ft. atumilium bass boat, 15 hp motor. trailer. trolling motor, swivel seats, best offer. Phone 675· MODERN HOME PRICED RIGHT. CAll lJ,lli,J ' Pears. 1970 Chevy pickup. Best offer. 675-4373 or 675· 6283. Enemel, coaled. Many building uses. Will not rust . Slzn 4 II. by 8 II., 55.60. 4 fl. by 10 II., S7.QO, 4· ft. by 12 fl ., Two 32 It. wOOden ex· SB.OO. Tuppers Plains, tension ladders, ladder . Ohio. 61~·667·3085 or 614· iacks, roto IIIIer, gOOd con· 667-3302. dlllpn. Phone 675·4506 . A~PROX . 2112 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. tl Twenty bauge metal sheets. Enamel, POf'Ctlain sheeting. 614 992·3118. TUESDAY, OCt 13 Ji tr.aller and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to down. Reitl Estale- Genenl Tweny gauge mild siMI procelaln coaled. Many building uses. Will not rolf. Sizes 4 fl. by 8ft., 55.60. 4 11. by 10 II., 17.00. 6ft. by 1211.. SB.oo. Tuppers Plains. Ohio. 614-667·3085 ..- 614· 661·3014. River. SSOO The Sunday Ti W. Va. - Building Supplln 55 MISC. Merchondlco t~=~~~~~~~=l~:::i~~~~~~~=l Phone773-5721 . 54 Misc . Merchandlce 19?1 GMC 1 ton,·stake. Ford Caii615·22B4. Tops $5.00 & Up Jeans $10 .00 & Up Dresses $10.00 & Up I .... !litre 'II DO reo! play lot · the·contract, but our 44 pnel'· Call446·9465. Save up to 60% • The blddlna 11 of tile : catcb-u-catcti-can . nature ' Squires ~ingham 22 L.R. ammo $1.19 per box. Eclip- 30 ft. carpet. goOd c::onse 12 gage game loades, 6 dition, kitchen sink, wing shOt, 20 shells per box $3.95. back antique chair, 4, 8x15 In white steet spoke Spring Valley Trading Co., cabinet, stereo, floral r i ms, 6 lugs, eKe. cond, fit ' Spring Valley Plaza , 446 - couch, utility trailer . PhOne 675-1438 or 675·3123. jeep or Chevrolet, $125. 8025. ·MATERNITY FASHIONS ¥ Georae." Brltilh declarer found tile play to make it. Ht cov· ~ tbi! jack of hearts wltll dummy's queen. East took his kln1 and led back tile nine or be.orta. ·wouldn ' t you? Soutb .AKJIOI!I Vulnerable; Both 54 FirewOOd spilt & delivered. 3 block saw mill . 1975 $35. truck load, or 165. a Dodge 4 wheel drive. 576• cord. Call 614-843·2933 or 2940. 6 14-843·2452. Pacific OL·10S 12 and 20 FirewOOd $30. pickup load. gauge reloader, complete, 949·2,70 after 5 p.m . $150flrm. Catalina am·fm 8 track · record player $75 26' TROUTWOOD travel firm. 675·6052. Ohio OUI" SOtJTH .AI! I Misc. Mercllanlllct Used Coppertone gos cook stove. While refrigerator. OWner will finance. 61A-256- 2409 Maple Ave or call 675· 1216. 1472. well worthy of oar r.-, the well·kDown "GeuroUI EAST WEST Tbe play b_y Soalh II u nut a nriDdle u we blvt ever 10111 IIIII we eoaaldtt It ••· Q• tQJ!OI Openinllead: A refinished antique her- Sofa, chair , rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and c~airs priced ., .. ••u •o• •• ••.. NORTH .Q!OS .Jl17.US New woodburning ad-on furnance, still In factory carton, heats large home, 54 The 12·14 point notrump quanltles. Phone 245·5478. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call '192·7679. Tr~iler BRIDGE l'/llsc. Merchandlce oct. 11, IM;;, Call for details. WOW I m Look what you can get on a land contract It In· terMt. OWner reduced the price $7,otloo ·and is amclous to sell. This three bedroom spottesa .air conditioned home has 2 baths, · living stcN-aue bUilding, healed garage, all furniture included everything you need In·one purchase . In tiiY ~~:hooi district. 1407 NEW acre farm, situated near Vinton. 50 acres bottom land, woods, has · 3· bedroom house, new heat fJUmp . Needs some work. Blacktop road to front door. Also, has lg. barn and 100 ' x20' storage shed . Owner will' sell some farm equipment Call for more information NEW LISTING 3· bedroom cottage located Bidwell. Nice comlorteble home with nlcol..-ga shade tree concrete front porcfl, 1011 of fruit trees (lppl;• charry, plum and poach), grepe arbor, roiPblrrv vines, gOOd garden land, all level. In Green Twp Aural water, 2 car garage, lual oil FA lumace Basement, bam approx. 16'x24', Priced In 111e $201: 14fl In Situated on 166'66' lot. with another 166' )(66' lot. Buy all lor 58,500.00. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a com bination home and business opportunity , we have H! Located in downtown Ga IIi polis and zoned commercial, but with residential use, too. Nice, neat 1,424 sq . ft ~ home with business building in rear. owner will help finance, or finance entirely with 2S'b down payment. This is a quality piece of real estate . Let us show it to you today! 1 ACRE LOT loCated along Kemper Hollow Rt ,i.._Rural water avalilll'le. s.-.ooo. MOBil HOME I~ VINTON, has entrance lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with carport and covered porch. All for $25,000. FOR 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Neat RENT 2 bedroom apartment adjacent to golf course . Refrig. end range· fur· nlshed. adults only . No pets. HOUSE POR RENT- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, loceted 127 Garfield Ave. $265.00 month. NEW LISTING - 2· ' A REAL ILY HOME - This at· tractive 3 bedroom brick home is waiting for you! Immediate possession , P/:2 baths, 2 c.:1r garage. $34 gas budget . Central air. Possibi l ity of loan assump· rion , 91h% interest. City schools . $56~500. . I 835 bedroom cottage located on "th Ave., Gallipolis. Convenient location to schools, grocery, churches and downtown area. Nat. gas heat, central air. Off·streep parking in carfJort. Price WHAT A BUY!!! LAND CONTRACT & immediate possession makes th is home a great buy . Ranch sty le. 3 bedroom , wif e approved kitchen, garage, fu ll basemen!, family rm ., workshop, utilitv rm . Close to town & best of all priced right at $45,000. 11 874 HASTE! (No T i me to Waste ) Com e see thi s ranch with 3 bedrooms, nice size dlning ·kitchen . combined. bath and 1 ca r garag e. Maintenance free siding and al l of th is in th e $30's ! A real value f or YOU! M879 GREAT BUY! 3 bedrooni home remodeled with · new siding , shutters, and lots more. 1 bath, living room , kit· chen and baement garage. Priced at $16.000.00. I 828 YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME! Charming 3 bedroom ranch, with paneled FAMILY ROOM . L arge f enced yard, plenty of room for the kids to play and garden. too . Low u t ilities, reasonably priced . Low S40s. 11 884 PERFECT START Roomy 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, spa cious kitch en and dining area . L arge lot , carport a nd storage building . Edge of town. Priced in th e $30s. N 855 STRAIGHT FROM GERMAN VILLAGE! 2 story brick house with K - Owners of this older ~ell cared for home are willing to let their loan be assumed and w ill even help with the down payment. 4 bedrooms. Full basement. Garage. Well maintained lawn. S40s. N829 EXECUTIVE t ime on · the market . Stately home, custom bui lt on St . Rt . 35. J generous bedroom s, 2 bath s _ Beaut if u lly decorated . Extras inc lude : 2 fireplaces, den, rec reat ion room, cover ed pat io, fenced lawn, ex tra nice landscaping. immaculate inside and out . 11 847 $30,000 .00. NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom home , s ituated on 43'x173' lot, just waiting for you to come enjay the new kitchen and bath. New f .a. natural gas fur· nace and new carpet. If you're interested you can have it all for au ONE ACRE with bt!autlful landscape<' yard, fenced on 3 sides. Locat_e d on ~R 3S close to shoppiog . hospttal. cttv schools, 2 BR , 1 large bath , large L~ and kitchen with dining area. Full sem• flnlshed dry basement and a t'h car garage. , N824 "' $29,900.00. PERFECT LOCATION for small business or . remodel and h10\"e into. Locflted ·. on . the mai~ corner iii Ewlngton, tot size approK. S6x170'. Buy this property now for l20,000. IN VINTON 2 bedroom home, situated , along Rt. 160, FA furnace, SO'x249' lot, ideal beginner home or retirement home for low down payment, good · rate . 3 bedroom home, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, utility room. 1 bath, front porch. carport and priced in the S20's. L.ocated in Cheshire. N731 $15,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - large fenced yard Including beautiful mature flowering shrubs & trees. Cozy living & dining room with spacious eat· in kitchen . 2 or 3 bedroomS. Large Qua int bathroom . Close to downtown. VA loan assumption at9V2%. $39,900.· 1 8 9 1 In downtown Gallipolis, 3,795 sq. 11. of floor space, rear en· trance from service aI ley, also side door en· 11-. trance. Rented apart' ment on 2nd 3rd story storage. Cell for more Information. LOOKING FOR A SMALL BUSINESS building with en epart· ment overhead? we have 1ust listed thiS building on Olivo St. and selling II lor $17.11110.00. · Beller look at thll one . lodeylll ss INC.OME IS- Owners want to retire GARAGE - Located lost oil Rt. 35. 2 year old block 35'x35' . ·garage. Well lighted paint room . Build according to satety regulations. 'included most from their well established florist business. Step right in and take over, all Inventory goes plus 3 rented mobile homes for ~r~en EXTRA Income. Call equipment and tools. 1h acres. Hook -up lor mobile hOme. UU todayl Oon'tllelayl 1843 WOODREALTY,INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS I /, NEAT AS A. PIN - Lovely tree shaded lawn, 2 bedrOom home, 1 bath, kitchen. entry porch, t ca r garage and liv i room with pretty t ire lace. Priced In S20's. • · I • ' �---- __ ..~.... ------- The Pets lor Solo 56 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ot 307· 72'2Q. DR-AGONWYND CAT TERV • KENNEL. AKC block Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call ""'63844 after 4 p.m . HI~LCREST KENNEL · Boardirtg att breeds, clean lnd~r-outdoor factlttl~s. Also Ak C Reg. Dober· mans. Caii..OS-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boa{ding and grooming. AkC Gordon setter!, Engtisli Cocker Spaniels. Call 446- ~191. Jeanie's Pet Shop New houn 11·5, closed Wed . & Sun ..Call -146·7920. AKc' Oobermans, red male proven, S2QO. Female black & rust, bred, 1300. Co II 4-01· 1562. FOr Se~ Registered Black An.Qus bull. Approi< . 1,500 lbs. S80Q. Call "46- ~. Seal point Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. Wormed. S35. each. 992-3539. Purebred English Shepherd puppies. Great watch and stock dogs. Call 614·247·il61. Fish Tank and Pet ShOp 2.413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Pleasant. 675-2063 . New hours-Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 11 ·6. rues .• Wed. & Sc!lt. 11· 4 ---- _.,.. w Ohio-Point __ .. =--:.: .. :~: Pets for Sale $6 • AKC Dachshund, Pomerlnian an Poodle pups 304-195-3958. Rabbits. 882-3110. Rabbit dogs. Elmer Kapp, behind KrOdel Pork. 61 -,'" _ • ... :::-~ r " They'll Do It Ev,ery Time Unlnox Electric Piano with case and sustain pedal, good eond., $325.00. Call 256· 1332 or 256-1307. 58 1977 Camara 3()5, air cond., AM· FM stero cassette. Call 379·2686. 1979 Ford Pinto one owner,3 dr. runabout with sport package, .. spd., AMFM 8-track, 36,000 miles. Asking S3,..00 or deal for Cutlass or Monte Carlo. Call 367-0478 Fruit Exotic chickens S3 each. Assorted ducks $1 each. 675·51U S.weetpotatoes .25, Pontiac Potatoes .lS, Small potatoes .07, Cecil Toban . 992·5045 after 6 p.m. Fresh green beans, tur· nips, red & green bell pep· pers. Raymond Rowe 247· 2192 . 1972 F250 camper special. AC, PB ; PS. For sale or trade .for cattle of equal value. 446· 1052. ---------Real Estale :::~!!~===== ! ·--·-- ~~--·------~·---- STARKEY REALTY Monte Carlo good cond., $800. Call 446· 49~. 75 Mustang 4 cvl, AM· FM 8· track, 62,000 mile•. $1.800. Ca II 446·4886. Registered polled Hereford bull calves . Phone evenings 773·5405. Holstein Angus Heifer. 3 years old, fresh and Just bred. $400. Bub Leach, Rayburn Road. 675·5767. Pure Angus bulls, 7 months old, with or without papers. Norm Lieving. 67.5·2902. --------~·--------~- 3 yr. old pruebred Hereford bulL Gentle, $600. Phone 992 ~ 7104 affer 7PM. 5ft. bus hog partially new. Call 256·6-413. M~GKEE 'R.eo'** Sroker·Aucrioneer LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second' Ave. Cai144,·0SS2 Anytime BMR ~9 1 - Price reduced . Owner wants it sold nQIN! 10x50 mobile home si luated on a river front lot . Exce llent buy for newlyweds or for retired per· sons. Call now . Loa n ass. umpt1on w1th 8 1 :2°o interest . 3 bedroom home. 10cludes fa m ly room wiTh fireplace .. Don ' t p .=~ss th1 S one . tl M~ RMR JHII - :m Res rn cred bu ildi ng 101 in c ity school <:h s tn ct . ll .64 ot,ln ilcre Ca ll now B.MR 386 __.. Qu iet country home on 'h acre lot in· e ludes 20x20 barn with loft and partial basement . You will e njoy this one. Reduced to $25,900. J9'1 ·- Now is I£'SS tllan S<IU,UUll G ./I. . H S. vour chance to live in town for Three bedroom home near ~MR ·'t\MR . Th1S house has recenlly been remode led insioe and our, has basement, hear pump for year around comforl , five mobile home pads, lots of fron tage on Rout e 7 plus an equa l amount on The Ohio River. '!his one could be a money maker . Call now. J~J COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS !~MP J1S Pr 1ce greally redu ced on this 3 BR brick ran ch. Slru.Hedon IMgc flat lot . Call tor details! S.MR 398 Close 10 town 3 BR ranch on lg . flat lot includes detached 26X26 garage plus 1Bx36 in·ground pool. Owner transferred and an)(· ioustosell. BMR 399 Two story home presently beint used as duplex, could easily be converted to ~ingle family . Choice location in Gallipolis. Owner will helpfinaf'tee . t-lMR 401 · · See tl1is one now - O.Vnc r fina nclng to QU<llit led buyer . MOdular home with 3 BQ 's, 2 -tu11 baths , large liv1ng room , din ing area, bu il t in kit chen. Pr iced to sell quiCk al only S21,500. BMR 139 - REDUCED ~ Two story home on S&COn!!. Ave ., Gallipolis. Alumir)Um siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms . Redu ced to 522.500. Call for details . BMR 402 - ~7 Acres bare land, 1401 lb. tobacco base, 30)(30 tobacco barn. Check on this one! BMR 403- New Listing - 1981 Mobile home on ren · ted lot. S10,900. Nearly new. '*"''" BM::< 4U - 1.25 acrn m/1 located cl... to Gallipolis. Front- on Route 160 end lulavllle Rd. Owner wfllhefp finance. ·I James Keesee 1974 Vega statlonwaOttn, automat!<, ps, pb. 812·3267. 1978 Fairmont, AC, PS, PB. Low mileage. A-1 Cond. 992·3412. WANTED -Late model Volkswagen Beetle In good condition. 446-2072 . MORRISON' S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . 1970 Maverick. 6, automatic, runs excellent, see at 395 Jackson Pike, 35 west, next door to Haffelt Carpet Co. BHt afar. 675·286~ ... ·. 9754. Eurell Auto Sales, Rt. 160,554, Gallipolis. Oh. SERVICE Call Ken Young Far Fa.o t Service· 1972 Buick Lesabre. see at 2017 N. Main St. Pt.. Pleasant. 9 •Disposals ' •Dishwasher~ GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED- 112 acre farm has fron · tage on State Route 588, Fairf ield ~entenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd . Excellent tor farrtiing or development . Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & ~ilo included. Owner's wilt consider sell· ing smaller tracts of short term financ · ing . Call for more information . CONVENIENT LOCATION . MULBERRY AVE. Between Wash ington Grade ~chool ~nd GAHS . 1 story home off~rs 4 or 5 bedrooms for your qrowing fam ily, 2'n baths, 17x25 JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 L t1 , i<'lmily room witt1 WB stove, com· acres MIL, appro>t: . 30 A. tillable, ptefely equipped kitchen and a large balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 ~creened in porch. Fish in your own rm . home. new 40x80 metal barn, h 1ck yard . Owner may help finance. several otl'1er buildings, must sell soon . :;, hown by appointment. Call Ranny Call for other details . Blackburn -:- 446·0008 . G'-JYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m /1, L·O·C·A·T· l·O·N - 620 -4th Ave., -4 BR, loca!ed south of Mercerville. Approx . 20 2'h baths, large LR, formaJ dining rm ., A. tillable, balance woods, tob. base . complete kitchen with disp., OW com Owners will help finance . pactor , refrigerator and rang~ . 6 NEAR CLAY SCHOOl - Lovetv: 3 BR fireplaces, garage, new aluminum ranch with LR, kitchen, laundry , sidin~ and storm windows. Shown by g..rage;, almost new carpet & flat lot appointmefl! only . within walkiny distance of school. RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center' Own~rs are being transfered & will help point Rd . (Cherry Ridge), approx. 75 finance , Call for appointment . acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., county water ava11able. Owner may help .....<:;LAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek finance . Priced to sell at UOO per acre. fr'ontage , Ph story, 4 rms. and bath down, upstairs unfinished, good barn, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city acres mil vacant land, fronts on Rae · schools. Asking $42,500. coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx . 31 tillable & the ba la nce wooded . Under FARMER'S FARM - ·one of Guyan $400 per acre . Township's finest. 106 acre m/1, ap· prox . -45 A. fert ile bottom land, BUILDING OR- MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. Sl/:z acres located on the balapasture & woods . Nice modern Graham School Rd .• co. water, over 300 brick ranch home has large kitchen & ft . rd . frontage, Green Gn1..:le School & fall'!ily rm . 14x18 LR , attached garage, ma1n barn Is 56x104, also included is Gallia A~ademy High SchooL $10,900. 20x24 steel garage, workshop & several sl'1eds. Owner is retiring & will help WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & grain farm . 80 acres, m/ 1, approx . 35 A . finance . good cropland, 10 A. woods, balance START RAISING· & GRAZING, 132 pasture, good fences, 9 rm./bath, horhe .acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hil· was built in .1872 & has been partially ly grassland with approx.. 10 A. wooded. remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with con· lots of springs, 1IJJ story home has 4 c rete floor , large silo with au.to. rms. & bath, large barn. tobacco base, unloader, several sheds, large pond, fronts on 3 roads in w·alnut Township. springs, standing crops go to new owner . Call RANNY BL.ACKBURN for OH 10 R: IVER VIEW- Approx . 8 acres mor einformation. 446·0008. wooded land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7 approx . 5 mi . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted south of town . S6,SOO. build ing lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· OWN OUR OWN CAMPSITE - In lhe tin9, city SChQ91S. $5,900. wildernes of the WaynC' National ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woOdland ranch offers lots of good living for your now available, adjoining th' 1sa nds of . growing family . 3 BR's, 2112 baths, large acres of government land . ' 1olic hun· kitchen & LR. format dining rm .• 2 ting, fishing and camping ermi tted. fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent . . Prices · ~tart .1t S3500 wil .. 1nanclng air, garage, full basement with familY available. rm .• bar & laundry. Located on appro>C. ." 2 acres on State Route 55-4 between OWNER FINANCING 'AVAILABLE Porter & E. no. Priced to sell at $59 •.500. Remodeled home incl.u des ~ [ms. & bath, carporl, · stove, retrlg., LAND CONTRACT - Owners are dishwasher, mQbilehom~ pild, almost 6 being transferred & must sell this mOf'l· acres on S88 2 mi. from town. S30,000. lh. Lo.vely 3 BR ranch with LR, kitchen, la\Jndry, garage, almost new carpet & JOHNS CREEl< ROAD Near II at lot wlttlln walking distance of Clay Mercervlllt and Crown City mines, 1973 School. Call for appoint.m1!1'1t. Duke Crown Royal mobile home. ,-, 14')(65', 2 BR, woodburning stove, flat lot with well, bargain priced. Call about this one. a. 9hio. PHONE 992-3021 Ph. 992-7201 5-21-ttc HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN 992-6259 Middleport, Ohio 9-21 -tfc Ci'¥;~~,~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I STANDARD I 1 I .. I I I I I OWNER TRANSFERRED 1% I ASSUMPTION - Must sell this at· I tractive 6 yr.old Tudor ranch in Rod· 3 bedrooms ( 18' master bedroom}. I baths, family room, woodburner, cen· tral air, 2 car garage plus 112 acre flat ' yard. $53,500. ,1 I OIL CO. ISOHIO) CONTRfQORS • R~mocteling eAiuminum& Vinyl Siding • K itch~n Cabinets eAwning • Roofing '· • Painting KAY'S . BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-2725 Ph. 30H73-5131 Mas·on, W. Va. lo-8-1 mo. pd . 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 9·20·1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE OHIO VAi.LEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types . eSidlng i.et George Miller check your pres,nt electrical system. Residential & Commercial • Remodeling . • Free esti It! a tes • 20 Y rs. experience TOM HOSKINS we are now serving all Meigs Co. with · Heating : Oil, Diesel Supr~me, Gasoline. comlele line of Lubricants tor the farms & industry. PH. 992-3460 11 long distance, call col· lect: Larry E. Miller, Deater 8·30· 1 mo. RIVERVIEW- BARGAIN PRICED You won't find a more reasonable buy than this 4 bedroom stone ranch on Rt. 7. Over ~.000 sq. ft . of living space, J baths, fireplace, family room, nat. gas, cent. a ir & detached 2 car garage. Close to town. SALES & SERVICE U.S. At . JO East Guysville, Ohio Autl)orired John De:erc, ' ~ew Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer -:. FARM EQUIPMENT ,PART5 f. 5ERVICE USED EQUIPMENT l-No. 16® Oleu•l Fol'cl Tnctor w t Clb MOD·4010 Die1et J .D. Tr•ctor I I NANCE - AI· I well kept bedroom 2 story I home a quality neighborhood in town. bath, nat. gas heat, large living I Has room, large screened porch, family room, fireplace, full b-asement I garage . Low SO's. MOD·lll 1 Raw New Idea corn Pic Iller 7 J tlr l & S&W 18'h'% AC.- LOWER RIVER RD. - · Attractive 2 story 4 bedroom home with 15 ac. In woods & 31f:z ac. in lawn . • Family rQOm, 2 baths. remodeled kit· chen, fireplace, 2 woodburners, ' 2 c.ar garage & several fruit trees. A nice home in .c~ty sch0olsfor~1,900. 9lt1% ASSUMPTION- RIO GRANDE - Owners transferred and must sell their 2 yr. old 4 bedroom brick, 2 story home. This energy efficient home has w.b. fireplace that can heat ·entire home, extra insulation. large family room. full basement. 2 full & 2 half baths, beautiful kitchen & 2 car garage. Excellent location. 60's. 543,500 - Comfortable 3 bedroom ranch sitlJaled off Bulaville Rd. on 1/~ ac. lot. Equipped kitchen, 11h bath, nat. gas heat, garage & chain linked fence around yard. GUNSMITHING 1 1 II I I II · I AND CUSTOMIZING Re-llue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYN!= PULLINS Call Atter4 P.M. 992-7656 10·9·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION II' I I I II EDUCED TO UO,IDO - Assume FHA Loan on this 3 bedroom home off Rf.. 554 in Kyger Creek Sch. Olst. 1/, acre yard, house has 1200 sq. ft. a. aslum. Siding, Nice location. HOME & 6 ACRES- 6 miles north of Rio Grande. 2 bedroom home situated on 6 acres of shade trees. Has full basement ~ 2 b"rns. Priced In 20's. 101 ACRES- Mo~tly wooded land wll~ lots of wildlife. Has 2 barns, and 3 small buildings. 2 storv. 3 bedroom home . Located 1 mile north of Thurman. 40's. ·• ' II I 165 AC. • fil!T . 141 - Bare land. SO ac . • crop, 65 ac. pasture, 40 ac. woods Springs. creek. welL rural water . .cox60 barn. 16X60 shed. Call tor info. . I 160 ACRES- Recently usee as dairy . l MOBILE HOME & f ACRES - 1975 Appro•. 6,00' of total rd. frontage. 50-60~ 12x65 3 bedroom Shultz. 9 flat to rolllno ac . crop, 70 pasture. some wOOds. 36x50 acres With same wOOds & en old house barn, silo, tobacco base, several ether (excellent workshop!. 2 extra mobiTe buitclings. 2 • story home part . horne peds. $24,000. remodeled. • bedrooms, nat. gas heat. 2 219 ACRES- LHs lhan 1 mile off Rt. fireplaces, etc. Call for details. Ul. Has 1300' paved road frontage . .ro 70 ACRES- Nearly all in WOOdland . • acrH crop, 60 ecrea ·pasture ccoulct be Excellent for hunting, !:liking, etc. Iotas much mono> and be lance In wOOdla"d· 2 12l16<1 mobile home, rural weter large ~rns, 1411 lb. tobacco base. available. springs, · stream & large lfll'lng a. rural wa,.r avelleble. Also . cave: $32,000. mOdern • bedroom .ronch with full baaement.,Call lor tllltalls. <10 ACRES - Mosllv wooded hill land JUST LISTED- Vtry nice 2 bedrciom wllh some crop land. 1ncludH sllare In home lOcated In town noar high schOol. profits In gas well. Located on Me· Hao 1"" bllthl, formal dllno. den a. vinyl Culley Rd. In .Addison Twp. Only lldl::&; Owners may help finance. $2<1,000. SolS.. ' _,. MTG. ASSUMPTION POSSIILI, . ASSUMPTION -11 ACRES- Con- Quality codlr ronch In rouper locltlon Jfl vonllllllocatlon at edge o1 town. Brick Rio Grenell. BnutHulf¥ dlcorltecl I & lrame 3 badroom home w1111 tull bedrocm 11om11 wtlt1 211'> blllll. forlllll b .. lll\0111, 2 fiNPIIICH, 2 'bllhi • nat. dlnfnll, full bailment, lltlf llflllly ' 1t1 hNt. 18 woodlcl acNI plua lerge room. fireplace, 2 car 11reve PIUI 1 bim. 1'01 lee! lor llonos. . lovely pint trw lfudded '"" ttcrl YIN!, --- Pt. Pleasant, w. Va ., old state liquor store. :-~.~so:.'!~ ~~ :r, 1970 ~hOolbus. For Chevrolet: u Inch Wheels and tires 160. four 1~ Inch crogers $10Q. Phono 675-3241. 1 (SOHIO) Custom kitchens •nd appliances, custom bathrooms, nmodeling,. plumbin, electric, and heating. FR. E E Culloden Nursery Spring Sllfl Wttt VIrginia's "Grtattst Nursery" IBtauttful canadian 'Hemlock,, scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Ollks, JapaHse and iChinese Crabs, GrHn tAsh, Purple Plums, . Pink DogwOOd, Bradlord Pear, Uprlgllt & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock Is pric· eel to sell. as% off Rainy D•v Purdlasts. All sizes of nowerlng trees 1uaranteed to bloom this Springl Designing & Plantlng 1 Services, Free Estimates. Nursery Is rloc•ted 1 mile out CUrley's Creek Road 7~7==~A~ut~o]ll~ti!N!I~r== FALL SPECIAL Have a machlna polllhad a. wax 191>- $50, WIX only $30. AutO Trim cantor, 446-1961. We are now delivering home heating all in all parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer 992•3460 ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 •If Long Distance, 992 .. 7656 Call Collect 9·21· 1 mo. 71 REESE,.., TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Autobody Insurancea. Paint work camping Equipment Sha$ta travel trallor, S700; Stove, ref, & sink Included. Call 388-9025. 197~ Volkswagen camper, sink, refrigerator, pop ·up top. Also Datsun topper. Call 675-5704. :Wutty•n Camp · Ground. miles on tho Only lelf 13 belwHn from New Hlgn. Mall. ·Tralltr load deliveries. ScOHI llutgrlls sod ovallablt; 741-9996 Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certitied Roush Lant Cheshire, Oh. Ph.-367-7560 1·7· 1tfc New Homes - extensive remodel· ing. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 c. 10·2·1 mo. "YOUNG'S· CARPENTER 'SERVICE" _.Addons and remodeling _ Roofing ond gutiiH' work Concret work 992·6215 or 992· 7:11 4 • Pom•ror . Ohio & Aluminum SIDi!\IG BISSELL SIDING CO. scottsdale 10 19?7 ,.,_, Chivy pickup, VI engine, good I 22 Y rs. Experience Sizto "'From JOx30" SMALL • Utility Buildinp •I Slltt from ••• to 12x<10 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, lo• M Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-14J.2Sf1 6-15-tfc COMPLITI IIADIATOII llllVICI From tho · lmalltsl H..,..- CoN to lilt La""t ttedlator. RadlaiW lpeclallll NATHAN 11001 II Yn. I xllfl'ltiiCI I' . • SMIEUON 'p~ •' ,. H·11c listing. Lionel L. Smllll, 905 Mosiman C!rcle. 675-3222. Foreign Cars DEAN'S AUTOMATIC Transmission S~ialist RebuUts-Rep.alrs SHIJobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 mites north of Albany on 1 611, an the Dale ScoH Farm. ...... 370 If no Ans. call 7•2·2070 · 10·8·1 mo. pd .. 1977 Ford Van. 6 <YI. auto. tra111. am·lm·tapo, good cond. 52,500. 992·37.a. 1971 Ford stop von, right hand drlvt, slide up reer - r . 6 cyl automatic, good condition, $850. 576-2166. 1910 J..p, tKcellent con· dlllon: 675-56G. 74 -=========;~=====:::j ,• l 1976 Ford F-100. '10 ton. 8 fl. bell. Call 6U·992·2212. outometlc, - · new . brakes, tires. :========::t=====~=::::=:"lfll'lced below blue Fully Gu:aranteed ALL STEEL ,_ FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES.· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 416-4208 1 3·11 -Ht Transmission E>t:change JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. ~ years experience. Free l!stlmates. Remodltllng. Call 388·9857. 1973 Chevy pickup truck, BING'S CONCRETE CON· e"'. cond., low mlleaqe 307 STRUCTION - Specializing engine, $1,700. Call ..-sIn concrete driveways, 1805. sidewalks, patio, b8sement, garage floors 79 DOdge pickup. 6 cyl., and etc. Free estimates. 11 standard. camper top, rears experience. can 36753.600. Call 388·9754. Evrell 7891. Auto Sales, Rt. 160, 554, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. '1977 I'> ton' pickup truek with topper, 31,000 miles, 350 CtO, automatic, ps, pb, good condition. Phone days before 7 pm 675-2847 .. American and Most Homo Improvements 1973 Datsun pickup, runs PAINTING - Interior and well, new paint. Phone 446· exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remocteling. 6595 after 5:00. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. "8Nutlful, Custom lullt G1r1111" Calf tor lrH siding tttlmalto, MlJo2101 ar UlJo2UO. No Sunday Calls Farm Buildinp 11 1967 Ford Ranchero, $700. STUCCO PLASTERING Call 675·7392 efter SPM. textured ceilings, commercial and residential, tree estimate•. Call 25619751/2 ton Chevy pickup, cyl., standard, S7SO or best 1182. offer, 70,000 mi. 675-7392 after5PM. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by 1976 Ton truck, 1 owner, Hoffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. low mileage. Call 256·1m. Call 416·2107. 1969 Ford F·100, 4·wheel WEATHERALL CON· 1 ddl~'-,;.·!3nOO;,j;,' b6 110c;yl., • spd., very CRETE · quality and ser1900. Call 2561• vice, call 675·1582. V. C. YOUNG Ill VInyl Trucks for S11e 69 Chevy PU 112 ton with I f!. bed. no rust. small V·8, .-. gas milage. Call ..OS· 8593. = Plumbing and elettriol work (Free Et•imotes) SOLUTION FurnHure Stripping and Refinishing ., ... ""' 35 Court St. Gallipolis, .Ohio Call446·3896 . or 446·3080 Bill's Nu- Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vi'n yl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility bUildings 691 Miller Drive ,. ~~;;;~~~~;;~-j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SUNDAY PUZZLER Auta for Sale 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am-fm redlo tape deck, ac, ·38,500 miles, $2500. 30H37-32.U. 72 .. 576· C. R. MASH ~:f~"'~om~::,A~~~ TrlmCOIIttr.416·1961. .CONSTRUCTION THE STANDARD .OIL co. in l'h VINTON $Tf,SOO- Possible lan(iCon· tract with S2·3,000 down at 10% interest. 3 bedroom, 1 floor plan . Has fireplace, full basement, fully inst.~lated & newly painted. FAIRFIELD·CENTENAIIY RD. Spacious 8 yr. old maintenance free home- in an excellent location.........:t bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, wood· burner, 2 car garge, heat pump, plus 1 OUTSTANDING BRICK RANCH - 1 Year Buyer Protection. 112 ac. fenced block from H.M.C. Nestled on a large lot with excellent v1ew. This attractive yard. 3 or 4 bedroom home includes 2 baths, 2 1 ACRE - 9% ASSUMPTION - At· fireplaces. large family room, den, has tractive 3 bedroom home In nice neigh- .had excellent care & maintenance & In borhood. Has fireplace. large equipped one of the best neighborhooos. kitchen. garage, storage bldg. Plus a 168 AC. FARM - ONners moved to Fla . • nice pine treed 1 ac. yard . .CO's. A~xlous to sell and have dropped pr~ce $20,000. Approx. 24 ac. crop land, 60 ac . • OWNERS MAY FINANCE- Qualified pasture and 80 acres of wood land & buyers could possibly finance as low as wildlife. Remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom 8%. Large 2 story home with lots .of home, with newer 'fireplace, new roof, character. Has riVer frontage, 4 or 5 storm windows, insulation & garage . • bedrooms, family room, WOOdburner & Nice orchard, large white pine a. some oil furnace, downstairs bath & more. timber reported. Priced in S60's . • 139,500. j Located off R t. 554. · . Ph. 949· 2160 or 949-24112 7·5·tfc 11 BOGGS I•• & ROGERS PAW& COIN SHOP 601 Main St. · ....... ' .-...,'.. 'I 9'14% ASSUMPTION - $.13,500- Cozy & extra sharp 2 bedroom home with fireplace and fulfbasement. S.ituated oh 2 flat shady acres. 16x16 storage shed, brick barbecue, 2 car detached garage (house & garage have vi_nyl siding), Green Grade School. A lovely location. REDUCED TO ,44.000 Owners anxious to sell. Will listen to any reasonable offer. 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch with new nat. gas furnace, new h.w. heater, new carpet, large kitchen, carport &·flat yard in Centenary. Call742-3195 2-B·tfc of S32,600 - Nearly new cedar ranch off Rt. 554 .2 bedrooms, large loft (could be Jrd bedroom). bath, eat·in kitchen, dining room, woodburner, deck piUS 2.6 ney. 2 acres. 'I llnSolts FREE ESTIMATES Phone 304-773-9106. r-===::::::;::;;:;:~t::;::::;=:=====::j[;:==:;:=====~ Ouallty work. ,1S,500 PRICE REDUCED! ranch located on SR Assume 9% mortgage with a very low ~· down payment and payments less than Has heatilato,. fireplace, dining room, S130 mo. J bedroom home with river step-saver kitchen, elec. heat, new h.w . frontage near town. Has family room, heater, and a 100x300 flat yard with nat. gas heat & full basement. Call small barn. Only $40,900. Low down payment. about this one. I I hHvy duty marine canvas. .......... SEPT. 21 lllrUOCT.24 $20.00 • Now $17.50 $25.00 • Now $22.50 $30.00 • Now $27.50 535.00 • Now S29.50 . wave Ltntth For Longer Hair 216 Sycamore St. I· CHAIN UNK FENCE SAl£ D&M For <!II of your wir· ing needs. Used Color TV Sets for Sale. · NEW PHONE NO. I I I I I DIN NY -... ... ,... 75 International 5 speed tranr-=~=======:j;.:=========:::;t:=========~ smlsslon, radiator, lnd six I OWNER WILL FINANCE - Gf'•t family homo with 3 Irs., 2 baths, 151127 Lll wilh gas flrepla<e, lal'lfe rr]OIIom kitchen with r•noe, self·cteanlng oven, DW lnd dlsp., laundry wllll wnttor an dryer, port bllaement end over 6 acna ollond atlht adllt oltown. Cell Renny IIIC-IIUm, 446·0001. · 9-5-tfc •Hot Wat•r Tankt PHONE 446-3643 ,._ ' LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of land in Cheshire Township. offers lots of good living for your growing family . Home i! just like new wltt1 1438 sq. ft. of living area plus lin attached garage'. 2 spac ious BR 's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10x24 kitchen with refrig., disp., ' DW,. doublf oven & range, wast1er & dry e r stays in laundry. Land is •nostly rolling pastUre land with approx . 25 acres wooded. Call for appointment . ·. Union Ave. •Dryert •R_. B. J, Hllnton, Anoc ., 444o·U40 E.,.. Clyde Wllll•r. ASIOC. 2U·U1. ~~~~~ S.'YR. OLD SPLIT-LEVEL - features 4 or 5 BRs, J baths, 30 ff. LR, 2 family r'!'s ., 2 woodburning fireplaces , large kttchen and din ing area, 2 car garge, one of the county's ntcest pools (20x50} and a truly professionally landscaped loT. Located on Debby Drive . Owner S"YS sell ... so ca ll RANNY BLACK BURN for a Personal showing . You'll be pleased ou did . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc . Rustic log home is buitt from hand hewn beams and has a sleepling loft, modern bath, la rge stone fireplace and approx. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne Nat io nal Forest. Extra land available. Easy Terms . 1 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers Gene~ lkeWiumtn, Broker, 441·37,. Eve. Jim Coc:hrln. AUOcillte, 44,·1111 Eve. eaackhOI • Excav111no • septic Syatems owa..r.s.wera. Gel Llntl oDumpTruck oTrenchtr . Licensed Bonded New~~o~~t>: I<Mp This Ad 1., •• Gold: anything morkld 101(, t•IC, IlK (CIOII rlntt, denta I), s11v1r colnt or tltrllng. Iring 10 TOfM "urn, Atk lor TOO!'· TOP prlctl IVtrY• IIIIYI Or IN MTS Coins, -~------;,....f-----'----+----------1 cart Custom m--•ndvolf cover. Made from APP'LIANCE 1 I Services Offered aooucTING Mon. 11:007:00 Tues. 11:00..5:00 Wodo. 10:0().8:00 Thurs. I I :·8:00 Fri. 10:00-5:00 Pom•r~, LAFF·A·DAY J&F HAIR REMEDIES Stylist: Mor1< Mora, Po-. ~· Clncfr Cuth- Ph. 992-2772 10-1-1 mo. STROUT .REAL TV sMR 319- This fine A bedroom home Is 1oca1ed In tht dty school sys_tem. You will enjoy a large lot with a total country atmospher~. and the s.me time have 111 of the city conveniences. Call now, owner nas bHn traMferred and needs to sttl soon. . ' ws-. Free Estimate Real Estoil!!_- Ge'-!n!!eC!:r~a!.. l ______ Pri~edat$17,500. IMR GroatlocatiOIIf A very nl• e ranch stvle -w1111 a tull basement with family room. Main flBII'L Iorge llvlno room with o cozy brick flreJOface, All sltu~ted on .43 of an acre and only two miles trom Gall< polls. · Aluminum Siding otnoulallon • Storm DOors e Storm WlndiiWI eReplacemint Windows : -- -----~~-=--=-=---==:- BMR J97 - Owner says sell, and he will do the financing at 12%. It is an income prOducing dupleX. iMR 404- Hew Listing- City schools, newly clir· poled and pointed. This three BR home Is priced fn tne -SJ8's, a 1real buy on today's market . . BUMfL INSUUTION Vinyl & 1975 Ford Coontry Squire, 42,000 actual miiH, In ex· cellent condition, owner will finance. 675-3030 or 675· 4232. .· REAL ESTATE AGENCY 78 Mustang,· exc. cond., ,. cyl., 4 spd .. $3,595. Call 388- 1977 Dodge Aspen statlori L Hereford Polled Bull, 1 wagon. . Special edition. cow, 1 helfer. Call 614·992· Automatic, AC,PS,PB, tow mileage. \-Viii accept trade. 7869. 'Sharp. Call 614-992-3517 or 614·446-0342. ~, BMR 400 - Check this one. For only $8,500 you can but a two SR home w/ rural water and bath . Business Services 71 Aute lor5alt 1979 FORD Zepller, good condition, no rust, air~ AM· , FM, R· DEF, new radial tlrn, 41,000 miles, $.1,100. Call »4-675-1213 belweon 8:00a.m.· 9 :00a.m. -------------, WISEMAN 1971 Buick, good cond., fully e<:~uiped, very low miles, price $1,150. Phone ..OS-4630. ~NI ~wf Ford Torino, very cond. l1.500. 1974 vw Dasher, exc. conct SltSOO. 702-2734. w. Va. . . 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme, loaded. 675-«1117 . . 1976 goo<! Real Estate 592-2419 Call collect - 614-592-2419 . Loretta McDade, STARKEY REALTY Athens, Ohio 1971 Camero. Good running condition. Also good bOdY. Coll'614·992·6309. . 1972 Volkeswagen, or 812 - 29~7. Loretta McDade FARM - Just 3 miles from Racine on black lop road . Lovely pr i vat~ setting consisting ot 7111 ilcres witt1 14x70 mob1le home comple.tely enclosed with root and full, le':'gth porth and c~r­ port , The two rooms added on 1n the rear . .one wtth 11replace and one wi-Th woodburner, make 1t truly a tarryily size hom e . There is a bar n and two other o~t­ bu ildings. Priced in the low S40s. and owner w111 help with financing . 1979 Ford LTO II sport. Black with red stripes. Goo<! condition. $.1195 or best oflar. Call 614-985-3821 or614-985·3554. 7~ · Livestock For-Sale or Trade 59 71 Auto-lor Salt 1976 Flat. 128. See RaY Pulllna. 992·7316. 1970 VOLKS\'VAGEN fast· back, good condl,ion, call after 5, 30-4-675·5152. 63 Cent~nnial oOdve Farm Equipment '· & Vegetlbtes AutolarSalo • oct. 11, 1911 1981 1978 0mnl4 dr., hat· Chback, OUtOrY]jltiC, power stNrlng, excl'llent cond. Ph. 245·5617 after SPM. R.egl11ter~ Doberman pups,7 weeks old, tails bob· bed, wormed, r female, 2 males. black and rust. $125 . ·58·1513. Massev Ferguson M·50 tractor, power steering, 2 female puppieS, part disk, bush hog, plows, harrow boom, must sell Beagle. Sl5 each . 895·3633. due to heath. For caSh only price s-1,500. Call 2•!1-9105. 57 Musical Instruments For sate 2·8N Ford trac· SPINET CONSOLE tors, set of 217 plows PIANO FOR SALE Wan· &cultivators with shields. ted: Responsible partv to Can ~ seen 1t Oak Hill take over piano, Can be VIllage Trading Post or seen locally. Write 0 Mr. caii6U-682-71)5.( after 7PM. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, IlL 62231. AKC 71 '., John O..re 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 com· b lne. New ldea·2 row Picker, Oliver 2·row picker. New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Fermalland 2 row mounted picker. Russ BrQthers Farm Machinery. St. Rt. 139, 6 mile• South of Jackson. Call 286-2731. .' --- MolorcyciH All Ulad blkH reductil lor drntlcallr lmmadlol8 clearance. IIetz Hondo Sales, Upper Rt. 7, Galllpollo. 416-:12-«l. 1975 CB 360T Honda 1700. 6,000 miiH. Good cond.l!x· tended 'fork • .... dll ~ rtGUiar PIPH Incl-. 9932717or992·:NI4. · 1tl1 H - 100 "· 12,100. CI167HUI.I ~E:s~~;~~v1c~ ~~~ malntalnance and remo<lellno. Phone 388· 9326. French City Painting Reoaldet'ltlal, commercial~ Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 307-7714 or 3077160. Call 416-2101 tor tormlte, roacti, bird, rodent, aplder, and fleas conlrol. Free Hilma-. Bill Thom .,... H & M. CLEANING SERVICE S..am lo or pressure ,qu,.,. w•sh trucks, trailers, - l o homH, farm ment, etc. PhOne 311·9376 or416-3129. LOCKSMITH Strvlco. Rnldonllol, automotive. E11\ef9111CY service. C-1 182·20J9. RON'S TIIIYIIIfon Service. SIIKIIII&IIlll In Ztnlth - Motol ol•, Quezar, and Cllll. Phone 576·2M or.ut.-us.t. I' • K Troo Trlmmlno, stump rernaval. 675-1331. ~lance ·:=·· w...-.. clryen, m· lllfl8, IMW'I lliNOLII'SS1!1lVICI ox· perlllad IMIOft, I'OOW, IIICfrlclan, K...,.kl 1000. · ••~eral ,.~. •"" fuftl ""' 2 IMIIMIL $17110. lllftO~IIIIlJI. p 30H7. 1m 67HJD or 67•mo. ' 11 Home Improvements Water wells. Commercial and Domestic.· Test holes. Pum'ps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. . stark's Tree Trimming. In· sured. 304-576-2010. CARPENTRY , home 'bUilding & remodeling, 304· 675-2440. ACA08S rook 7172-aboy 74 Poi . . . 78- We Donc:el" 21 Pfooofor 18"- combat 22"- 23 Wortlllp 20 Caurlyo.d 77Hugo 71Wlndow Paix • r.a Hypoohltlool 1*1 79 Doni foroe 141SanakrH 114--lt 145Quencn, .. Plumbing & Heating d- th011 115""" 25~tub 147Smd 149 Galt mound cerpentar, - o r 675-4!60. Unden 18- 19 Aottam: v•. 20Fio27 Part of HRH 29 Mlmk: 31 Conjuncllor'l 36Tikaa gold meclol 37' Frodc 39 SenatOI" 4-0 Gull-like bird ., JOlt •2 Wooly - -- ·-... -· -·--.. nt50Brozllloon ptoce 2130Fohhort 32 Procood ao-. 82SI 33 .. _ Cld" Are high Interest rates k.eeplng you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom building and remodeling. For quality, professional ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley n35527. port 17 Ac:IO< t52 Colt ; ;' Mea._,.. 34 Tr•teQI ... 35 Wrttea Illy 118 Tn.gono Iotter 38 Doponed 37Motarllt's IIBAnllude 100&.meee 38 Ccncotde, . 102 HeM 154 lntOIIr..-1 15;8 Mount..n nymph 158 Grain to be by for one: Abbr. .a-by heM greund 159-lng teo Ba.alngs 161 Rtv.r ducko gada ~H.C2"- 103 Golf mound 104Haod-wood Zoppelln" 105 WortuNn 1011-ond .a Locate "Word with Rongttor Eagle 1011- .7 Turkllto DOWN 1Spotunkora' tOUCh ""foh• wreltha of 53 Brlttly Mall, Zaire, etc. t10Eidlts 111- • Printw'a 5 Occoiplod 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap · provod. Total wel9ht 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup to:uck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 m lies South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 216·5930. 51- rtnd 112tr••'o NI Prince Chorlol 11~- 8 C.ObiO EDWARD'S Backhoe a~d Doz.er Service. Specialfzln'g In septic tank. 675·1234 . . 114-t 121 Pro'; 15DIIhlcolnl: Abllr. 128-.c BACKHOE and Septlt tank Service. Larry Siden· strltker. 675-5580. 87 II Mi'lmc.le lor 132.._.133"a-oty.... _. M Lunchliml 55 The-· 118~117~110 Engllah dly lOp 58Scoutge 59 Picnic 120122 Bali111•ou 124 Tllke a eMir pool 80-t mont 8CIIomlcat ending 9 Bible port: 12SOJ:ai• 1211Unor """"""" -city· Abllr. 10 Change tho .ootor 11 Cwried on 12Arablln 131Mirket 13CIICII-11 .'"~· INoerdng 1518 I JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition service, commercial, Industrial . Phonol82-2079. General Hlullng JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367-G5fl. .. 64FOI'mlf~ ........ 68Condes-- 70 Ship part 71,_. rock 73 Belp•tter 1• Twlated 75 Lawmaker peraon ,.., 119 Tree trunk 121 New Jeney'e capital 123 Prepoaltlon 125 Negligent 126 SlngJe.. tootw'agall 127B129 Amid 130 Warning device t3t Theaun 132 Fruit t:W AR depot 136Goal 137 Acta 139 SMsonlng 1.-o Pub potable 144 O.nce step 11 Euent181 78 Chlf'MJH wax 1.C5 Tokyo coin t.ce Recede 147 Tho aell t.ca Tippler 148 London 80 Exdled SEWING Machine repelrs, aervlce, Authorized Singer Slles a. Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-22114. 15 111 Coup.. 112 t-iowt --..... - - - 82 Glwnto Electrical a. Rtfrlprollon 14 830Cperao- 7. En'Wiron- 108 Hordana 107 Journey 1 18 FOf'n'lef' Russian hJier •• Diapotch 50- 105Molo- 49 Slupety 57 Cary or Lee 58 SI8YBI 81 Emulat81 Excavating 99- Tyllt Moore 101 Seeuw 50 Large draught: SI. 51 Swlh ~2 Growing ou1 3-cw Tllblly nomolricol function 93 let II atlind 05 -tho Rod 96 Cltrut fruit 97 Bllker't 115 Agreement · 116 Plaee for • 108 IU'alllligl>bor 45- t- country 91 Lartat 92 Trlgo- ~Performs 55 Chad, grounda · 90 Cordova's 113 Supwctllout 56 Narrow, flat 13 - 88 Surglool 46 Tellurium symbol 2 Cerutn CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone..OS-3888 or ..OS-.U77 oolna 17 Opulonoo - 112-- ·-118-- - -- ·-- - 1~ 81-..t 11 Wlllred In 28 At tMt MOBILE. HOMES MOVED. REASONABLE . 576·2711 or 576-2866. 135 Y0111111 p t 138139 At-time 100 Ctrdo port 14tlnNCiegg 142 Rue -Ia M.H.II!p!lr MOBILE homo skirting, 1011~ from 1220. to $495. K a. K Mabllt Homes Pl. PIH..nt, WV 675-3000 "'==:;:;:;::=.:::::== .UI!I!O!IIWY lltclrlc, """" . ij IIYnlln· ........ *1+576-2921 or67HI.,, - "--""""-="'-!.L...Till STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 $0<. A.... Gallipolis. or 416- liD. •7133 MOWREYS Uf)holoiWy Rt. 1BoiC 124. Pl. PIHaent, »4· 67NU4. \ ' ·' ' 81 Conjunction 83 Edgtl 114 Former 1518eale note 153 That man tss Zeus'• t57 Concarning �Sunday Times-Sentinel Band ·perfonnance said 'outstanding' ..... GAWPOUS - Jack.soo and GBuipoliB High School bands pre!Jellted outstanding halftime shows during Friday night's Gallipolis homecoming football contest on Memorial Field. Following a snappy perfonnance by Jack ~laney's Jackson mar· chers, Rod Tolliver's band presen-· ted four numbers ..Fame/' " Nighlhawk," " Hit Me With Your Best Shot," and "Another One Bites !lie Dust." Prior to the game, flag-raising ceremonies · were conducted by members of Lafayette Post No. 'll, American Legion. The GAHS band played background music for the homecoming festivities. · Keith Anne Oliver, dau"hter of -~ PotgePomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Obi-Point PlaiSant, w. va. . RIO GRANDE ...;. Stale Senator Oliver Ocuek (O.Nortb!ield) has been 8IIIIOWICed aa the second in a series ol apeakers to make presentationa at Rio Grande College and Community Collqe thl,s fall. · · Ocuek will apeak at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 28, in !he Fine and Performing Arta Center on lhe Rio Grande campus as part of the annual Community Forum. He will ad· dress the group on "The Stale of the State ot Ohio" as part of a nine-part forum entiUed "Human Concepts in KYGER CREEK ROYALTY - Miss ~tte Silsoa, ceater, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Rlebard Slssoa, Rl. I, GaWpolll, '11118 dloleD homecoming queeu Friday nlgbt at Kyger Creel!; 111gb Scbetl. Crowlllai tbe queeu Is KC Prlllelpal DIID Brisker. Sbe ""'" escorted by Bill Ron, left. Sbawu Tbomu plloto.. a Changing World.". Each part of the forum ill open to the public and there is no cha~ge for admission: Dr. Cllarles AI~ of Ohio University and Dr. Marcella Barton of RJo Grande will lead a panel discussion on the topic ilfter the presentation. The pnl8J'8IIl is made possible in part by lhe Ohio ~ in the Humanities, a alate-based agency of the national EndOwment lor the Hwnanitiea, which makes grants to non-profit organizations in Ohio for . I{ANSAS CITY- Dr. Homer B. ' Thomas of Gallipolis has maintained a quarter century of membership and· service in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) - the nation's largest medica) specialty organlzatioo, . In a letter to the local family doc· tor, the' then AAFP President Sam A. Nixon wrote, "Because of the activities ;of the Academr. and busy in- .-.,i ' .. il-· dividual physicians like you, family practiCe has msde incredible , . strides .. In fact, this growth has been ..__,; unparalleled · in the history of medicine. ~. "Todljy, family physicians enjoy a status 'within the medical comJilunlty which never would have been possible . without the support rou a9d other members have provided." .. PRESENTS PROCLAMATION- Director Jobo' Stackh-e, Oblo Dr. Nixon continued, "Arid while Departmeol of Agriculture, (left) preselltlag Govemof Rbodes' our job ili not finillhed, your efforts Proclamallou rec~JR~llz~Dg October as Cooperative Mouth to Richard B. as a long-tenn member ha'le Rhoades, President, Ohio Councll of Farmer Coopera'!ves, Inc. enabled us to become a well~tablished specialty and gain the respect of our colleagues in medicine." More !han 7,000 family physicians have maintained membership in the 50,000.member AAFP continuously since February 1~ or efore. The AcademY expressed its gratitude to POMEROY - "Discover Stamp child a lifetime gift," Postmaster these members September 21 in a special ceremony at Its 1981 Annual Collecting - The Hobby of a Life- Soulsby said, ··because stamp time," Is the theme of the'first an· collecting does not depend on age, ~Yell~" and Scientific Assembly · l"'W tn.l..aa Vegas. The loembilt"S nual · National Stamp Colleciing stamina or the weather. · " Many families treasure atamp recelveq a sliver pin and certificate Month, to be observed thl'Ough Oct. notin8 tllejr &chlll\'etnent. · I 31, Postmaster Jim Soulsby 11 collectiolns, work on them together, and pass them along from Family · practice is one of Pomeruy said Saturday. "The fall observance will includ~ generation to generation. In an age medlcme'l newest primary ere , i~-uance of a special souvenir card, when all too many of us spend our specialties that focuses on comw\U.!!ual post office lobby displays leisure time solely as spectators, pre~Ve and continuing health and philatelic items especially stamp collecting is a hobby in which Clll"' f~ ~ch patient, regardless of designed to attract newcomers to everyone can participate. That's the age or an:, in the environment of his the hobby," Postmaster Soulsby message the Postal Service wants to or her far:n!IY and community. l'Ontinued. get across during National Stamp "Millions' of Americans recognize Cnllecting Month,'' Postmaster • that stamp collecting generates in- Soulsby conclued. ' • tTeased knowledge of geography, biographx, history and science. Children who engage in . this hobby Grants announc~d Opponents testify have a good time acquiring new or WASIDNGTON (AP) - The COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A.' U.!led stamps, and the hobby National Endowment for the Arts Senate committee working on a $1.9 stimulates their intellectual growth. recently announced matching granbliUon tax hike proposal expects to Teachers tell us that boys and girls ts totaling $481,825 to support find elecutives from .the state's frequently use their stamp collec- choruses in 36 atates, the District of professional spo~ and amusement . ling infonnation in preparing and Columbia, and Puerto Rico. park industries line<! up in oppresenting class projects." The grants are expected to position. • The Postal Service is sponsoring generate more than $1 miiUon in ad· Chairman Richard H. Finan said the month-long observance in ditional non-federal dollars to aid his ways and means panel is to hear cooperallon with the Council of next week from officials of the Cin- Philatelic OrKanizations ICOPO) the choruses . cinnati Red$ b&Beball tesm, the Cin- which includes national, regional cinnati Bengals football team and and local organizations involved in Session cancelled ·Kings bland amusement park all aspects of stamp collecting. A during ·testimony on lhe House- ·nwnbtir of local collateral activities POMEROY - The Open Door passed plan. are also being planned by Pomeroy session ~ld by a representative Finan, R-Cincinnati, said the of- adult and youth stamp clus, sc.hool from Congressman Clarence E . ficials !oppose the porUon of the and library administrators, com- Miller's office has been cancelled for :package which would impose the munity service organizations and · tbe month of October. The next 'lilate sales tax on tickets sold to ~overnrnent leaders. regular idsit will be on December 9 stsdiUIIIS, amusement parks and An adult who introduces a from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courtlheateh. youngster to the hobby is giving that house in Pomeroy. ~- CROWNING TOUCH-Meigs High School Principal James Diehl places the crowa on JJI81 MHS Homecoming Queen Mary Beth Hawley prior to the Meigs-Logan footbsU game Friday. Beside the new queen Is her escort, H.J . Grimm. INTRODUCTORY SAl.EI CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK -CLOTHES ·Y orktown surrender event. 200 years ago: 1781 glory ~~ j --------·------~ 1181 SOVTIIERN HOMECOMING QUEEN- Robert BI'O'Irll, loft, SOil of Mr. and Mn. DaJmy Browu, MIDenviHe, served 8B tbe escort lor Mils Sherry Beelle, tbe 1111 Soalben Homecomlug Queen. Sherry Is tbe daughter al Mr. and Mn. Rater Beegle of RadDe. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A hospital has agreed to pay $900,000 in \!i'! allipo!is miar!' - - - . settlement of a ''wrongful life" suit on behalf of a severely retarded · baby who might have been aborted bad his parents been told of a prenatal test. The agreement Friday between University Medical Center and lawyers for the family halted what GALUPOUS - Months ago, fo ur-year coeducational liberal arts might have been the first jury verExecutive Editor Hobart Wilson, college affili ated with the Christian dict in a "wrongful life" suit in Jr., wrote a letter to the Associated Churches and Churches of Christ. California. The key decision in the case came Press reminding the AP that Cor- ( Oenny Coburn is the telephone hook last month, howevet, when Superior nwallis' surrender at Yorktown hap- listing for Brya n's dad ; hiS full Court Judge Eugene Guai<;O ruled pened just 200 years ago October 19. name is Denvil Lee Coburn). ·coach . lhat the child, 27-month-old AlejanYou see the res ult in today's Times- Chiu believes that his 1981 team has Sentinel: the AP feature on York· a chance to go to the state fin Jls in · dro Aragon, could recover damages if the jury found lhat the hospital town ! Look for it on E-3-li in this Te.nnessee. should have notified his parents of issue of your Sunday newspaper. J ENNIE, 15;rear-old blonde the prenatal test. The ruling was based on a land· ANDREW DONN ALLY, the gran- cocker spaneil, died Oct. 7 and thus msrk California appeals court dfather of the grandfather of both threw a blanket of grief over the decision last year,.believed to be the Sam Peeps and A. Don Pope, was an Peepshouse. It was a case of first in the nation, allowing a child to Irishman serv.ing in Cornwallis' ar- eutha na ~ ia for J enifer May Belle, recover damages from a medical my. After the surrender, instead of whom arihrilis and the infirmities of laboratory for falling to tell the exgoing back to Ireland or Britain or old age had crippled. Coincidence pectant parents that they carried a wherever, Donnally liked it here and that the nickname of her human genetic disease. The court said, in stayed. How he got from Yorktown ' 'IJlother" is Peggy, for her canine effect, that in some cases a child had to Gallipolis is something we must darn was Peggy's May Bell. The sire a right not to be born. The state asceriain from Pope. Tell us, A. was Sugar Run Sandy. The breeder Don ! was Jenny M. Behymer, Rt. 1, Hills- Supreme Court refused to bear the boro 45133, of the Honeylane Ken- case. In the Sacramento case, Marla CHARLES (CHUCK) Goode, 753 nels. With aU that blue-blooded Arsgon was 36 when she became Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, was the first pedigree, this dog is sorely missed Gallipolltan to go through the new already - such a small creature to pregnant and 37 when she .gave birth . in June 19711 to a child with Down's intersection lights at Pine' and Four- leave such a large void! · syndrome. The hospital did not Inth on a bicycle. When they.were switform her of a test, amniocentasill, ched on Monday (Oct. 5) Chuck watthat would have determined whether ched 'em turn the lights on ; then . the fetus had the genetic defect that peddled through at 8:30 a.m. Scholarship awards causes lhe ayndrome. According to medical atatistics SALLYANNE HOLTZ, 502 CONCORD, Calif. ·(AP) - The · presented by the parents, women • Carriage Hill Dr., Athens 45701 , Con cord Jazz Festival , in somewhere found a black-and-white cooperation with Boston's Berklee who become pregnant at 35 have a 1· photographic post card, which College of Music, has announced a ~ chance of coocelving a child reads : "Aerial view of Rio Grande $25,000 scholarship awards program with Down's Syndrome, and the College campus, Rio Grande, Ohio." to encourage and train outstanding chances~ with age. 'lbe , Aragona' lawyer, Morton It shows the rear of Anniversary young musicians. frjedman, llid Mn. Arllon would Hall and the nat field where now Scholarships In the amount of have pt1en an abortion had llle bad · stand the Janette Alblez Davis $1,000 to $5,000 each will be awarded ·library and the tennis courts with an to talented young musicians to eo- the test and learned ot the COIIdltion ofthefltul. outdoors basketball court. courage thelr careers in jazz. The bolpltal 8J1U8d that by medlcall&andarda of 11'19,"11 had DO BRYAN COBURN, Gallipolis Rt. duty to Inform the Arlganl of the 3, ill i member of Coach Juan E. teat. Rillla of the test wen then CCJOo Chlu's soccer team at Milligan Veterans Memorial lldei-ed to be . (Inlier than the Collece, which II located in upper bellefllll unW the woman 1-.cbed .(OMISSIONS-Gloria Gallagher, East T~ midway between age to, said the bcilpltal'a lawyer, Rutiand; Harald HOOd, Racine, . Elizabethtown and Johnson City. Jl'nd Sc:bnrtl. DISCHARGES-Robert A.lbley, Bryan, the son ot Putor and Mrs. Both Ia~ c8llad the llltlemlllt Denny Coburn, on SR 1181, ill a junior Robin Imbodln, Rudalpb Gordon, afalrooe. in pre-engineering. Milligan is a Carl Autherson, Eva Ccnkle. - ! Oct. public programs in lhe humanities. The flrsi of the nine pl'e4entations was made September 23 with a representative of the Bureau of Public Affairs in Washington, D. C. speaking on "Foreign Relations The Mid East." Dr. George Week· man of Ohio University and Dr. James Doubleday of Rio Grande led a panel discussion following the speech. Ocasek ill serving in his 23rd year in the General Assembly from the 27th Senatorial District. r' Hospital will pay $900,000 1 R 'e iired. Gallipolis doctor· .~ earns national recognition ' NOR'lll GALUA QUEEN- JoAime Jooes, a &enior at North Gellta, was crowued bomecomlug queea at ceremonies Friday night at Nortb Ga1lla. North Gallla won the bomecomiDg coateal with Southwestern, MO. Bruce Gagrlel photo. En,,,, Ocasek ch~sen 3:~ speaker Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, was crowned 1981 hOIIIeC<IIJiiq queen by Joe Foster, president of the GAllS student body. Mlas Oliver WBB sponsol'!'d by the French Club. John Ackerman, vice president of the student . body' preoented the queen's court, Roberta Hamilton, · fint princess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlllnn, and Terri Hennessy, second princess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hennessy. Miss Hamilton was sponsored by the Future Fanners of America. Miss Hennessy was sponsored by lhe Spanish Club. FlowerS were compUrnents of Evans Funeral Home. The annual GAHS homecoming dance was held Saturday night. GARS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND PRINCESSES - Keith Aune OUver, center, was crowqed 1981 homecomlug queen prior to Friday algbt's Gallipolis-Jackson football game on Memorial Field. Ou left is Roberta Hamilton, first princess. On right Is Terri Henuessy, secolld prtncess. -Brenda Wiisoo photo. . . .reel 'Discover stamp collecting' theme for annual observance ' ' in car'l1at--tt BROIVN DLCKS There 's a special authorily about the man in Brown Ducks. Put them on and you're ready for work . And how these engineered work clothes protect you on thejobl Carhart! Is the complete line of 35 tough top quality work garments. · ' Choose Brown Duck bib overalls, dou· ble knees, copper rivets, triple seams, tool pockets and elastic suspenders ... · Insulated coveralls with or without zip· per leg . Examine the many differ~ ent styl~s of heavy duty, rip-proof, wearproof Brown Duck jeans~ jackets, coats and coveralls, too. Come In and see these gutsy work outfits that have got to give you a lift·Ali tOO% cotton. Preshrunk. Machine Washable. · C81~1al"'tt& Rugged as the Men Who Wear Them. Union Made in AmeriCI SALE PRICES AT LAND BANK MEETING- Oils F. Kuopp (left,, Racine, tallul with R.C. Scblader, president of the Federal Laud Bank of Loulnille, Ky., dllliDg a workslwp for uewly elected FLBA board members MIN•s DIPT. • 111 FLOOR ELBERFELDS I.NPOMEROY ... IPohed II ± 'Oia laltl"aeu..l ... hee . . . . II I I & 111t1• IIlLa.... eqi!ljMDNI 'ne oCfler 111'8 _ ,,. .........ll't . . ldoatlfled. board;,· heldrecently Ia Loulsville.,J{aopp Is on tbe directors for the FLBA of GaiUpolil, wblcb 1ervet flU" men In Athens, Gallla, Jackloo, Lawreace, Meigs, Morgau, Vinton aDd Wasblugtoa counties. ' Racine man attends seminar LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Otill F. Knopp of Racine recently attended a workshop designed for newly elected Federal Land Bank Association (FLBA) board members. This workshop was conducted at The Federal Land Bank of Louisville on Sept. 9-11 and focused on task responsibilities important to lhe new director. In addition, Information was provided on the Farm Credit System's organizational structure and the roles of the Farm Credit Banks, Federal Land Bank and Federal Land Bank Associations in the extension of agricultural credit. Knopp was elected to the board of directors for the FLBA of Gallipolis earlier this yeat and will serve a three-year term. The FLBA of Gallipolill serves the long-tenn credit needs of farmers in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Vinton, and Washington counties. Gallipolis ill one of tK Federal Land Ba,. Associations located in the four-state service area (Ken- · lucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Tennessee) of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville. These land bank associations currently service approximately ff/,000 loans with an out· standing loan volume of over $4.5 · billion. GDC program development site, at Tiffin Development Center, to the Gallipolis Developmental Center to study the Program ·Director's position under the preceptorship of Mias Sarah Wlnter1 C -· :.-' · Miss Winters, who Is the Program Director at the ·Gallipolls Developmental Center, has widely recognized skills ·in the area 11 programming for the develop- · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Developmental Center has been selected as one of six training sites fir lhe Stl\te -Df Ohio for a new management development program sponsored ·by the DepOrtment of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dissbllities. The training program which was launched on Sept. 1, assigned John Merski, a residential Wlil mana~er College plans info session lhe Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus Nov. 12. For further information, contact the Rio Grande Nursing Department or Office of Admissions at 24:N353: RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande College and Community College NUrsing Department and Office of Admissions will hold an infonnation session N6v. 12 for those persons in- · terested in the school's two-year associate degree nursing program. The presentation will include information regarding the nursing program, application procedures to the college and school of nursing, and filing for financial aid. Information sesson will be from I· 3 p.m. with a tour of the campus and . nursing skills lab provided from 3-4 p.m. Interested persons should meet at CHESHIRE - L. R. Ford, ,Jr. , janitor department and in May 1987 Plant Manager at OVEC's Kyger transferred to the yard department Creek Pian!, announces the as a coal handler. 1 He worJ<ed as a barge attendant retirement of two of its employees. Paul C. Werner retired from and tripper operator in that departOVEC effective. Oct. 1, after more . ment before being promoted to tracthan 26 1h: ' years or service with the tor-<liesel operator, the pooltin be held until his recent retirement. company. A native of Cheshire, Sisson serHe first joined Kyger Creek Plant In February 1955 as an Auxiliary ved with the U. S. Anny from March equipment operator in the 1944 to December 1945. He and his operations department and in June wife, Annabelle, reside at Route 1 ' 1955 transferred to the stores depart- Cheshire. Land value GIDDINGS, Texas (AP) - Land that leased for $18 an acre four years ago now leases for as much ~s $800 an acre in this area. The 1,000 square miles of land between Austin and Houston have · become one of the busiest drilling areas in the U.S. There were nine wells in 1977, with !I)Ore than 900 ment as a stores a ttendant. He was now. later promoted to purchasing assistant and then to office supervisor, the position he held until his recent retirement. ' A native of Middleport, Werner The land is crisscrossed with pipelines lhat connect wells to seven gas processing plants set up since· 1977, The newest one near here ill PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - An average pencil, 7-inches long, can ifraw aline 35 miles long. The "lead"' in pencils used today isn't lead at all, it's grapldte. Americans buy more lhan 2 bUllon pencils annually. · August 1943 to March 1941i. He is a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, and he and his 'wife Mickey reside at 142 Lincoln Road, Pomeroy. Wavne F. Sisson retired from OVEC effective Oct. I, after 21 1'.! years of service with lh~ company. He first joined Kyger Creek Plant in March 1960 as a laborer in the labor- · Terri Woife has accepted a position as a hairstylist at Tlie Hair Clipper Barber-Styling Salon, at 14li Jackson Pike. She ls originally from Bellaire, Ohio, now living in Rio Grande. Terri attended Wheeling Barber College. She also took a course in Advanced hairstyling given by the education team of Your Father's MUitacbe In Augull. For an &Ppolnlmont at The Hair Clipper, call 4411-2519. mentally disabled. The departmental management development program also offers training for the positiQns of SuperJn. tendent and OperatiOns ~or fpr fac~ities of the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Mr. Steve Schumacher, an employee selected for training from the Gallipolis Developmental Ce"ter, ill currently in the Columbus Central Office of the Department of Mental Retardation and Deve'oprnental Disabilities receiving training as an Operations Director. All participants of the training program, of which only three (3) have been selected so far, will rotate through the various ttalning sites in Ohio before returning to their home based facifity. Announce recent retirements served with U. S. Air Force frci n Accepts • • position We have a complete selection of CarharH Brown Duck Work Clothes. Rqutar and extr1 large sjzes - sl!orts, · regulan and !•lis, too. Buy now while selection Is best. Save during our &!Ill. '· ' SEO realtors hold session JACKSON - The September of the Southeastern OHio . ·Board of Realtors was held on September 22, at the Colonial 1nn Jackson, with Hani! Cleland, Jr . Clelan~ Realty presTdlng. Mike Gillium of Shaffer Realty spoke to the Jackson-Wellston Realtors about the new commercial business coming to their area. Cleland held the business meeting with several items of correspondence presented to the members, including the management Update · seminar to be held at the Holiday Inn in Lancaster on October. s, 7 p.m. These seminars are to qualify for continuing education beginning next ~ meeting .i year. 1 TERRI WOLFE Jan Gettles of Getties Realty, in charge of the program intrnduceci Bob Meister, the president of Co!UJilo bua Firat Mortgage, who gave a pre~Jentation on new wt&JHII'OUnd rnortpges being offered by hill coft.. pany. The next meeting will be held on October 'ZI, in Gallipolla wttb M.mD Carter ot Century 21, Southern HIH Real Estate, In c}large . of the program. • ) I ·~ . I �.i- I They'll re-enact Y orktowri debacle'. Announce merger CHICAGO Dean Witter Reytl(llds Organlzatkln Inc. and Sears, Roebuck alld Co. Friilay aii-" nounced the boards of directors of both companies have approved the · acquisition of Dean Witter Reynolds by Sears and executed a merger agreement. Dean Witter Reynolds will become an autonomous subeldlary of Sears, continuing to operate . under the same name and under its pl'l!slint . management. -Andrew J. Melton, Jr. remains chairman and chief eiecutive of. fleer and will be nominated for election to the Sears board of directors. Robert M. Gardiner will continue as president of Dean Witter Reynolds. Edward R. Telling, ~hainnan, president and chief eiecutive officer of Sears, Roebuck and Co. said Sears will pay $50 In cash for up to 45 per· cent of the then outstanding Dean Witter Reynolds shares. Sears is not requiring any -minimum number of shares. The cash tender offer will conimence by October IS. _ In addition, following approval by shareholders voting the remaining shares, Sears will exchange $50 in stock for each Dean Witter share in a tax-free ellchange. The number of Sears shares to be issued in the merger in exchange for each Dean Witter Reynolds. share will be determined by dividing $50 by the average closing price of Sears · common stock on the New· York Stock Exchange composite tape for the 10, trading dsys ending three dsys before the Dean Witter Reynolds special shareholders meeting. · The number of Sears shares to be exchanged for each Dean Witter Reynolds share at current prices will be 3.1 shares plus or minus 10 percent (i.e., no less than 2,7'¥1 Sears shares and no more than 3,418 Sears shares). Approximately 12,140,000 shares of Dean Witter Reynolds corrunon stock were outstanding on a fully diluted basis as of September 30, 1981. In addition, Sears has an option to purchase up to 18,4 percent of out· . standing Dean Wilt!'r Reynolds com· mon stock in newly issued corrunon shares at $50 per share. Corrunenting on, the agreement, Telling said: "We are delighted that Dean Wit· ter Reynolds board unanimously recommended acceptance of dur proposal. In our review of the entire investment securities industry, we determined that Dean Witter Reynolds would best fit our strategy. As an independent entity within Sears corporate structure, Dean Witter Reynolds will get the support it needs to become an even stronger factor in its ilidustry. Dean Witter's reputation for integrity, quality of investment banking and research, and highly professional acount eiecutives are great assets upon which we can together achieve our goal of becoming the prerrtier provider of consumer financial ser· \iiCe.s. The trust that the public places in these two great names and institutions will ~ring a new dimension of service to the 36 rrtillion families who are regular Sears customers.'' : "Last month we also announced that Sears intended to take a major position in residential real estate. ·This was realized earlier this week ln our agreement to acquire Cold:well, Banker and Company. We :!Jelieve these steps will have long· term benefits for ctistomers, em· ployees and shareholders alike." • : Melton said in a statment: : ''With total capital of approximately $15 billion, Sears :Provides the board capital base :which Is essential for major finaneial services companies. Our managerial independence will be )naintained and opportunities for :growth enhanced for all employees. -The Sears name, and all it stands for, represents a worldwide con.sumer franchise and source of potential new Investment services business superior to any financially oriented COill]lfny with wlilch we might enterllitl a relationship. Sears has tnade a comrrtitment to ~cellence : to bring the best .ln their :every endeavor. This coincides with .our philosophy." :Poetcy winner NEW YORK (APJ - The AcademY of American Poets has anlJOUDced ~~ Carolyn Forehe has IJeen named the 1•1 winner of the Lamont Poetry Selection. : The prize II given each year to 1n1pport the publication cl an ~ poet'• - . 1 boot, IIJb. mltted in maniiiCript form br • .· pgNi..... M& Jl'orehe'a manUICrlpt, :•111e Coanlry Between Ua," wu ~ for the prlle br poeCI Richard Sheltllll, WWJam Hannan and,.. Jordan. It W'lll be Jlllhli!!lwl by Harper Uo!r. . The Sunda Tim STORE HOIIRS: Moo,.sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 _am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0~· · PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 17, 1981 ~ITOR'S NOTE - lbe boUle of Yorklon, the Revoludonary Will' battle tbat kept warm beer from U.S. lbarea, made George Slein· brelllltl' lb~ Henry VUI ol bueball. ralber than cricket, and left Am~ ~e- fop :;tght hand traffic, look place.!! yeal'll ago this month. Here, ll'a recalled as you never heard itldlatory class. 1-- By SIJ) >IOODY ·AP Newafeatan:s Writer Tbe, forgotten hero at •'l'otk'town, the batUe that is being remembered all over America this month, was a ]frenchman who never set foot on' U.S. soil. . His name was Francois Joseph Paul, Count de Grasse du Bar. Mort France for the West Indies wbole sugar islands were the OPEC sheik· domsoftbeirdsy. His ordernlereto tormept his perennial British foe, Adm. George ' aodney, unW the hurticanneason wben he wp to depart f'!" the American coast to torment Rear Adm. Thomas Graves, whose role in loaintr the war was almost as Kieat as Adm. De Grasse's In winning it. De Grasse had been told to take no more !hap 12 Or his sbipe-of-th&-line, his battleships, north. Instead, be took all 28 of them,- mtnus one that bl•w up when the grog stores ex· plodedfromacarelesslampllghter. In 1781, George Washington freely admitted, "We're at the end of our :: · American Revolution just 200 years ago. And remains UI)Sung. Yet \ De Grasse gambled the ultimale chip, his life, for American indepehdence. He disobeyed orders. and ~ed his fleet, either of which in those days of strict accounta ility could have earned him a place in front of a firing squad in· steadqfthe historybooks. He had set sail in March 1781 from up ..His army was down to 2,500 men. C11iJs .for militia went unanswered. Unpaid soldiers mutinied. He couldn't afford dispatch riders and had to rely on the public mails, dire strail.s indeed. It seemed all the British had to do was wait for the revolution to peter out, and In Sir Henry Clinton, their commander in America, they had just the man for the job. Sir Henry waa ultter. And be had fourelltalel ' the West Indies uncovered. It waa and a 111111rea in Ida baedquarten part of the eiJIIl4re. His fleet'• JIUI" pose in Ufe was to keep them so by blowing enemy men-of·war out cl the waler. The Fnnch !bought dif. inNewYorUoalhritbortn. His f1cbt1n1e1t 1eneral. Cbarlea Cornwallla, Wll tralpalng sornewhen in VlrllnUI, where he thought the war could'be 'WOII, on the vqe of inlubordinotion and beyond the limits of cl- cOmmunicalkln. Thil was a Bad 11lin8 becallle CllnIGn dld nat tblnk the war obould be fought in Virginia. Maybe Newport, where the French lll'1I1Y of Count Je&ll Bapli<ste de Rochambeau was. ferently. Tllelr neet wu a means to stralegie end&. It was to such ends that De Graue gambled all when he leftHalti,AIJ8.5,1781. "Han English govl!l'lll1li!nt or ad· miraJ had made such a gamNe, the one would have been turned out, the other hung," said an Englilh officer In retroepect. . De Graue, 59, had been in the navy since the was 12. Although coUision prone, he had been given high marks for seamanship. His departure from Brest in March had Or just wait. Sjr Henry choee the latter. But meanwhile, importantlhlnga were happening, not the least being that Rodney had gout. "nda kept him :- the Atlantic aeaboerd, cut by u..:: numerable rivera. · WIIUiddsre, forCbesapeate&y. Waahlngton appreciated thla well. Rodney sent Sir Samuel Hood nor· When the French frigate La Conth !roo~ Antigua to cover, but sent corde saHed into Newport AUC. 14 to ': him with only 14 battteahipa. At least · say De Grasse would soon be at the ·· eight others could have gone, too, Chesapeake, Washington Instantly ·· but Rodney sent some on convoy saw the possibilities of combined .. duty and took two himself into the operationsagailistCornwallla, gave·' Atlantic. He would head for New up his plan for attacking Clinton in ' York If colder weather improved his New York and within five days had health, to England if not. Gout per- his allied army moving to Virginia. Sisted, however. De Grasse had II was a moUey group: the Fren- . drawn to 1111 inside straight. ch, dressed as elegantly as · Hood looked in on the Virginia peacocks, led by men IIUCh as the ·· CapesonAIJ8. 25, sawnoFrenchand dsshingDuke11eLiruzun,MarieAII' continued to New York to ren- toinette's onetime lover who waa to dezvous with Graves. De Grasse die on the guillotine. . reached the bay six days later. TO cloak> his destination, - Bahlmaa ·Channel, 9UilOihing the English thought only an Englishman . a~~~~:i:"n,~et~~n t~t ~ ~~~~~~n, ~d n:"c!e ~!sh!~ ~r;::'= cJ!e":!'~~n i!m~ ~"= ~~~:~~!=·~: Co~~w~~~O:~."~:.~:b~ea~nd :~~~::. ~~J.'~~:n:u~::: . .$ FRESH PORK 129 Shoulder Steak ....~·. .. MIXED ~:~'fry~r Paris.......... ~~4 ' YORKTOWN, Va. lAP! - The British are corrting, the French are sending two gunboats and; ex· pectedly, a president, and a half-ton of cannon powder will go up in smoke as America celebrates the batUe that won independence. PreSident Ronald Reagan will also speak on the climactic dsy, Oct. 19, the bicentennial of the surrender of Gen. 0larles Cornwallis to a combined #nerican-French army led by George'Washington. President Francois Mitterand of Franc! is slated to attend. Unlike the centennial in 1881, the British have been invited this time. . They sending the No. 2 man in the gpvenunent, Lord Chancellor Hailsllam. Also a frigate to join two French warships and five American. Lord Michael Cornwallis, a coliate'i"11 descendsnt of the British colliiilljpder, will be on hand, as will Kathl~n and Richard de Grasse of Vennoht, fifth generation descendants of 1the French naval chief, . Cpmte !hi Grasse. • Fowl thousand volunteers from 23 states '• and Canada will stage reenactJi\ents of key phases of the bat· Ue, c~ting in the surrender at2 p.m. oathe 19th. A Rhode Island unit is marching all the way, emulating the movement of the troops of Washiagton and Cornie de Rochamheau frl>m Newport and New York to • GRADE A WHOLE • 1 •I Chickens....•......... !~·. Ground Beef.....•. ~!1 USDA CHOICE . ' LB. 19 -•• • SUPERIOR Frankie 21or recreating 18th century army Ufe, is being financed by the National Park Service, Virginia and donations from several foreign countries and privateclllzens. It cost $2 mlllion, is expected to draw IOO,IJOO.plus spectaatora and will climax, as did the surrender 200 S2.99 years befor¢, with the British band playing "The World Tumed Upside Down." Wieners~~G. are packing 1,010 black powder and 200,000 rOunds for the various re- The celebration, which heritage exhibits and a encampment in tents will : ,........=------------! . I~~~~~~~~~~~1 RICK PERDUE ' With Chipper Dinner· you • 2 fish filets • hot, crisp french fries · • fresh, creamy cole slaw • hush puppies • Offer good at Gallipolis store only. Captain D's~ sealood U bamburgen "See me for car home, life, health and business ... like you like it! .lf'!W.ixi:i ~t• tuL»t ST., t-l'tDI 1~*'t' ft:f•a• :u1 &.RefOe insuraare~ ~, .... ,..... Reduce Yoll ~-~ A Like aROOd oeighbor, State Farm . is there. ~~- ~~ f " l'l ~ ~~Uilnt • l,;o"'~'"'' \ flo)"'l! - (lu,, ._ Blaollltnf l(lll , lll1nft1> FALL PRODUCE HARVEST AT BOB'S MARKET ~PPLE j$} Lettuce.......... ~~~~ "E!Ijoy Americas moot popular fruit In Its \ . Cottage DARI FRESH . CARNATION '. ' . $} 09 2~ M.I . . $}69 HOT CHOCOLATE MIX... o I k................ . I 12 PAK GAL WAGONER'S Orarige Drink...~.~ 7 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $3,59 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expll'lls Oct. 17, ,,.. . . Frozen P1m........oz. . JENO'S TIDE SHOITININO DniRGINT , 3 LB. CAN $199 Per Customer at Powell's Oct. 17, 1981 ' ~ :~V USHEL . ' 171~5~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Oct. 17,1981 . only,•4•• .~PECK_ only . ~ i DIAMOND SAVINGS •1•• I I TAX;.FREE "All Savers" Certificate ,._--.- I Ltrge Discount For Purchase Of 5 Bushels Oi More. OOKED,BAKED, FRIED OR JUST AS A SNACK, ! PPLES ARE NOT ONLY HEALTHFUL BUf ALSO IECONOMICAL. • • First $~,000 of interest earned filing. a joint tax return ($1,000 filing ir]dividually) ls.TAX·FREE .. • 'Receive $20 instant cash with $10,000 deposit. Other Harvest Values • Receive $10 instant cash with $5,000 deposit. '4" PURPOSE P.OTATOES _ _ _ 50 lb._ ~LL'"'" ONIONS _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 lb._ '100 ONIONS 50 lb.:.._ PKINS ·For Pies or Halloween~_ lb. - 12 CRISCO pleatlful oeaoon" 'ix Or Match An~ _Of The Following Varieties • . 1 ~ed & Golden Dehctous, Stayman, Winesap, · Rome Beauty' , Grimes Goiden And Johnathaii I I FU~L BUSHEL _ only ·'7" PECK only. '2" ' , Cheese.2!~~. mt~l Six mon'th Money Market Certificates can be transferred to the " All Savers " certificate prior to maturity without early withdrawal penalty. •;0" '13$ FJC!eral regulations requi re a substantial pen11~ y ahd lou ollaK exemp1i on lor ea1 ly wilhdrawal. '·' *Now Opening 1982 Christmas Club Accts. * • APPLE CIDER MADE. WEEKLY" Bob's · . uurs PUMPKIN r • DIAMOND SAVINGS ' 290Z. i20+07 2/$1 Per Customer It Powell's Oct. 17, "'' rket I . TaX-FREE Interest lJ;te plus Cash.Bonus HARVEST . .. 217 Upper River Rood .. • ; .. are $199 Ro.und Steak.......... · Chipper Dinner · Cornwallis descendant to surrender just as his ancestor did long ago .J .) further dlalracted in enriching hattie dsys." Trenton and Saratoga, but sea casually Interrogated a known·· himself with the loot froin his raid on Having just what Washington power was the strongest hand in that British spy about bescbes in the the arms smucgling Oo:a market on · needed - aeapower, men and money · war. Ships had instant firepower and area. To plug security leaks, h~· Sl Eustatius. - De Grasse set off up the could niove annies much faster than burred women campfollowera from• Rodney waa also suffering under dsngerous but out of the way Old feet or hooves, particularly along (continued on Page E~) the illusion that De Graue would • .------------------.:._---------, foUow hia orders, which Rodney had . - - - - - -- -.. · Intercepted. But De Grasse did not Monday & Tuesday Only . ... have the mercantile heritage of an • Engli.sbman. Not for a moment would Rodney conceive of leaving' Willi Tax·Fr•• Ylwtd Elf active AND LOAN COMPANY 216 W. MAIN sr. "OPEN 7 DAYS" ' MASON, VA. w. Oct. 5 ·Oct 31, 1881 12.14o/o POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 9928 . 773·5721 ' I .' •. �.... . ._. • • ' "''" Page-E-6 .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oct. 11, 1981 Pom·erov Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. They'll. .. .______. .~_.2.•!__ .:. _ _ _ _ _----'____;(Continued::::::.::=..:::frclm:::.::Page!!!:.!::E-3~) themarch. Clinton fell for it, remaining COl>vinced Staten Island was the target even after a spy warned him a French officer had sent his mistress on .: ahead to Trenton. · :: Cornwallis, however, could see the ·· French fleet and had no illusions. , · HiscorrespondencewithClintonhad been vexatlbus, · conflicting and · . irresolute. On July 8 Clinton ordered him to dispatch 3,000 of his 7,000 men to Philadelphia. July 12, Clinton ordered him to send them to New York instead. On July 20, Cornwallis was ordered to keep all his men if need be and fortify a naval station al Yorktown or Old Point Cmnlort to the north on the bay. CornwaUis chose Yorktown, a very bad· thlng. It meant he had ro split his army to fortify Gloucester The a peninsula, good on thesite, north bank of thelacked York river. escape routes and, as Cornwallis conceded, was "Hable to become a prey to a foreign Enemy with tem- excelled at throughout the war, digging lortiflcations, Cornwallis meaaaged Clinton to expect "the worst." Typically, Clinton held a council of war to debate just what "the worst" might be. Hood argued "desparate rases require bold l'eii¥l<lles." ~ ton agreed, sort of. But Graves dawdled In the shipyards. · Meanwhile down In Yorktown, one of the Yankee diggers, Sgt. Josepll Plwnb Martin whose diary is perhaps the inost beguiling of the war, wrote: "We prepared to move down and pay our old acquaintance, the British, a visit. We had come a longwaytoseethem." · · Not until Oct. 9 did Washington feel he had enough trenches dug and guns in place. At 3 p.m. the French cannon opened up, at ~ p.m. the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' AmericanwithWasllingtontouchlng cessfully to keep De Grasse from • On Oct. 19, CornwaJlla had surren- Americana but was told no, he must off-the llrsl shot. For those Urnes it sailing alter Graves. 'dered hia 7,247 men, MO ..Uon 1111d present II to Gen. Wll8blngtoll. The British, some .~urly, others was prodigious. Wbile an English The noooe drew ever tighter. 244 camon.. The lut baltle ol the drunk, then stacked th~ir muskets. bulldog scampered about the bstBritish Lt. Col. Robert Abercromby American Revolution wu over. . The arms stacked, Tarleton got tlefleld chasing rolling cannon balls, led a fuWe nlcht sortie. On the 16th, TJ'IIdltlOMlly a 1111rendered anny his comeuppance from a plantatloo · · • mortar shells with hissing fuses ar· Comwellls tried to evacuate hla best ·marched out to the tune of a mllltary ched Into Yorktown. men &CI'Ollll the York River to anthem of Its cooquerer, a blldiJian. overseer named Day wlio had It was "sublime and stupendous," Gloucester, but a ~iolent squall ded way of pa)'lnc respect to the traveled 150 miles to reclaim the . said Dr. James Thacher, an brokeupthed!ort. · honOI'Ible code of w~r. \Vaahlngton horse Tarleton had ta!<en In a raid. · American army surgeon, the sbells "Thus expired the last ,hope of the denied the British thla becai!IM! they "Good morning, Col. Tarleton;" · "clearly visible In the form of a ,British army," said Comwallla' had done the aame wben 5,000 ' said Day seizing the bridle. "This is black bsU In the day. but In the night ~eared cavalry leader, Col. Banutre ·Americans surrendered at my horse. Dismount." they appear like a fiery meteor with Tarleton, who a fe,. montha before Charleston. So, iegend has It, the De Gi'!ISse set sail for the Cariba bia%ing tail." \ had almost ciptured Gov. Thilmas British band. marched out pla)'lnc bean where the next year he was Both Col. Aexander llamilton ·and JefferSon In a raid on Chari~ "The World Turned Upolde Down," captured along with the Ville de Lafayette were heroes In night al- · ·· lesville. Paris by Rodney and lived out his an olo:l Engll.sh air. tacks that carried two key British The next dsy Comwallls sent a 'Gen. Charles O'Hara, standing In tlfe In disgrace. redoubts. Washlngtonunderw'entthe drummertotheparapettoslgnalfor for Comwellls who said, perhaps unAnd In America? We have a ignominy or being stranded on a san- a truce. Washington College, a Lafayette derstandably, he wu not feeling dhar aU night while, visiting the .That same dsy Clinton saUed with weU, made the cenmonlal surren- College, a Hamilton College. But De French fleet. He had to an bui 4,000 men from New York. He mlsht der of hla sword. fie tried to give It to GrasseU.? hwnlllate himself to plead sue- as well have sat where he was. Mille pardons, M. Le Cornie. Rochambeau as a slight to tile ~;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;~:';::;:;:;:;:;::;::;::;:;;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::; Nonetheless, on Aug. I he moved into Yorktown and began digging fortifications. The French boy general, the 24-year-old Lafayette whose meager force had been taiUng Cornwallis even though the marquis admitted, " I am not strong enough even to get beaten," took up positions beyond Yorktown and hoped Washington could get there before Cornwallis decided to leave. Washington's hopes were that De Giasse wouiG reach bl'! fore Graves. OOMFOifl' GUM KEROSENE HEAlER· '23784 the Capes De Grasse did. Notified of this Sept. 5 as he left Philadelphia, Washington beamed. " We've got him (Cornwallis) handsomely in a pudding bag," said Gen . George Weedon of the Virginia militia. Not quite. There remained to light : . that same Sept. 5 what a historian · has called " the least inspired and most decisive naval battle of the century :" Admiral Graves had spent much ' of that August "sailing off Boston in a fog." He remained in one back in New Vorl: to rendezvous with Hood, · i>ecause on Aug. 25 French Adrn. Saint·Laurent de Barras left· Newport unhindered with eight bat· tleships to join De Grasse. Most lm. portantly his fleet carried all of the ·allies' siege guns. Graves, despite ·Hood's utmost urgings, did not leave 'New York to try and keep the two French fleets apart until Aug. 31. He raised the Capes early Sept. 5. De Grasse was anchored aboard his highly varnished flagship, the 110. gun Ville de Paris, a gift of the people of that city to Louis XVI and the mightiest warship afloat. The admiral immediately assumed his battle days stature. He ordered JiliJ fleet of 24 battleships (Graves had 19 ) to cut their moorings and make to sea, stranding 1,000 cannoneers who had been ashore. Instead of attacking the French ships one by one as they straggled out. Graves stuck to the hook which said fleets should fight in proper · lines of battle. He thus sacrificed better wind position and his greater . speed. .. Graves botched his attack by flying conflicting signals, and De Grasse won aU that he needed, . a draw. Mter 'losing a leaky bat· tleship, .Graves was deal to Hood's importunings that he turn about and race to the Chesapeake to relieve ·cornwallis. De Grasse did instead, ; and the cork was back in the bottle. Graves withdrew to New York to · . make repairs, await reinforcements . · and, some said, intentionally daw<!le ·· rather than risk his fleet again. . If Cornwallis were to save his ar. my, now was the time to attack before Washington arrived. but a message from Clinton promised reinforcements. Like his boss, Cornwallis became sedentary. Clinton's biographer, William B. Willcox, says of Cornwallis: "His mistakes ran the gamut, from.bold::: :ness when he should hsve been ::;: cautious to quiesc;ence. whe~ ~ . - should have been bold. But one coll)o ; :; moo factor underUes them all: he : :: never understood the workings of .. : . . sea power." Washington, who did, reached · . Williamsburg Sept. 14 where he underwent a barrage of kisses from : Lafayette. Cornwallis was now well ··and truly treed. On the 23rd, as tOO .:A.mericims began what they really I I I I I I I I TITAN- ELECJRIC . I _______ OFFER E)( PIRES OCT. 19,1981 ~-_; · .;;:-----....,..... -- VALUABLE COUPON I HOMELITE -OIL II 6-% PT. cans 1 1, I 1 I OFFER EXPIRESOCT.19, 1981 1411 I I I I I 1 ! I . . Rembrandt. ,, ' N ' • ' "Wi • ''""."" .... -~ I I WITH couPON *368 OF.FER EXPIRES OCT. 19,1981 1 Bulk or Bag 1 I ' I 1 I ' -~-.;.. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 19,1981 ·-------------------~ ·---------~--~----- . . 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(209) ' limit 2 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS THIS WEEK $} (204) OurReg 1.87 Welch's' Grape Jelly In budget·slretching 2· lb..ret-wl. jar Save. • 1•.27om ~~~ePickles (205) 3.97~;;!ce Terry lath Towel Colton/ polyeste.r loqp terry. Dobby border. Save row. $6 Our . Reg. f/.2r8.97 L\tch Hook Rug Kits Other designs 20x27" . 2 For$3 1210 ) 32·oz.' Dynomo• Liquid laundry detergent. Coo::enlrated larmula. Save! "flot l price ~\aslt ack crisP Fresh P olish dills. kosher or p ~ PIECE TABLE SEJS START AT '9~ 45·01. NeiW1. Depenctlng On Pigment (212) SokHn Sportin~ Goods Dept Our 1.97 158 • I VALUABLE COUPON ·! , rI t !LANDMARK DOG NUGGm] ! •5. I '500 I II 25 LB. BAG 50 • I I I VALUABLE COUPON PERMANENT' ANTI.fRE~ 1419 . Per Gal. '3" •, I la!Nnes ' I II D-CON· RAT BAIT\ lnclucted I OurReg.9.97 I I • 59.97 t I I I I I I I I VALUABLE COUPON 1 I MICRO-WAVE S ••••• •••' · • • ••••Jt .-.:.,.. "' . 1198 .. WITH COUPON . OFFER EXPIRESOCT. I9, 1981 I • .·1 ~---~-------------l r- HOTPOINT • Photo Album• Our 1.26 Spray Palnl Croice of covlife Interior I exer; 10 sheels. 1 ~ terior enamel. , I WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON .I 1 I · OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 19 1981 L, OFFER EXPIRES OCT. It, 1911 .,1 .L------.t.------~----J ----------~------ II II I I I II I I -· VALUABLE COUPO RAJ.·KAKES WITH COUPON ., ,~ 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES '69996 . . AN~ UP •C-i 1NI'Oef$$ flMS Ofi.Y. C-22. AlA 400$I.JGHI\ 'f MOAi.• (213) 7.77 Inquire About Our On·llme Service Hand·slze Calculator 6-digit LC.D. wilh mem· ory ord percant key. , 12 R~le Semi·aulomalic, with scope. BOX SPRING AND MAnRESS sn PREll I ~-2f~~:~';!~.;~c!·.!.'!..!~~.:.- Dutch prints NEW YORK (AP) -An exhibition of Dutch prints is being shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Nov. 15. The show, titled "Folir Dutch Printmak1·rs of the 17th Century: Allar! van Everdingen, Esaias and • -Jan van de Velde, and Romeyn de Hooghe," is drawn fro~ the museum's Department of Prints and Photographs. The 120 prints In the show ' dOCwnent the work of lour major printmakel'l fi'QID the"golden age of Dutch printmaking, a period · dominated by the achievements tt INSULATED VESTS 1.97,:·~,,, VALUABLE COUPON No. 428 :Is1 LANDMARK GLOVES 111 •122 I -~r­ ,I I I vkrH coUPON Umlt2 Get Cutting And Get The Savings! ~. Congressman and Senators this year and see the Senate and House of Representatives 8s well as many other government agencies and learn more about their pari In the governmental process. KEROSENE HEATER DAYSI HEATER '2995 I WITH COUPON '25'5 • PERFE~TION COUPON SAVE '4.00 ATJ'END OIENTATION- Pictured abov~ Uell to rtght) at 1111 orl..,. taileD meeting of Lader Forum delegolea are Diana F;hman, Lynda Smltb, Joyee Sboog alld Betty Copley. SAVE '5.00 POMEROY LANDMARK'S DOLLAR ·STRETCHING MODELGR-9 9300 BTU • Advisors ·take pf!.rl in forum VALUABlE COUPON pora ry superiority at seas." Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 1·6 ,,.....""...."~1~··-"' ~.,. · I !ialeP.tice lI ! -'54200 WITH COUPON '49200 I OFFER EXPIRE~ (!~f. If, ffff I =-·-~·--·--·-·--...;.-------~ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey-Mgr. . Drlvea11Hieandsavealot-·F~~dellverywlthln75miles. Yes, we urviceatyour local HotpOint Dealer. ' , Store Houri: 1:3Gto 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Servlnt Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. 1 . • ' .I · • 14.88 ALL 7 PIECES: • Sofil • Chair • Rocker • Coverld cockt•JI table • 2 End · t•bles. Solid pine family room wltlt plaid Herculon covered cushions tllat wear well and resist so~llng •nd staining. Promises ytan of pr•ctlcll use. .,......'*' ..... Our Reg. 68.88 49.88 6Q-monlh lallery . Many U.S .. foreign cars. �..,...• ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w_ Va. Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oct. 11, lf81 Meigs ·County agent's corner Agricultu.r e and By JOHN C. RICE Es1eul• Ag011t " • _\our community Ry BRYSON R. iRUDi CARTER Gallia County F:xtt:nsinn Agt'nt GALUPOLIS Approximately 15() Beef Cattle Farmers and their families attended the annual BeefForage Tour at Hidden Valley Ranch last week. The event was jointly sponsored by our offi.,.,, The Extension Beef Committee and the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District. Fred Vollborn, farm ·manager, guided the group on a tour of part of the 2,600 acre ranch owned by Bob Evans. Area Extension agents Jim Clay and John UnderwOOd talked at various points along the tour route. Alden Wedem-:yer-~nd I were· ~ chairmen of the event. Amy VInson, SWCD secretary, and ladles of the Beef Committee and SWCD preps~ a fine meal. Mrs. Bettie Cl)trk, our coWtty Extension agent, Home Economics, and LUI Thomas taught a session on "wheat weaving" for the ladies part 'of the program. Other sponsors of the meal were: Central Ohio Breeding Association, Southern States Co-op - Point Pleasant, Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Committee, Central Supply and O'Dell Lumber Company. '• Homemakers' Circle ft·aturing A1111ic Anybody Agrleullllre, Melp Calmly · POMEROY- W~er's Fair and ~ergy Day will be Saturday, October 17 at the Meias Couilly Fairgrounds !rom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Don't miss II. It will be featuring Woodburners, wOOd, safety, energysaving tips, chain saws, insulation, and wOOd stove installation. Come seeus. ; I just talked to a veterinarian, Dr. Krawsczyn, and It seems we are having trouble with blackleg, grass tetany, and buckeyes. I,would like to discuss each of these separately. Blackleg - A contagious disease. The spores will persist indefinitely in the soil. Blackleg can be prevented by vaccination. c8Jves Should receive Shots or be vaccinated sopn after reaching one month of age and again at weaning time. I believe one more shot at one year of age would be wise. Blackleg vaccin is inexpensive. Blackleg COj1trol is a Specials: I preventive program. Once calvi!S get blackleg, cure is difficult unless caught in the early stages. Everyone should be va~Ung for blackleg. Dr. KraWIICZyn recommends a seven way shot for blackleg. This provides immunity aliainat several other diseases, VERMEER ROUND BALERS By BE'ITIF: CLARK Exten!lion A){ent. SAVE '998.00.c-to •1 ,270.00 Humt- Eronomirs ·have mentioned this. ThiB is rarely a fed. . Bue\leye8 - Watch for cattle problem but this year I have heard eating buckeyes. Two vetertnsrians of several cases. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif OCTOBER 31, 1911 Grass Tetany - Caused by a low level of magnls!um In the blood stream. Call your veteriaartan immediately. Symptoms - walk stlffiy,laler stages the animal becomes nervous, urinates frequently, and _may have diarrhea. Preventioo feed trace mineralized salt containing 1().15 percent msgneslmn oxide. Over 15 per""nt msgneslum oxide level in trace lllin$'Bllzed salt may reduce intake. Where cattle are . receiving grain, put the recommended levels of salt In the feed along with magnesium, oxide. A mature' cow should consume one-two ounces of magnesium oxide per day. A molasses-magnesium block can be ' ' OPEN HOUSE BIG 1-DAY SALE OF- TRACTORS& IMPLEMENTS · The Long line of affordable farm equipment is now ,even more affordable during our J'Big One·Day Sale. You can save up to 25"/o or more over our normally low prices. · CHECK· THESE SPECIALS: 24 H.P. $S,I24 24 H.P. S5,55l 4X4 $6,969 35 H.P. $6,743 41.94 H.P. $7,036 4X4 $9,194 FREE DOOR PRIZES $7,441 48.5 H. P. $9,449 4X4 $8,904. 64. H.P. 4X4 . $8.904 I' ,PLUS FREIGHT Pfua Many More 8/G SlwiiiQII I GALUPOUS - Packing a gOOd- fOOds from the bread-anikereal and · 1<>-eat lunch doesn't mean you have the meat group. One way to add to prepare the same fOOds day after variety is to vary the types of breads day. With some creative planning usedforthesandwich,tryrye,whole Ingalls Road, Gallipolis, Ohlo45631 (614) 446-1675 Y,OU can add variety of any wellwheat, and nut breads. Or, get out of Rt. 7 south of Gallipolis. Turn right on Rt. 218, go 2V. miles balanced lunch. First, be sure your the meat and bread rut completely Gallipolis, Ohio .to Ingalls Road. menus include fOOds from the four and pack cheese-and-crackers or 614-446-1675 plus many more BIG savings! · !lasic food groups, then start~peanutbutter-and-crackers. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ thinking'ahout adding variety. Substitutes for the meat sandwich !Probably one of the easiest places fillings can include: hank:ooked to get variety into the lunch ls with eggs in the shell; can oftuna fish or · fruits and vegetables. These foods other potted meat; and chunks of contribute impm;tant vitamins and cheese. if you have a vacuum !herminerals to the diet. And since there mos to keep foods hot try these are so many to choose from, select ideas: thick sli"" of hot meatloaf, your choices so they add texture and hot soup, macaroni and cheese, color variety to the lunch - as well baked beans or a hearty stew. as good nutrition. An adult or older child might like a Take advantage of seasonal fruit "hot" hot dog with the hot soup. and vegetable buys for economy. Cook the hot dog and tie some dental For instance, right now plums and · noss onto it. Place it in the therinos grapes a;e plentiful. Save the apples ,. ,of hot soup and tie the other end of and bananas for later when other the dental floss around the rim olthe fruits aren't available. thermos. Seal and pack. Try different forms of fruit. InAwell-balanced lunch also needs a stead of an apple, pack applesauce. serving from the milk fOOd group. Need some variations to ap- Setvlng milk as the beverage to acplesauce? Try these: sprink!e with company the meal is one way. cinnamon or nutmeg~ add a little However, if you've packed a can li lemon juice lor a tangy fiavor; add a frozen fruit juice for the beverage, few dr6ps of vanilla; mix two cups consider including some chunks of applesauce with one cup crushed cheese or packing cottage cheese in pineapple; or add raisins to ap- a vacuwn container. A hot cream plesauce. soup or llot cocoa in a thennos is Dried fruits are another variation, another way to pack a milk-group but are more expensive. Or, serve food. the fruit as a beverage. Freeze a can After you've included a serving offruit juice and pack in the lunch.lt from each of the four fOOd groups, will be cold but thawed for meal- ' "something extra" can be added. A handful of raisins, nuts, popcorn, time. For vegetable variations, pack pretzels are a variation from the raw carrots and celery for crunchy ·common cookies and cakes. Or, try texture. Or, pack a steaming hot the following recipe for Finger vegetable soup in a vacuum ther- Gelatin. The squares do not melt at mos. Celery can he stuffed with room temperature. Finger Gelatin peanut butter, sprinkle with peanuts or raisins for added flavor. %cup sugar If your lunch "eater" needs some 2envelopes unflavored gelatin enticement to eat raw vegetables, 1small (3 oz.) box gelatin try putting some vegetable dip in the . Mix these ingredients thoroughly. bottom of a vacuwn container. · Add the mix to 2% cups of boiling Place cold vegetables on top and water, stirring constantly until mixseal. Dip and "dippers" will stay ture is clean and smooth. Add % tsp. cold until lunchtime: . of vanilla or aimond flavoring. Pour Tlie mainstay of many lunches in a pan. Cool. Chill and cut into the sandwich - usually includes square/. One Day Selle Oct. 31, 1981 JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT "We've got the l;»est selection of clean, late model used cars In the area, and ' A schedule of area programming, 'activ~ and events, October 11 thm 16 • • A guide to area entertainment I lnclr.uks complete • • listings •• Filmeter, page 16 . Soap Opera Review, page9 -Area Happenings, page6 Hill Ford Tractor Inc. TV Mailbag, page 15 NOTE III Fann Festival, page 8 I . The NEW ECONOMIC RECOVERY TAX ACT of 1981 Could Help Serving _Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties You, The Farmarlll The New "Accelerates Cost Recovery System" (ACRS) may enable you to purchase that new tractor or implement NOW and realize a fuii1S%- Cost Recovery- in 1981. ' ' The "New Investment Credit" rules may also allow a full 100% credit for qualifying equipment held s years. Check with your Tax Consulta'\t. It may be to · your ADVANTAGE to come in and buy that new tractor or implement you n.eed NOW! and take advantage of any "Rebate PrQgrams" in addition to the new tax act. ·· DALE HILL FORD TRAClOR, INC. ,. ' 251 w. Main St. · ~ . · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6441 or 992-2668 ' 1973 m1982·I400FI s � 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 10. October 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 October 11, 1981