https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dda88dccf340e803718c56b9a3ec2de.pdf 12354d162dc4f9a7c137310c3f95e7bd PDF Text Text 'to--o-~---- --- - --- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--J4-The Daily Sentinel gan,. finds hope -in narrow defeat (AP) - Preaident Reagan, hope In a narrow a less-reluctant defeat,_ ofAWAa! planes Saudi Arabia by offering Israel 'additional radar-jamming equipment. The Senate Fo.-eign Relations Cormnlttee voted 9-1 Thursday to reject the $8.5 billion anns deal as two Republicans switched to support Reagan, who swayed one of them with a long-distance telephone call during the panel's debate. urm gratified it was that close." the president said. "01 COIIrSll. I wish it wenttheotherway." It was close enough, though, that an enthusiastic Senate -Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. told Pressler, who only two days reporters: "It's now winnable. before bad rejected Reagan'• plea Several weeb ago it wasn't.'' Balter's optlmlam was baaed par- for support at the White Hoaae, said tly on the shift by Sen. Larry he wu penuaded by the president'• Pressler, a -South Dakota call from Philadelphia, where he Republican who had been among 50 was ape•klnc to a foreign policy co-sponsors of a Senate resolution to group. "The president felt we would Imveto the sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System planes; pede him In foreign policy If we Sidewinder mlasllea and new equip- vetoed the 8I'Jil8 sale," Pressler said. men! for jet flghters. More Important, Pressler said, Also swinging behind Reagan were Sens. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., Reagan promiled to Incorporate In a who had been leaning against the letter to the Senate an 888urance sale, wid Charles Mathias, R-Md., that be would offer Iarael new radarwho had been undecided. That cut jamming equipment to prevent the the Senate lineup, according to an AWAa! planes from being uaed to Associated Press count, to 53-37 spy on Israeli air operations. Earlier, Maj. Gen. Richard V. agail)SI the sale, with 10 senators 1111. Secord, a deputy 88Sistant aecretary cormnlt!ed and the vote slill a week and a haH away. Property transfers Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to Carol Pierce, Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to .Carol Pierce, Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to Carol Pierce, George H. Schneider, Genevieve Salem. Easement, V. Schneider to Harold M. SMith, Georgia E. Wiseman, aka Georgia Lot 13 Crooks Add .. Syracuse. E. Thompson, Kenneth Wiseman to Guy D. Hysell, Ruby Hysell to Leading Creek Cons. Disl., Right of Glenn Eugene Thompson, Lois W. Thompson, 1Acre, Salisbury. Way, Rutland. Burl L. Putnam, Bonnie S. PutRodney K. Bailey, Cheryl D. Barnhart to Leading Creek Cons. Dist.;- nam to John D. Causey, Tarmnie D. · Cal:lSey, Parcels, Olive. RighlofWay, Rutland. Katherine M. Jacobs to Donald E. Richard B. Bailey, Doris Bailey, Kelly, Phillis Kelly, Lot, Pomeroy. Charles R. Karr, Jr., Mildred Karr Phillis Kelly, Lois Kelly, Pamela to George W. Jackel!. Jr., Lot 383, Kelly to Henry E. Cleland, Jr., M. Middleport. Kathleen M. Cleland, Lots, Glispie Howard, Edith C. Howard Pomeroy. lo Magnwn Petrolcwn, Inc., Right Milo B. Hutchison, _ Betty Hutof Way, Rutland. chison to Joyce E. Seelig, Martin E. Dorothy !.. Gibnore, Affidavi~ Seelig, I Acre, Rutland. . Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Exec. of the will Margaret E. Eskew , Affidavit, of Emma D. Johnson to Bernard P. Pomeroy. Lavalley, Jr.,l.43 A, Sutton. Jesse Gainer, Deed., by Geraldine Jerry F. Powell, Margaret Powell Smith, Exec, Affidavit. Pomeroy. to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, James W. Clifford, Faye F. ClifSutton. ford to Royal Petrolewn P•·operties, . Gary L. Gibbs, Donna L. Gibbs to Inc., Easement, Bedford. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sut-· Frances I. Foster to Gary Gibbs, ton. Mine1·als, Sutton. Warren Aumiller, Lillian Ronald C. Grady, Affidavil, SutAwniller, Earl C. Awniller to James ton. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Pauline E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Stevens to Roger W. Davis, Iris J . Harold M. Bolen, Juanita Bolen to Davis, 65 Acres, Bedford. James E. Diddie, Right of Way, VIvian Pierce to Carol Pierce, Rutland. Ruth Ann Yeauger to Kenneth L. Yeauger, Four Parcels, Salisbury. Freda Middleswart Proffitt, Gordon Proffitt lo Gordon Proffitt, II% acres, Lebanon. • tr=========~=College "the '-Hila blvo not"'* ehay •inleresf in radar jaJIDIW!tl. If Ia my ]udj!nlent that hl!cauae the AWAa! threat.bi 10 8iD8Il, the la'aells will Asa Edward Jordan Asa Edward Jordan, 75, of 637 Grant St., Middleport, died thia morning at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Bidwell. Mr. Jordan w88 preceded in death by parents, William and Flora Pickett Jordan, one brother and one infant sl.ster. Mr. Jordan was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and DAV Post ii3. He was a retired employe of the Penn Central Railway with '1:1 and one-half years of service . He was also an employe of the State Highway Department and was a Iarmer. He wasa veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Nor~ Jordan; one sister, Laura Jane Four emergency calls were answered Thursday by local units. Middleport at 7:59 p.m. look Michael Reynolds from North Fourth Ave, to Veterans Memorial and at 9:23 _p.m. took Amanda Murray, North Third Ave. tD Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 5:27 p.m. took Sharon Johnson from Bashan Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 3:25 a.m. the Rutland Unit took Roger Riggs from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Vol. IS No. 36 Today's T-S sky• 1 Championship BIG AS IIASKE'I'IIALUI- Tbese paffhiUs ""re fOIUid by Tom Dliiit in the woods near Ills bome 111 State Route IG. Paffbaiia are Nlklled luugl charaetertsed by spore cues dull pve off a cloud of day 1pires when suddenly brullen. . series, c.:.section .Judge ends 20 cases · Carrie Stack Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Stack, 87, of Elba, mother of Mrs. Jo Thirteen defendants were fined Stalnaker, . Pomeroy, · were con- and seven others fotieited bonds in ducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Court Wednesday. McClure-Shafer Funeral Home in Fined by Judge Patrick O'Briim Marietla. Burial was in the Lower were Janette Roach, Middleport, Salem Cemetery at Lower Salem. and David Parr, Tipp Clty, S22 and Mrs. Stack died on Wednesday, Oct. costs each, speed; Roger Riebel, II, 7, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Richard Thomas, Tuppers Plains, and Robert Grim, Middleport, $20 and costs each, speed; Medical Center. Carl Parker, Reedsville, $10 and costs, failure to display valid license Minor ac;cident plates; James Quillen, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display valid Pomeroy police reported light registration; Mark Simp$on, damages to two vehicles in an ac$21 and costs, speed; Marc ·Racine, cident on Sycamore St. Thursday French, Middleport, $24 and· costs, morning. Mike McDOnald, Middleport, speed; A pickup truck driven by Elmer YoWig, MinerSville, turning from Main onto Syracuse, struck a parked vehicle owned by Dan Carter. .Damages were light, police said. Those who are to pick up November and December WIC coupons at Veterans Memorial the Meigs County Deparb:nent of Health are to do so as follows: Admltted-Estll Collins, Pomeroy; A thru C, Friday 11-11 a.m. only, Mary Taylor, Middleport. October 23; D thro H, Monday 11-11 Discharged-Luella King, Retia a.m, only, October 26;. I thru M, Day, Michael Reynolds. Tuesday 11-11 a.m. only, October 27; . . ' Dayan. dies, . $150 and costs, 10 days coofinemenl, eight days suspended, six mohths probation, fleeing an offlcer; Carl E. Moore, Syracuse, $27 and costs, speed; Carl Buckley, Middleport, $30 and costs, left of center; Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year . probation, reotitution, hit-skip, Forfeiting bonds were ~ard Shingleton, Parkersburg; Anna M. Powers, Huntington, Darrell Leeper, Lenisville, Ohio and James R. Swank, Stockport, $4(1.50 each, speed; Durojaiy~ Baruwa, Huntington, $35.50, failed to display valid registration; John Ullman, Athens, $31 speed; Matthew Weaver, rutland, $62.55, reckless operation. A-6 N thru R, Wednesday9-ll a.m. only, October 211; S thru T, Thursday 11-11 a.m. only, October 29; W thru Y, Friday !1-11 only, October 30. Those who cannot make the appointed day are to pick up their coupons on November 10 from 11-11 a.m. only. _Riverby,_B-1 .•. ; t t1~;.H .Y orktown ·SALE INQ.UDES All SPORT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS • FASHION JEANS .. SPORT COATS • DRESS SlACKS . EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT Save all over the main store and at our Mechanic Sl SERVED WllH: Choice of Salad, Roll & Beverage Ch~ ' - · celebrates,~ D-1 I Warehouse during this big once a year sal.,. event Take-One - TliuiSday's paper for sale items. VISit every . DINING 100M ONLY . . ' department Shop ' EIIIIJ Fbir - You'll real~. save. ABB&&BB&BB&&•s•&&BBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB ~CHOW'S 228 MAIN OPEN FRIDAY nLL IIGG P.M. FAMILY RESTAURANT. . ' PH. 992--5432 white inale who robbed GiWngham's Drugs, 762 Second Ave., of about build other parts of the plane. 'l'he ferteral government is insisting that the project he completed "on time and on cost," he Said. Getting the workers trained in advance wiU speed productivity and therefore production, he said. - guide, Uuert . • I , , .......,.,., .....,.,._111 rt ... ..... . * Of lbll ,.n .............. . . In lbllr flnt -~ Ut us - lllllien lild ....... . Olflcers spent the rest of the afternoon searching the area for the subject, described as 8-1 In height, with brown hair and wearing a brown shirt wiih white sleeves and blue jeans, "cleancut in appearance and weU..s,haven." · Thia was the third drog robbery in the city in . two moolhs; Gillingham's was robbed Aug. 17 by a single white male, while Price and Sons Pharmacy, Second Avenue and State Street, was hit by three white males Sept.l4. RIO DE JANEIRO,- Bnizil - Most nations In the Western Hemisphere do not have a free press, the Inter-American PreM Asaociation concluded In Its annual report on freedom of expression. The IAPA Issued the report here Friday at the end of ita 37th annual ' meeting. · The IAPA found that many govenunents directly or Indirectly muz· zle the press, and that attacks on journalists are frequent In some Central and South American naUons. But even the United States and canada are not totally free from coJ cerns about restriclions on tbeir ptea8 •.the IAPA report says. ' ' Tbe _campus Ia llao ICIIIVIIr ll8lklng enrollment ot tnti1ri11tM111 fcrtlltcr"sl'lli"pt,Brwnez· pl•lned. Wbt1e 11111!11\r!Yale achooll · ltndents, the dlreetor aplaliMIL •Onllalllll . . . . fldonWIIItdnt Avenue. Three injured iri one-car wreck are averaging close to $100 per credit hour, Rio Grande's average undergraduate, In hill or her lint two years, pays '15 per credit hour plus a $4 general fee. · · "Tight money makes people look to home," Brown said. !'We have nice enrollmentll here because the curt atructure Is reaaonable." More than halt of the college's · students hall from the Immediate : fOili'COUilly area. Gallia baa 382 liiDdents enrolled, Jackson 231, Melgslhnd Vlnton27. . · In lddldon to the coet, area hi8h llchOolllndentl ~ Rio Gl'lllde beca1111 it's wltbln driving distance. But Brown said hllllllllce "1(1111111 a good deal or time" recruldn& bl 1111 hl&b IChooll and abaat lilt oilier ier:llndary schooll tbrqhOal . . ltate. . $500 in narcoUcs Saturday afternoon. 1 The male entered the store shortly after 1 p.m. and held a gun on store personnel, demanding drugs. He then fled on foot toward Third Western _world restricts free press - there are llli seniors. Duo to economic reasons and other factors, private collegea have become t-Giilj1811tive for student& In the IIIII. To cOmbet the problem, . CoJie&e Is modest, collece !lffldall they haft offenld new cou.- or ire~. apecl•llMd lnt.elll ...... Brown In what'• ae.n as a compeUUve 118id the colleae malntalnlnC Ita market, the collet• ·Ia , apparently , n11u11r JII'Ofli'lliill - partlcalarly holdini Ill oW1i, aCCCII'dlna.to Dean l!!wtp 11 JNimlnlllra&ion, educllUOn Brown, admllllanl cllnldor. 8111 n!lniDI - bave been Jarce ''To be vel')' boneet, ft're right 111 c1raw1nc ~for lludentll. the iDCIIIIf with aur projell-." he ~ tid educllUoo have the lAid, illlllillltha 1111111 but steadY lD- Jqbeat lllllllber IIII'O!led, Brown o.- - _. 1111 last five years ,ll8id. 1111 llllrlflll dlpulmenlla In 1111 bllll"n=tt aldJI what's been Ill aecood year atlha coUeae alter beq moved from Holler Medical • t snt•t.ahtlha'COII'81 OIQtlr. , - ...... atl,Sill, • I I I PI Ill Ill Ill ftral Y• at the colltit 11 R01'C (Ruuve em. '1'n1D1111 Ull. Rto a•MW• ibcl1 (larpl), wblah brllllbt 1a mare 1111n . _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, iOpllllllGie8 J press On other subject•, the governor said he's not gelling involved in the current legislative battle over the stale budget and P"'posed tax hikes. "I discharged my respon•ibility," he said, referring to the Sept. 8 •peech before a joint sessit1n in which lie laid t~ut hi• own tax and spending plan . "They ch•lllfed it in the Home, a.n d there are four or five plans to ch•nge it in the Senate. •• Rhodes ;,..;,red, in respotule to que•tion., that he ha•n 't firmed up any future political plans. "I h.re neoer seen so ~ny people looking out after my political future," h-e said. "A lot of people would like to see me our completely. I don't blame tltrm." By ltEVIN KELLY Tbn 8elllbiel8tafl RIO GRANDE - Although the Increaae In lili'Ollment thta year at Rio Grande College and Conununity ,..., entertainment ELBEIFELDS IN ' • .. > ' s car GOP governor said, in which another 3,000 to 5,000 jobs will he created In central Ohio supply and service industries. But Duerk said several other Ohio cities also will get an economic shot In the arm as plants in their areas POINT PLEASANT- Three people were Injured in a oo.,_.,ar wreck in Mason County early Saturday. The accident is still under Investigation by the sheriff's department, but the car apparently crashed Into a tree oo Steenbergen Hill on West Virginia Rt. 2. Injured were Keith Bowles and Jlnuny Rogers, both of Point Pleasant, and Chris Maham of Gallipolis. Bowles was reported in satialactory condition in Pleasant Valley Hospital with fractured rlba, Rogers was transferred to Holzer Medical Center, where he was Usted In stable condition with a cheat InjUry. Maham was treated and released from Pleasanl Valley with minor injuries. The Point Plelisknt Fire Department reportedly used Ita "Jaws of Life" extraction devi"' on the wieck when one of the Injured ...,j discovered Inside the car. Untol. Suncloy Hull'"' p, ••_., I non fM\\1 --Cold Slnlonn••r ...--raiD aula a a.u n.t II "I lid._. wn a Apprl I hi npa u well ea parll of -It 11tt1 ..... II .I ll ..U.. El who!re llldel will be 1118Y· CAP l.aaerJih IV). '• . ,, • -~ • • Drul! store robbed second time GAWPOUS- City pollee were still searching at time for a Rio enrollment·encouraging - ' News b,riefs. Crease that will likely accompany it - clear the upper chamber, It would lace a~ uncertain future In a joint conference cormnittee to work out differences with the House bill. · Inability to reaolv~ such problems last June led to the current temporary budget measure. "The chances are better than even that we will have to have an interim budget," Glllmor said. . 117th ANNIVERSARY SALEI SPAGHETTI DINNER ready for a floor vote Thursday as originally anticipated. "I doo't think we're going to malre it," Senate President Paul E. Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton, said. "I'm not saying we woo't make it. We may have a floor·vote next week but I '1\!0uld pot want to say the odds are in favor of it. n Even if the Senate version of the budget - and a proposed lax in- Rhodes called the prtll conference to aMounce a $534,800 state ,contract with a central Ohio vocational education consortium to train workers to help fill 7,500 Columbus jobs that the project will create. There will be a spillover effect, the ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ::~ Bomber project boost for Ohio_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's economy is getUng the biggest boost from a single Industrial Widertaking in 25 years, the Rhodes' administration says. Gov. James A. Rhodes and James A. Duerk, his development director, said at &-news conference Friday that supply companies around the state will benefit from the B-1 bomber project at Rockwell InternaUonal Corp. in Columbus. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . .. COWMBUS, Ohio (AP)- AdopUorf ol a aecond temporary state speillllnc plan appe&nl likely as the legislative lllruggle over a permanent budget heads into a crucial stage In the Senate. · With two weeks remaining before a four-month Interim budget ex· plrea, the HOUIIe-paaaed version of a $13.6 billion document is stlll before Senate cormnitlees and may not he F.RIDAY AND SATURDAY -- Mootgomery recognized and signed' a contract with the American Federation of State, County and MWllclpal Employ- (AFSCME) 88 the legitimate bargaining agent for his department's personnel and referring to a previously stated posltioo of "sympathy" for the employees, one strlklng deputy .said, "We don't know where he standa now ...hls sympathies seem to ehangedaily." . / "As sheriff of Galli11 County, an ,, ' ,' ) elected official, I am responsible to J • fulfill the obligations and duties of "~I '( the office of sheriff," Montgomery said Friday, "IIeell have tried to he fair .. .! hope they will work with me... Idounderstand thelrneeda." Those ln.volved In the work llloppage consider at least haU of the back to work orders as moot since four of those 01-deroo to return to work are currently working. Included In the order were the chief deputy IDd two captains. They were ucluded from union mombership by the agreement signed last week between the sheriff and the union. A fourth order was iaaued to the department's matron, Sheriff Montgomery's wife. A fifth was delivered to the chief depuUes' wife, who proct!SIII!II papers for the department · Only u.- road deputies are affected by the back to work order. "Wedon'tknowlftheywillretum DAYWATCH.-a.leiDepatyBellllannbeeh- . 2tth dlly at DOOii today. ShorUI Jameo Montgomery to ivork or not," me strjker said the radio at tho,Gallla COUDty SberUf's Departmelll as lasuod a back·to-work order Friday Saturday morning, "of course, we lbe Jltrill:e by ""'-"rtment employees eidered li1to tta (Continued on Ml , ' .. ' . \· ~;;;;;~;;.;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""'i ~ -· SALE Drilling begins soon By LARRY EWING TlmeHleiitiDel StaH GAWPOUS - Although Sheriff James M. Montgomery baa lasued a back to work order - containing a threut of diamissal for failure to obey- to eight of his employ-, the striking depuUes vow the work stoppage against his department -will cootinue. ' In a letter delivered Friday afternoon to eight sherlfl's office em' ployees not effected by previously announced layoffs, Sheriff Mo11tgomery directed they would he expeeled to appear for work beginning with the !2:01a.m. shift Monday. "Any failure to report lor your duties at the time apeclfled will be considered a breach of your employment with my department," those letters state. "You will be·subject 1o dismissal for failure to appear In a press release iaaued following the delivery of the back to work order, Sheriff Montgomery stated, "At this time I am recalling the eight employees In this department that have not been layed off. The remain. der of the employees will be called back as soon as funds are provided . to do so." As word of the back to work order spread through the picket lines established at the county courthouse, some striking employees apressed confusion and anger at the sheriff's action. PolnUng to the fact thatlast week, o~ ~16th day of the strike, Sberill spending plan ll.ke-ly J.t.or Oh 1•0 budget DON'T MISS OUR t Sections, 72 P•ges 35 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Gallia sheriff issues 'back-to-work' order Stop~gttp I the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In Huntington, W.Va., said company officijl]s at the site told him the accident occurred about :1:30 p.m. The accident occurred on the Ohio side of the river wllere the community of Vanceburg, Ky., is installing a hydroelectric power piant. The corps of engineers IBn 'I associated with the power plant, but . operates the locks and dam at the site. The project is being developed by the city of Vanceburg's Power and Ught Co. The plant, which recenUy was set In place, was built in France and shipped to the United States. tbe consulting contractor on the job Is Lewis and Associates of Portsmouth. The prime contractor is Jolin G. Ruhlin Co. of Akron. Sunday, Oct. 18, 1981 Strike continues t List WIC coupon pick-up dates (Continued from page 1) 't·J!1~ .' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallip_o lis-Poinl Pleasant · Copyrighted 1911 . and several nieces, nephews and coualns. Fl!lleral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at E\VIng Chapel with the Rev. Mark McCIWig and the Rev. Kirby Oiler officiating. BVurial will be In Wells Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home alter 1 .p.m. Saturday and all day on SWIday. . Iowa ...•....•.•. 9 Michigan : . . . . . . . . 7 tmts • tbe admlnl.stratloo also enltated Maxwell Raab, U.S. ambassador to Italy and a prominent Jewish leader, to win Pressler's vote. Rsab, described by Pressler 88 an old ·friend, bad luncb with the senator to urge IU support ol the sale. · Reagan's atrategy did not work, however, on another senator Nebraska Democrat Edward Zorin- ~. Colum~. Ohio State ..... , : 34 Illinois . . . . . . . . • 27 • Accident · I Wisconsin ....... 14 replied: "Well, that would end the " I. MSQ ..•..••.•.. 33 matter." Meigs CC?unty happenings ••• Emergency runs Penn State .• :. . • • 41 Syracuse •.• ; . . • . 16 · not want addltlonll jammers.'' , Asked about that later, J're8iler Area deaths ·. I ' Ohio University . .. 29 Eastern Michigan . . 7 ot defense, told the comm111ee that football scores===========::::;;] J �.. Commentary anll perspective Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Oct. II, 1981 Pag-A-2 . Forum Pre s ide :t tial of presidential nominees was a Nominations. The report deser\oes a better fate. · Under the general chainnanship of Duke's president, Terry Sanford, a bipartisan panel of 19 political figures heard testiinony from score of knowledgeable observers of presidential elections. Their recommendations ought tO" be widely discussed, but out of the void comes no reaction at all. ' This is a pity. The present system - if so disorderly a process could properly be called a system - has a thousand detractors and few defenders. The process takes too long; it costs too much; it reduces delegates to rubber stamps; it converts the national · cOnventions into duml>shows, and it tends to destroy what foregone conclusion. In New York, delegates backing Edward M. Kennedy attempted emancipation, but thionp-thump-thump went the rul>ber stamps, and slave.-y.prevailed. The first recommendation of the Duke panel is that this stultifying practice be abandoned. Delegates should be free agents at convention time, with power to vote for any candidate they choose to vote lor. on a iunha:JJ A second reconunendation would restore the salutary· practice by which major party officers and public officials automatically become convention delegates. On~ of the worst of the lamentable "McGovern Reforms " in the Democratic Party resulted in ·the virtual exile of the party's most ex- ~imts - ..,~ ~m:s~ ientin.el ADivisioa of ~15 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio (614) 441>-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio I614) 992-%156 perienced leaders. The .active p81' ticipation of these experienced pols, says the report; "would help to link their fortuns to the nominee, laying the foundation for a govenunent that can in fact govern after the election." Athird proposal would put an end to the distorted emphasis now given to the early caucuses1n Iowa and the first presidential primary In New Hampshire. The Duke panel proposes that..,tbe .. pref'ereritial primary season be concentrated in a period of no more than four months, with one day a month set lor holding primaries' Regrettably, the Duke panel did not address other procedures that contribute to the disarray. In limes past such states as Wisconsin, Montana, Michigan and Idaho have held uopen primaries" that make 8 mockery of the party system. The panel had nothing to say aboilt the pernicious· rule of winner-uke-all that prevails in Republican primaries in at least eight stales. Neither do we find any proposal for a uniform rule by which the names <1 candidates are placed upon .state ballots. But never mind; The Duke report represents a serious effort to ad· gets to be anticlimactic; it gets to be ·dress'a serious problem ln our public affairs_ There is nothing good to be said of the preoent nominating process. It elhausts the candidates; it gives far more power to the press than we have any business having ; it ii-- a bore. 'l'he two parties have it within their power to achieve senoible refonna by their own action. They need not wail upon legislative ,.. WASHINGTON (NEA) Although elimination or modification of unjustifiable federal regulations .has become a popular cause ln recent years, one liroup of · harassed citizens remains entangled in unwarranted goverrunent restrictions. The hapless victima are the politicians who must run for federal office, especially the presidency; under a set of laws and regulations that range from abeurd and GUtlandlsh to inappropriate and irrelevant. A series of sensible reforms has been proposed, however, by the Citizens' Research Foundation, a highly regarded, non-partisan Los Angeles-baaed organization that has specialized in campaign;finance issues for more than two decades. ·The recommendations come from a meeting that CRF cCHivened .late last year of approximately 30 finance officers who worked for virtually all of the presidential contenders in the !976 and 1980 campaigns. Those participating included the finance chairmen, finance directors or treasurers of campaigns organized on bel,lalf of winners and losers; liberals and conservatives; changes within the stalel. Bill nothing is likely to happen unless the national committees come to life; and for all OIIC hears of the national conunlttees. they too may be out there in the black hole • ,• ~ • ___ ..__ ..,.. ~ .. .... • • •,....._,,_ • -'. I - .. • • • - • ....._ .J • .,.,,. • Talk about cheap! President Reagan is getting ready to squeeze the welfare peMy like it ·has never been squeezed before. Remember the sa!ety net? The While House now wants to reduce it to tissue-paper strength, thus guaranteeing that it will dissolve under the lightest weigh~. The administration has proposed to reclaim billions of dollars for the national tre&sUO' by cutting support for the school-lunch program, en· forcing new tegulatlons governing welfare recipients' personal assets and Increasing investigations into food-stamp fraud. ' Secret memo says MX alone ·can't counteract Soviet .Ep;; ; ;:;:o:=:w·: =~e~r'=====Ja=c==k=An=d=e~=so=n ROBERT L. WINGETT ·Publisher WASillNGTON - Top-secret Pentagon documents explain why PATWJflTEHEAD HOBART WIU:ON JR. President Reagan 'feels an MX Assistant Publisher.Controller Executive Editor missile system is necessary - but also why the administration's AMEMBER of Th«- Assll('lated Prt!sll, lnlnnd Dally Pres~; A m~e lallon and the American scaled-<lown version borders on the Nt'III'Sp!lpt"r PubliHIJer ~< A>01mdalion . ridiculous . . LETTERS OF' OPINION are well'orJH.>d. They !ihould be It'll!! than 300 WllrdJIIong. .4.U What it boils down to is that, lt!tief'll arr ~ ubjed tu editing itnd must bt sl!(nt"d wlt.h 1111me, uddrt'!ilj 1nd telepbolll' without an enforced SALT II treaty, number. Nuull'ilgned leHen will~ publl.. hL'il. f..t.Ut>rs shoold tw Ia good &aKk , addresshtg lsNu es~not pennmalllie!l. the United States would need something like 10,000 silos in which to hide our retaliatory intercontinental baltlst)c missiles to forestall a Soviet firsU strike. That's more than twice tile number of shelters proposed in the Carter administration's "shell game" for 200 mobile MXmissiles. It's many limes the number of silos proposed by the Reagan administration for 100 of the . MX missiles. Simple arithmetic applied to figures in a top-secret report from By LOWELL WrNC.F1I'T the Joint Chiefs of Staff sliowa that What do Senators Jesse Helms, Jeremiah Denton, Orin Hatch, even 'Jimmy Carter's MX proposal Congressman Henry Hyde, Rev. Jerry Falwell and this writer have in connwas inadequate - and that Ronald mon? We are all male and we are all sticking our noses in something that is Reagan's more modest proposal is none of our damn business. ludicrous. In fact, it may be iJn. The issue of abortion is the direct business of only the 50 or 60 million possible to build an impregnable women in the United Stales who are of child-bearing age. They, with the help missile system. and advice of their mates and their doctors, must act as their own conThe simple arithmetic would science may dictate. Efforts to restrict the right of free choice they were ma~e dull .. reading but for the fact given by the Supreme Court in 1973 by any person.or groups for political ad' that it involves the securitY of the vantage is vile and inexcusable. United States - and quite possibly Senator Heims and Congressman Hyde started the anti-abortioo ball the future of the entire world. ~ rolling last spring when they attempted an end run around the Supreme The cold, hard figures suggest that Court decision with the Right to Life bill. This after it was evident all antiabortion amendment would never make it through Congress. Now all the the Russians have already achieved numerical superiority over the Congressional prognosticators have pronounced the Helms-Hyde bill as dead as a dodo bird, Senator Orin Hatch, R-Utah, is trying to reap a litue United States in intercontinental' missiles. It was this assessment by political capital by transferring the issue to the states. the Joint Chiefs that persuaded If you were watching TV coverage of the events in Egypt last week following the Sadat assassination, you will have noted that Senator Hatch was not above garnering national publicity from even this sad event. He publicly changed his mind on the AWACS deal with Saudi Arabia. His announcement was of little importance and could. have been made in the privacy of his own bedroom but that is not the way politics works. The AWACS deal is $8.5 billion worth of business to Reagan's war industry buddies and Hatch will not doubt be rewarded for his public disclaimer with a I know It doesn't sound important War Department boondoggle for Utah. · when you measure it ag&inat other Under the Hatch proposal, either federal or state government can budget cuts, but NASA is now conrestrict or prohibit abortions. If the state law is tougher, it would take sidering abandoning the Voyager 2 precedence over any federal regulations. Tougher oo whom? You can bet spacecraft which, at this ve.-y your bottom dollar it won't be Helms, Hatch and Co. II will be tougher on any moment, is CHI its way to Uranus and female, who no matter what the reason, seek.s an abortion, Patricia Gavan, Neptune. · head of the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, has termed the Hatch . The estimated arrival time to proposal as a "farce that could tum into a tragecy." Is it any wonder the Uranus was 19811, but if all went well public's respect lor Congress is growing less eve.-y day? . it waa supposed to make a pass at There has always been a sticky sentirhent about motherhood which often Neptune in 19119. blinds people to the realities of life. Ahundred or so years ago, a poet write, Ihappentobea bigfanofV!)Yager · "The hand that rock.s the cradle is the hand that rules the world." He was so 2 and I know it would break the blinded by his own sentiment that he failed to see that the hand that rocks the spacecraft's heart If they cut off all cradle is also the hand that changes the diaper, keeps the house, cooks the ils controls after Ita magnificent per- · meala, f~ the chickens and slops the hogs. Women have made some formance Iodate. Tome, It would be. progress since that day but not much. Sixty years ago they were allowed the a hmnan tragedy. How do you break vote but that was all. They still follow meekly behind the men and much of the news to this magJiiflcent the fault for that status is the women's. Inatead of demanding an equal part- satellite, which is now billions of · nership with their mate, they have been content with male domination. miles frllm home? One of the greatest weaknesses of the present adnlinistration and of the · "HeDo, Voyager, this is NASA confar right groupe who think they have finally epme into their own is their trol. We are aborting your mlallon. refuslll to accept the hard facts of tile. Ses, thank goodness, will always be Do you read 111? We are aborting wiih us. -No.JIIIllt!l: how much the Moral Majority; the Helma and the Denyour-miatlion:" tons rant and rave, they cannot charge that bulc law ol nature. What does chango is the economic circumatances. Couples can "'? longer afford Jarse families. When America was largely a rural economy, the couple with a large f1J11i)y considered themaelves especlalJy blwed. The klda helped with the fannworit or got their fannies tanned. Education waa cheap and good. Now it COlla a smaD fortlme to send a child tbrough high achool. College is far beyond the reach oiiJIQit average famWee. · So, whelher -ornot JDIIIand Co. accept It, abortion is here to stay, jUit aa !he Supreme Court deddecL In the most recent poD conducted by the AB80dltld ~- NNC News 78 per cent ol the 1,801 adulla In a111u-tde JCieotltlc umpiiDg uw !lied any anti-abortion amendment or leslllaUon: I · would a- tllat a poll am~ women ol chilcl-bearini age would .00. a inuch _,.. pei'CIIII-ae In favor ol free choice. ft8v, Jeny P'~..U. whole 1811Ctiman1ouallllile is on TV over tbe entire Cliilb), II ICIIId ol aaying "Jesus llkt1 Winnenl." I don't aee bow F8iwell'a Marllllajarltr or the other rigbt wing bigots can ezpect to win Sense, cents and nonsense Abortion is women's issue President Reagan we needed to build up our retaliato.-y strength. Here are the figures from the !op- · secret documents : At present, the Russians are known to have 1,398 ICBMs <lf all varieties. These include SS-!7s witn four nuclear warheads, SS-IS. with eight to 10 warheads and SS-19s with six warbeads. To eowtler this strategic missile strength, the United States has a grand total of 1,053 ICBMs; 52 older, single-warhead Titan lis, 450 singlewarhead Minuteman lis and 550 triple-warhead Minuteman Ills. - Any schoolboy with a pocket calculator can figure out why the Joint Chiefs of Staff are worried: The U.S. ICBM force totals 2,152 nuclear warbeads versus more than 5,000 ln the Soviet' arsenal. Each warhead is good for one target, whether an enemy missile silo or a military, industrial or population target. What this means, as our schoolboy's calculator will show, is that the Kremlin has enough warheads to knock out all 1,052 of our missiles ii\ a first strike, and still have roughly 4,000 nuclear warheads left to take· out sub- . marines, bombers and other u. S. targets. What's even ·more depressing is thal.these figures don't even take into account the Soviets' own suDmarines and bombers; the missile count refers only to land-based ICBMs. The hopelessness of the situation should be obvious. But to make it even more clear, let me cite just one imother 1,200 nuclear warheada to particular segment of the Soviet· justtheirSS-I8arsenal. missile force as outlined in the Joint But thefll'S worse yet: · MOll! inChiefs' secret posture statement, telligence experts agree that the SSreviewed by my associate Dale Van · 18 monster missile could , easily Alta_ car.-y 20 warheads - possibly as The missile .in question is the SS- many as 40. That's where the missile 18, known as the ''monster missile." arithmetic goes right off the board. The SALT II treaty - now dead The Russians' missile technology would have limited ·the Russians to has made Jimmy Carter's 4,600-silo 3118 of these blockbusl~rs. "shell game" for the MX missiles According to the lop-secret Joint hopelessly obsolete. There is evidenChiefs report, slightly more than ce that his SALT II negotiators one-third of the Russians' SS-!Rs are realized this. Confronted with lhe "the highly accurate Mod-4, each potential of the Soviets' SS-18, the with 10 (warheads)." The rest con- best they could come up with was sisl of Mod-2 missiles with eight testimony from the 'Pentagon's top warheads apiece and some single- research official, Dr. William Perry. warl\ead Mod-Is and Mod-3s, which It was pretty lame. will probably be fitted out with the . "We estimate that (the Sovids) sophisticated Mod-4 mulliple will have in the early 1980s apwarheads within the next two or proximately 5,000 warheads three years. "When this retrofit is deployed," he said. "Our strategic completed, assuming the Mod-4 is response to that was to detennine to deployed in the 10 (warhead) ver- deploy a mobile ICBM which has sion, there will be a total of 3,080 in- 5,000 shelters protecting the missiles dependently targetable (warheads) in it." in the 85-18 force alone," the Joint In ' other words, Perry was saying Chiefs predicted. that the incredibly expensive MX All thiS is staggering enough. system - which would lake years to What makes it positively over- complete - would only neutralize whebning is that the Russians are the Soviets' current missile apparently limiting their "monster capacity. Then, conceding that U.S. missiles" to 10 warheads only estimates of the Russians' missile because they agreed to under the strength might be way off, "we unratified SALT II treaty. would . need to make some ap1be Joint Chiefs' report says the propriale change," he said. He adSoviet 85-18 has been "assessed to ded: "The most obvious change we be capable of carrying as many as 14 would make mllitarily would be to warbeads" ln a relatively short deploy 10,000 shellers instead of period of time. This would add 5,000." The president and his team hope that these actions will reassure conservative hard-liners that they have not forgotten · their campaign promises to crack down on the welfare cheats and poverty professionals who Reagan claimed were stealing the treasury blind. In recent weeks they have sought to pare even more dollars from programs that are already languishing under the Draconian budget cuts made in the first half of the yea when Congress waa pliant and the ., president's popularity supreme. Today is Sunday, Oct. 18, the 291st day Of 198!. There are 74 days leflln the year. Today's highlight in histo.-y: On Oct. 18, 1867, the United States took formal possession of Alaska from Russia. On this date : In !!167, an unmanned Soviet spacecraft dropped instruments onto the surlace of Venus, reporting that the planet's temperature is hot enough to melt metal. In 1974, the Soviet Union and Egypt agreed to support the estsblishment of a Palestinian stale. In 1977, three West German terrorist leaders conunitled suicide in Slultg~rt prison. ' And in 19711, the Church of England said homosexual relationships may be. justified, and recommended that homosexuals not be barred from the priesthood. . . Ten years ago: Soviet Premier Kosygin was attacked- but not injured - during a visit to Ottawa liy a ·man who shouted, "Long ·live free Hungary!" •. Five years ago: Six Arab leaders signed a peace plan for Lebanoa. calling lor a cease-fire and supervised troop ~ilhdrawal of warring fac- tions . . One year ago: Iran's Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said a decision on the fate of the American hostages was "not far away." Today's b[fthdays: Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 60. Greek actress . Melina Mercuri is 56. Thought f~r toda~: "Concealed talent brings no reputation." Erasmus, Dutch scholar (about 1466-1536). It is llliely that this.. country's ditional burden on state unemnearly four million welfare families ployment and social-services rolls. will soon face stale inquisitors who But doo't worry. Those greedy will tally up the value of their per- schoolchildren will just bave to sonal property and household ef- make do with even less, and their fects. if the television set and grand- spendthrift parents will have to rna's brooch add up to more than scrap most of the furniture at home $1,000, they will have to be discarded or be cut off the dole. or sold under penalty of losing We black Americans must develop federal assistance. a response to thele economic hard State welfare caseworkers will times that is both reactive and have to become experts at personal aggressive. properly appraisal, and welfare The old home-grown social- . recipients will be reduced to the welfare infrastructure <1 black barest essentials of daily life. America - churches and lodges, · Children who eat federally sub- savings cluba and burial societies sidized school lunches will find less Must be revived and revitalized to on their plates under a proposal meet the challenges of the austere from the Agriculture Department. · '80s_ The portions will be not ooly smaller This requires tapping the volunbutless nouriahing aa well. leerism that has kept the black churThe familiar six-ounce milk coo- ch afloat and directing it toward tainer will be replaced with a four- . helping lechers educate · our ounce carton. Students in the fourth, children, insuring that our neighfifth and sixth grades will see their borhoods are clean and safe, two-ounce meat patty shrink by half providing a restful life for our senior an ounce. · citizens. The limit on personal assets and This donnant manpower ijod the cutbaCk ln school lunches will · womanpower can become a positive require additional sacrifices by the force in replacing government portion <1 the population that assistance and enabling black Reagan has called "the truly , America to bridge the gap created by tbe evisceration of the New Deal needy." Moreover, these and other new andtheGreatSocieb'. budget cuts come in the waks of in- · creased unemployment among all ' American workers and a staggering jobless rate of 50 percent among teenage blaclt male,o. This rise in unemployment will pisce an adFRI. thru THUR. .. ' "I've ALWAYS loved the fr1111 ent9Tprlse system. But I find It harder and harder to tolerate competition any more." · . ' 'Unrealistic stand?' Mr. Commisaioners, After learning the "unrealistic" stand you have taken against the Gallia County deputies' efforts to return the desperately, needed law enforcement to the people of Gallia County, we are shocked at your attitude! We are presently students at the Gallia County Police Academy, and one of the first things we are taught was to protect the basic human rights of the people. One of' these rights is guaranteed, under the First Amendment, the right to present grievances to the govenunent. ment" to the people of this county and, now, by a single stroke of the pen, you are denying protection of the law to the people of Gallia County! Why do you hesitate, "Mr. Commissioners?" What is more i m~ portant to you,' a political game, or the lives of the people of Gallia County? One final question, What price are you willing to put on the lives of the people that elected you? - Janet Pendleton and Sandra Carr Students, Gallia County Police Academy · May '\\'0 remind you, "Mr. Com- rr,~:=:=:=:=:=:=::;:=::;=::;=::;~ missioners,'' you are the elected iunbae Cf!imr1· jinrtinr\ heads of govemment in this county! By denying the Gallia County USPSr.?UOO AMulthnecti a N~w s pa ~r deputies recognition of their chosen Publlshl't.l cad1 Sunda y, 8~ Third means &r representation, we feel you Avenue , by the Ohi o Vall ey PU bll~ hln l! Company- Multimt'tli3,lnl·. Sm:onJ d ~:o~ are violating their basic rights! po!:!tB~I' paitlllt C. al lipoHs, Ohio, 400:11 . When you gentlemen were elected E.nlcrt:d liS st:t·Ond \' his~ Jllaililll-( m<JIIc r at Pomeroy, Ohi o, PO!lt OHicc . · as conunissiooers, you publicly promised to provide "gOod governMember: Tile As.wciallltl Pr·css, Jnluml Da ily Pr·c.~ ~ Amcrit·an Associati on a nti tht• Ne w s paper P ubli sht!rs Associatio n, cOLO\) By Cw rric r or Mutor Ruuk Ollt' week . $1.00 One Month . . . , . $HO One yea r . .. . ................. S!.i2.8fl SING LE COPV FRI.-SAT.-SUN. PRICE 35 Cents, 29 brooke shields endlessloVe -- 'A'U~i~~iR~~~ .. •Wholesale •Retail JACK-O-LANTERNS PUMPKINS TURNIPS INDIAN CORN Plus, Plus, Plus Open Dally 121118 Located on Jackson Pike Gallipolis 1\d vcr lls in ~ SUBSCRTPTION RAT ES ,_ '"Ill.' • GREEN THUMB ROADSIDE MARKET- NHLiu nal RcplcsenliltivJ, lJ•·anharn, 17117 Wc:;t Nine Mile Road . Suite 204 , Detroit, MichJgan, 480Th . OOOOI U.."""' r"l " - '"' ~ No s ubsnrplio rls by mul l Jlt'n ni tlt:d in wl11:rc hom e ~a rri c r .scrvkt: i~ a\'Uililbl r. · tow!\~ Tile SuatlHy Tirn ~s·Scn tinel wt ll not be rcspunsible fil r a d v an ~:e pa y r ru:nt.~; rnatl c to carr iers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday On ly . . ...... . .... $20.00 Dlllly and Sunday Uhhumd West VlrginJa Oncyet~ r JOHN BELUSHI ... ... .. ........ , .... , $33.00 Six rnonth . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50 TlrrL't! rnonths ........ , ... , ..... $10.50 BLAIR BROWN Rllll.!s Outs ide Ohiu ~tud W est Vir~ ini a (QtiJ iNE NTA~ [)lYJJl E Oneyellr .. Six monlh!i . , ..... . \111\.• .·~1111\11/ Thrct> months . :. ,·~ ~.:·... "'.:··""...~·. ' ·.•. ..... . $311.00 12<l.OO $11.00 • I'' "Are you crazy, NASA Control' Everything is going smoothiy?" "You are being riffed for budgetaryreasona.Over." "Butmyunderstandingwas,when I took this mlssiCHI, I WOuld get to photograph all the planets. U I don't get to Uranus or Neptune we'D never know what makes tbem licit." "Wt're sorry, Voyqw, it's out of our hands. We've deCided you're expendable." ' "Now you tell me. I'm up ~re In nowhere barreling away from Saturn lllld you're going to leave me in the dark." -"Believe' us. Voyager, it hurts us more tbln it hurta..you. But David lltodaDaa is' acllmlnt You go out witb lbe IChool hmchel. '' "J bow what the p.-oblem is. You ~'t like my pieturel of Saturn. But l t - · t my fault. I developed a IDJdl ln one of . the movable in- struJI\ent panels. It could have haP- . ."That's chicken feed compared to · pened to anybody." what you people can gel out .of it. :·The pictures you sent back were Playboy spends more than that to just great, Voyager. Believe us, photograph a centerfold." we're all very proud of you. But the "PLease, Voyager, don't make it money ISn't there to let you continue harder on us than it is already. If we on your way." could have saved the miasion we "111 go to Uranus and Neptune aa would. A lot of us on Earth are being a free-lance photographer and it riffed too." won't ct:ill you a dinie." "Is isn't just you that's being rif· "Yeh, but you have famwe8 to go fed. The whole .program has to be home to, and you can probably find aborted. We can't afford the ground job! in mill~ space probes. I'm up support to get you to Uranus." . here all alone with no one to talk to. "But where am I going to go? ·If you would just let me get to What am I going to do(" Uranus, maybe I could 111!1 the "I guess· you're going to have to money from Traveler's Aid to getkeep tumbling along. But you can me baclt." not longer count oo any help from "Sorry, Voyager, orders are orus." ders. In 10 seconda we're cutting off ~'What are we talking about, all power. You're on your own. ls moneywtse?'' · there anything you want before 1 · "Stockman figures we can save press the abort button?" _$231 millioo by canceling JOUI' bip." "Yeh. I want to \!Ilk .to 1 priest." . Monday & Tuesday Only Chipper Dinner SAVE 20% 21or $2.99 OFF •DIAMONDS With Chipper Dinner you • 2 fish ftlell • hot, criiP lrench ITiea • frelh, c~my cole slaw • huah puppieS •COLORED . . GEMSTONES •14 KT. GOLD Offer good at Gallipolis store only. · 217 Upper River Road MOUNTING D~ =::.· •••llke,.U ,, i ' " •• ' • ' It! Paul oa~ies Jewelers is celebrating its .35th Anniversary with a 20% loose diamonds, colored gemstones. and 14 • KT jewelry mountings. This is a lan, '· tutlc opportunity to select that special ' Chrl$tmas gift early this year and save 20'1(,, Layaways are welcome. au/. Jewelers I f • • r==-=======---t lbllone. .I '• • Republicans, Democrats and in- tween the presldenllal race and Con- typical household 'budge! measured by the CPl. Other items in that tests for House and Senate seats dependents. categOO' include television adbut political campaigning isn't · One propoeal woold Increase (to . vertising and direct mail COlis. ' neceasari1y beming exorbitantly exan unapeclfled figure) the current · The price of all those items has inpensive. limits CHI the amount an Individual creased far more rapidly in recent CRF Director Uerbert E. Alexancan giVe to a single presidential or than has the CPI, but the years der notel, tor example, that this congressional candiclate per eiecton present system is incapable of country's annual expenditures for {$1,000) ' and to all contenders for reflecting t.hose inflationary chewing gum now approaching federal office during any year pressures. A new index can ·- and $1.5 billioo far exceed the amount ($25,000). shouldbe developed. of money invested in campaigns, unThose numbers undoubtedly apIn addition, those assembled by pear to be quite generous to moot doubtedly .the most essential comthe CRF proposed abandonment of ponent ol the democratic process. people- who donate little iJr nothing the current system under which canThose participating in the CRF to support the poUtictana of their didate spending Ceilings are fixed choice - but they're actually ve.-y conference suggested maintaining · for each of the slate primaries. the overall spending · limits for modest in the context of con- · Those limitations already are tempora.-y campaigns. . presidential candidates during the being consistently evaded. During In an era when races for House primary election season but . the intense New Hampshire prima.-y seats frequently cost $500,000 or proposed important modllicatlons in UJJ!re and campaigns for Senate · the method of establishing that campaign, for instance, candidates . . and their staffs regularly are housed seats ill many stales require ~x­ ceiling. The spending limitations are in- overnight in neighboring penditures of at least several million dollars, nobody is about to buy (or dexed to account for inflation, but Massachusetts or Vermont so tbe ·even rent) the soul of a politician for the current method relies upon the lodging costs can be ascribed to . Consumer Price Index, · which is slates where there is less pressure a mere$1,000. Moreover, those limits were wholly inappropriate for measuring on campaign budKets. Those and other suggestions for estsbtisbed in 1974 and have not bee the ' specialized COlla of political reform have been lorwar<led to the campaigning. increased during the ensuing seven White House, Congress and the The costs of air fares and aircraft years to adjust for inflation. Federal Election Commission, charters, for example, are major All campaigns for federal office where they deserve to receive components of any presidential laat year cOli! more than $liOO seriolis attention. campaign budget but not of the million, divided about equally be- Today in history Aborting .V oyager .2=======;=Art= .. ·=B=uc=hw=al=a v Berry's World Robert Walters Time for black volunteerism'-,-·___;J_"'_ian_Bo_ · n_d Letters to the editor • r- .... • A-----------~· Primaries, parties, ~~~~~====~~=============== presidents remains of our two-party system. The presidential election of !980 saw 36 Republican primaries and 34 Democratic primaries. .Roughly three-quarters of all the convention delegates were elected in these primaries, and in most instances the delegates were bound to the candidate who d hand-picked them. Long before the Republicans went to Detroit and the Democrats toe Madison Square Garden, the choice - Page-A·3 Deregulate the politicians --------------------- ]ames }. Kilpatrick WASIDNGTON - The. scienttStir told us a few week.s ago of the discove.-y of a black hole in space, unimaginably vast, in which they could find absolutely nothing at all. With deference, ld me suggest another possibility: Their black hole actually is filled with the reports of study commlssions, spinning invisibly forever, and among these disappearing documents is this month's report of the Duke University Op-E~ Oct. 18, 1981 .' 446·1647 �--------- .. . Page-A-6-The S~tnday Times-Sentinel oct. 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1.,-~-·· · ,. •' .......... .............. -· ,...... -·' ' . ~ .... - .... ·~ ~ TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- Moshe Dayan, who wielded the sword of Israel In three wars and countless sklnnishes before helping to hammer out the plowshare of peace with Egypt, is dead at age 66. Dayan, whose black eyepatch was a familiar symhol of the Jewish state In war and peace, died of a · heart attack shortly alter the start of the Jewish Sabbath Friday evening. "He. was an extraordinary Jew, a brave fighter and an original. statesman who had the soul of poet," said opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, Dayan's longtime friend and lonner political comrade. Prime Minister Menachem Begin ordered a state funeral Sunday lor his former foreign minister and lsraei's · most famous soldierstatesman. Associates said Dayan would be buried at N'ahalal, the collective fann that was his boyhood home, . in accordance with his request. Dayan, a powerful force In the negotiations that led to peace with Egypt, died 10 days alter his fellow peacemaker, Egyptian President Ariwar Sadat, was cut down by the bullets of Moslem zealots. He was eulogized by President Reagan as "the symbol of Israeli resolve - the resolve of a great' people to be free and Independent, and the resolve shared by the people · of the United States." One of Dayan's last public statements criticized Reagan's efforts to sell sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) radar surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. Bom of jlussian lnunlgrant parenls oo May 20, 191ii, Dayan was the first child of the first Jewish kibbutz, or rollective !ann, In Palestine. And he was always a soldier. As a young man ·anned with a spear, be guarded his parent's !ann agalnsi Arab raiders In the early days of British mandate rule In Palestine, and later guided British forces behind enemy ·lines In Vichyheld Syria, where he l<llll his left eye to a sniper's bullet. He was a bold hatallion commander In Israel's 1948 war lor independence, chief of staff in the 11)56 Sinai campaign and defense minister In the 1967 and 1973 Arab-Israeli wars. The unorthodox lone wolf of Israeli politics, Dayan In later life won more praise in foreign capitals than he did at home. He was drummed out of govenunent In 1974 - blamed · for Israel's failure to detect and prevent the Egypt-Syrian surprise attack that 5wept the northern and ·ALOSS FOR ISRAEL - lsrneli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayao aod Rachel, visit the pyrnmids aod the Sphinx in Giza, Egypt in June, 1979. Dayan died Friday of a heart attack at a Tel Avtv hospital. He was66. (APLaserphoto). ....•......•... Gallia THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL (Continued from page AI) hope not. .. but, either way, the strike will continue." The sheriff's employees voted Sept. 8 to organize under AFSCME. That vote preceded the layoff of approximately 7ii percent of the department's force. The sheriff issued those layoff notiC<!s alter the tloard of commissioners refused to grant a $611,000 supplemental appropriation to the department lor operations through to the end of the current year . . On Sept. 22, following a refusal by the county conunission to recognize the union, the employees, including deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job and established picket lines at all entrances to the Gallia County courthouse. Wi!h the sheriff's acceptance of AFSCMEJ last week, the employees indicated they might accept the layoffs and pull the picket lines if the commissioners recog nized the WHOLESALE • RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS .•• PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM •• •• COKE TAB : The satellite uses a series of repeaters (transponders) which "downconvert" the signals from the 6 tO the 4 GHz range. This allows a two-way ~duplex) communications, where the incomi'ng and outgoing sig.nals don't interfere with each other. This way, an ettec~ive relay i,s established. If a satellite is ~quipped .with a broadbeam transmitting antenna, called a "global beam," slightly m~re than one· li<:enst:d by from the satellite . If three such satellites are placed in orbit • equally spaced (120° apart) around the equator, the entire earth's surface will be covered, except for the polar caps. Thi s would establish 'instant two-way communications be· tween practically any two places on earth~ • •• • : Plus tax • & dep. · • • • •• '1 09 • : • .• e •· •~ • union. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. •• ••• • NOT Yes. CRC. one of the wholly owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch. will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any Kind. MON.-FRI. TILL 8 P.M. . \ 24th Delivery I • ' Earn .250 toreve,.,.,Ound(about · ~)of aluminum cans you recycle. It's an easy way to earn extra money for your club, favorite charily or yourself. '· on ''Ch,anglns Times.'' Tickets at~ each are now on sale In the district office or from any district supervisor or olfice per- sonnel. Deadline for · purchasing your tickets is Nov. ii. Place load limits on three bridges CHARLESTON - The West . Virginia Department of Highways has announced that restrictions on the below state maintained bridges have been removed : Mason County 6 spanning Broad Run 2.00 miles south of Uie Junction withUS33. · Mason County 6 spanning Broad Run .811 mile south of the Junction with us 33, and Mason County Z1 spanning Five Mlle Creek -12 tons. These bridges have been repaired, replaced or reevaluated and now conlonn to the laod limlls of the roadway. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. ·Columbus, OH . 43215 Rich.tnl Lee Fraley, 37, Route ·4, Pomer4f, died Thursday e~enlng at the M~own-Hamblln Hospit.l at . ·Morristown, Tenn., as the result ot' Injuries received in a motorcycle accident in Morristown . Mr. Fraley was hum at Wevaco, W.Va., a son of Clifton Fraley, Sr., and Margarette Hutton Fraley of Route 4, J>omeror. Other survivors are his wife, Della Mae Payenter Fraley, and two daughters, Kai'DD and Debbie, all of Missouri; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Ann) Ly0118, Franklin, La.; Mrs. Timothy (Kay • llawchurst, Thornville; Mrs. Roger (Bonnie) Jordan, · .<>rlando, Fla. ; live brothers, Clifton, Jr., Curtis and Ricky, all of Route 4 Pomeroy; LaiT)', Versailles, and Robert of Wapakooeta; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fraley, Albany. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Blgony-J ordan in· Albany With the Funeral . Rev. Pat Hensen officiating. ·Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at tl)e funernl home from 6 to9p.m.Sunday. ·, . - SJORE HOURS: Mon.-Thuffi. g am til g:JO r,ri.-Sat. g am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS .. . .. .,,. •U ....... ' .. " . l yl -· "' ·' ., ,. (304~75-1244 .. n ,, .. . ... ... ,, .'" lOth ANNIVERSARY SALE I • ONE WEEK ONLY, OCT. 19th-OCT 24th The Rev. Charles Roth officiated. Burial wu In the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Born in·Mercerville, son of the late Roll lnd Me1llsit PldWpa Halley' he Turn what could be trash Into oath and clean up while you're cleaning upl Point D~lbutlna Company Route 62 North I ' .. wu a Rio Grande College graduate and busfna man. He W88 alJo a ,• • D*Dber of the Mount OUvet Lodge · No.'3, A.F. and A.M., and wu a Scottiab Rite Muon. llunlvinl are hl.s wl(e, 'the fonner Gamet 'l'borDIClll; • daiJ8blel', Mrs. &:ugeat (Liada) lflabla of Parke~­ . IIJuril; I - . 1fi1Uam of Tuclon, ' ~ lllld ' a IUIIII.WIIbrothen; IIIIWtarlaD of r:.::=:==~~b) /l • • •'• ' ,, . OFF ·. ON All PURCHASES INQ.UDES M1. MERatANDISE AT LOCKER -219, ALSO sburg. ..... II Services will be held Monday, Oct. 19 at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant with Rev. O'dell Bush and · Rev. Charles "Tommy" Kinnaird officiating . Burial wiD follow at llambrick Cemetery. Frienda may call the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. son of the late CharUe and Ann Lit- GEORGE HAll PARKERSBURG, . W.Va . Funeral services were held Oct. 4 In the Ogdln Funeral Home for W!Wam D. . Halley, 92, of 1831 19th St., Parkersburg,.W.Va., who died Oct. I In st. J011eph's Hospital, Parker- 8:00AM ·11:00 AM · 4:00PM· 6:00PM .,., ..' • •' WrlgbL (Photo byJodyOWeD.) Feb. 18, 1912, Southside, and is the Patty Montgomery Wllliam D. Halley (Acrou from City Ice l Fuel) Point Pleatcmt 675-4519 BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 19: Monday l Thullday . · ' ~mber HOMECOMING QUEEN.:.. MIA Robia Nelaoa,· ~ter of Mr. and Mn. Nidi NeiHe, wu erowaed 1881 Pollll Pieai&Dt Hlgb SchoOl HOIIIftomlllg Qu- darfDI ba1ftlme ceremoales at the I'PHS-Ripley foothall game Friday evealq. Sbe II piclllred above with escort Tony speak Home O~EN · Ever!llte W . Lancaster, botb of Gallipolis. Servlcea wiD be held Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. at the Fairhaven Baptl81' Churcb, Cempbells Creek, Charleston, with Rev. David Kilburn officiating. Burial wiD follow at Cunninllham Memorial Patk, st. Albans. Friends may call WUcOJten Funeral Home, Point Pleasant after 5:00 p.m. Monday, . Oct. )9. He will Richard . . Lee Fraley ' STARTING AT .. Ohio. ' Surviving are one slater, Mill VIrgil Lancuter, and one brother, CALL or SEE IT TODAY AT THIN·K OF 'E.M AS •••• ROCKER RECLINERS WALL HUGGERS REGULAR RECLINERS :: LayaWJJay For Christmas . retired from B.F. GiJcltlrlch, Akron. speaker. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Stratolounger XP • 'Close-up· .." Chalham Ave., GaJUpolls, died Saturday mondng at the Rivenlda Nllrlinc Home, st.Albans. . . He 1\'U the IOD of !be late 'lbomaa Jelferaon and Jenny Pod1ette · LIDcuter and was bom Sept. 19, 1887 In Farmers, Ky. He was allo POMEROY - The 3Ith annual dinner meeting of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District (SWCD) will be held November 10 at the multipurpose building ' in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. Supervisor elections will be held daring the meeting. Two supervisors are to be elected from the four candidates, Tom Theiss, Res Shenefield, Pat Holter, and Edison Hollon. Tbe winners will serve a three year tenn on the Meigs SWCD Boenl of Supervisors. Certificates will be aw'IJ'ded to our alflllate members In appreciation of the contribution to our district. The Good Year Fanner of the Year Certificate wiD be awarded to Joe Bailey. Awards will be given to the winners of the annual iloil judging contest. There will be a slide presentation showing the progreSs ·of the district for the past year. Door prizes will be awarded during tbe evening: Robert 0. Grieser, a Iarmer from Clark County and fonner Chainnan of the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Conunission will be the , JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .,. BOB'S ELECTRONICS DRIVE THRU cARRYOUT 709 First Ave. Last Tuesday, for the third time ·• · since the strike began, the com- • mission refused to recognize AFSCME. Claude M. Lancaster Claude M. LIDeuler, M, tm fRENCH QUARTER Typically , howe~Jer, satellite transmitting antennas are highly directional, high-gain, narrow-beam antennas which are focused. on a narrow area. like the lower half of the United States, for example. This avoids the problem of wasting the satellites' valuable solar power by radiating unnecessary si~nals into space. Another benefit of the narrow ·beam antenna is that it provides enough gain to reduce the satellite transmitting power requirements to jyst a few ...." oer channel. Election highlights annual SWCD banquet chfield Woyan. GAIJJPOIJS - Patty MonWoyan worked 20 yean lor the tgomery, 50, of Rt. 2, Crown City, West Virginia Department of llliJhdied at 7 p.m. Friday at her residenways and retired from the Conce, having been In falling health for structlon !Ughwaya u a grader the put several yean. ope111tor. . Bom May 17, 11131, In Gallis CoonHe Is survived by two daucbters, ty, daughter of the late Ernest and Mrs. Wilma Jean Martin. Gallloolls Clara Chandler Lamlbert, she was Ferry, lllrs. Geneva · McCarty, r.;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~ man'ied to Paul T. Montgomery Sr., . Apple Grove; three stepdaughtera, THE LEGENDARY whosurvlves. Mrs. Georgianna Pennington, Also surviving is a son, Paul Jr. of Gulaevllle, Ohio, Ro:unna Lawson, ENTERTAINER Tt!l<ll$; live ·daughters, Frances Florida and Macella . Dial, Cavin of Crown City, Patty of Parkersbllrg; folU' sons, Clifford, Gallipolis, and Linda, Phyllis and Dallas and J.C. Woyan, Southside Cathy, all at home; a sister, Mary and Glen Woyan, Seminole, Fla.; NIGHTLY Leonard C. Calvin . Belle Shropshire of Crown City; one stepson, George Dial, ruEso•y THRU SATURD·Y VINTON - ·Leonard c. calvin, 76, three grandchildren and six Southside; one aliter, Mn. GraCi! " " of Rt. l, Ewington, died at 9 a.m. stepgi'Dfldchildren. Kearns, Apple Grove; two brothers, OPEN TILL. Two sons, a sister and a brother VIrgil, Marysville, Obio and Saturday iii St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · Claude, East IJverpool; 27 irand2:30 A.M. alsoprecededlndeath. Funeral services wilt be held at 1 children and 21 greatBorn Jan. I. 1905, in Radcliff, Ohio, be was the son of the late John p.m. Monday In the Willls Funeral ~randehildren. Hoine, with the Rev. Monty Sheets Wo~ was_preceded In death by and FBMy Arbaugh Calvin. officiating. Burial will be 1n Ohio three brothers, two sisters and one Lou nne & Carryout He married the (onner Georgia For Ar1 ·. Over 21 Only da ht Dlmpl Doll White ob June 20, 11125, In Gallipolis, Valley Memory Gardens. Friends ug er, Y e Myers, and she survives. may call at the funeral home from 2- r-Po_lnt_P...;l_easan __t _in_l_97_a_.----.l......-----------1 Surviving are two sons, Eugene of 4and 7-9 p.m. today. Ottawa and John of Newcomerstown; ~vj:o daughters, Mrs. Stanley John W. Woyan (Barbara) McKlnniss of Athens and John W. Woyan, 69, Southside,. Mrs. Lorene Blackson of Coshocton; died at Pleaaant Valley Hoepltal 16 grandchildren and seven greatSaturday morning. He W88 bom grandchlldren; two brothers, Frank of · Colurnbu.s and Glendon of ~aahington state; three sisters, 1\fn!. George (Birdie) Knox of McArt¥. Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Burns of Rt. I, Ewington and Mrs. Cary (Marjorie• Hawk of Cleveland. He was a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Chur· OHice Hours by Appointment Only ch and the Oprhans Frjends .s&AM Lodge No. 275 at Wilkesville. Funeral arrangements will be an-(614)-992·2104 nounced at a later date by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. introducing rhe New York Yachr Club •• :a16oz. • Bottles ·' ·1~j};,:·~··" • DAYAN DIES at !be lime a Major Glmenl 111111 Cblel of Staff of tbe Isnell Army, digJI a ditch aloq wllb other ldgllraDklns Israeli olflclall ~ part of tmeJ'IIeDCY prepanU0111 a1aa& tile Gua Strip Ill 1151, Ill u effort 1o forUfy fnmller vfllages, Dayan later became forelp aDd defeue mlnlater of Is111el. Dayan died of a heart attackiDTeiAvlvFrkillyattbeqeof88.(API.alerpHte). third of the earth's surface will be covered by the signal SPRITE: • -~": HOLIDAY POOLS INC. • • ·;. '> GAWPQIJS- Brady Angel, 83, formerly of Rt. 2, Crown City, died at 5:115 a.m. Saturday at the residence of hla daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Perkillll, Eureka Star Route. Born June 18, 1898, In Ohio Twp., . Gallla County, son of the late Sheridan and Amanda Shaw Angel, he ~ a reUred fanner and CODstruction worker. He married the fanner ~va Martin on July 7, 1920,1n Pomeroy, and sbe preeeded him lD death on Aug. 5, 1970. Also preceding him in death were two SOI)5 and two grand.chlldren. Surviving are siJ: 80118, Jzmes, Ralph, B111dy Jr., Charles, Shirley and Haymond, a11 or Rt. 2, Crown City; eight dall8hters, Mrs. Betty Crouse, Mrs. 1311811 (Irene • Holley, Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Perltlns and Mrs. Barbara Clary, all of GallipoUs, Mrs. Irwin (Josephine) Gibson of Coshocton, Mrs. Kenneth (Lucy. Brny of Spring, Texas, Mrs. Cline (Audrey• Sallllders of Rt. 2, Crown City and Mrs. James (Pauline) Jeffers of Westerville; 50 grandchildren, 37 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandclill~n; .a sister, Mrs. Mae Porter oiSandu.sky. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In King's Chapel Church, with the Rev. Ernest Saker of. ficiaitlng. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Friends may call at the Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from :Hand 7·9 p.m. Monday. Television For Your Winter Need Call304-429·4788 Shoe ' -·~ 1~~· · Brady Angel Satellite AMERICA'S CUP® ~ after His second wife, Racbel, 116, and daughter, Yael, were at hl.s bedaide. Dayan Is also SW'Vived by his first wife, Ruth, whom he divorced In 111'11, and two~ Assaf, a movie actor, andEhud, a:fanner . . southern borders on the Jewish Dayfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ · iiiiiiiiiiii~ipiiiiiiiiiii The bis :wile, of Atonement In It'll Dayan was hospitalized 'l1lllnlday at the Sbeba. ilolpital at Tel Hashomer, a Tel Aviv suburb, suffering chest pains,' his step. daughter, NurltHennon, said. ' .. Israeli leader dies Friday. ..,. - . .. ' . REGISTER .FOR '50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' • i. ' h-eritage. ~ouse · • ' . • • '• CRISP· HEAD LEITUCE '· OF SHOES 21N?5 N. SECOreD A~' liliU FPORJ . '1' ( 49'HE~D • I , HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 1001 • Jar $349With ::t: ......... • --·~ �• • tleep• ... a ~allipolis lliar~ - - Oct. 18, 1.981 The sunda Times· :Man from Kansas, • 0 Oct. 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohioo.-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Open Oaily 10·9 0.,. I.... ,_..,.. t1o 111 lqo. . . ...., ac!WI!' 1>Md lltm on llaU on o.r iht'¥t!o M ~ .,..,._ iJ 1101 ••ao!4DIItor lloo' Sundays H c ·~ Cflne lkle lo 1ft, ~ntoo- '11101' KlftiiiW •-I~C!IIDO)'Ir""'Uftl ~~~~--~~O!IIII!IIIIDrreason .~seeks grave of ancestor lllllf....., .......]"O.ll'll'diNa .. .,. •• . ...... he house ·by the , . '"" ....................... r.r "'"' JG!jl~-.,.....,..,... ~ lllwdo:ln.t~ ~01 QALLIPOUS - Yesterday was call from the "little girl" now grown . the'l9lst anniversary of the landing into Mrs. Robert D.. (Margaret of llle French 500 at what is now the Booton) Osborn of Indianapolis . Pulillc Square. And tomorrow is the __ · mil armiv~rsary of the surrender (f MARGARET OSBORN said that ol Comwallis at Yorktown. she would be in Gallipolis Oct 19 T~y's regular 1_11eeting. of the Oct. 20, and part of Oct. 21, witb he; Gallia County Histoncal S~<:~ety Will sister, Helen Bisenz, from Califorf~ Lawrence M~1d, ~ Pine nia. Their brother, Orland Booton of St. j Gallipolis, ~airing oo, Foun- Logan, W. Va., will join them, and ~·: ol GaiDa County. The come over to the PeepshoWJe to visit ' meo:.tmg will start at2:30 p.m. in St. their cousin, ole J . ·Samuel. Their Peter's Episcopal Church banquet father a native Gallipolitan _ rooifl, with Mike Brown the program Orland Booton, Sr., spent a lifetime chairman there to mtroduce in journalism·and was the head man La)orellce.. . at the newspaper at Williamson, W. · ~rd will meet at I p.m. today •n va. When ·he retired, be went to a '!&ek room of the new addition of Macon, Ga., where he died. St.. Peter's. Peeps hopes that solhebndy brings up the subject of l.OUIS GREEN, 849 Third Ave., our society's making some eflort to Gallipolis, thinks nothing of walling get eopies of the Gallipolis documen· downtown and back, roughly two ts which the Cincinnati Historical miles round trip. About half the So<;iety has on file. people know him as Louis, and the other half as Buster. His aunt, Mary WRY WlGNER, 305 South Fif· Price, gave him the Buster nick· th,!Atwood, Kansas 67730, came to name about a week· after he was the: Gallipolis newspaper office last born. When he was a mailman, his MOI}day afternoon, still looking for route covered 12· miles a day. the gi-ave of his Revolutionary War Walking. No wonder it's no problem ance3tot, First Sgt. Daniel Wigner. for him to walk downtown and back. ThiS ancestor was born in the edge of He's a World War II veteran, South Philadelphia in 1755 and died in 1840 Pacific Theater ;. he was on Tinian 011 :hiil farm in Green Tw)l., Gallia when the Allies hit Europe on DCo(lnty - between Koontz bridge Day, June 6, 1944, · and was and •. Hulbert Cemetery. That's discharged in December, 1945. Darllel Wigner. If you find the gravestone, please write to his descen· REBA CRAMER, Montpelier, da(lt, Harry Wigner, in Kansas. Ohio, wrote that she got a belated birthday card from Harley and Iva tHERE WAS A Daniel Wigner in DeMey, her former Gallia County every generation, and the fourth neighbors. "The DeMeys have the Daniel lived on the Green Twp. farm distinction," Reba said, "of attill 1943. A half·mile from the farm tending the Little Brown Jug races there was even a Wigner post office at Delaware, making it their 32nd from 1885 to 1!106 in the same year of not J!lissing a single race." building as the Smeltzer flour mill. They have a similar record at 1'hC first Daniel Wigner, the one who Lexington, Ky., where Peeps was was in the Revolutionary War, in brought up and saw only a couple of 1798 moved to Virginia (that part of races. Reba's letter continues: ' The Virginia which is now West DeMeys owned and raced the 'cir· Virginia), and he moved to Gallia cuit' in their younger years, and hor· County in 1816. ses have been a part of their lives throughout the years." BACK JUST BEFORE World War 1 I $1arted inphotographer Europe, there Ga,llipolis whowas .ha,da among his stage scenery an art1sl s coRceptio~ of a well for drinking water. A little girl stood beside it, and with her was a little boy; they were holding hands when the pij>tographer took the studio pi ~ ture. About 68 years later the "little ro,y" now grown into 73-year-old J. Samuel Peeps received a telephone ByDEBFO~ Our Reg. 32.87 29.97 ' 3001 Single quartz tube mate hes output of dual-tube unjts. Auto· malic heat-control and Tip-over safety switch. l' cord . Save. $6ourReQ. 7.96 irl , coz'/ sweatsh MISSel . n toP ot The oll·f'm~~~y~ic 1cotton Cres ton~ __...,, ...1M • "rnerk:OI'\r..'fV'""''- WhHeAnd Colors $1 3 Out For . Skeins · (301) Our Reg. see Eo. Heavy Rug Yam of Dacron· Colorfast Dacron• polyester with 'durable wash 'n dry quality. 1.6 oz • Save now. 'Du Por.l Reg IM 'Net WI . •·_ _;_t';P-- Our Reg. 17.88 . 12.88 (302) 48" UHIIty Shopllte Chain. hooks, plug included 40·W Fluorescent lube, fa. 99J (303) ~ ·-___---- IISTERIN ·-- --·:.~ ... . ~- ........ -··--- 6-pr. Pkg. Our 5.97 Men's Crew Socks Cotton/stretch nylon with cushioned tooL ~~:!;;!;:.:t... ':",:;;.:;.="__; Emergency runs 'Middleport at 10:50 a.m. took Bet· • tY:Armentroul, Coal St., to Veterans M)!morial Hospital and alii :25 a.m. took MarliiJ Snyder from Route 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 5 p.m. took Tara Morris from an East Main St. auto accident to Veterans Memorial. At 6:lil a.m. Saturday, the Racine Unit took Fritz Buck, having difficulty b~athlng, from his home in Antiquity to Veterans Memorlal and the Racine Unit at 8:30a.m. Satur· day took Mrs. Lut)ler Bartow from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial. . $8 2 {305) for Std.Pillow Our 4.97 Ea. Polvesler I cotton cover. 20x30" Queen,21S9 (306) 20x36" 2/ SlO (301 4.44 (308 ProtecHve Runner Polypropylene. with non-skid rubber back. 1.87 (309) RuHies Potato Chips Ruffles · 1 pound ·bag . Buy now& save! Above la Rlverby u Ills now. Mally addill0111 were made to the original two-story, six·room brick structure, lDcludlng the'!ronl poreb. • Llmll2 ·• reports. wife Florence and daughter Carrie occupied the house. It was .GALLIPOLIS-'l'llere Is much during this time that a bathroom history in any Ohio River town, was ~uill on the side of the house. and GalllJ)Olill is no exception. The only non-physician • At 191 years of age, as of resident of Rlverby was WUI yesterday, Galllpolls has quite a Carlton, who operated a music few bulldlngs which hold an instore in the· city. He lived there lere!lting put. One of these iB the for a while in 1916. Rlverby house. In 1918 Dr. Cliarles E. Holzer Located at 530 First Avenue, · •. bought the house from the · · the house's structure, incl!J(!ing a Needhams for $5,700 and the flats · . spiral walnut stairway and an next door for $5,200. The flats 18111 century dlandeUer, has been were eventually converted into the subject Of many photograph-! classrooms for the nursing S<:hool and the bouse's history the suband a structure was added behind ject of much research. , them for the students' quarters. l\mOIIg the researchers are.two · II was during Holzer's family's local realdents, Ruth Tap and Jan stay that the house became Thaler. David Brook, fonner known as Riverby, named by his Gallipolis resident and director of wife and taken from the John South Central Ohio Preservation Burroughs' book "A Journey Society, also has done research Down the River. '' 011 the structure. Such research · Architect Frank Packard, who ted to Riverby's Installation into designed the hosptial, designed the ~ational Register of Historic the house's current front porch in Places in Janliary,1980. 1919 or 1920.11 was add~!'~ by Mrs. Research shows that the Holzer's father, Frederick.). Vor· property on which R\verby stannholt, who also added the house's ds was originally owned by two present oak floors. trustees of the Ohio Company. The recently built bathroom They were R.J . Meigs and Paul was removed as were the stables Fearing. The property was and tennis court, additions by the owned by five more owners Needhams. before it was sold to the house's The Holzers constructed a probable builder. Owners before swimming pool at the western that transaction were Peter side of the house, but It was fUiect Marrel Sr., Peter Marret Jr., in after about 15 years. Peter Maquel, and P.R. Bureau · Other Holzer additions include and his heir, Sarah M. Goddard a bathroom off the front hall, who owned it unti11855 .. walnut paneling in the dining It was that year that Dr. room, pine panelb · in the George Uvesay bought the land remodled kitchen, Ill, • . , r porch, and It iB asswned he built the the copper roof, eaves and downhouse. He purchased the property spouts, and the wrought-Iron fenfor$500. ce surrounding the yard which The original Riverby was a was added to discourage hospital two«ory, six-room brick house . visitors from picnicking on the with a winding stairway and high Holzer lawn. ceilings. • Dr. Holzer died in 1956 and his Sometime later, a room was wife in 1970. added on·the eastern side aa was The current owner of the house a dining room, a fourth bedroom . is the French AJ:t Colony, which and hall over it on the bilek of the boughi it In September 1971 for . house, a kitchen, dinette, rear ~.000. bedroom and upatairi' bilth. ' Individual tours are available Dr. WIIUamC.H. Needham, the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each hoine'a second owner, probably . Tuesday and Thuraday and from made the8e additions, accordillg I to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunto reserch. The hoWJe was sold to day. Group tours should be him for $7,000 in May of 1870. AI· arranged in advance. ter Needham's deatli ln 1882. his Tlmet&atfael Staff r-;::::==========:i r<JMEROY-Five calls were answered ~y local emergency units Friday and Saturday morning, the M"eigs Emergency Medical Service • Pollrokl't 880 Sun Cemer1. • Built-In flash Hres automaticalty, Indoors or out. • Focuses automatically by sound waves. • Blends natural light and flash for more reliable, pleasing exposures. • Economical; never needs flashbars or batteries. • Uses new 600 High Speed Land film. ·Shoots Indoors 2'-14 ' (with no special lens); outdoors 2' to infinity. 174 (310) save! • Moaloll• Antacid 12•01. fast relief: plea;ant tostej 1 32 •01 ; ustarina · · · · · 1.9 '" " (311) 21·01. ' Ajax• Cleanser f ast cleaning oct:on' 'Nelwt Tawney Studios Second Ave. LlmH2 424 Our Reg. 4.97 Gallipolis, Oh. From Your Favorite Negatives OUR OWN PERSONAL NEWSWIRE! 5x7" For8.44 2.97 1 ~1 · Sale Price Our Reg 1. " 2. 77(31~) 1.1 ~ '---~' (313) 14·oz~ Aja~ D•tergent 12"x75' Aluminum Foil 1·pc. FlooHno Lantern For Sale Price Hausenold aluminum Weatherproof switch. · 32•oz.' Ajax• Dish L1q11id I For clearer Whites and brighter coior1. Save! •with metal · cutter Our 1.27, F~tlghl, 970 For grease-tree di~res. 'Net WI edge . Save now .. , 2 3 ....... ·' ' . ,· 8x10" For 9.88 hka Chargt H. Made From lllde or"'"' I lrUIOillront diSC brQII.e pod~ and broke ~mng5 on •eot wneets 2. Aes..,rroce,dtUfl'IS and true TRS·81! VIDEOTEX IOIOIS Tums a TV or Personal Computer Into an Information System 3. Inspect troniFOlC>ef$ 4 RebUild re01 wn&et eylti\CJ&". 11 posMble: replace, f necessary. at odattiOOCi ports cost per wtleel cvtnder •' inner and Ql.ller I • AP News Wire • Major Newspapers • "Electronic Mall" • Dow Jones<~ Stock · Market Information u .as sua ua Our Reg. 48.88 7J.88 57.88 2.74 39.88 lattery lUI •TR5-80 VIDEOTEX brings a world of news, information, enter· :tainmenl-lrom giant nationwide computer networks, right into ;your home or office. Come in lor~ "on-line" demonstration! :Priced as low as $29.95 with your computer, or as low as $399 ;with Radio Shack's VIDEOTEX Terminal. Free - one hour Dow •Jonas and CompuServe• network usage. "- A DIVISION Of' TANDY CORPORATION •. many cars. l ighllruc~s. ill n!1l.c olde. . 8.88E~ OUrR-e. 41.11 ' P'III}IORII • . ' • H.l». llloOir tnllall•d • Fits manv U.S. cars· All • weathll fluid. SOve! : SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATINB DEALER • • • ,• • .. PRICES MAY VARY AT INOMDUAI. STOA£I AHO DEALERs •' '·' •'· ported oaly from the wall, reeetvtag no nppart from SOle Price Thlu SOl. CornpuSeiW 1e • ndlmarX of CompuSewe. Inc. eow.~on~e'•• Dadlililll'k or Dow Jones &""to., Inc. ftad1e lhaek ' --~ i•\ .1, 11 .. . ., • ·\ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple~sant, W.Va. Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Oct. 18, 1911 Oc:t. 11, 1fl1 ~edmng~---.--------~----------~------~ piece and veU which was double ·. The gram ·wore a sliver IIJ'IY · tiered of flngertip Wusioo attached tuxedo with a plealed front. IYWY to a bridal cap of alencon lace ac- shirt and lll'IY striped UCGt llld • cented with aeed pearll. She carried boutonniere of sweetheart l'Oiell. an heirloom lace handkerchief and a The groomarneu and the rinlbearer silk cascade of l'lllll8, mlnlature car- were alao In IIJ'IY lwledOI and bad nations, forget-me-nots and baby's camatioo boiJ!onpieres. The ringbreath with Ivory satin ribbons. Her bearer carried an Ivory taffiia jewelry·was her mother's. string of pillow edged with -lace and tOjlPed pearls and an aunt's matching ear- with a silk roae made by the bride'• .. ( t • Vining and Smith . wed Keesee marries Hall •• ..- . . POMEROY - Miss Irene LoIS Barnes and Lloyd WUUam MWer, Jr. exchanged wedding vows at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Chapel on the University campus at 3:30 p.m.Ohio Qfl Saturday! Sept, 26, Wedding Prayer." As a part of the wed•••• Wllt; ce emo light=t-: can:~. the coup1e The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Langilville, and the late Paul M. Barnes. Mr. Miller Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Miller, Oceanside, Long Island, N.Y. The Rev. Robert McGee of Pomeroy performed the double ring ceremony before the altar cent<:red with a silver cross and :Wo lighted -silver candles. A vase of burgundy and rose colored mums with baby's breath and fern flanked the candles. Used at the entrance was a silk arrangement of the same colors and two candelabra with white candles and bows. White bows with greenery were used on the pews. A half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, organist, and Miss Jo The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Morton Barnes, Irving, Texas, and given in marriage by him and her mother. She wore a gown of candleUght chiffoo with reembroidered alencon lace designed' by Mori Lee Bridals. The bodice was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline of lace encrusted with pe.aris and the long full sheer sleeves were cuffed with alencon lace. The softly gathered skirt extended Into a graceful court length train. The bride desigoed her own head- 4 A '.' •,. ' i! ''J r. ' •• •• ~ ·'' ,. t ••• dressed in gray tuxedos. His best man was David Durham of Houston, Texas. Ushers were Jack Mathews and Mike Allen of Gallipolis and Richard Morse of Toledo. Immediately following the wedding, a reception with buffet dinner ·and dance was held in the banquet rooms of Stouffer's University Inn, Colwnbus. The bride is a graduate of North Union High School and is a marketing major at Ohio State . University. She is a reservations manager at Stouffer's Inc. The groom attended Gallipolis schools, Portsmouth, OHio High School, Bowling Green State University and graduated from Ohio State University as a mechanical engineer. He Is a certified public accountant and works for Ernst .and Whirrmey in its Columbus office. Following a honeymoon trip to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, the couple resides at 2989 Talbrock Circle, Dublin, Ohio. ..,, ..,, RUTLAND - Hits Dlane Vining, daugbll!r of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining of Rutland, and Homer B. Smith, Jr., soo of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B.. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy, were united In marriage on Sept. ~The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Ratland Church o1 the Nazarene with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grinun, Jr., officiating. The church was decorated with a white archway featuring yellow and blue mwns. In the center were two doves with a white bow. White bows marked the family pews. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was presented by · Billy HaD, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Beverly Baylor, Gallipolis, singing "Endless Love," "I Pledge My Love," and. "I Can't Help Falling In Love With You." ·The bride was given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a white gown of satin with an overlay of sheer organza fashioned with a sculptured necldiDe with cluster pearl lrim 1M 'an-lace bishop sleevas. Her veil fell from a headpiece of lace and pearls and she <JU'rled a boaqalt Ill yellow i'oses · sutriiW1ded bY blue and yellow ·· mums and baby's ~th. The boiM!uet was trlrmned with yellow and blue silk rlbbolW tied in lovers' HEALTH INSURANCE I A remembrance bouque~ of garden-fresh flowers and mother would love and cherish. And, . whether our Mother-in-Law's Day flowers ·are going near or far, our 30,000 fellow wire florists make delivery nearly .anywhere as simple as a phone call. Please order early. Stop by scron or call us today. Like o good neighbor, Stote Form i• there. QUALITY PlTIEIT DIRE PRODUCTS knots. •Disposable underpads-2 sizes •Disposable Adult Diapers •Wheelchair and Geri Chair Pads-several styles •Heel and Elbow Protectors •Comfort Rings •Portable Whirlpools •Aq ua K Heating Units •Air Mattresses-2 styles •Foam Mattress Covers •Contour Cushions for Back •Cervical Pillows •Kodel "Sheepskin" Pads, 2 sizes •Hand Massagers-2 styles •Oster Body Toners •Gillette Heat Wraps • 'S TATE FARM MUfUA.L MJTOJIOBILE IN8UIIAJICE COIIII'NW\' llo•• Offk:•• .....,...... wa.• ~ ------------...-.....-...- Sor.int Volloy Plaza 1&1•1 -·2206 . .., Oollipallo, Ohio I1----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!___j ----COUPON----- ILSTEAD'S PIZZA With Purchase of Ar.y Large Size Pizza. Get A ·FREE 2 LITER 8011 LE OF PEPSI WIIIIC•pooo 4 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. Good October 19th thru Qctober 22nd LSTEAD'S BAKE Ave. 244 Third Pll.446•t122 SLEEP .SOFAS ' . . \),! I~ Flexsteel® l!llftcl STARTING_ ' AT . ,,' ' lrOOki!IIOOd Mike, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Desi Jeffers, The Plains; Eugene Smith, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ShuttandJ~ica,Baltimore,Md. Office Friday, October 23, ·1981 9·00 AM 5·00 p•M• • • • • • f fee 1982 broch Ure5 $29995 . · He's shopping around for a real" Bargain", but shopping for "price" alone ·isn't the wise way to find one. The retail merchants in Gallipolis offer you price, quality and friendly service. You see, tl)e answer Is in the store Where the owner Is there to serve you better ... Stop in soon and see . what Gallipolis has .... '' FridaY - Flab on bunl1artar . . . . llarvard beets, cotlqe 1WIN • FULL • QUEEN SIZE .....« ' I, Olilllle ., bennp ..-ved with " SO OON'T MISS IT! Where ffse . .... ... . .• . .. ·-·'. Peddler's Pantry ., l llOWNfOWN GALLI POLIS PH. 446-2755 ~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ..• " "YOU" PANTIES bj Formflt Rogel$ ® There's never been a 'panty 1\ke YOU® belore. YOUI!I panties •r• made with LITA. a revolutJonarv nRW fabric that br..thn like your skin. Since nyiDn traps moisture and coHon retains it, nylon panties with a cotton lining actually double tap moisture LIT A carries moisture away from the body and out through lhe fabric. Keeps you cooler, drier, more comfortable. '• ., .. •' Ch~ From: A. #2500 Tailored Brief, sizes 5-8 B. 12501 Tailored Bikini, sizes 4·7 Both in White, Cafe A:u La it C. #2512 Matching Daywear Bra, size 32-36 D. 12507 Lace Trim Bikini, sizes 4-7 E.12514 Lace Trim Hipster, sizes 4-7 F. #250,.Lace Trim Brief, sizes 4-7 Colors White and white lace, cafe au Lalt with ecru lace WEE~DAY 10:01).9:00 SUNDAY l:ON:OO SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA . ,' j) \' We'll a ISO be Baking Bread- ~ 1n'P''*itel+, orana:e, milk. ,.... ~ nndlnd on a nona tt'· ..,..._,. ( ' Picture of a inan about to make a mistake. • • blana, * - ! tomatoes, butter, applesauce and cin- •. .i • ' .' E""MIIUI ·•"''I'""' Invited . namill, milk. aP.M. · ...- " ' . . Jackson Pike are as follows: Mooday, Oct. 19 - Chorus, 1~ p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 20-S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; 'PilyBical FitnesS, 11:15 p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 - Vinton Bible Study, . 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. . . . Friday' Oct. 23 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l:lii1:~ p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.rh.; Soc181Hour, 7p,m. The Senior NutriUon Program wU serve the following nlenus: Mooday - Dry Uma beans and ham, '· vegetabl~ !!'latin salad, pictied beets, cornllread, butter, fruit, C!Obbler. milk. ~ · -, . Macottage beef caa•erole, broccoli, tossed saladl~. b!od, butter, biked CllllaJd, oillk. • Wecm.day - Chicken, . mashed pate..,., lral&lvlnepr, bread, butter, red fruited gelltln, milk. Thunday- Meatballs and gravy. griiiQ ~ ·OPEN MON..FRI. .. " GAWPOLIS ~ Activities for the CERTIFIED FITTER MANAGER ~=~:!~:- :::~ HOU.SE q week of Oct. 19-23 at the Senior Citizens Cente.r located at 220 • ~ an OPEN at the Galli. ...,.._. 11 A.M. TIL ?? You are invited in to smell, taste '!nd hear all aboul our fresh ground coffee beans from the line folks a Coffee . Calendar NEED EXTRA BEDS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY.VISITORS · I. You are cordially ·nvited to attend FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Citizerts. Wire Flowers Everywhere ,, -----~· ' jacket. Mrs. Darst wore an i~entiCal MIDDLEPORT - Spiral can- satin fashiooed with a Queen Anne's gown in blue. They carried single delabra trinuned In white bows was neckline, and long sheer sleeves yellow long-stemmed roses and , featured in the altar decorations of tririuned with alencon lace. The baby's breath with blue and yellow the Middleport Church of the skirt with an overlay of lace flowing ribboos tied in lovei'S' knots. Nazarene for the wedding of Angela into a l;hapel train featured a plealed front insert. The groom wore a brown suit with Keesee and Charles Hall. The bride's veil of illusion was a yellow shirt and a yeUow mum The bride is the daughter of the boutonniere. Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee of Mid- chapel-length trinuned with lace Best man was George Nesselroad, dleport and the groom Is the son of anil she wore a blusher, also lac~ Pomeroy, and the usher was Dave Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Hall, Route •· edged. Burt, Pomeroy. They wore tan suits Pomeroy. Her bouquet of silk flowers were in with yellow mum boutonnieres. The ~·s father, assisted by shldes of peach and beige with "The bride's mother wore a tan Dwight Aahley, performed :the baby's breath and beige lace ribfloor-length gown with a corsage of double-ring ceremooy at 6:30 p.m. bons. Deena Kerchner, Massillon, was yeUow and blue mums. The groom's 011 Aug. 22. Music was presented by mother wore an orange floor-length Bill Hall, brother of the groom, and the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Dawn Keesee, sister of .gown with a matching ~rssge. . Beverly Baylor, organ and vocal. Mrs. Susie Smith, sister of the Given In marriage by her parents the bride, Jenell Kelly and Lori groom, registered the guests and and escorted to the altar by her Kloes, Middleport. Miss Kerchner distributed .the rice bags. A recep- father,thebridewasattiredinafor- was in a peach gown with white lace tion wsa held In the Rutland mal gown of sheer organza over trim, and the other attendants ..Ore Methodist Church basement. The r;~:;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;~~;:;;;;:;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;l table featured two yellow candles I and the three-tiered weddln,g cake ~ f1 trirmned in yellow and blue flowers ~ A1 had a stairway of yellow tapers. Tlie , a~ cake ·WBI topped with the lrsdltional ' miniature bride and groom. Mints, nuts, and punch were ..rved. , Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, Pomeroy, . and 1\lrs. Linda Jett, A(D\ Pllnleror. served at the reception. .,...,. ~ Following a weddinll trip to Kin8B 360 2nd Ave. I.aland, Cincinnati, the couple returned to their home at VillsgeGreen Galipolis, Ohio Senior ·' We Accept AI.I Major credit Cards and L IMr. and Jv1rs. Hall Gallia County "The Way America Sends.Love" Phone 992-2039 104 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 · Pomeroy, Oh. .... ...................... D. Dillon, R.N. , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP INIUIANCI ·• Altendanla were the bride's two sillters, Mrs. Terri SOUth, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sharon Darst, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Smith wore a yellow qlana flool'-length gown with spaghetti straps and long· sheet matching STATI PAlM A· Thanks to · you - ·our customer - we're doing neat things at the Pantry and we want you to be a part of it! Mr. and Mrs. Smith The best person to see about Send the BUNCH-OF-LOVE / YOU SHOULD SEE US N<M! ~ .._.._..,. _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ MAKE YOURS HAPPY! - • .. ., mav be your c:ar; home and life agent! See or c:all: The couple took a trtp to GaWnnow reside at Twa Apartments, Addison. . The bride is a 11180 graduate Ill Meigs High School and is emploJed at McClure's Dairy Iale. Mr. Hall, abo a graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Gavin Power Planl Both are members of the VIctory Baptist Church. . Out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flyte, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerchner, Masalllon; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Statoo and family, Galion; Claude Woodard, Portsmouth; John Woodard, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall and family, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cecil, Colinnbus. burg, Tenn. and \ ! Phone 446·4396 meets POMEROY-Plans for the annual fun\I!Jrive were disussed at the recnt m~? of the Meigs County Chapter qc the Central Ohio Heart Chapter !held at Vererans Memorial H""pital. Dr. James WithereD presided at the meeting. It lvas noted that the search for a COIIQ\y campaign fund chainnan cootinues. Pamela Simmons, field consJIItant, discussed special event for the year. A urock-n-roll" for heart at the Pomeroy Health Care Center wiD kick off the heart fund campaign the first week ·in February. Feb. 7 has been designated as Heart FiJnd Sundsy. In Meigjl County. The Beta Sigma Phi Soronty and Middleport Bus!,...... and P,rofeeslonal Women will be partici..Ung in the residential campaJgJi. Others interesb!d in volunteerlDg to uslst with the residential camJ!8Ign shoud contact Rhonda Dalley, R.N. at ~211M, En 35. 'I'ht board also agreed to cooduct a golf t1Jur1181D8111 and a ••run for your heart" In May. Further detslla 111 the~& two events and reglatntion wiD lie aMounced later. .,__.._.. ' ~· with weddlnc party fl&urlnea ·u- • tended to llllaller round calles. • Melinda Keesee, slater of the • ·, bride, llld Lori Cecil, Columbus, registered the guests. All were faablooed with elbow length puffed sleeves, rounded neddlnes, and tiered aldrts. They carried car- '· . 'i I I Spring Valley Plaza association /· I ' 1• ' On Mother-In-Law's Day Sunday, October 25, 1981 Heart • -~ ''·~"'" .... ======::;=======. ---h-r-----.--·--· -· ... ·/.-. r:T:exas~,:w:as:the=ring~~bea=r~et:. r-;:===::;:=====::;-i I r---:;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:---:t •• ' Mr. and .Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Blowers • GA!lLIPOLIS - The Old Stone PresbYterian Church, Ostrander, was chosen for the wedding cererriony ·uniting in marriage Tama;a Ann Searles, daughter of Mr. a.id Mrs. James Mitchell of 1733 Warr$1_Road, Delaware, Ohio, and Stephen C. Blowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., 545 Hilda 'brive, Gallipolis. Rev. David Baumgarden officiatiid the vows at 4:30p.m. August ' 15 befOre the altar which was centered:.lviih a nower arrangement of long $)emmed red roses, stephanotis J)nd j!ucalyptus leaves flanked by candelabra. Given in marriage by her parents. the liride was escorted to the altar by her father. Sh~ .chose a gown of silk organza enhanced with silk venise lace and seed ~pearl accents. The gown was fashlpned with a stand-away coilar and hodice yoke of silk venice lace. A rulfled flounce circled the hemline, :detailing the attached chapel train; a traditional hat of silk venice lace with accents of white silk roses centered with seed pearls and a pouff veil al the back completed her . attire. She carried a cascading bridal bouquet of red roses, stephanotis, baby:s breath and spirals of English Ivy. Her bouquet also held three antique lace handkerchiefs belonging to each of her maternal grand- , mothers and one from her paternal ' great-grandmother. Terri Searles of Delaware served as her sister's matron of honor. Brid"1Jmaids were Sononi Baker of Mari~n. Ohio; Margaret Busher of Cleveland, and Toni McLarnen of Columbus. Attendants wore white fuil-length gowns of Lustriglio knit styled with softly draped empire bodices and matching chiffon capes with ruffled collars and each carried · a single long stemmed red rose. Blowers and his attendants were ·• miniature bride and ~ Brid&eS peach, beige and white floral gowns. natloo IIJT8ll8ements. Shannon FaUoo, Gallipolis, wu the flower girl and wore a peach fioor-length gown with white lace trim and a picture hat. Jonathan Keeoee served as ringbearer at hts sister's wedding. Jimmer Soulsby of Pomeroy wu the best man and Ryan Hall, Route •. Pomeroy; Dave Williamson and Dan Edwards, Rutland, were the Ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Keesee was attired in a white and marooo ensemble and wore a carnatloo col'lllge. Mrs. Hall was attired In navy blue and white and a1ao had a carnatioo corsage. A receptioo hooorlnfl the couple was held In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The three-tiered traditional rlnfls. mother. The bride's attendants were Miss For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Milisa Hizer, Cincinnati, maid of Woodard wore a light blue lloorhooor; Miss Lul8a Mlller, Geneva; length gown of polyester trimmed N. Y., sister of the groom; Mra. Judy · with lace and had a conage ol Heide brink, Millbury, and Mrs. Lisa sweetheart roses, mlnlature carnatioos as did Mrs. Miller who wore Elluon, Covin8tonThe maid of honor was in burgun- a champagne colored floor-length dy with the bridesmaids In rose. The gown of chiffon overtaffeta. floor-length gowns of suede sllesta The bride's table 'Was centered were designed with high necklines, with the bridal bouquets and used schlffil embroidered illUsion yoke, with white candles In double glass and loog full bishop sleeves of em- holders. The four-tiered pink founbroidered lace. tain wedding cake was lOPped with a The maid of honor carried a silk white satin beD ornament and nosegay bouquet of rose colored decorated with white bells and pllik HUes, burgtl!ldy forget-me-nots and flowers and encircled with greenery, baby's breath, and wore matching centered a round table draped in a flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids white gathered skirt. carried silk nosegay bouquets of Other tables for the buffet dinner burgundy lilles, rose forget-me-nots were centered with silk flower and baby's breath, and also wore arrangements of the bride's colors · sprigs of matching flowers In their and had lighted white tapers. Backhair. · ground band music was provided. Michael O'Malley, NorcrOss, Ga. Mrs. Vicki Barnes, sister-in-law of was the best man and the ushers the bride, registered ti!e gueSt,, and were George Buccigrossl, North also gave out handmade roses fWed Richland Hills, Texas; l!lchard with bird seed for the reception lin~ Heidebrink, Mlllbury; and 'Fred at the lodge. Ellen Diehl, Charleston, W. Va. Schnid w hln They will reside at 328 Hoke Ave., h lecti · ded din · er, N. J. Ryan 1 w ose se ons 1nc u "Wed g Ba has ·ofgton, the bride Oceanside, Longislsnd, N.Y. Song," "Evergreen," and "The rnes, ne11 ew 'Irving, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 . ·: ' . · ~ Barnes and Miller ·exchange wedding vows Searles weds Blowers Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. - ~• \ "''., $3.75 $3.25 $7.50 $4.75 $5.00 $5.50 ' o') - ''! "' .,• ., "I .. .. • t -...,• ,..• �.,, - ., • 4 - .. .... ... .. . .. .. Ohio-Point . .. " 1-5 ··.:·Halfhill .-. . ,. :'.. :marrtes Thomas-Depoy ' :~ Cox ·' - GAWPOIJS- Rhonda Halfhill, daughter of Mr: 11nd Mrs. Dana Halfhill of Cheshire, Ohio WBI' . .• married to Don Cox, son of Mr: and • Mrs. Lester Cox of Gallipolis. The weddtug took place iJ Gallipolis Sept. 22 by the Rev. Adolph Swick of Vinton at their home. · Those attendtflll were the bride's mother, Mrs. Etta Halfhill, and brother, Rapkin, Eddie Halfhill and sister, Margie Wheaton, all of Cheshire. Also atlendtflll were the groom's puents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox of Gallipolis. Other relatives attending were · Carole Fitch ·and daughter, Cheryl Gall Fitch and son, Jimmie, of . Cheshire; Pete, Linda, Larry and · Kenny Cox, AHred, Louise;Xathryn • Joann and Jo &arbery, CUrt Lee , , Cox, Marjorie, Joy, Jimmy and Earl Eugene Shaver, Rickie, Connie, Loretta and Bub Lambert and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Flora Scarberry of Gallipolis, and the Rev: and Mrs. Adolph Swick of Vinton ; . Barbara Dennison and James Holley of Gallipolis. ' ·· Thomas Precision Camouflage . Bow Engage,ments 79.99 · .Clark-Allen Reg. 99.99 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Thomas, Pomeroy,' are. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Dawn, to James Nicholas Depoy, soo of Mr. and Mrs. James Depoy, Bainbridge. The wedding will· take place on Nov. 14 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Music will begin at 7 p.m. The gracious custom of opoln church will be observed and a reception will follow in the church sllcial • 149.99 Performance features and prac· ti cal price. Slide action 12 gauge with C·LECT choke and vent ribs. Princely Camouflage Vest or Brown : Duck Vest with Pile Lining. Sherpa pne lined vest with 2 large pockets, ziP- : per front, kidnev flap. Available in choice of , cam9uflage or brown duck. Sizes S, M, L, XL. r AMIFMIMPX wltl'l built-In 1 tratk pla~e.-.rec o raer or cnwtt player-recorder . Full alze r.cord changer. 8uilt·ln 2/4 speaker matrix 1 y 1tem, roterv volume tHIItVIce. base , and treble ~;ontrola. Digital covnter on us..He, twin mlct, pause, fast foi"Ward on B track. twin speakers. A11nl1 o per stOre. Your kitchen won't be complete without a 16 piece Melamine set. Per· feet for the ·whole family, won't break or chip. Durable and long lasting. Assorted decorative patterns to choose from . .7.99 . DEPT. Two Mount Union : Reg. 10.99 Men's 100% Brushed Nylon Corduroy Knit SPORT SHIRT Rille 25.99 I~ . BrU511ed Nylon Corduro~ look kn11 sport slllrt ln N~tvv . Camel. Med . Slue and Brown. Slle& S, M, L., Men ' ! Reg. 19.99 W~ter Heater Insulation Kit ···.· HARDWARE DEPT. GALUPOUS - Mr. ·and Mrs. Bobby J. Clark of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthcorning marriage of their daughter, KeUy Ann, to Mark E. Allen, son of Mrs. Thomas Leslie, GallipoliS, and Ronald Allen, Lexington, Ky. The bride-elect is a 19!11 graduate of Gallia Academy High &hooL Her fiance is a.19'16 graduate of Henry Clay High &hool, Lexiugton, Ky. He is employed by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. The c105ed-church wedding wiU be November 20 ai Grace United Methodist Church, DOMESTICS DEPT. CE~~~W-~~~~ 1.88 SYLVANIA PKG. OF 2 Inside· Frost Ught Bulbs .69 Reg. 12.99 Men'5 Sateen . WESTERN SHIRT 60·75-100 WATT 2 PKGS . (4 Bulbs) Reg. to ·18.99 Kolpin Gun Cue or Scope Gun Case. 1.00 Choose from either of· these Western style VUr\ cases. Two-tone featuring palomino brown sup.' ported vinyl embossed with buffalo hide grain. accented with a camel tan western saddle parlel. Western style shirt is perfect with leans and casual wear. Sizes s, M, L, BA Hand Towel Reg. 2.49 .. 1.89 EF211 99e ~inipkins /~ XL LARGE.R SIZE •.. . 10.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Reg. 98c Pkg. Stoc k up now on Sylv an ia's bi\Je dot, Insi de frost bulbs, 60, 75, an·d lOOwatts. :Loomis-· revival Reg. 34.99 St. Mary'5 Full Sintle Co,-.lrol ELECTRIC BLANKET XL s from Hocking Technical College in she received her associate degree in medical assistant. She is employed by the Meigs Medical Clinic in Pomeroy. Her fiailce is a 1977 graduate of the Paint Valley High School in Ross County. He received his &SSQ~:iate degree in electronics from . the ijockiug Technical College in '!979 and is presently a senior at Ohio University where he is worklug on his degree in e\eclrical engineering. 1979 where ' 16 PC. MELAMINE SET 3805 22 Cal. L. R. Seml ·autoriHttic 15-shot capac I· t y thru buttstock f eed. Clean r ifleman style'stock . with non-slip butt plate. Available with or without 4X scope with across hair reticle . 13.88 The bride-elect is a 1977 gradaate of Meigs High &hool and graduated_ Reg. 8.99 ARCO GRAPHITE 10W40 MOTOR OIL Reg. 229.96 ELECTROBRAND4MODESTERE COMPONENT SYTEM with AM-FM CASSETTE PLAYER/STRACK PLAYER AND TURNTABLE. -.68.88 Mossberg 22. Semi-automatic with Scope. · 6590/518 159.99 Mossberg Pump Shotgun With Vent Rib :6.22 .·1.14 Reg. 179.99 room. 1.44 Reg. 1.49 Plastic Storm Window Kit The Allied Plasti c storm window kit will help to provide extra insulation during cOld weathef. Helps fight high heat b ills. Easy to use. Package of 4. l:::W::M:.,...,• Reg. 2.29 4 OZ. HOPPE NO.9 SOLVENT J~19~ 39' Reg. 59c PRESTONE GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE BAI,..TON THEitMAL WITH RED TOP SOct~S 1.66 Reg. 2.99 STRAP-ON EMERGENCY CHAINS AUTO DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1!111••1111111~~~:;;~~~ AUTOLITE PLU(OS REG. SPARK 1.59 • • • 1.19. ~ i~g~ 14~36 . .... .... .... 2.78 CDol6 Reg. 6.54 ............. 4.17 COolS Reg. 8.72 ............. 5.56 ;_ .~-. RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS CDof4 .... ........... 3.29 CDof6 Reg. 7.74 . ... •... • •·· · · · · · · • HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPEOALIZlD CLEANSING AND 99' 3100 Reg. 44.96 6.88 Reg. 1.77 ea. KRAC06x9RE·ARDE SPEAKERS . PRE STONE DE-ICER Reg. 12.99 HART LQG ROLL,J:R Automotive Dept. Loomis ' .. '. ' 2.88 . .. Anna Mae ill ' a 1978 araduate of , · · ·poJnt Pleuant High &boo! and Ia ' · •employed It Point Pleaaant Dairy · ' Queen. Kenny ill a 19'18 graduate of . Kyger Creek High Sclhool and Ia employed at Valley BeU Dairy Co. I,.,,..... ""• COUGLAN CHIMNEY CREOSOTE REMOVER 7.99 .Reg. 11.96 NORELCO CURLY "0" MIST HAIR CURLER JEWELRY o•PT. FOR CGast or Zest ' . 1.87 STIMUPLANT SOIL,20Qt• . Reg.2.7' POTTING l_.88ro 2.88. 4.99 Reg.4.59 5X7 PHOTO FRAMES / · oval or Rectangular Mitt . ' Reg. 2.77 to 3.48 SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHT BULB Automotive Dept. :. (.')ur service stops light , dirt, ,• ~ - . . rn~otl\s 'tllnd mildew from aging or d.amoging delicate fa~rics. Reg. 8.99 lATH SCALE 1.99 comtortMih' slled and onty If/ +" hiQn. Tlpl... pi•HMm is cOV<tred with tougll vlnyt tllat can be wlpedcle•n. A.lt«t.d. preM<•acl lor all tho yoart to . . come. •16 oz. Milky Way & Aolt about thla ldool Mrvlco - 1 Three Musketeers •13 oz. Mars Bars •12 oz. M&M Plain or Peanut •lox TWix or Summit OHIO VALLEY LAUNDRY .AND DRY CLEANERS In Gallipolis 121 State Street· Phone 446-1842 Also In Pomeroy ROBINSON'S DRYDEINERS . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·5428 'lbl p1ldaul Cllltom ol open ~ - - cburcb will be alllenrld. · . • \t • Molded 17" handle .::toub\1 raw 36 count polv tuBing for ru.t and ..,tlclent Y'IOW rtmovel. Sfurd~ bre•k.•r tltfh tor Chipping Ice. L.ong w..r polv ttrlsHn. 2.19 SERVI~CE,..-"'!1~/...., Your gown is scientifically proc. eued , triple -w rappe" in blue tluue, Haled in a special can. tointr, which is again pla1tic sealed, and returned with beauty Tbe nclcllng will be held Ocl :H, 7:llO p.m. at Zion Baptllt lllurch, GaDipolll F.rry. A reetpllan will tmmed!etelJ follow at Stauffer C1ab , Reg. 1.99 snow Brush and scraper HB 1600 , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loomis, :··." ' Gallipolis Ferry wtah to announce ' · · the engagement and forthcoming ' ' ' marriage of tbelr daughter, Anna : Mae, to Kenny Simpldna, son of Mr. ·' . and Mrs. Olley Simpkins, Kanauga, Ohio. a-.. PAWGING ., ., �Oct. 18, 1981 • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaSint, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Seritinei...-Page-B-7 The ..,..... Gilliam weds Sorrell Community Corner - Revivals planned for this week . Young and Harris wed Paint - .• Creek GALUPOUS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church wUI be in revlvlll this week. The services wUI begin al 7 p.m. each evening j)ct. 18 through Oct. 23. . These services are a prelude lo the observance of the !48th anniversary on Oct .25 at2:30 p.m. Paint Creek is one year older than the oldest chartered organization in the United Statea, being founded iri 11133. Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor of Mt. Moriah Church, Middleport, and the STURE HOURS: By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Tlm~tlnel Staff ·. '' The longer I'm there, the better I lik( lt." That was Roger Walker's com me nt on Saudia Arabia where he has worked for the pastl9 months. Roger is home for a several weeks' visit and then will return'to Saudia Arabia for Charlene another si:J: months or so b<!fore coming back for another visit with his family. He works as a supervisor with an electrical contractor ihere. As for the heal, he says he's.seen it "!er 130 degrees. Now that's hot! Sunday 10 .~m·lO pm ·298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, 0. • • ... Corinth Baptist Church, Oak Hill, ~wUI be the speaker on Sunday, Oct. 18 Monday through Friday Rev. W. King, pastor of Union Blacll:forll: Baptist Church, will be the evangelist. On Oct. 25 at2 :30 p.m. Rev. Lavin WWlams, pastor of the 18th Street Baptist Church of Huntington, W: V• •• wUI deliver the anniversary ser· W .! mon. .. All are welcome to attend. • First Church ' GALUPOUS - A narvest time revival will be held al First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave. Oct. 19 , through 24. The Book of Hebrews wUI be the theme. The evangelist ·wUI be Stanley Wlullroad from PRICES GOOD lHRU 0CJ0BER 24, 1981 Roanoke, Va. . Services will be held each evening' at 7:30p.m. Worship will be at 9:.30: a.m. and 7p.m. Sunday. ' All are welcome to attend. . . ;And speakirig of "hot" ... Middlepori Chief of Police J. J. crerr.eans turns out a great pot of .. chili ... hot, hot chili. And this persilnal not to him. We loved the chili! Sl.lre it was hot (the hottest ever), but we liked that, and you thonghl Vie wouldn't( • I . $ 49 Ground Chuck. .... ~~. USDA DIOICE . . .$ 99 Round Steak.......~·•. • •Our belated congratulations to two RBcine couples on their wedding an'l!versaries, Oct. 11. · · ,.. For Floyd and Mona Farra, it was thefr 65th, and f~r Herbert L. and qpris E. Sayre, It was their 60th. Both had family gatherings in celebration. . Jack Kane, married to the former $errie Blackston of Pomeroy, is now with ChannelS, Charleston, W. 'Ia. as weekend anchorman and dl>ing special reporting through the ~k. -Jack,.for' lhe past six months has been with WTAP at Parkersburg, and before thst was with radio sialions in Steubenville, Marietta, aJld Parkersburg after spending seme time at WMPQ here. : Currently his family is still in Marietta but have sold their home now and will he making the move to Charleston. Sherrie works at the S!Jelby General Hospital, accounting department, but will be leaving her ejnploymenl once the move is made. •The couple have two children, !feather and Emily. · .~ . : harvey and June Van Vranken h!lve returned from Memphis where tfley got their finrt peek at their new grandson born in !ale July. they ,jpent ~everal days with Scott and Sandy VanVranken and the children and while there got to see the "Blue , Angels" in action. Enroute home ; they stopped at Nashville to see Phil i VJIII Vranken, a dentist. •• By the way, June, who directs the Voices of Liberty, advises that the rehearsal scheduled for Tuesday night has been changed lo Monday nlght at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Plans are underway for a fall concert. BUCKET . Mrs. Young, mother of the bride, POMEROY- Lori Lee Young and WISE, Virginia - The First Chur- Gallipolis, served 88 best man. She was attired in a gown of mirit green carried a single long stemmed red Michael Ray Harris, were united in ch of God, Wise, Virginia, was the rose. The bridegroom and his best marriage June 14 at 2:30p.m. at the with spaghetti straps and a matsetting for the July ·18 double-ring ching jacket with a corsage of tinted ceremony of Sherry Ann Gilliam and . man were attired in tuxedos 'of sliver St. Paul's United Methodist Church gray with gray and white ascots and iri Tuppers Plairis: The Rev. Richard green carnations. The groom's Dehnis Mark Sorrell. red rose boutonnieres. Thomas performed the double-ring mother, Mrs. Harris, chose a sleeveShe is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Following the ceremony, a recep- ceremony· The bride was escorted to less blue gown with a matchirig Curtis Gilliam, GallipoUs. He is the lion was held at The Wise Inn. The the altar by her father, Lan-y mini-shawl and wore a tinted blue son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sorrell, carnation corsage. Jr., Columbus, and family of bride's table was covered with a Young. white tablecloth decorated with a The bride was attired in a lonna! Following the ceremony, a recepWellston. centerpiece of silk yellow and while gown of while qiana with a v-neck tion was held in the social room of The ceremony was performed by roses, daisies and baby's breath. yoke of sheer EngliBh net and had a the church. A blue and while theme Rev. Leon E. Hartwig, pastor of the Four candelabra, wedding bells and high necklirie, empire waist, full was carried out in the decor~lirig First Church of God at 5:30p.m. yellow silk roses completed the table bishop sleeves, an accordion pleated with the table being centered with a Sally Baird, organist, provided a arrangement. skirt and chapel trairi. The trairi, besutlful blue and white · fountain program of pre-nuptial music. r.lnda Wright, aunt of the bride, yoke, cuffs, waistline and skirt were cake which had been decorated by As the bride approached the altar, served the wedding .cake, with Sue accepted iri heayy Venice lace trim. she presented her grandmother and Justice presiding at the punch bowl. · She carried a bouquet of silk blue Ann Fausnaugh. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch, coffee 'aod aunt with a long stemmed red rose. The bride and groom were ~uests and white carnations with greenery mints · were served by Ann Mter the ceremony she presented her mother-in-law with a long stem- of the Inn at Wise, leaving for their · and baby's breath and blue Fausnaugh, Janice Young and honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, South stramers. Pror to the ceremony, Phyllis Duduit. . med red rose. Carolins the following day. Mrs. music was presented by Susan HanAfter a trip to Sea World and PittsGiven iri marriage by her aunt and Son-ell is a student at Buckeye Hills num and selections included, "If" burgh, Pennsylvania, the couple are uncle, the bride was attired iri a Vic- Career Center, Rio Grande. The and "Throu~h the Eyes of Love." at home iri Reedsville. The bride is a 1 Lila Young, sister of the bride, torian style gown featuring high groom is a 1971 graduate of Wellston was the maid of honor. She was at- graduate Of Eastern High School and neck, long sleeves trimmed of net High School. He is presently em- tired iO a fonnal gown of light blue of Holzer School of Nursing and is and lace, wide lace ruffle falling ployed as a foreman al So11thern with spaghetti straps and a mat- currently employed at Sl. Joseph's from shoulders to a deep vee at Ohio Coal Co., Albany, Ohio. hln 1a h rt s1 1 k t She Hospital, Parkersburg, West waist, three tiered skirt accented Out of town guests were Gladys c g ce s o eeves ac e . with lace and ribbon. Her headpiece wore a white bat and carried a Virginia. The groom is also a was created of a wreath of white sllk Gilliam, Jenkins, Kentucky ; Linda bouquet of sllk blue and white car- graduate Of Eastern High School and Wright, Dorton, Kentucky; Lori th bab • th nd is employed at Shell Chemical Plant, s~l!an!'tis and baby's breath. For Robinson, Melvind!lle, ·• 'Michigan; nations wir . Y s brea a Belpre, Ohio. accessories she wore a pearl necklace, and she carried a single long · Lundy Brown, Gallipolis; Mr. and ~:~ds were Rhonda Dudult stemmed red rose with greenery aod Mrs. Denny Sorrell, Columbus; Mr. aod Ciridy Harris, sister Of the and Mrs. Porter Emmert and Nicki, groom. They were attired in goWII! baby's brea!h. The groom's sister, Lynn Em- ' Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and bats identical to the maid of • GiJlli!m, GallipoliB ; Melalne Wright, honor and carried matching mert, of Hamden, Ohio, served as bouquets. Amy Well was the flower matron ofhonor and Lundy Brown . Dortori, Kentucky. girl. She wore a light blue gown and white hat. Eric Larkins was the ring· besrer and had a light blue suit with alight blue ruffled shirl. The groom was attired iri a white tuxedo with tails and wore a boutonniere of tinted' blue carnations. The • best man was Craig Reed who wore a white tuxedo and also a boutonLawrence McQuaid 'Will speak said thai the public is welcome to at- niere of tinted blue carnations. The ushers were Randy Orr and ' Kevin Sunday afternoon in the banquet hall tend. , The meeting will startal2:30 p.m. Dill, each wearing blue tuxedos and of St. Peter's Episcopal Church for the monthly meeting <>I the Gallia Gen. George E. Bush, president, blue tinted carnations for boutonpresiding. The board will meet in a nieres. Klla Young, cousin of the County Historical Society. Mike Brown, program chairman, hack room at I p.m. same day. bride, registered the·guests. $ 249 . Cube Steak.........~.. .·. GRADE A WHOLE Fryers ..~ ...............~.4 ·w. ·1eners............. · . !~~. SUPERIOR FRANKIES Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Sorrell ·I 12'oz. ' CRISPY SERVE . Bacon...........·...... .'!. • ·McQuaid will speak at historical meet Riverby ' 1 Calendar 1 / 7 )u (J[~b Exhibit for the month of October - Functional Porcelain by Tlm Mather of Athens, Ohio. 60 original items in both Galleries. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. unlll 3 p.m.; , Sa.turdsy and Sunday, I p.m. until 5 : p.m. . October 19, 7-10 p.m. - Opening . • session of the Creative Writing : .. Classes to be held each Monday ~ evening for seven weeks; instructor, ! Marc Harshman frofll Moundsville, : vr. Va. Preregister now with Janel : Byers at 446-1903. Members, $25 for , the seven weeks, non·members, $30• •• October 20, 9:31Hl a.m. : :Workshop on Block Printing, laugh! ! \)y .'Janet Byers; no charge, open to I all. Participants requested to Share I part if not all of their work with the French Arl Colony to be iricluded in • the.Christmas Gift Bazaar to he held • in early December at Rlverby as a Fund raiaing event. Preregistration , !:I"JUested, call 446-1!103 or 448-3134. 1 ~:30 ,p.m.- Mixed Media Class for I children, agea seven through nirie; '1 taught by Barbara Braden Ca$. This Is the second of the series set up 1 for a total of elghl Conlecutive Tuesdays. Fee for the total nwnber of classes, $21). Call 446-1803 or 336: 3834. 8 p.m. F .t\.C. ln1 tenlepartmental Meeting, JUverby. ()clober 21, 4-t p.m. - Children's Theatre classes, age 10 and up, fee p;. 7-9 ·p.m. - Adult Theatre ClallseS;·fee f30 for members. P5 for IJ(JIHilelllbera. Bcrtb ,:!• 11 to ~ Unue for eight weelal; lnltrudllr, • Joe BalloU frml Albenl. Ohio. Cll1 : Janet Byera at 4*111113 for ~-reg~straUon; iiDPhule Cll ! • i _SNYDER'S RIPPLE • . Re, '2.09 ~ Potato Ch1ps.!!~~.... _, . . . 1 ! 69 • 95 .• $399 - .· MON. & FRI. TIU 8 P.M. ' REG. '548 4/$1 Fillntinl A - 445-711& 20%0FF lnllolllllckWOOieiii.AHmelesslrwestrri811tinelegonee:· wOOl blend solids and fancies. fiom 54' wide. Reg . from $8.99 yd. Intire llock corduroy. Plnwole, widewole and nbless, including Cromplon, Poly/cotton; machine wash. dry; 45' wide . Reg. from $4.99 yd. • ' ' Intire stock deco~ fabrlca.Choose rrom our · ~ entire, In-store stock or special order fiom swatch books. Famous names, fabulous prices! Entire atoc1c buckles. Make It yourseKI We have many styles and widths of buckles for belts. including bfass and nickel flnlsh . *"A' l'ab!t«amma velour. Acetate/nylon solids are just plain fun for robes. Machine wash, dry, 54' wide . Reg . $3.99 yd. 30-AtOFF t . _, '-' •ngham c:IMokl and llllrllngs. Our entire stock of bath plVfly poly/collans. Machine wash. dry, 45" ·wide. Reg. $2.19 to ....... yd. . FLAVORITE . l'lanMI solicit and ptlnll. Nice lor nippy weather! Brushed calion/polyester. Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. ~eg. •ut and •ut y~~. $}lg lnll,. ttook auadea. A mustlor fashion this Iaiii 1~ polyeller solids. Machine wash. dry, 48' wtdt! . hg. from $1.49 yd. ' CAN 01110 1111RD IIVEIIUE • 6. PACK CANS SP.AGHElTI O's ·. 145 oz. GlllliPOUS: ....,. lloCill AonM 101-. Excellent cutters lor leN. Dnlnmokers. pinkers. munl-purpose trimmers andmore. lleg.$1.79to$a.89pr. ";.c,a-Co··la................ . $149 . Ice .Cream........~.~... ~ :E $J 4goo lnllre lfaCk quills. Single or double-laced of cotton or poly/colton wtth poly flll . Machine wash, yd • dry, 46' wtde . lleg. 11om $}:49 . ! ' . ' 2% Milk ...........~..~l SELECTIONS START AT CGIICol and fa~lon prints. Cotton and blend , .mini's lor folkloric fashions . Moc,hine wash, dry, 45" wtde. Reg. $U9 to $4.49 yd. . AUAT DAR I.fRESH "As a long time video tape fan, I'm pleased that Magnavox is helping people better understand VCR." 25%0FF Bananas ....:......;..~. 2 •• k~:a~~ Classic traditional roii-arin styling with thick button-tufted attached pillow back and seat cushion . ·lnll,.lloallllppen. Ch0019 fiom our regulai1y- ·' priced colleclton, Including aeulon'", Unlquee ~. Invisible, Coati a Clatk and many more. Traditional elegance with button-tultad lltacilad pillow back, roil arms and smart lingle .nit - cushion_.. RADI1E : .· LAYAWAY FO~ :·:·' ·: SUGAR .. ,. ' CHRISTMAS . DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY SJ39. + ~ NBRICS - •.~ STORE HOURS SHOP lHE AREA'S IMGEST FURNinJRE SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA Mon ..sat. 10.9 Sun. 1·5 and perfortnaiiCtl• ( ' ' ., • . ' �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Pag,._B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oct. 18, 1981 Oct. 18, 1981 Tuberculosis is still a problem___________~-----'<.-. By JOAN TEWKSBARY, R.N. Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse Tuberculosis has not been stamped out in the United States, contrary to the expectations in the early 1960s. While most of the Magic Mountain Sanatoriums have closed, tuberculosis still thrives. In the United States, nearly ' 3,000 Americans died of the disease in 1'1/7. Eacb year about 30,00o new cases are reported nationwide. Last · year 21 states noted a rise in cases. Ahnost three million more cases occur in the rest of the world. Says one concerned pulmonary specialist, Dr. Lee Reichman of the New Jersey Medical School in Newark: It's a classic case of what happens when we eradicate a disease but we don't eradicate it. ,We know everything r about it, yet it's still there. Tuberculosis strikes all segments of society. It occurs in people of all socioeconoplic levels. At an international conference on tuberculosis, in Orlando, Florida, doctors noted that many earners d the disease have no outward symp) toms. Others suffer from fatigue, coqgh, weight loss, night sweats orsutennnittent low-grade lever. For instance; some older people who became infected but not diseased many years ago, may manifest the <\isease now. Until the 1900s preven- · live drug treatment lor tuberculosis was not available. Our Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic cannot be lax aboui tuberculosis control. The American Lung Association had a homecoming of sorts to its original mission in the Jate 1970s medical conditioos In addition to It may be only a ,persistent cougll'thelr tuberculosis. Some of llll* that brings a person to the tuberolder people overlook the tuber- culoals office. Laboratory tests of a culosis medication In favor of thelr sputum smear under the mi~• pills for heart disease or another - which is a standard diagnostic: condition that concerns them. So procedure may ahow that the tuber'what started as an attempt to cut cule bacllle are probably present. II cost in developing countries In dlf- this is so, treatment for tuberculosis lerent parts of the world ended up in is started right away while waiting this country as a means of smving lor culture confirmation. But even if the compliance problems. a smear is negative, a sputum samChemotherapy calls for intense pie is sent to the laboratory for monitoring of the patient by the culturing lor four to six weeks. II county tuberculosis nurse and Dr. tuberculosis is conflnned, tuberRoy L. Donnerborg wbo is our chest culosis treatment is started or con· clinician !run University Hospital, tinued. Once tuberculosis is Columbus, Ohio. When drugs are diagnose<!, there can be no let up in self-administered, adherence to the ' attention to the patient until the regbnen is monitored by such in- treatment has been completed. Your dicators as clinic attendance, home county TUberculosis Nurse monitors visits, pill counts, laboratory tests, the patient and supervises therap~ chest x-rays and bacteriologic so that our end result will be a higher~ examinatiolisofthesputwn. rateofpermanentcure. ' licult to lick. Patients don't always stick to the treatment for the whole period. As a reault, recurrence of disease often occurs in theae people. Even if the patient is acutely ill in the beginning - and most now are not - the patient gels to feel well very quietly with the tuberculosis cbemotherapy. It is ulomatic that people take ~edlcaUon wben they are feeling sick to get bettar. PatienIs are told from the beginning or soon thereilf\et' that they don't need to . stop going to school, that they don't need to make changes in their lives- but they are also told to take thelr pills every day. People who feel well and go about their lives have a tendency to forget to take their pills. Tuberculosis patients who are up in years lace another problem. Many are under tretment lor when it realiud tuberculosis abel · refused to disappear from the American ocene. The recommendations or short course chemotherapy now issued jointly by A. L.A.'s American Thoracic Society and the ceriters for Disease COIItrol ,wage anew the baWe against tuberculosis here by tackling the dilemma of -patient noncomplial)ce with the entire tuberculosis regimen that has come to be a "terrific problem," in the , worda of Dr. Farer. (Disease Control Center, Atlanta, Ga.) Although the turnaround iD tuber· culosos prognosis started with the development of effective antituberculosis drugs, physicians and nurses who manage TB patients have continually encountered a problem with cherhotherapy dif. man. · Guests will be registered by Kelly Evangelist William B. Kughn of. ficiating. A half-bur of pre-nuptial music by the Ohio Valley College Ch9rus will piecede the ceremony. .. The maid of honor will be Brenda Bush, sister of the bride. The best man will be Alfred Meier, lather of the groom. A reception will follow at Buckeye Hills Vocational School Caleteria. It will be an opeJH:hurch wedding. The bride has been honored with bridal showers given by Mrs. Roger · Brandeberry and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, one given by l,frs. Neal Clark, Mrs. Joe Clark, and Mrs. Tommy Vaughn, one given by Mrs. · Don Robinson, and an afternoon tea was held in honor of the bride by the ladies of the Chapel Hill Cburch of . The open-church wedding of Julie Pullins. A reception will be held in the Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. church hall inunedlately following John K. Clark, Gallipolis, GaUipolis, the c~remony with April Curry, and Joseph Franklin Calvert, son of Houck and Linda Oats as Cherne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calvert, hostesses. ,GallipoHs, will be lleld Oct .24 at 1 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Mw;ic at 1 p.m. will be presented by Barbara White and Brian Griffin. GALilPOLIS - Final plans have Father William Myers will · of· • been completed lor the marriage of flciate at the double-ring ceremony. Tami L. Bush, daughter of Mr. and Cathy Levy will be matron of Mrs. Herbert L. Bush, to Arthur honor for her sister and the brides- Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred maids will be Beth Gooderham and Sally Baker, cousins of the bride- Meier. The wedding will take place on ocelect. tober 24 at 6;30 p.m. at the Chapel Best man will be Steve Calvert, Hill Cburch of Christ with brother of the groom-elect, with Christ. ' ushers, Dave Knotts, brother-in-law .of the groom-elect, and Brent East· ,-----------,...--------------1 Bush-Lilly . YELLOW ·. cOOKING ONIONS This inclqdes items already discounted as much as 50% : and filing lor financial aid. In;.ronn.ation sessions will be from 1-3 ; p.m. with a tour of the campus and : nursing skills lab provided from 1-3 20% Off STOREWIDE • " 22) 19) CHOCOLATE DRINK '1 3.9 GALLON 8-16 REPEAT OF A WINNER! · DUNCJUtl' HINES 4 LB. BDNIE MIX 23 BAG '129 oz. BOX ~\ •would be marvelous if we cou ld take :oters at face value , Unfortunately , . ~ this is sometimes unwise. Don't let ~~:~d ~:;.ssions catch vou off· ' f -~ 2% .MILK ~- GALLON ' PlASTIC iARIES tMarch 21,April19l Be tact· 20) You . may not take direction too well today. or your instructions to subor· dlnates could be confusing . In either case, be careful . I GEMINI (Mey l·June 20) sometimes good things come to us _ withoUt expending too much effort. However, If you're looking for 50methino for nothing today you may be sBdly dl5appolnted . I CANCER (June 21·July 22) You , may have. to dea I with some restric· ., tive • conditions tOdav which .could . • prevent you fr.om acting as in, · ·~ dependently as you·~ like. Resisting . ' willmakemattersworse . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally ~you ar"e rather optimistic, but today . t.. negative you might dwell more on the · aspect of a situation than · IIi on its positives ones. ! VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Avoid 11Cquelntences todey who tend to lm· pose upon your generous nature. If you must deal wllh them, have an ONLY $179 ~L., ... 6.5 Ol CAN • . FESTIVAL ICE CREAM BETTER SOUP 'N SAlAD BAR! 321 Vi1nd Strttl F'oi1t F't..t HAi.F ,, IJ ,. 1 How Is saving filth received? "So then faith cometh by hearing, heart of the believer and confidence in regard to things hoped for and conviction In respect to things not seen, bUt revealed In God's word, It cin only be Imparted bY hearing 'the word. Belief in and the knowledge we have of God •.Christ and the Hoi'( Spirit ,-come·to us toda¥ by '!'fBY of the word When the word Is taughF,f:Qe tes_t1mony of faith ls man1fested and rece.lved In faith. The word is <the demonstr•tlon of P!'oof to the believer giving confidence to what is promised and convlct1on to what ts ·t aughf The word testifies that ttlere are two eternal destinations of the soul: heaven or hell "And these shall go away Into everlasting nlshnient (hell); but the righteous into life en~erna~ fheaven" (Mtt. ~·46• The Christian hears the testimony, rece1ves •f by believing It and cOnducts his life in harmonv to the word in ~egard to the two -tlnatjons Ills once and for all settled I No doctnne nor philosophy (an go bey~ it. Why? Because the Lord said sol The same things should be true In respect to the testimony of lhe word In every realm of fit hing WhY? Because all God's word l!i. truth. His power to save is In ~c ord' the gospel "For 1 om not ashamed of the - 1 of Christ: for 1'f1s power of 'God unto selvatl~ to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek" (Rm. 1;161 , He reveals His rt httousness by the gospel, "For therein (the gospel! Is the rl:..llousllln of God revealed from faith to faith; as Ills written the ;u llhllt live by faith" ( Rm. 1; 17!. Saving lallh coming from the faith r.:..alod end received In faith (believing!_ leads us to complete -IIIIICoto God's word In the whol• of ChristianitY. · of '"tltti41 Bula.,.lle Road • P.O. Box :101 ~LIPOLIS, OHI04!563t -. DETERGENT 22 Oz. NO WITHDRAWAL enci heerlng by the word of God" (Rm. 10 ;17!. Since faith Is to the ' '~'~{ .7GII rtt.uMia . f' A consumer repurchase·agreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term investment. You chooSe the term-from one to 89days; you choOSe the amount-from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,9991 _.__·THE RESULT!-You earn high 11 tterest oorriputad dally. The rate of interest wll be de1811' dned e8ch morning and wll be effective the same day. The rate wll float dally. There's ab!!olutelv no penalty for premature wtthcjrawal. You haw aoceea ao your money and , 119 earned kt1et est wheneYer you chocse. And, of courae, you can reinvest at the prevailing rate at !hi end of your term. ·L.eavellklthe Ohio '1/aJei Bank to provide a new 1nvesb11111'11 uppor1unlty thai does al this and mora. 'Ybu 8f10Y the major advel1taQ9 of a dally , floltlng b• est ral8 raflecti tg today's market conditionS. 'i'ou haw a short-term inoesb 119nt with . ---THIS IS I T ! - Ohio vallsy Bank's Dally Investment Account as . an alternative to Money Market funds is particularly attractive for the smalinvestor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up in a ' filled rate for six months, two and one-half years, lour years or longer. For .,,re Information, 081 or visit 1ny Ohio Ylley Bank office. .--FOR DAILY RATE PHONE 446·2631 A. AepurcMse Agreement ~~ not.=~ dopOSI1 tnsured by the Fodural Dcpos•t 1ns~Kancc Cotrx>ratiOn tnslefld . titS an .nvewoont secured by UndP.l'l States GoOI('rnmenl obligatoos. a vety sate torm Ol tnwtslmonl ~cash lkJIIdlty. __ ·-... .--· .,. .,... " lhiiAM I ( By William B. Kughn - ' u l unchenvlng Inspired and complete word of GOd, the trUth or tht oo..,lt There wlil be no otner revelation from GOd, •• Ht hll lldtd In me gotpel everything we need to k,_ to bo 10voct and to =.,t tile galnNYtr. Ills once and for all settled I Men hll no choice to make when 11 comes to Ieith, for there is only_, When 0111 teaches you tllet mere 1.1 more than one and to accept the faith of your choice, biWareJ what. ·.. • SAVING FAITH thlna we are to believe and obey. we are to do all that we can to ~the truth, keeping II unmixed from me teachings end doctrines o1 men The one ralth has been dtllverec:l for all lime In tile perfect, GALLOfl understandlllV as to who pavs for (Sharon) Darst. Attending were Lonnie and Lisa Darst, Eloise Morris and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and sons, James and Roger, · Jr. Ul)able to attend were James Morris and son, Jeremy. Lawrence INTEREST RATE • u JOY LIQUID $}39 Mr: POMEROY and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding annlversary on Monday, Oct. 5. A dinner was given in thelr honor at the home of thelr granddaughter, Mrs. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•. -. 18"..! IGr the faith" and it has been "once delivered unto lhe 10ln11 IJ do 3) The faith 11 the contents ot ·belfef, the whole or total of ' VALLEY BELL Mr. and Mrs. Smith 1T089DAYS How manv saving faiths are there? "One Lord, one faith, one bap· . tl m" cJEph. 4:5). There Is but "one faith;" we are to "earnestly co~: STARKIST TUNA IN OIL . POTA10 CHIPS ' • POMEROY - COAD senior gelatin, bread, butter, milk. dtlzens center luncheon menu lor Thursday - .Meatballs and gravy, this week; ' ' stewed tomatoes, green beans, apMonday - Lima beans and ham, plesauce, bread, butter milk. pickled beets, vegetable gelatin ' Friday - Fish on bun, Harvard salad, .peach cobbler, cornbread, beets, cottage cheese/pineapple, milk. butter, milk. Tuesday - Macottage-beel, Coffee, tea and a choice of whole tossed salad, battered broccoli, milk or buttermilk served daUy. baked custard, bread, butter, milk. Please register in advance for your Wednesday - Fried chicken, lunch. Pomeroy 992-2161. mashed ,potatoes, kale, .red fruited · A reception honoring the couples was held following the mock wedding. The refreshment table leatund a ~tiered wedding r---------------------~~~=---------------L---~------------~---------------------l cake decorated in fall colors which was. served with punch, mints and coffee. Arrangements of white mums used m the table were Grange• Mrs. Ethel Grueser bad charge of presented to the honored coupleS. Special recognition was given to the program and introduced the couples. On behalf of the Grange, Fred Goegleln with Lucille Leifheit they were presented corsages and giving a tribute to him. Goegleln has boutonnieres by Fred and Barbara served as master of the Grange lor the past 21 years. He was then GOegleln and Francis and Mary Sllaeffer. · · presented with a past master's pin_ Highlighting the program was· a by the new master, Bill Radford. During the regular business mod< wedding with BW Radford as ·meeting Mrs. Leifheit, past master, the preacher, Pat Holter and Rollin by Harold Blackston, marassisted Radford, carrying shotguns, as the shall, and Frances Goeglein, emUlhers, Lucille Lellhelt in pink chifblem bearer, conducted a joint In!Gn, beige knee socks, and a fur cape stallation of offleers lor Rock 81 the bride's mother; Nancy RadSprings and Hemlock Granges. Inford in a dark print dress and picture . stalled were Bill Radford, Rock hit as the groom's mother, and Springs, and Rollin Eastman, LouiBe Radford as the pianist. Helen Bblckston was In the role of Hemlock, masters; Margaret Hanning, Hemlock, lecturer; Robert the flower g!rl and came down the Reed, Hemlock, steward: Barbara aillle tossing leaves from her very Fry, Rock Springs, and Muriel Bradlarge basket, wh!le Nancy Morris in ford, Hemlock, Ceres; Jessie White, 11 Ught blue gdwn with a pink picture Hemlock, Flora; Roy Grueser, Rock hat was the matron of honor. In the Springs, assistant steward; and role of the bride was Harold Blackston, in a blue floor-length Opal Grueser, Rock Springs, lady assistant steward. · gown and picture hat with long veU A new flag was presented to the CIII'I')'Ing a bou~!"' out grsnge by Mrs. Fry and Blackston. !Iowen. Opal Grueaer was the Yvonne Young gave a report on the' lfOOI1I and wore a dark suit. Best man was Roy Grueser with Roy tubercUlosis levy renewal to be Holter as the bride's father, and voted on in tbe November general Ethel Grueser and Sally R!ldford as election. Corrine Hager was repor· guest with humorous remarks 'ted ill> throughout the ceremonv. the RUFFLES· INCLUDES: • Tender fish fillets fried to ~With Shoney's own !ipecial seasoning. • Golden brown French fries, (or baked potato 5·1 0 pm) • Toasted Grecian bread • Tartar sauce and lemon wedge. · ' • SHONEY'S JW..-YOU-CAN-00 BIGGER AND joiiY.~ _ $159 BROUGHTON'S : PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20! II C TAURUS (April 20.May $1~ PEAK PINTO BEANS ,.you hope to accomplish today, ~rather than to do it. It would be bet· •ter to perform first, boast la'ter. 1o oz. BOffiES "may find it easier to talk about what r 49~. BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER & . ORANGE CRUSH You ful with vour mate today about · familY issues. There's a possibility :that something quite trivial could be ,. blown out of proportions. tober 25 at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis from 2 to 4 p.m. An open house invitation is extended to all friends and relatives. 7·UP, DIET 7-UP, ···=- ··--=-:.:--,-·-..-'"':';":--. Middlt"porl, Ohio You ¥ SLAB BACON The Sewing Center ''T" in PKG. . 6 9"'" SUPERIOR SCAVENGER HUNT BIDS TAKEN ON ALL FIXTl' RES & CAlliNETS oDf.he WIENERS MIXED FRYER PARTS November 12 - 19 = . POUND . GOLD KIST 50% OFF : are blessed with a very keen • imagination. Unfortunately, you :may use if in ways that are coun· •terproducfive today. Instead of "seei ng clouds, look for,sunsh ine. : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec;, 21) "'Try no.t to let yourself become in· :valved in commercial situations ~ today in which you lac k expertise :and know-how . Costly errors are •possible . • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A :tllilure to show the proper spirit of • cooperation today could alienate you ; from associates whose help you ., might need. Be a team player. t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. Sl RLOI N STEAK SUPERIOR BIDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Glaasburn will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Oc- Ohio Valey _Bank, where'you can and should expect more, introduces t(Je USDA CHOICE ROYAL CREST November 5 - 12 ·: Aim high in the year ahead and .. you'll have a better chance ·to sue· : ceed . It'!> better to shoot tor the -.. moon and miss than to sight on a ~ streetlight and hit it . ~ LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 23) Your " potentia ~ for success is very good ~ today , but there is a chance you may .. make things more difficult for your· ;self than they need be. Look for eady -toutes . • ·SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov- GAUON 30% OFF October 18. 1981 LB. 39 I HALF October 29- Nov. 5 ~ Astrograph - $299 RHOUSE STEAK ORANGE JUICE '· ' · Interested persons should meet at : the Fine and Perfonning Arts Cen: ter on the Rio Grande campus : November 12. : For further information, contact : the Rio Grande Nursing Department : or Office of Admissions at (614) 24:>: 5353. Racine; and D. Bryce and Sally Sayre and children, Brian, Bethany and Julie of Jackson. Also attending · wasa nepbew, George M. Sayre, Jr., Denver, Colo. and other relatives including Edwal'll and Hilda Beegle, daughter, Patty, aru! her two children d South Zanesville; Paul Sayre, nephew of Fairview; N~ and Wilma Styer, Waterford, and their granddaughter and a nephew, Roger K. Wolfe, Ashtabula,. Herbert L. l!lld Doris E. Sayre observed their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday with a picnic lunch attended by all the family members. At the obserVance were W. Dean and Eari1ise Sayre, Middletown, Pa.: David B. and Dorothy Sayre, Anticjulty: the sons ot the late Derrell B. Sayre, a pilot killed at the otitbreak of the Korean conflict, and their families, Daniel B. and Donna Sayre and aon, Daniel B. Sayre, Jr.. COAD senior's menu A surpriSe celebration in ol>servance of the wedding an· niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueller, married 60 years, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, 29 years, was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs USDA CHOICE VALLEY BELL · October 22 -·29 : p.m. T-BONE STEAK ~, 5 October 15 - 22 : The presentation will include in: formation regarding the nursing • program, application procedures to Sayres' 60th honored Smiths celebrate 50th ' Gruesers' 60th observed USDA CHOICE WE SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU .; S _A L E ~ the college and 'school of nursing, 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Oh~ Phone 446-9593 "We R•M the Ri ~ to·Urn~ Quantity" PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19~ BUY GENERICS A j JOHNSON'S. 10% off all Fabric & Notions lassburns reach 50th ·Mr. and Mrs. .Glassburn SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 2"::99¢ Final Going Out of Business · : nursing program. H HEAD LETTUCE This Is Our.·. : RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande : CoUege and Corrununity College : Nursing Department and Office of • Admissions will hold an information : session Thursday, November 13, lor : those persons interested in the : school's two-year associate degree nntversane~--~~--~-----~~ - --~--------· -------- - ICEBERG ~Information lsession pl~~ne • ·""."' Wedding plans are finali~ed Clark-Calvert • r' '(, r • j I ' ' �Page-B-ID-The Sunday VANDERHOOF - The Glory Read Singers of Colwnbus will be presenting the Christmas musical "The Highest Praise" at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church Supday, at9 :45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. HYSELL RUN The " Revelators" of McArthur will be featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church oo Sunday at 7:30 p.m. · during the regular evening services. The public is invited to attend. · POMEROY - HomeComing at the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with the worshlp service at 9:45a.m. and Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. There will be a carryin dinner at noon, and the aftemoon program to begin at 1:30 will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. POMEROY- Hymn Sing Sun. day at 2 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church featuring the · Hannony Singers. Public invited. MORGAN CENTER - There will be a revival starting Sunday, at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission with the Rev. Joe Gwinn as evangelist. Special singing by the Joint Heirs and other groups. Services start each evening at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALUPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church Women (ECW) will hold their regular monthly bilsiness meeting Mo!'riay, Oct. 19, at noon . Guest speaker will be Dr. James D?Ubleday. CHESTER - Howard Frank, county auditor, sill speak at the regular meeting of the Chester PTO on Monday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Frank will speak oo the upcoming school levy to be voted on in the Novl!liJ,ber election. Final . plans for the jitney supper and carnival to be held on Saturday, Oct. U , will be made. All parents of T-ball, pee wee and little league teams are urged to attend. A discussion will be held on the use of the ball field by the high school girls' softball team. Child care will be provided and refreshmenta served. All interested parents are urged to attend. · THE LONG BOTTOM Community Association will ·hold a bake and yard sale on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. each day, at the community building. There will be baked goods and Iota of clothing. THE MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. Public relations chairman, Mrs. AIwilda Wemer, will have charge of the program and special guests will be Lillie Misa and Mister of Meigs County, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Janet Kom, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. The Club will also observe National BWP Week with the naming of a 1 ' Woman of the Year.'' Tuesday MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ingels Fumiture Store. The agenda will consist primarily of plans for the Christmas promotion. AJI nrerchanis are urged to attend the mee,ting. THE GALUPOLIS Golf Club Ladies' Association will sponsor the final "scotch-foursome" tw<>ball event Sunday at I: 30 p.m. REV. A. E. Blake, ChUrch of God minister, will be the speaker at the Stella Fuller Chapel Sunday, October 18, at 7 p.m. Preceding this service at I :15 p.m. band concert, 2 p.m. Sunday Schoo~ classes for all ages. Tuesday, Oct. 20, the Rev. Charles Mullins of Ranger, W. Va. will speak and beginning SENIOR Citizens Center, 7:30 p.m., Movie, Death by Someone's Choice. Free. Open to public. Sponsored by Right to Life Society of Gallia County . BAKER'S LANDING - There will be a baptizing at Baker's Landing Sunday at 1 p.m. by Rev. Kenneth Saunders of Northup Baptist Church. NORTHUP - Rev. Kenneth Saunders will preach at Northup Baptist. C))urch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. COUNTY·WIDE Prayer Meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union. Glenn Bissell will be the leader. Comiflg Events HANNAN TRACE Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school Monday at 1:30 p.m. GALUA. COUNTY Historical Society 2:30 p.m. St. Peter's Episc!>pal Church: Lawrence McQuaid on "Foundries of Gallia County." Board, 1 p.m. MASON REScuE Squad wil observe loth anniversary with open house at the squad building Sunday from 2 p.m. to~ p.m. Oct.l W.Va. RIO GRANDE PTO meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Dr. Richard Simpson. VINTON FRIENDSIDP Garden Club meet at home of Mrs. Max Barnes at 12:30 P·l"· Tuesday. Program is on flower arrangement. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Inspection V{ill be held. Members are to wear white uniforms. .• MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the musewn. There wiU be a review of the FFO applications. POMEROY - Meeting ol all persons involved in the Pomeroy Elementary School fall festival 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. <;AWPOLIS- Lafayette Unit 'll, American Legloo Auziliary, will meet Tuesdlly at 7:30p.m. in the Legloo Hall. there wiU be an initiatiCII ol""" members. POMEROY - A meeting of all persons inVolved in the lall festival ol the Pomeroy Elementary School baa been set for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The f.-tival is PrA sponsored~ f MIDDLEPORT -Plana for the 1\lUlual Christmas promOtiiJII!il program will be made at a meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Conunerce to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - The annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport 9burch of Christ will be·. held Tuesday at 6:30p.m. Reservations are lobe lll8de with Coleen Van Meter, Pomeroy. Anyone who has ever been a member of the class may attend the banquet. POMEROy-:: "'filidCileport Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ingels Furniture Store. Agenda will consist primarily of planning for the annual Christmas promotion. AU merchants are urged to attend. GALUPOLJS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A worthy chaplain will be elected and installed. are and·:~. children _begin Wednesday at the French Art Colony ''. '~' 1,; '" two quarters. He haa continued -.;, GALLIPOLJS - A unique op- classes, by calling Byers at 446-1903. portunity for both children and The fee for the eight-week course for service in the Ohio NaUOIIII G~ adults to participate in theater- children is $25. The fee for the eight presently serving as the operatlcllllf classes at {liverby, sonsored by 'the sessiOI!S for adults is $30 for mem- and training officer In Athena Pia!~" French Art Colony and taught by bem of the French Art Colony and nJilg and Implementing the trllnl.nf. Joseph F. B8Jlou of Athens, will . ~for non-members. • begin on Wednesday afternoon, OcBallou's name is recognized tober21. locally for his recent direction of Aa an Instructor of theater, ~ Accnrding to Janet Byers who is . plays produced by Theatre 36. He !line, in the theater ~= chairing the arrangements and pre- holda his master ol fine arts degree College of Fine Arts, at Ohio UniWI'" registration for these cla.sses .that In playwriting from Ohio University, slty, he Is responsible for teachlni will continue on Wednesdays for along with his bachelor's in general playwriting for OU at the ChiWCtJil!i! eight weeks, an aftemoon ciaaa for studies, creative writing, sununa Correctional institute at Chillicothe.: _.. . children, ages 10 and uj,, will meet cum laude, from Ohio Universll)', A number of Ballou's works ~If each Wednesday from 4 p.m. until 6 also. He received the President's been JRiblished· He and, his wife p.m. Then at 7 p.m., a two-hour class · Honor Scholarship in 1976. two children live in Athena. ~ for adults will meet until 9 p.m. EJn. He served in the U. S. Army from · French Art Colony feels fortunate td. phasis in both the children's and the 1964 until 1973, and. then captain in have Ballou available to teach thei adult classes for this eight-week the Ohio Anny National Guard form theater to both children and adultS' series will be on ,w riting and per- 19'15 untll1978. He joined the staff of at Riverby, as an educati01181 apd, formance. In both cla.sses, .the Ohio University . as a graduate cultural asset 'to the cominunlty, Ill( registration will be limited to 15 par- assistant in the theater department well as the area 'surroundlDc ticipants. in 1977, assisting In teching history Gallipolis. Anyone interested 'in' Pre-registration is required for of Greek drama and all un- either of the classes should · iJDo both the children's and the adult dergraduate playwriting courses for mediately contact Byers at 446-1110#. ·• October 19, 1981 · You will be luck ier this com ing year in ventures or enterprises which you are able to control, rather than with those which in· elude partners. Don ' t be afraicl to strik e out on vour own . Ll BRA (Sept. :ZJ·Oct. 23) Your goals will not be realized today unless vou take active steps to ac· compl ish them . Overcome your tendenc ies to procrastinate. Make yourself move . SCORPIO COct. 14· Nov . 22) Be careful today . There is . a likelihood you may repeat m istakes similar to ones you made In the pa st. Try to learn from experience. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23~ Dec , 21) You have an Inquisitive nature. Normally , friends don't find your curiosity offensiVe . However , if you ask too many probing ·questions today it could J)i!rturb pals . CAPRICORP( (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) You ' re capable of m a jor ac · complishments tOday, but those w ith whOm you deal may find too .much to admire in your methocls. Protect your image . . AQUARIUS . (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) Your way of doing things today and the way your boss wants things done could be poles apart. It's best to !:Omply with his wishes . He signs the pay check . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Be sure that all of your affairs are in order before you attempt to tell another how he or she should han· die th i ngs today . Your suggestions may not be welcomed. ARIES (Maret~ 21 -April 19) Others could butt in tOday in areas normally your bailiw ick, and disrupt your established routines. Try to avoid con· frontations. says- _ H the Farmers Ahnanac is· right you 'II · The Buckeyes, snapping a twoditch touchdown at the Ohio State 33 gmae losing streak, took the lead lor yard line. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio llllnols, dropping to :1-2 in the con- good on tailback Tim Spencer's State survived another big passing ference and 3-3 for aU games, over- second touchdown, an eight-yard perfonnance by·Illinois quarterback turned an early21-IOOhioState lead run with 3: 09 left in the third quarTooy Eason Saturday to defeat the and went on top 27-24 early in the ter. That gave the Buckeyes a 31-'ll fllinl 34-27 and remain in Big Ten third quarter on a four-yard run by lead. Bob Alba's seconcj field goal, a 2&Conference football t!Ue contention. Eason. yard effort, gave Ohio State Its final The Buekeyes, now :1-1 in the . The Illinois quarterback, margin with more than 10 minutes .league and 4-2' overall, thwarted hoWever, was more ~ressive remaining. . Eason's line passing performance through the air, hitting 27 of 47 An Ohio Stacilwn crowd of 67,158 with three interceptions, the last by passes for 368 yarda. He has passed outside linebacker Anthony Griggs. for more than 300 yarda in all of his watched the game, marking the 81st straight home sellout for Ohio State. With 2:05 left, griggs' interception Big Ten starts this season. stopped the IUini's bid for a last· ~. Wisconsin upset., 33:.14 ....~ TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Work in harmony with coworkers today, not in competition. If each serves his or her own interests, nothing will be accomplished. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) Rather than going on a spending spree today , it would be more prudent to seek ways to trim your budget. Funds c:an be managed better. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Be concerned for those in your charge, but don' t try to dictate their every move today . Be too demanding and th ey'll do the opposite of what you request. LEO (July 23-Aug. ·22) Try to give others "the benefit of the doubt today . If you expect them to respond in an unfriendly man· ner, you may unconsc iously create · conditions to bring this about . · · VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your tinancial prospects are encouraging today, but vou may either take things· for granted or fa"il to recognize opportur'lities when they occur. Be alert . CAUGm IN 'qiE BACKFIELD -llllooiiii'IIIIIIIDI back Darrell Smllb, (%2) Is tackled In the backfield City Sandals llurblg Saturday's octioa by Ohio Slate defeaalve lacldeJerome F01ter,(50). (APLaserpboto). Garvey's homer keys .LA victory., title .ti~t today with genuine polished calfskin uppers and · leather-covered sculptured heels. Flattery and fit! . . Grey or Rust :IIHI Second ,\ve. Lafayette Mall She's dre~~ ··.·. . .,~ ., ofa Lane® Christmas... f MONTREAL (AP) - Steve Gar· vey's tw<>-run home run in the eighth . .inning led the Los Angeles Dodgen . to a 7-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday and evened their National League championship series at :1-2, forcing a deciding game Sunday. Dusty Baker also provided a big offensive punch for the Dodgen, drivll!g in the first run; then batting. jn two insurance runs in the Los ~eles' four-run nintiJ ~' The Dodgers, who have never lost in a lelll!ue championship sertea, will 'send rookie )eft-bander Femando Valenzuela against Montreal's veteran rlght.hander Ray Burris Sunday. Montreal, which needed to go five games against the Philadelphia Phillies to win the NL East Division tiUe, Is seeking its first pennant in the 13-year history of the frartc~. . The Dodgers won the West by in front 3-1 and send the series intO beating Houston in three straight the showdown game. · Hooton, who won 11 and lost six games alter· losing the fin1t two al with a 2.28 earned run average the Astrodome. Saturday's game had been a pit- during the regular season, won the chers' duel beween bard-luck Bill · first game in this series, H, also Gullickson of Montreal and Los working 71-3 innings. He appeared to ·Angeles' Burl Hooton, who got win be In control of his secol'ld win, using with relief help from right-hander his key pitch, a knuckle curve, to Bob Welch with one out In the eighth work out of tough spots. Th~n in th!l inning, and left-bander Steve Howe, eighth, the Expoo knocked him oot. Rodney Scott started with a single who worked the ninth. Hooton to center, but was forced as Andre allowed aU five Montreal fiV"e hlta. Gulllckaon alruek oot BID Rassell Dawson hit liiCo a :&elder's cbol~. to open the Dodger' eighth, then 1ben Gary Carter olngled to center, Baker, who had doubled in lhj! lir!Jt Dawson stopping at second. That brought out Los Angeles Dodger run in the third, singled to mailager Tom Lasorda, who swnleft. . That brought up Garvey, the moned Welch. Welch did the job. He struck out Dodgers' veteran first baseman and one of baseball's top clutch hitters. Larry Parrish swinging and got He hit Gullickson's first pitch· over Jerry White, whose three-run home the left field fence for his first home woo Friday night's game, to fly out run of the series to put the Dodgers tO center, ending the inning. Yanks take breather Saturday NEW YORK (AP) -Saturday was a day ofpeaceforthe New York Yankees. · Tbe Yankees, who returned from Oakland Friday night with the American League pennant, were Only you can make her most cherished dreams of togetherness come true. This Christmas, tell her how much you love her and symbolize it with a Lane love chest... the beautiful, centuries-old gift of love. There's not a more meaniniJful expression of your future hopes. Come, discover our impress1ve collection of exquisite designs, each crafted of fine cabinet woods and lined with fragrant cedar to protect her treasured keepsakes for a lifetime. Selecther favorite to win her heart and to seal your promise. given the day off by Manager Boll Lemon, who scheduled workouts for Sunday and Monday. New York opena the World Series here Tuesday night against the winner of the National League Championship Series between Montreal and Los Angeles. : Left.hander Ron 'Guldry tentatively is set to pitch the opener and southpaw Tommy John goes m the second game. · ,, STARTING AT ' . •• BACKING AWAY - Los Angeles Dodgen batter Ron Cey falls away from an inside pltcb by Mootreal Expoo plteber Bill Gullicksoo In the second lnnlag of Saturday's Natl01181 League playoff game In Mootreal. LA remained aUve with a 7-1 win. (AP Laserpboto). Nichol's three field goals top Michigan, 9-7 . . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Iowa lreslunan Tom Nichol booted three field goals and the No. 12 Hawkeyes's powerful defense made . them stand up for a ~7 victory over fifth..ranked Michigan in a Big Ten football showdown Satlirday. first punt and the Hawkeyes moved marching 68 yarda in 10 plays with Steve Smith passing 17 yarda to All~n for 8 2().yard Nichol field goal American wide receiver Anthony seven plays later. Carter, who beat Iowa defender Lou The next time the Hawkeyes got King for the touchdown in the right the bali Nichol concluded a 56-yard, comer of the end zone and Michigan seven-piay drive with a 36-yard field· held oit to the 7~ lead at the ball. goal to give Iowa a 6-0 lead after one In the third quarter, Iowa defen· quarter. sive back Mel Cole intercepted a Michigan put together its only Iowa's Dave Strobel recovered Smith pass intended for tight end drive early in the second quarter, Evan Cooper's fumble on the game's .. need LAYAWAY FOR · CHRISTMAS . . . DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Pit- AFCCentral. BrownsHostSalnts tsburgh Steelen are III a stmgy "The Pittsburgh steelers are CLEVELAND (AP) - II the mood as they prepare to play the among the best in the business," Cleveland Browns are at aU skepsaid Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. tical about the ability of New Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday. The last two times theSteelers ''They have won four straight Orleans rookieGeorgeRogen, they traveled to Riverfront Stadirediumb~~ games, and this one is certainly very heed only ask archrival Pittsburgh turned1the baD-over an inc · e I lmpol'l!lntto both of us." · about him. times and lost both times. Unclerstandably, baD control was emphaslzed at \he Steelers' workouts thisweek. "Looking at the !lima, it looks Uke CiJtclnnatltriestolackletheballand ATiiENS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio University quarterback Sam Shon JMiliCh the ball out," said Steeler runscored two touchdowns to lead the Bobcats to a 29-7 college football nln& back Coach Dick Hoek. victory over Eastem Michigan in the Mld-American Conference on The Steelers fumbled nine time$ Saturday. and lost IeVen in a 34-10 drubbing In Shoo br9ke the aU-time Ohio University record lor total yarda in a 1979. Last year, they loot four of college career, with5,167 yarda, when he completed a pass to receiver seven l'umblel in a »-211 setback. · Mark Green in the first quarter. Sbon passed and rushed for 238 yards They also suffered four inin the game. ten:eptlallllri the two~· The former record, 4,11116 yards, was set by Cleve Bryant In 1989. The IWtpll have been • forAfter ROn Harter kicked an Ill-yam field goal In the first quarter for the Bobcats, Eastern Mlchipn came back oo a IIJ.yard IOuchdown run mldable fOe lor the Steelera even thoiJCb they baVIII't been In conby halfback Richard Calhoun. tention in the AFC Cen&rall>lvlllon Ohio took the lead for good in the second quarter, when Shj)n took the Cozy Sleepwear This Winter. Shon paces ou vi.c tory ·She'll love you lor·a lifetime ,wllon lho llnds thla hoonwarmtng Colontat love ohlll 'undtr hlr lrae. A.._ In five wood ond three palnteclllntan•. · ----etc. 0 OPEN MON•.fRI. ..,._.,.,__.._ nu.,a,.M. • • " Craig Dunaway in the end zone, and the Hawkeyes went 67 yarda in 12 plays. Nichol then hooted a 30-yarJI field goalJ,hat put them ahead for good. The victory left Iowa with·a per- . feet 3-0 conference record and 5-1 oo the season. Michigan fell to 2-2 in the Big Ten and 4-2 overall. Bengals host Ste~lers in key NFL encounter No.3"! Co lonial c:htl rry. POMEROY - Voices of Uber.ty reheal'l81, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist ChW'Ch. " EAST LANSING, Mi~h. (AP)- Bryan Clark passed for three touchdowns, two to Darryl Tumer, as Mlchigan State upset 14U.:ranked Wisconsin ~14 in Big Ten college football Saturday.. · Clark completed 18 of30 passes for 291 yards and set up a touchdown with.a 41'yard as the Spartans won their first conference game in four tries. Wisconsin, playing on the road for the first time this year, suffered its first Big Ten loss and feU from first place with a 3-1 conference mark. Overall the SpartanS are 2-4, the Badgers 4-2. Mlchigan State's 33 points was the most scored against Wisconsin this season. Clark also threw a touchdown pass to Otis Grant and Aaron Roberts scored on a 1-yard plunge for the Spartsna. run RACINE - The Racine PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. The sixth grade room mothers will serve. THE MEIGS COUNTY C)lUr. cheB oi Chriat Men's Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Zion Church ol Christ. Members will load tnlcks to take !lema to the Grundy Chriltlan home. After loedlni the vehicles, memben willat!lnd the reVIval being held at the Zion Church. -1 By GEORGE !n'RODE AP Sporll Writer · ~====-'~ ' C· OSU outlasts Illini, 34-27 . . .I The sunday Times-sentinei-PaJ!.e- · •• . \ oct. 11, 1981 '!~.. a Lane love chest,.the gift. that starts the.home OAK lULL - Cardiff Club regular meeting at Parish Grove ·near Oak Hill, 6:30p.m. GALUPOUS - American Legion Lafayette Post 27 will hold a regular bueines meeting Mon!day, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the post home Dn Bob McConnick Road. Special speaker Will be Don Dunaway, Field Representatiye for Portsmouth Social SeCurity District. All members urged to attend. Theater classes for adults .' Astrograph Monday GALLIPOUS - The monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Welcome W~gon Club will be held at the Community room at the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank on Monday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a " speaker from the French City Florist Shop. All members and guests are welf ome. • •; • .. I·--',,,-. , . --------~----------T---~----------~--------~·~--~- -·-·' Rogers, who. le~da the Saints against the Browns on Sunday, carried the ball25 times and picked up 77 tough yarda in a 20-6 New OrleanslosstoPittsburghtwoweeks ago. He added 134 yarda oo 17 rushes in a 31-14 loss to the unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles last Sunday giving him 624 yards oo the Y""")'bat's third in the NFL behind Houston's Earl Campbell and Detroit's Billy Sims. The Browns, 2-t, have been hampered by injuries. Quarterback Brian Slpe, tlie NFL's m!)8! valuable player laSt year, sa tout the final quarter of S~ day's 13-7loss to Pittsburgh after abo sorbing a violent hit by linebaekir Jack Lambert. He will start IIlia Sunday, Rutlgtiannaid. Others hurl ·but expected to play for the Browns include wide receiver Dave ~an, bothered by inj~Jl1d · . �• • Page-C-2-The sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, • w. Va. Oct. 18, 1981 Eagles stay unbeaten with 32~0 win over High~anders EAST MEIGS-Friday evening before a large h<mecomlng crowd, Eastern's Ellgles nested victory number seven Wider Ill wings with a stunnin8 3U victory over the Southwestern Highlanders to remain un" beaten in all games. In the early portions of the contest, • ::;:.~'!:~=:::tr~ EaStern 13 In jut eight plays. The "drive was thwarted, however, by the tough 'Green wave' defenae, wlllch has been a domlnanl force on the local grid scene this season. Later on.ln the period, after b'oth teams seemed to be eternally staUed offensively, P.G. Riffe broke the ice on a spectacular 76 yard punt retum with I :29 on the clock in the first period. The PAT run failed but the big play swayed the momentwn towards the hometown club. With iust 51 seconds left in til!' half, "Mike Bissell jaunted into the " end zone from ten yards out. AJohn John Reibel Back Florida State is • • VICtim RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)"- Fourthranked North Carolina overcame a HHl halftime deficit and rallied behind the running of tailback Tyrone Anthony to whip North Carolina State 21-tO Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. A record crowd of 56,200 watched Anthony rush 32 limes for 183 yards, 109 in the second half, to lead the Tar Heels' comeback. Anthony churned out the yardage, but tactical errors by North Carolina Slate and lhe Tar Heel defense made the difference. • · <;:~ Leading J().{l at intennission, the Wolfpack tried an onslde kick to open the second half. The Tar Heels recovered on their own 49. North Carolina drove lo its first score in 10 plays, the touehdown coming on a 1-yard run by fullback Alan Burrus with 10:38 left in the third quarter. j c , delermlned effort. toolt over. By the Ume the. ball waa . Tbe lllcldnc game added to the •· snapped only three "seconds dternont of the evening as both remalnect: teamB produeed better "tban Time ran out with the ball in the avergagepuntaalangwltbexcellent · air," Vogel and bls . defender coverage that kept both Ieima in the almultaneously going for the ball, hole. •. and eventually CClllllng down with Juat as the ICOI'eboard indicated tbe winning catdl. llllW the laat fCCW seemdl of the Ed Moore led the Bobcats "with 78 game,both teams played nearly yards nllblng on 18 carries. even. Both oo the ataeboard aod Following Moore In yards l1llhlng ~=~~~ SVAC, while statlllically the lwo SVAC f - bet- waa Tim Barr with 42 yards ooseven carries, while Waugb had eleven The entire conteat kept fans on tied evenly In every cakgory. In the 1aat minute of the game yards on lour attempts. The t.e KC both sides of the Held standbig, thus Southern had the ball deep In ltl own recepiiDD waa the biggest play of the setting the stage for the grand territory and faced a fourth down game, a 41. yard game-winning pass flllale. Coach Bill Porter of the Southern situation aa time ticked away. reception. Southern elected to go for the bomb Dave Talbott led SHS with 71 yarTorna~ said, "This waa a tremendou's ballgame. We played a and the win, putting 'Its dependable da on 13 attempts, Ra Thornton was LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM - Soatbem's puling game to the test. 9 for 58, Allen Tuc!ler 6-29, Greg Wade CemMI!Iy (22l Ioob for numiDg room in this tremendousl&:!tatandlng ballgame Wltll j,.l seconds left on the clock Nease 6-29, Wade Connolly 4-28, and " and Kyger played equally as Sbawo '111oma1 pboto taken Friday duriDg the ttcRob Waugb hauled down an in- JohnPorter3-14. ·· well. Neither team should show any shame." \ tercepUon on the Southern 41 yard Passing-wise Porter was three of line, aettlng up a dramtlc ending. nine for 47 y~. The hard hitting affair becalne Wltll no time outl remaining aod Kyger Creek hosta Southwestern more inlel!ae as the night grew one 13aeconds on the clock, KygetCreek Friday while Southern g- to North r - - - - - - - - - - - ; with both clubs exhlbl~ an eqwilly Gallla. By SCO'lTWOin: RACINE-For ·nearly four full quarters the Kyger Creek Bobcatl and Southern's Tomaa locked . horns In a scoreleu deldloct before Chuck Vogel hauled down an Ed Moore pass as tune ran out to give the Bobcats a hard-fought ~ win. The dramatic sloryboc* win boosted the Bobcats of Coach Deryl Well to a Statlstlci Department First downs Yards rushing Yards pass'lng Total yardage !=lasses att. Fumble completions Fumbles lost SW E 3 11 31 51 35-228 67 so 118 !78 12 14 12 14 c 2 Interceptions l'unts· total yds. 2·1 5-182 l'un'tlng avg. l'enaltles 36" 2 10 By quarters : SWHS 3 4-2 3· 114 38 c 4·20 oooo-o Eaatern 6 8 12 .....32 Early In the final round, freshman 1 ~. quarterback Jay Carpenter took"~--~;;;;~~------~~~--~ ,.~ c . . . . . . . over as quarterback with his varstiy counterparts. The signal caller led BASEL, Switzerland (AP)- Ivan !..end! of Czechoslovakia defeated Eddie Dibbs, 6-1, 6-<I to advance to the semifinals ofthe $75,000 Swiss in· door tournament In other action, Argentina 's JoseLuis Clerc eliminated Stan Kruzevitz 6-2, 6-3 ; Trey Wallke defeated Sammy Giammalva 6- 1, 62; and Heinz Gunthardt outsted ,. . •~·i•• the -styles may change MEMBERS over the years, the quality EMERGENCY ROAP SERVICE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How the top teaflUI In The Auociated Preu Ohio high school foo\ball ratings fared: The Best. ;;;- A, """ ,. .Men's frye Dark v...,, The :Yik Q)Pu (UJ . Sh:;-"'lfoe Ca£e 1.' c THE AU'fOMOBILE CWB Of SOUTHEASTERN "OHIO land Salonlayc jE~c=ua=d=o~r=·s~An=dr=e=s =G=om=ez~S-4~,~~~.6-J~~~~~3~6~0~S~e~c~o~n~d~S~t.~,~G~a~i~li~po~t~is~,~O~H~.,~44~6~·~06~·9~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3. 1 »-7. 7, Steubenvlllt, a, ctncinlllti Shawnee lS-9. 6-4).0, BASKETBALL Ntdtul BadleiMU Auodatioll DETROIT flSTONS-Waived Donnie Koonce, gWird, and KeiU\ Herron, for· ward. · FOOTIIALL Natloul F.....U l.eqat PITTSBURGH STEEU:RS- Walved Jolwlle Dtr<len wide receiver. SAN FRANCJsOO 4iERS-Si<ned Jim [AOney Uneblcker. Pllced Lenvil Elliott. ,.,.,.,.; bodE, on lhe Jnl...., _,.. 1111. WASlllNGTON IU::DSKINS-Sicned Dallll8 Aictman, Uneba,;Rr. WaivM Cri1 Cr111y defeuh'e bid. ' HOCUY Ntu-1 Hdey Lelpe ' TORONTO MAPlE IEAF8-Troded Pit Hickey, lett .,Lng, to the Ntw York Hangen for future Consfdentlonl. " Lima 9, ctneinnaU Princeton, 8-1_., beat Fait-field ~7 . 10, ColumbWJ Eutmoor, 7.0.0, beat 0> 3 2 0 0 6-56 By quarters : To fulfill future drilling programs wi'ite or call and be 7 219 41 sure to include property location and acreage that is available lor lease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one vear. 260 9 1 1 0 UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. . 0 . 3-35 P.O. Box 74 " 0006-6 Southern Ironton, Ohio Ph. 614· 532·0101 45638 0 0 0 ()-{) .... 10, l".anMvtlle Weot beat Pbllo 12-7. MuKingum, . We're 744, ClASS A 1, Newark Catholk, 140, pllyld Utica . ~,. 2, cadiz, &HI, lOll to Toronto 17-0. .3, Struburg, 6-J-G, lost to Midvale ~ 4, WaynHVWe, 740, beat Lees Creek "ENERGY SAVERS Carter & Evans 87 Olive St. · Gallipolis, OH. • s POlJ Ian Ch a1n aWS 14 IN. SAW WITH 4 PK ENGINE OIL 16 IN. SAW WITH 4 PK ENGINE OIL '169 95 '23995 *28995 After Sale Price $194 . 90 SALEM Woodchoppers Maul $}399 ' ••• HEART~GLASS After Sale Price '18.29 ~~ WOOD Satin black wood rack keeps wood stacked and ready for use. • ' VALULINE GLASS SCREENS With antiQue hand rubbed look, energy saving glass screen rildlates fire's heat Into ttle' room whlle eliminating I.OS$ of heat up the flue. Simple to assemble ... onlv a screwdnver Is • Fload-huggtng lreaa • Smooth·r•dmg POI~esler cord body • Gooayears best·sell tng tltas ply ltre No tra,da needed. Wh ttewalls slightly htgher • The strength of 4 full plies of polyester SALE PRICE Size • Hard-pulling deep· · seated tread cleats • Effective in slush, snow, and hard pack • Built tough to resist the hazards of winter ~~~~~i;~i~![~Size P155f80R 1 2 [ lib• ITAtl •••• A .......... good •lfr!W. Sfl• Fl,. ( /Hhlll. P 7305.1 Stale Farm Insurance Companies Home Oll1ces : Bloomington, Illinois < --- Plus $1 .40 FET . Blackw • All season tread des1gn lor all traction in mud and snow: plus Qu1et highwa y nde • Gas-saving radial construchon ~;~:-~:- -1· Over 10.000 gr1ppmg edges · ;·~~= MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE· ANTIQUE BRASS fireset complete with poker, shoven and broom. 7 $ 988 ·'45 79 FITS OPENING U.S. STOV_E COAL/WOOD ' HEATER . " ~nort1l'r $10 oact. 1~.;sv Ull ~ ~ me ~n . uslest way rver to'"·. StJI a I lie trlllf'llil.l Now. vet ilgrelt·IOO•Ina to install it . iJR(I 520 fliCk Ill · rectlv from Armurong lut L.•r~ upecity illr·tlghl f lr.box. heavr" duty ' construction. automatk non-electric rnmv. IWUuW! m it Sll«1ill ofrt!r " on for a Hmltto wnt onl'l th«moatal. one lo•d of coal provfdn ltudY ne.t for 10 hour:l or longer. Al10 SPECIAL PllCING 11 EFfECT burnswtiOd . Coventry tWitch. 617·3U'· . ~ PLASTER. American ~tovellolrd : '12 WOOD· $999 Bleck wood basket can also be used as " 1 meoaz111e ra~k, Or fiOW41T ' arrangements. .• c . ( ,I .•1 1 " " ··.-....I:.. ,.,,JJ ~I . 1 Com pact Cars • "426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. ""ec~ge o11r1111 Ieaklno 1--Iolf. road test car · Most U"S. ~ 312 111111 Sitltt 671·1160 ,.. Store Hours: Mondlr·fridll 8 l"m" to ~p.m., Sltu1d11 8 l"m. 10 12 loon aulallno value. A raiUCI baldlllll on lllrlace _ , & Group 3-24 3 Year Wananty """T~ ·~,~ of ncep!IOIIIIIV lllglllnc The nner 11 back lloard lining , all A wheels . New front grease seals . Resurface drums · Repack front bearlr;vs - Inspect hydraUl ic system · •Bnt In Startini Power •Lon1 Life ~ Mainten·anc:e-Free Helpl protect metal from sa It . Helps prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from 1preadlna on older cars . All vulnerable 1ru1 spray coated. ' ..II •,,:1 ··'' L.:: Roy1i Oak . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Made of IIHI IIIMII. OR . 4·WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake cars, some Imports. ' • Jl ') ~ •., BOARD 29 After Sale Price '27 .19 handle and tip over "•\ "~ ;...u.K •N:-:·; r ., $29 c wheel bearings " Inspect calipers and hydraulic system · Add fluid & road test car. (Does not Include rear wheels) . Add fluid o• "MANY rAmus sm rwo WAYS. ...,. ~- - 99 ~· RUST· PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel Addlllonol porls and services extrl If neldtd. front brake pads and grease seals · Reaurface front rotors • Repacks front SALE PRICE After Si!te Price $395.95 Heater BATTERY 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install ntw IWW Ctlltng , I r@all~ llmplt Wil"f Instant "fen forCed 1320 watts. Wide angle knob selector with positive off position. COOl fold down ·. c 022-616/3407 29" to 37'h'' 24'' to 27'h'' 022-62<1/3408 29" lo 37V7'' 28 to Jl'h'' 022·632.l3-409 35'' to 42112" 29 to 31112" EX IDE Your Choice Bla~;k . . Single ·Bit stained wood handle. ' biiDkwll Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 required. Available In three sizes. SALE PRICE ARVIN 3'h lb. single . bit axe with • plusS150F~T 2·olv lood "'""" e. ptut 11.53 FET PRICE FIRESET RACK After Sale Price 118.40 •2700 A71" 13, .lloliWIII Pcii/IODII CAROL SNOWO~ · 417 Second Ave.{i./;{ ooOZ$ Axe$1299 78 for tractton Sledge eye with 36 in. straight handle. VERONA-SALEM P.ra-Saason Val lllfdl. PARIS (AP) ~ David Graham shot a 72 for a 143 totsl and took a one-stroke stroke at the haHway point"of the Lancome Invitational. Four players were tied for second with 144; !sao Aoki of Japan, Hugh Baiocchi of South ..All'ica; . and Americans Clll1i!i Strange and Bobby Clampett - Goes with any decor, handsome tough antique brass l~ok painted finish C.OOD]fYEAR for •II yourlamlly lnturiiiCI Graham fires 72 HART ANTIQUE BRASS was Idle. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Beulah P':."%'.J:"sleJn Ma<lon, 7.(>0, boat Rock· has received tentative approval fonl Parkway 15-0. from the Ohio Racing Commission to ..:0,M=ldi..,~2-11, loot to North Lima conduct l" controversial quarter 1o, a.edMlle Eutom, 744, beol Pal· ' roit SouUnre!Mm 3U. horse meeting next year, says r--------------l Beulah Genersl Manager Bob Hou.ser. Neighboring Scioto Downs; a harness track, fought the Beulah quarter horse dates on grounda they weren't being raced on consecutive dates. But Houser said the Friday, Saturday and Sunday programs did constitute consecutive dates. The Beulah quarter horse meeting next year would run from June 11 through Oct. 8, Hol151!1' said Friday. The The commission is expected to approve the quarter horse dates at its f0111 next meeting Nov. 19, he said. After Sale Price 5319.00 After Sale Price $264.00 s.o.e, 8, New Phlladelp!U Tuscarwas Catlll> lie, 7-G-0, beat Wat Wayette Rkigewood ,..7," Tiffin Calvert, 6-1-CI, beat Sanduaky . on h orse meetmg All With Solid State Ignition 18 IN. SAW WITH 4 PK. ENGINE OIL 5, Btai..Wville, 8"eU lab get S OK BAISEBAU. contract. s Kyger Creek URGENTLY NEEDEDI -.o. East Cllnton 56-G. Frldl.y'a Spor11 TnllladiOilll By'fMAModa\etiPrHI PITTSBURGH PlRAtts-Slaned Bill Madlock, third bUeman, to a als:-yea.r 8c 42 201 Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties s KC 159 Passes attpt. Passes compt. .. diaf!. Valley Nofth lf.J:t. Transactions ......,..._ Seathenl game. Moving iD for tbo stop is an unldenUfledBobca~ Rob Waug~ (20) and Tim Barr (3tl. OIL AND GAS LEASES Shl'lt'llee I, lloyUn R4lh, OM, played lloylon P& lmGnS.tunlay, II, Net.m-Ufe-Yort, 7-4-0, beat Belpre lumbus Marion-Franklin 28-13. . ·Automatic ·Portable · Ameriua Leap TORONTO BLUE JAY8-011trighted Charlie Belman and Greg Wells, first · basemen, to Syracu.!e ol the International LtagllC!. Added Ron Shepherd and Ray Schroeder, outnelders, and Man Eichhorn, pitcher, to their tl).rmn roster. Cleveland. 8, WuhlnJtM Coort H-. " 7~ beat Ashville l'ely1 Valley ...7. 7, Urbona, 7. ., beol S!xinlfleld played Wintersville Elder, &.i-o, belt 5+0. played Carroll 2f.7. 4, lrmton, 7..o.G, beat AthtnJ G-31. S, Akron St. Vinc«lt-St. Mary, &-1-0, Iori to Mullllon IH. 6, Gahanna, 7.6-0, tat GaDony West· 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ~urday. Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Benedictine, f.O.O, .plafl!d Cleveland Holy Namo Saturday. 3, Hamilton Badin, 7+0, beat Dayton 2, 1, Clnclnnatl MoeUer, 7....0, beat ClncJn. 1'18tl St. Xavier 37-3, . . 2, A<llnglon, 7.(>0, belt Rey· noldsburg 56-fi. 3, Canton McKinley, 7.0.0, ~t North canton Hoover ~. ~ Lakewood St Edward. 000. played Cleveland St. llfl8llus Satun:lay. 5, Cleveland St Joeeph, 6+0, played at Menlo< Lake ColhoUc so-y. ... .· ' . ·. ' Bools at: ClASS A.\ Y'ounaltown Mooney, Boanhan llASSAAA ' ' 1 Phone: Di!y- 245·911t Night- 245·5820 1, ranked ~ LARRY MILHONE'S SOHIO ...._..._ Stallltlcs ......,...-ent Flrsld.Wns How they fared ... . always remains the same. RIO GRANDE • NEW LISTING Lendl tops Dihhs "Tar Heels in comeback victory 14 yard run. A Mike Hauber kick attempt was blocked,but the Eagles .led :111-0. With jut six seconds left ill the same period Greg Cole hit paydirt · for another score to make the score Potter had one ~ for 17 yards and Gilbert one for liO yards for SWHS. Riffe caugbt two ap1ra1s for 38 yards 81111 Greg Col~ one for 12. Eastern travels to Hannan Trace Friday to stay in the hunt for the SVACcrown. Buy classifieds ENJOY GOOD NIGHT - Two Eastern players continue to paee tbelr team In Friday's J%.8 SVAC victory over Southwestern. P. G. RHfe (80) had a 76 punt return and an iDtercepUon on defease. JobaRelbel (21) rushed for 138 yards in 17 carries iDcludlog a touchdowo and convenioa run. PIITSBURGH (AP) - Quarterba ck Dan M arl·no • wear1·ng special pads to protect a bruised shOulder, tossed three touchdown passes and set three school records to lead third-ranked Pittsburgh to a 42-14 victory over 11th-ranked !?lorida State Saturday. Safety Tom Flynn also returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown and linebacker Sal. Sunseri returned a pass interception 22 yards for another score as Pitt, 5-0, avenged a 19110 loss to Florida Stale, 4-2, that cost the Panthers a possible national title. Pill tailback Bryan Thomas finished the scoring with a six-yard iouchdown run with 2:14 left in the game, capping an afternoon in which he rushed for 217 yards on 23 carries. ·Marino, sidelined the previous game with a bruised throwing shoulder, returned to action wearing a flak jacket and special shoulder pads. But he became Pitt's all-time career leader in passing yards and total completions, and his " three touchdown passes boosted his season total to 16, another school record. Casale Sbeeis. In the third period, the winners shot out of the gate as Mike Bissell again trotted In to the endzone on a the Eagles into the endzone for the fifth time of the night,capped by a seven yard run bY Riebel. \)le ~I yard drive waa highlighled bY a rl yard PasS from Carpenter to Riffe. Statistically, Riffe and Cliff Griffith pulled down Interceptions for the Eagles, while N(J:k Leonard sec;ured a fwnble recovery. Todd Norton had 9 tackles and Leonafd eight. " For Southwestern Jerome Potter had eight tackles and Ron Carr seven. Scott Lewis had an interception, while Rainey and Gilbert each had a fiUDble recovery " John Riebel rushed for I~ yards on 17 carries, while Bissell !'las eight lor 32 yards, Cole three for 21, and Joho Beaver five-21. Ron Carr led Southwestern led with 54 yards on " nine carries. P.G. RHfe 170 lb. Sr. • 15a lb. Sr. Riebel run followed to glve the Eagles a IH halftime lead. At halftime, Eaatilrn's fans were' treated to an exceUent halftime show by the Southwestern band, an(! a nice homecoming ceremony which featured the outltandlng tslents of the Eaatern lllgh School band. The ceremony featured !ormer queens of the past" decade, followed by the CI'Olt'llinll of the 1981 queen, Miss Game ending·· play gives KC 6-0 Victory over ·Southern ,._t 675-3930 �Pag-C-4- The Sunday Times:sentinel Oct. 11, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. oct. 11, 1911 Meigs -game has everything; Marauders defeat Wellston By LANCE OLIVER POMEROY- It was freewheeling football at Its ~O<rt exciUng - faked long passes, spectacular touchdowns. And when the game clock struck 0:00, the Meigs Marauders owned the hefty end of a 3+21 score, handing the Wellston Golden Rockets their fifth loss of the season. · Fpmbles killed the Golden Rockets, as the first three Meigs touchdowns came aa a result of Wellston bobbles. The most outstanding Meigs recovery came with 17 seconds remaining In the first quarter when defensive end Randy Murray picked up a loose ball In WeUaton's back· field and trotted 36 yards for a toul'bdown. Wellston was the first on the scoreboard with a charge toward the goal Une after the opening kickoff. The Golden Rockets saved their drive with a fake punt that netted a first down and two passes by quar· terback Scott Massie. With a fourth down and seven to go on the nine yard Une, the Golden Rockets lined up for a field goal at· tempt, but Massie took tile snap and passed to Brad Benson who made a shoestring catch In the end zone. Meigs' first score foUowed Dennis Thornton's second fumble recovery of the game with I :37leftln the first · ·quarter. On the next play, Roger Kovalchik slid tllrough the grasp of the WHSdefense to travel the 17 yar· ds to the goal Une. kicks, On the kickoff after the Murny touchdown, Wellston fumbled again and the Marauders began a.drive as time ran out in the actiCJO-Rilcked flrstquarier. '· In eight plays, an of then;l on the ground, Meigs completed its firsl sustained drive of the game to take a 22 to 71ead as Dave Barr's kick split the uprights. Lambert rolled for 173 yards in the game on jusl17 carries. The slippery halfback shouldered almost the entire load of the -Golden Rockets' sro1111d game. The Maraudel'll exhibited a balan· 0 280 5 0 1 3 1 4-40 Fumbles loSt Penalties By Quarters : Meigs Wellston 113 317 16 6 1 9 4 5·45 15 7 6 6-34 7 0 7 7-21 ·w arren Local tops Wahama, 41-8 ByGaryCiarll Floyd Griffith scored three touchdowns and rushed for 128 yarda Friday night In leading the Warren LGcal Warriors to a convincing 4HI triumph over an Injury plagued Wahama White Falcon team. warren Local lived up to Its 64 ·record in its · first ever meeting with the White Falcons by rolling up 384 total yards enroute to the lopsided victory. Griffith scored on runa of two, five and 23 yards as the Warrion scored 20 first half points before Icing the game with 21 more tallles In the third period. Wahama entered the contest with three starten on the sldeUnea due to Injuries and unfortunately losl their roilrtli' on the lint series of playa when Travla Gray suHered a broken wrist. The defeal was the third In a row for tile local grldden and for the first time this season the White Falcons own a .500 record at 44. Only two games remain In the 1981 season for Wahama wtth st. Mary's ' visiting Mason next week before the bend area team journeys to Buffalo In the season finale. Warren LoCal wasted little time In gaining the upper hand when tbey scored on their first poaaeoaion. The drive began on their own 43 yard Une and covered fl1 yarda In ten plays. Griffith, the workhone In the drive capped the series with a twO'yard run on fourth down. The extra point pass at· tempt feU Incomplete leaving the v1alto1'8 with an early ~ lead. On the ensuing kickoff Warren Local recovered a Falcon fumble at the Wahama 21. The White Falcons, aided by a 15-yard penalty were able to stop the Warriors at their own nine when a Held goal attempt was blocked doe to a low snap from center. Wahama moved the pigskin from their own ll·yard Une to the Warren Local 16 before the drive bogged down. This was to he the deepest penetration of the game by the White Falcons except for their lone scoring drive late In the fourth quarter. The Warriors Increased their lead near the end of the half with two quick touchdowns. The first came at the 3:16 mark of the quarter when fullback Ron RH!Ie went 18 yards for sb: polnta. The PAT attempt faDed. Just over two minutes later the vlslton struck again on an 18 yard aerial from ' quarterback Randy Swick to Tom Gessel Swick ran the extra politts to give Warren Local a ~ hslf. · time advantage. Things weren't any better for tile White Falcons in the third period as the Warriors scored all three Urnes they bad the ball In the quarter. They took the second half kickoff and marched 72 yards In 12 plays · with Griffith covering the final five yards for the touchdown.Swlck hit Gease1 for the PAT to Rive Warren Local a 2lll edge. A oass ..lnterceutlon set 1l1l the visitors neil score at the Wahama 23 yard Une. or;ce again Griffith scored the touchdown on a 23 yard scamper. 'Mike Pahl booted the extra point to make It ~The Warrion final score was alao set up by an Interception with Andy Short p888ing to Mark Magers for the m to cap a nine play 53 yard drive. The extra point pass fen Incomplete. · Wahama -managed to get on tile board midway through the final quarter when they drove 73 yards In just seven plays. Kevin James sparked the drive by completing three aerials for 51 of the 73 yards. Donnie VanMeter s<:ored the lone Falcon touchdown of the night on an eight yard run. James ran the elrtra · point to make It 41-11, · Like the score· Warren Local dominated the statistics In cart turing the victory. The Warriors totaled 15 first downs, had 282 yards rushing. And 102 more passing. Wahama had 10 first downs, 98 yards rushing and 104 yards tllrough the airways. Individually Griffith gained 128 yards whUe Riffle had 79 yards In seven carries. Wahama was led by Kevin James with 114 yardi In 18 tries whUe Donhle VanMeter had 30 yards In eight attempt& Swick completed seven of 12 passes for 73 yards whUe James connected on sb: of 15 aerials for 84 yards. Wahama returns to action ~It Friday' In their final home game of 1981. St. Mary's viStts as senior night wUJ be observed. The Blue Devils were U going Into 1aat nig\rt's meeting with Doddridge CPllllty. st8tistics Department First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yards Passing 1nter ceptions tf:'lrown Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-yds Punts-avg . Offensi ve play s Score by quarters: Warren Loa I Wahama Curt Warner rushed for a school record ·256 yarda on 26 carries Saturday, scoring on a 611-yard gaUop and set· Ung up four other touchdowns with his running and receiving as secondranked PeM State romped to a 41-16 college football victory over $yracuse. t· ~ ' Warner, a f>.foot-11, l!lf>.pound junior from Wyoming, W.Va., carried 13 tim!!! for 189 yards in the first half and went on to smash the ~year-old PeM State mark of 250 set by Shorty MiUer In 1912 against •eamegte Tech. Campbell hurled three touchdown re· n' and Jimmy Smith ran for two 11C0r"1!1 Saturday to lead Purdue to a 'arM~ Big Ten victory over Nor'thwukrn, atencllll« the WUdcats' loalnl atreat to :1111 games. Campbell find IDuchdown paaes ,Q/. J2 )'lrdl to Joe Linville, II yards to Efti'IU Plcbal and II yanll to Steft Bryant, ~Smith poanded vlclorY. Coach Tml Korab's crew scored on the first play of the game when QB Scott Korab bit King with a IJ3.. yard strike. Tbe scoreboard clock read 11:36. Klng'i kick from placemeal made It 7-1) before fans had settled in their seats. Second time GAHS bad .possf!!!i'lll, the Blue Devils marched 81 yards In 14 plays (with the aid of a penalty against Logan on fourth down) to take a 10.0 lead. King kicked at 24-yard field goal, his secondlntwoweeks, with2:.7left in lhe quarter. From that point on, it was a fairly even baU game although GalllpoUs scored three more times - twice as a result cii'Logan turnovers. Bberbanl Scores In the second period, James Grif· fin Intercepted a Jim Angle pass and returned It 15 yarda to tile GAHS eight. Four plays later, Brian Eberhard smashed over from the one (9:28). Kbig•s kick made it17oll. Jerry Eulsler, ITh-pound seolor end, playing perhaps the best game of his career, blocked a lenny Woltz punt midway ·m the third period, scooped up the l0011e pigskin and raced 18 yards to give the Galllans a 23oll advantage at the 6:46 mark. Aaron-Saunders, 17Q.pound junior halfback, scampered 41 yarda with . 3:28 left to play to complete tile MOVING IN FOR STOP- 'l'bree Golden Rockets, a pin lD Friday's SEOAL contest at WeUslon.. Meigs Ted Slmpooo (88): Dale Lambert (32) and Scott Massie woo the free scoring affair, 34-Zl. ' 1101 move In to stop Meigs' Roger Kovalchik following Expos move closer to Series MONTREAL (API - They have Steve Rogel'll on a chilly night more and·so close~ln 1979," said Fanning. flirted with this fantasy before, but sUited to loothaU than basebaU. "BasicaUy,n's the same team. They never has tile affair gotten quite so " Remember, we neede4 one more have developed the ability to bounee serious. in Philadelphia and we couldn't get back iii tough situations. That The young, enthusiastic Montreal it the first day and we couldn't get in quality makes for a championship Expos stood on the lllreshold of their the second day," said Fanning, team." firsl-<!ver pennant today and sent recalling the National League East The Dodgers had nicked Rogel'll right-hander Bill Gullickson out to Division playoffs against the for a run In the fourth on singles by nail down the flag against the Los · Phillies. "We had to do It the third Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey and Angeles Dodgel'll' Burt Hooton. · day." an RBI-grounder by Ron Cey. Montreal moved into position to Fanning also knows that the Reuss, unscored upon jn post-season pop the champagne corks with a 4-1 Dodgers came off the deck against play, was cruising along and retired victory over the Dodgers Friday Houston, sweepiug lllree straight to the· first two Expos in the sixth when night, taking a 2-Jiead In the best-of· win the National league West againAndre Dawson singled. Then Gary live series. st the Astros after they had lost the Carter walked and Larry Parrish But Manager Jim Fanning was first two games of that series. But he drilled a single to left, scoring playing it cool, following the axiom believes in his team. Dawson with the tying run. of that noted baseball philosopher, "TI!is team was so close In 1980 Yogi Berra, who once observed, "It . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ain't over till it's over." 1'l"lere's still a long way to go," said Fannlug after Jerry White's three-run homer had backed the courageous seven-hit pitching of IRONTON - Three different Athens playel'll passed for touchdowns Friday night, but the Ironton Tigers still clawed the Bulldogs 411-20 in an SEOAL contest. For the undeftated Tigers, the script is familiar, Mark Snyder throwing touchdown passes, Dennis Bacon and Mike Smith running for scores, and Jimmy Morris kicking seven extra pointa. Smith taWed the first of his two touchdowns when he scrambled 32 yarda with a blocked Athens plint with6: 19left iii the first quarter. · Jinuny Morris then booted the fir· st of his seven extn points. With 20 secunda showing In the fir· st quarter Smith nui 20 yards to paydirt. FoUowing an Athens turnover, Ironton scored on the first play of the second quarter when Snyder connected wilh Kraig Koerper on a 40 yard pass. Down by 21-ll and looking bad the Bulldogs tllen exploded for 15 points in a four minute span to bring the crowd to the seat edges. Wlth8:02left Dave Torres, back to punt, surprised Ironton with a fourth down pass to Steve Rohe that covered 73 ·yaros to the end zone. A conversion kick failed. At the 4:24 mark halfback Matt Stenson rifled a 57 yard TO psss to Dave Torres and Kevin Schwarzel's convenion run made il21·14 . However, the Tigers took the kickoff and moved 64 yarda to score with Dennis Bacon going' the flnsl siz yards to paydirl with jast 37 iteconds remaining In the half. The lone Ironton score In the third period came iii the final 'll seconds 11 Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. • ELECTRONIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT • HIGH SPEED SPIN BALANCE •AIR CONDITIONER and HEATER SERVICE •BRAKE, TUNE-UP, SPECIALS• •BODY SHOP •WRECKER SERVICE •COMPLETE MAINTENANCE by FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS CONTACT US FOR AN APPOINTMENT GEORGE BUCHANAN, SERVICE MANAGER . SIMMONS ... IN PURSUIT- WeUstoo's Ted Slmpooo (88) Is jlist a few slepo behind Meigs quarterback Bob Asbley In Ibis action shot,from Friday's SEOAL contest at WeUstoo. Meigs won the encounter, 14-Zl to remain In cooteotioo Ia the loop title. OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. 308 E. Main . Ph. 992·6614 Pometoy, Oh. Mon.· Fri. 8 a.m.·& p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.·S p.m. I Thafs.right! _And as a gift ·from us to you, when you pay 49 payments, we'll pay the 50th payment for you. Assure yourseH of a "Grand Opening" when Chrimnas 1982 rolls around. Open a Christmas Dub Account with the C. & S. Bank of Gallipolis. ··' A.bank u..fs "Aiw....on your side'' I . . ' ~ • TEAM Ironton Gallipolis Mtlgs Jackoon ~ogen 2 2 Jacksoo Rebounds JACKSON - QUarterback Matt Bonzo tllrew for three touchdowns Fiiday night in leading the Jackson Iromnen to a 26-13 victory over the o .. . tonal~ ... .. . ' . I "' ' • carries paced Gallla's ground attack. GAHS rushed for 164 yarda In 39attempta. Kotab completed four of 10 passes for 10'1 yards. King had three receplions for 91 yarda. Doug Kitchen had 54 yards in 15 trips for the Chieftains. Howeyer, . Logan finished witll ooly 29 yarda net rushing aa the Chiefs IO<rt 60 yar·. dsfromscrlmmage. · Angle connected on four of 20 passes (three lntercep~) for 31 yarda, giving lJ!S 60 total yarda. GAHS bad . 'Ill yarda rushing and passing. Waverly Ned Galllpolis playa at Waverly Friday. Logan will hO<rt WeUslon. Statistics: DEPARTMENT First downs Yards rushing L.ost rushing Net rushing Pass attempts Completions I nterC:epted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts Score by quarters : G 10 179 15 164 11 4 3 107 271 51 58 2 2 1·55 5· 167 ... '. l.j • • • ~. ~ ·.J ,, ~ ... .<.. :~ . . GAMEBREAKER - ·Gallipolis' Phil King (18, with bsU) eaugllt three passes for 91 yards, rushed for :13 m:ore, alld a JJ.yard kickoff return, Intercepted one pass ood fielded one puolla Gallla Academy's Z9o11 vic- tory over Logan Friday. KJai scored lbe game's first 10 points and wound up with 11 markers. TraiiiDg play Is Jerry Eutsler 180). Logan defender on lefl Is Erie Griggsi«J. -Brenda wuaon photo. ' .. .' •·. ..-.. .. · ·~ r-.:__ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _.....;,_ _ _ ___::_:__ _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - •, , . • . • ·• L 5 89 60 29 20 • 0 31 60 56 1•• 1 1 ·--40 6·169 10 7 6 6-29 0 0 0 o- 0 .· Gallipolis Logan Waverly Tigers. The win snapped a two-game losing streak for Jackson. ·The Irorunen broke open a tight contesl by scoring 20 points In the third quarter and then hanging on for their second league victory. Bonzo threw the first of his three scoring passes midway In the first perjod when he hit Allen Collins witll a 53 yard strike. An extra point kick flli)ed. Waverly knotted the score In lht! · second quarter wllen quarterback Tommy Thompson capped a 56 yard drive by ramming in from the two, and a conversion kick failed. With the score tied at ~Hi Jackson opened the second half by kicking off to the Tigers. The Mark Fenik kick squibbled aloug the ground, and a wall of Waverly blockers fonned for the return, but none of the Waverly receivers touched the baU. An alert Jackson player leU on the ContiJ1ued on ~ . Drive Home This Bargain Today! 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He aiHaacked Logan'a quarterbadt •ti-l three tlmel from his defeaoive end poaiUoo. 40 Channels! 5 Wattsl Our best! Ready to use on illl channels -no crystals required. Hino power switch, LED channel display. Wilh carry case ._ #21·1660 7!! Slanted case ~a­ sign tor desktop use. Percent. plus/minus, all tour math functions , clear key. #6!Hi02 HUNTIRS SPICIAL '· All MEN'S LACE BOOTS INSULATED ANDNON-INSULATED. 20% Save 19% 888 OFF outcloorsman Utica CHAPMAN ,...,v. ~'" SHOES - e tberfetds In Pomeroy" Personal Protection Alann By Mlcronta® Chlppewa Sheboygan Ironton It Meigs ltAtlllnl E .. ference. Gallipolis al Waverly ''I(LWAYS 0"1 YOUR SIDE'' ,' Mllllber FDIC '•r ~ '• ' ~ 25 Court Street Siver Brldte l'lue . · Spring Valley # ··~ ~ Gallipolis, now 3-4 on the year, Ia ttejl for sec«!<~ place In the Southeastern League (with Meigs) with a 3-l mark. Logan dropped to ~ IH ovenU and »1 Inside the con· Oct.Upm•• ' · ~; ..' the series. ... . . .., The ComnwJclal • SQvi~· J.ank ~ -- - :.. . CB Walkie-Talkie 1 2 1 67 93 o 3 1 20 76 o 4 o 68 .1«! wellston TOTALS' l5 1S .2 6n 677 "rldly'srooults: tranton 49 Atliirns 20 , .Golllpolls29 Logano Melgs34Wellaton 21 . Jockson:NWa-ly 13 .c·ars Bank . on a 33 yard pass !rem Snyder to Rick Ferguson. · The Tigers put 14 more on the board In the final quarter on a siz yard run by Bacon at the 10: 25 mark and a five yard dssh by Jinuny Morris with ~:42left . With a 411-14 lead coach Bob Lutz inserted his subs, who gave a 5& yard scoring strike from KeVin Schwarze! to Matt Stenson. A conversion run failed and It was 4&-20 with 4:36left.. N'o statiatlcs on the game were avaUable, bot the Tigel'8 roUed up more than 400 yarda In offense whUe the Bulldogs accounted for 200 yards in passing and 31 on the ground. Score by quarters: Athens 0 14 0 6-20 Ironton 14 14 7 14-49 SEOALONLY WLTPOP 4 0 o 202 61 3- I o 74 55 3 1 0 79 52 2 2 o 87 98 · WaverlY A!hens ' ,. you ALL GAMES TEAM WLT POP Ironton 7 0 · 0 286 97 . Coal Grove 5 2 0 152 83 Meigs 4 3 0 124 95 Jackson 4 3 0 143 130 Pt. Pleasant 4 3 0 71 79 Rock Hill 4 3 0 115 70 Gallipolis J 4 0 99 113 Waverly 3 4 0 93 154 Wellston 2 5 0 .171 196 Athens 1 5 1 88 193 Logan 0 6 1 20 183 Non·SEOAL results : Ripley 16 Pt. PleasantO Coal Grovo «J Chesapeake 0 Fairland 14 Rock Hllll3 1982 Christmas Club Accounts ""' The Sundav Times·Sentinei- Pag-C·S 1! game's scorlnl!. " Any time can star! off the game with a big play, It gives you a definite advantage," remarked Coach Korab. " Our blocking is improving, and we had 1 chance to get several of our younger boys In there," Korab added. "We didn't exactly foUow our game plan, but the kids played another outatanding defensive game. I believe that's nine straight quarlel'8 we have shut out the op-. position," he concluded. CCJ4Ch Dave Snipes was "very disappointed" by his team's per· lormance helore a good sized paren·· ts night crowd. "You can't. make , mistakes Uke we did tonight and ex· pect _to win In this league," Snipes commented. "We knew King and Eberhard were fast, and we knew what they could do. We simply let then;l do it," he concluded. The.Chieftains lllreatened only once an evening as the Galllans recur· dad .their second shutout win in a row. · Just before interinlssion, ~ GAHS had picked up a first down on ·a 16-yard pass play from Korab to King, the latter fwnbled on Logan's 40, with Mitch Trucco recovering. Eutsler Shines In eight plays, behind fOur paSs completions by Angle, Logan advanced to Gallia's 18, but a 1!;-yard penalty, and a 14-yard quarterback sack by Eutsler ended that threat. It was Gallln's fi1'81 triumph at Logan since 1!113, and fi1'81 time GAHS had blanked the Chieftains since a 12oll victory up there in 1!169. The win gave GAHS a :IJS.2H lead in Area grid _standings NOW OPEN! ' . . Ironton slaps_49-20 loss on Athens; Jackson whips Waverly "THE SIGN OF MR. GOODWRENCH" Todd Blackledge, who completed 10 of II passes for 120 yards, scored on a !;-yard k~per and lllrew touch- · downs passes of 1 yards to Mike McCloskey and 12 to Vyto Kab, giving the Nlttany Uons a 21-11 lead and of· fsetUng field goals of 51, 50 and ~ yards ,by Gary Anderson ~ Syracuse. Warner carried five times lor 53 yards Including runs of 16 and 26 yards as Penn State took the opening - kickoff - Warner returned It for 21 yarda - and stornied 78 yiU'ds In nine plays for a 7-ll lead. across from the 1·yard ~twice for ' his two touchdowns. 1 Purdue turned two ~ lnterceptiOlll and a fwnble l'llCOYery Into H1'81·haU touchdowns 11 tile Bollermaken lifted their PeeCJrll to • 21n the Big Tea and t-2 OfWIIL kar. thwestern suffered Ita IIIGIIou tiQ 111!8100 and -1.1 two •-titonllf matchlnc the aiJ.tima majclr c:a11ep lOlling ~ Of 28 ..,_ ..... by KallllU State and Virginia. 6 14 21 G-41 oooa-8 29-0, for lheir third consecutive grid AUTO SERVICE CENTER .: rurdue blanks Northwestern, 35-0 • EVANSTON, IU. (1\Pl - Scott WHS WL 10 !5 32·98 49·282 104 102 202 384 8·19 9-17 3 0 3·2 1· 0 7·65 2·30 3·26.6 3-25.3 54 70 LOGAN .- Phil King, Galllpolls' !56-pound senior halfback, acored 10 polnta during the first nine minutes of play here Friday olght aa the visiting Blue Devils blanked Logan, POMEROfS COMPl£TE - Warner sets school mark SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - ' cad running attack In a gatne that Yards passi ng Total yardage Passes altpt. Passes com pt. Interceptions Fumbles w. Va. Gallipolis "Captures ·third · • • wm m row, blanks Logan saw only five Meigs passes, the lowest number of aerlala In any ~for Melgsthlsseason. Despite sitting out the entire second half due Wslomach crampa and dizzlnesa, 'Roger Kovalchik lad MHS rushers with 74 yards on eliht carries. Also contributing were Bob Ashley, 61 yat$; Chris Burdette, 48 · yarda; Jon Perrin, 38 yarda; Greg . The Maraudel'll took the opening Bush, 33 yards : Shawn Eads, 20 yarkickoff of the second half and . ds. executed a nine-play, 11&-yard drive Greg Bush's return to the MHS that · culminated with Chris Bur· backfield provided an added punch delle's second TD of the evening. ·of hard running, tsklng some of the Meigs kept the ball on the ground the - pressure off of the smaller backa, entire drive. WeUston retaUsled • after the Kovalchik, Burdette and Perrlh. kickoff with an eight-play, 57-)'ill'd The Meigs defense played without scoring effort that was sparked by a the services of middle guard Bill :JO.yard pass completion. The score Powell who was sideUned with a hand injury sustained In practice brought the score to28-14. Wednesday. The Marauders' final score was Despite several minor injuries sufthe result of an ftO.yard drive bssed fered by Meigs, all hands are ex' on the running of Greg Bush and Jon peeled to be healtlly for next weel\'s Perrin. Meigs scored with 5:43 confrontation with undefeated iron· remalnlng In the game. ,ton. WeUston's Dale Lambert, the · Statistics game's leading rusher, racked up Department M w the final score with a 7~yard touch- F lr.st downs 12 12 down run with 1:05 left In the COD· Yards rush ing 280 204 test. Pomeroy-;-Middleport- Gallipotls, Ohio-Point Ple~sant, SPECIAL PURCHASE 788 Clalrol's1180 Prtce Waa $18.89 Bltt•ry extra Reg.14.95 Remote " calls" master, even when system is "off" With 66' cable. 143-221 . Check Your Phone Book for the lbiiMIIe a.:=::.:.:.::.=.:=:;_ _ _ _ _,;,___ _ _ ___, "·•.., A DMIION Of TAND'f CORPORATION PRICfd MA'f' YNf't AT JNOMOUAL STORES AND DEALERS ~ . ~ • ' . ' ' I' ' •• �I • 1911 Oct. 18, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C -6-The· Sunday Times-Sentinel North Gallia records fifih straight shutout win, 24-0 Friday's high school scores PE OUoHJPkl>ooiP-. Byn.-10! ..... . FrtdiJ'•a.alll Akron Cent-Hoftr t , Akron N. I c-. IG, " - Akron Coveolry I, Hudooll t "· Akron Fl...... 21, Akron E. I Akron G<rllt kl Sl, Akron. Ellet 0 Akron Hoban 17, T1llmldge 0 lllo&andor :lll, F-.J Hockina I! ADen E. rz, Pauldtna 14 AmeUa 23, w.aem ltrown 0 ArChbold II, Polrict Henry 0 Aahlobulo II, Alhlobula Edo"'ood 12 een.v. Aahlobula l!.trbor :Ill, 0' 14 lAnJn , . , _Kll1o! a, .. Canton 7, 201' I! r-.1 VALUABLE COUPON I POMEROY LANDM.ARK'S DOLLAR STRETCHING SAVE '20.00 MODELGR-9 9300 BTU COMFO_RT GUM KEROSENE HEATER Hillsboro '237 cops golf title Friday CIDLUCOTHE - Hillsboro caJ>tured the !981. Class AA District golf championship here Friday. ' The Indians finished th.e !$-hole, par 72 Country Club Course with a 355, and advanced to the state tournament, to be held this weekend in Colwnbus. Portsmouth's Trojans finished second with 358, New Lexington third, 360, Gallipolis fourth, 361 and Warren Local last with 384. Minford's·Mike Sowards captured medalist honors with a 78. Matt Chabot, Portsmouth, was second with an 83. Gallia's Tim Madison tied Hillsboro's Matt Chaisk for third place honors with an 84. Mike Allen had an 87, Tom Moore !10, Steve RWJyon 100 and Kev Carty a 114 for Gallipolis. The Blue Devils finished the season with a 44-10 record. I SAVE '4.00 TITAN EL£CTRIC HEATER 1 Wayne 8 ...I Continuep from C-5 ball at the Tiger 35 imd fiv e plays later Fenik scored from the six with Bonzo passing to CollinS for the conversion. Bonzo foWld John Hale with a 15 yard scoring strike, and five minutes later teamed with Collins on a 19 yard TD pass. Both conversions were thwarted as a run and a pass failed to keep the ·score at 21Hi. Waverly drew closer in the fourth period when Don Welch scored from the 10 and then kicked the extra point. A late Tiger drive to the end zone was killed on a pass interception by Jackson. • Jackson accounted for 13 first downs, 146 rushing yards, and completed five of 12 passes for 122 yards. The Tigers rolled up 17 first downs, 105 yards rushing, and hit on 12 of 23 passes for 165 yards with three intercepted. Don Welch was the game's top rusher with 105 yards on 15 carries while Fenik paced Jackson with 74 yards on 18 tripa. Score by quarters: Waverly 0 6 0 7- 13 .Jackson 6 0 20 0-26 Work's on putting PINEHURST, N.C. (AP ) - After Neil Croonquist defeated Billy Napier in 21 holes Friday to gain a berth in tbe finals of the North and South Senior Amateur goil tournamen~ he headed for a vacant green to work on his putting. Croonquist, plagued by a balky putter aU day, missed short putts on the !9th and 20th holes which would have given him the match. Meanwhile, Richard Remsen of LocuSt Valley, N.Y. advanced to the finals by defuting Roger McManus of Hartville, Ohio, 3 and 2. Mayer advances ~-- VALUABLE 1 $350,000 City fJI Napiel CUp Tournament Top 1 eetied Bjorn Borg of Sweden easily belli American 8lndy Mayer 6-2, &-2 In • bite Jlllltcb, •' COUPON $146 1 I '1 0 00 WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26, 1l"l1 ~------------------ I I HOMELITE OIL I,I I ltl 6-% PT. cans $431 11 :I WITH COUPON . 7500Sq.Ft.coverage I1 . It $368 'I• •1249 WITH COUPON ? 49 I I ! I. !! • (Fish-Chicken-Liver) 35~ 26C 61!20Z. Can WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26, 1981 • COUPON WITH COUPON '5 21 ~ CAT FOOD I ---------------------OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 26,1981 . .-------------------- . 1 rI '700 I·!~--~~,!'!,_~~~~~~l~L-J! • Stebbinl 30, Part M, Indian = "· ~--~!~~~~~~~£~~2~-~~J---~!~!!~~!~~~~~ -- I RUBBER MAID '609 WITH COUPON 1409 1 1I I !! r- 1 I :! I ~--2!!!~~.!:, 1,!~_2~,;!!:,!!'!,~- ..J --- 1 I STAIN Green..: ·Gray '1015 I WITH COUPON f'735 l,....,.oFFER EXPIR&50CT.if.1911 _., •- : TIRES I1 t, This Coupon good tor 55.00 Off on any pair of tires at Pomeroy · landmark Service Station. I1 HOTPOINT ! I .! I '38~5 WITH COUPON 9595 Bridle Bits Plus Grain This · coupcm Worth Sl.OO with the purchase of 100 Lb. Bridle Bits Plus Grain. · I I r I1 It WITH COUPON • I 16991 I I l '· II , '542 WITH COUPON '49"00 I CaooploeUC""'"'" NorrlllMvlliH 301'887 3 1 '0 111 15 I Z1118l3$ 2 I 1 II ~~ $ 12121223 I 2 ·-0"· •13 14 2 llmyfloo DIYioloo " 12026221 J w.-.- Bdmori011 I, CIIPrY San0ie11o 0 183 113 llfJ 0 Ill 131 .117 IIOIIUIJI? ':we Eoo-lllvloho NI~C Phllodelphla 4 2 I I 2 .... WuhiJI&Ion 0 . 140 131 0 till t7 0 1111 161 1 I 0 101 1M Ceatral Dtvte1ee. ...._ T~Biy lJe<riJft Green Bly OUcqo LooAnplea SuF't'alae At1onto • Ill Its 111 10 ·11· Ill u• 140 I I G tt 131 t 2 0 lDI· Ill 11117111JGI) I I 14 Ul .111 .331 .m .111 SAVER .117 _,.1_ New 0rien1 I Buffalo at New York Jt&l Huuslon It New EnPDd New Orlelnl ., ~ Phil..,.,... ., N!nMIDta -u otFrandleo ••· OrteD Sin ..- Bly It Mit- W~oiMIIml Loo 'Anploo ol llolloo, Ia) Delloll . ~ •• .._ '*' .......,.._ ..... -:a,· OlloiCio -.odoll-- ,.......n: · r· . ~-~ '*' . .._._c , _..,... W L T PPPAM · 4 1 1141 U4 .Ill · •• lltlllliiAll 1 • • IJII l. lll l • • !GI " lll Jll Rate Effective thru Oct 31, 1981 Minimum Deposit: $500 12.14% II Dolnil, CO) -, v...o.- ..~Qome. \' .117 .117 Pllllt>urlh o: 11 Pbilldtlplllt . J67 f ...,..~1M Ill I JGO 0 0 0 .o - II.'I. loll OHIO VALLEY BANK .3SS I 2 4 s.:...,a;,otf.:""'vodl a:.,..~..tile = =~ • .117 4 4 I 2 Sl.~ t 411111 ' 100140171.000 N.Y. Giantl 'St. l.Qals •a.IAolo 11 NY Ranpro M:• dm at CIIICII' . • llollaa . 2 4 2 4 I t4oa•.sa Ook1and Red Wings 0 w-..""""" IIOLIS11JII Kanlal City Saute 0 Laudermllt (No . .42), JeH Roush (NO. 501 and Raymond Friend (No. 7%) . Wabama suffered a U-8 loos at the bands of Warren Lacal. (Photo by Tim Davis.) . ee.tnl Dtvlllel 4 2 0 153 131 1111 4 2 0 141 111 liD 420lllttM1 240M12'1J&1 o.n... . 0 I UP IN :ruE AIR - Wllllama oparterback Kevln Jamea (No. 121 lalbown apIa tbo alr ao lie attempls a paa on lbla play•. Olber J'akoaa pictured are Norm o t, Grovtport South 31, Y-. Wlllon I ........,.1otQ'•G,... . 1!1-h 324 SECOND GAUIPOLIS, ·~ Zanea. Rolecrlu fl , Miller I Fridoy'•- ---------:...__., alot-F-~dtlivtry ' y- Wotllllltlton Bolton 1,, Colorado I I 00 Northwestern 3!, Delton 24 N. 12. Pld<erlngton a Westerville S. 11, Gro\ie City 0 Wheelersbw'a: 38, M~ NW 2S Whitehill 21, Col. Franldin Ht!. 17 Willard . a,' Tiffin ColwnbWI o WiUougbby S. 6, Maple Htl. 2 Wllmlnglon ?, H1111bor<, 0 WOCII&er 31, Coehocton 0 1M .An,;eiH 10, ·Colorldo Drivea littleand 1ave wltlll1175.miles. Y11, we urvlct at your local Hotpotnt Dlllltr. . . Store Hourt:l:.to.SIII. Mill Clasellats:OO .P.M. Serving Melgl, Galla and Mason Countlaa.' . w. Salem w....rvtue _<,_'•'.""""'" I _C.,,.......,. 2 OFFER EXPIR!!.~!:~:_!'!-~-J~---O!~·:!!_P_!!I!!.~~!2!!--.!l __ _!»!~!!.~!!!~o:'~~!~--l .Mck w. Caruy-Mgr. POMEROY LAN DMARK Z13192 DAN THOMAS & SON W. Holmes 31, Tuscarawas VIJ. 0 . W. JeRerson Zl, Col. Aeedemy 14 W. Mustlng1DD 12. Philo 7 2!011:114 ~ Get Rc:d Wings." oian • CincinnoU Piltlburgh P1trid. Olvllioll W L TGFGAPIII . HO\ISIOn Cleveland 3011)]0 7 O selling pull-vn, Get the best. Wayne.gville 56, E. Cl1nton 0 Wellington U. Lorain Brooblde D W. Chestor Lilkota II, Cln. PurceU·Ma- N1ti1UI HOfkCJ l.elpe Wales Coal~ lt'~ der they' re Americ a's lOp· Waynedak 39, . Norwi)TIC 22 For the recor,d; -.1 I Waterloo 20, Windham 20, ,tie Watkinl Memorial 4&, Hea.th 0 2221$1311 2 2 0 1 1 ·· · 14tliZ3 ' 0 4 1 11 21 l ..........,.'IGIUDCI . Detroit ' II ~ SL IAuil 3 . lllootnal '' lllrUonl 2 l ·> Warren Local 41, Wahlmlll, W. Va . 8 Washington C.H. 40, Teays 'Val. 7 :!(1 3 0114&7 · 13112M3 14011:112 1 307212 1-daiDI Dlvtlloa 31 1 . 1 7 7 2 0 1 21 7 $ ?:111118 -1 ' "My nc:w Pt'cos Red Wings give me a heel·hugging fil and on·rhe-job comfort. N<• won· warren LaBI'I!Ie 40, Newton Falla I Lalicaster 30, Wheelll'@ (W. Va . l Park 6 taanoo 47, Franklin 15 leetonia Zll, Bel'Jholz Spring. 1 Bufti)O Hardworkina RedWinas Warren Chlmplon 12, Yawts. Ubei1y 8 Warren Hardin& 23, ~rd 14 t.tewood 33, VaUey Forp 7 Montreal · Good-looldna, Vandalla-Butlel" 7, Day. Northmont I Vmnili011 to, Amherst . D . Walsh Jeallit 7, Canton Glen<Mk 7 Kenrt.on 14, Cleve. Oranl(e 7 Kent Roosevelt 21, Akron Spring. 7 K - 11. s. ·Amhem o Klngo 21, Roa I Kyger Creek I, Racine Southern o NY HUMIPifiER '199" Tuslaw 21, Sandy VII. 8 JonaUJan Alder 3t, N. Union 0 Booton Wings! 'IWinsburg 11, W. Geaup I ~ United Local 31, Sebt'inl McKinley 8 Ul\ionlown Lake Jl, Claymonl 0 Upper .Arllni!IM 51, Reynoldoburg 6 Urbani 38, Sprinc. Shawnee 0 VaUeyview 35, Dly. Northridl(e 0 John Glenn 14, River View 8 Wahlngton You've ·earned ·· your Twsc1rawas Cath. 7, Rld&ewood 0 ' Hillbllftl :m, Delaware 1 Holland SprlnJ. 6, Matirnft D· Indian Valley N. 14, strasburg 13 Indian Valley S. 14, Malvern 14 NY Rangers Porter (IZ) provtdlag the defeoae getB ready for u IDterceptlon. KC won the bard-Ioogb! SVAC game, 6-8 on the final play of the game. Trimble 10, · VInton Co. 0 Trotwood M1d!.on 27, Tecutn~eh I 33, Cln. Flnneytown .3 Hebron Lakewood !1, Granville 14 · PIUa!Nroth (11) who liter taupt tile wiDDIDI' toucbclon 1aa bJa armi oalltretebed fCll' W. paa u Soalben'a Jolm Triad 31, Waynesfteid-Golhen 7 . • H~~rrison Pllllodolphia NY lslandtl'!! GOING FOR BALL- KJ&erCreek's Cbadt Voce! Sprtnjj. G......, 36, Kenton Rldoe 1 Spring: Nortllwestem 10, Bellfonlllne a SteubenviUe Cath. 21, Jefferson Union Gallipo~ 29, Logan 0 Grand Val. 21, Pymatunin'g Val. 0 Grandview 21, New Albany 17 Greensburg Green 26, Norton 14 HamilWO Zl, Cin. Aiken 12 Hamilton BlfJin 2t, Day. carroll 7 Ironton 49, Athena ' Solon 38, Aurora 0 Sparta Highland '11,. Clrdtngton • ~boro 3 1 , - 1 Spring. C.th. 19, Indian Lite 0 Col. Westland 7 PNlodelplllo 1, li Smithville 80, JtillJdale 0 r•Uon :1.0, Norwalk 14 :11 1 Sand"*" 22, Elyrio 0 Tol. Rodgers 3, Strttch 0 Tul. Whi&ner 12, To&. start 7 TorontQ 17, Cadiz 0 Tz;ehton Ede~tnod Zl, · Middletown Fen- . wlcl< II · rww zn, GahaMI WITH COUPON OflfiiRIK .. IIIIoa'.M,'tll IJUIIIMARK ® -· RAT·KAKES '142 MIC!q;~AVE J o-·--0!~.!.!~!!'!-~.:,_:!! __ VALUABLE COUPO w. Evergreen 3, W1uHon 0 · Fairbank!' 14, W. Uberty Salem 6 Fairborn Baker 3$, Sidney 21 Fairborn Part Hilla II, Miamisburg 12 -· ·r HORSE FEm I ., _________________ J • I BIRD FEEDER : II -· .L-~~.!!!.!.X!~!_S_!)~T~~!!~--.J Seneca E. 22, Plymouth 9 Sharpovtlle, Po., 13, Branch 12 Shelby 10, Bellevue 7 · Shefwood Fairview 14, Hicklville 13 Ravelllll SE 211; WoodrldiJe 12 To). Macomber 30, Tot Woodward 6 Edon 28, Wayne lAndon Traee 018 Elmwood 11, Eutwood 0 Elyria Cath. :11, Cear Foci< 6 Erie (Mich.) Muon 7, Tecumleh 0 LB. BAG I .-J . North I ertoo33,'l'lolora8 ! ! • ChamJul 0 Dublin m, Bla Walnut 0 •I I. LANDMARK DOG NUGGETS I PERMANENT : D-CON RAT BAIT I I. DISHWASHER lI • -1 ANTI-FREEZE '2'.s II I I I . I I Hoss2o '5412, I 25 •sso II II '439 Per Gal . I I I I WITH COUPON . , . . I II WITH COUPON '47500 I I II WITH COUPON· '3"· II 1I OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26,1981 II 1 WITH COUPON '500 HOTPOINT Jefferson I , E. 11. X~ 1S W. 18, Beavercreek U Park IS, Westlake 3 1 14, Avon 0 Fostoria tf. Uma cath. 7 Frankfort Adena M, Piketoo .0 Fredericitowr~ 3$, Centerburg 0 f'l'emOnt. Rosa 28, Lorain 14 II nilS COUPON WORTH OFF I II ~~ · ·TELEVISION l l~ II 2SEM1824 '87328 l I ANY WASHER AND DRYER IN STOCK. WITH COUPON ?6500 !1 !?iu Belmoot 21, O.y. Wright 8 Fairmont Fainnonl Fairview Firelands I $sooo Revere 3$, Field 0 Rocky River t , Medina 6 Root1town 13, canal Fulton NW IZ Sand""'Y 22, Elyria 0 14 . Streetsboro U, GarrettaviUe a struthers 20, Broakflekl I · Swanton S3, Bryan 0 Sylvania Nor;thview 2.1 , Oregon Clay 14 Sylvanil SoUthview 7, Perrysburg 0 Tecumaeh . :r. Trotwood Madilon I Tiffin calvert 20, Perkins 0 Tol. llowDher Sl, Tot. Devllbloo 8 Tol. Ubbe)' 18., Tol. Waite 7 ll U: Defiance 41, ottawa-Glandorf 7 Dwer a, Mana. Madison 1 Doy . la Jestown 11, Rittman 8 WITH COUPON IL--0-FF_E_R _ex.,.P.,.IR.,.Es_o_cr_. u_,.,.19-11- - ' . -., I 35, Artldla 0 CreatUne 18, LoudonviUe 7 Crooksville 26, .Maysville 21 Dly. Bellbrook 21, Brookville 15 25 LB. BAG ?SO I I ••Cory-RawJOn Day. Oly. !loy. Deer VALUABLE COUPON Porta:. Notte llame 21, Porta. Eaal 0 Portl. West 32, Minfonl 7 Preble Shawnee 11, F..llon lf RavefUll 14, Nordonil 7 Reedavill• Eutml 32, Polriol SW 0 Mlthew~ CUyaholl:a Falla U, Stow 12 I JUST ARRIVED Copi•Y 01, Modtna Hll!hland 1 Cortland LMkeview 38, Vienna ATLANTA (APl- Rory Sparrow bad a game-high 28 poinls as the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 91-83 In a National Basketball Association game Friday night Atlants led 53-39 at the half and maintained a lead of at leaat five points during ti)e remaining two peri<Jds. The Cavaliers got off to a cold start, scoring only 14 points In the second period, and never managed to ignite their offense. Second leading scorer for Atlanta, 1·2 in exhibition play, w.aa Rudy Macklin with 15 points, KeMy Carr led the Cavaliers, 0-2, with 15 points; · Richard Washington and Roger Pbagely each added 12. Washington and Scott Wedman fouled out for Cleveland in the last period. PaineSVille Haney a, WllftflSVille 0 Paint Val. 11. lluntin&lon D "" Col.6 Ready 12, Qll. Wehrle 8 Col. St. Chlrles 7, Col. Hartlty 7, tie Col. Walnut Rid(le If, Cot Briggs 13 Col.. Watterson 2111, Col. DeSales 0 Col. West 7, COl. Sow.th 0 Col. Whetstone 18, Col. Northland IZ Colwnbwl Grove 21,· Upper Scioto Val. 7 conneaut 38, Madison 0 Conotton Val, 34, Jewett-Sclo 8 I J Hawks defeat Cavs, 91·83 · Obego 20, Gibeonburg 0 Cloverluf 7, N. ROyalton 7, ti e Colonel Crawford J1, Wynford 1f Columbia 17, Cuyaqa Ht!l. 0 Columbiana Crestview 34, Stanton 18 COl. ~hcroft 22, Col. Mifflin It l:ol. Cenlnd 8, Col. lndependoce l COl. Ea!Jt 6, Col. Centennnial 6, tle Col. Eastmoor 20, Col. Marion-Franklin I! Col. Linden-McKlnley 14, Col. Brookha- L. . -~:,E.,!!~.!.R.!!.~!:~~'~--l Il II LI'L RED CAT DINNER Cleve. Hay 26, Cleve. Glenville D 't:a~b~ '611 I -------------------i r- ~------:--------------J I Cleve. Central Cath. 21. Owmcl 7 Cleve. Hlwken 2Z, Newbury 0 1 WILD BIRD SEED 1 I BulkorBag LAWN PEP FERTIUZER WITH I Cleve. BI'UIJh 13, E:utlake N. 12 I I I I I I .I I Brtoni'IDI<ertoa (Ill, MlkeMedas (581, Paal DuDeaD (80) IIIICITtmLaaler (71). GARS blanked tile Chieltalns, !t-0, for ttB third otral&bt vtc~. ­ Brenda .Wllson pboto. N. Bend TaylOr 12, ctn. Greenhills 1 ·N. Gallia 24, illlwln Trace 0 , N. Olmsted 35, Bay 12' N. Rlclgeville 7, Midvtew 8 Norwalk St. Paul 7, Mlpldon 0 08k Hlrbor 32, Kansu Lakota n Oakwood 20, Greenville 0 Orrvill~ 23, Akron Mlnchuter 8 Cleve. Adams 6, Cleve. Rhodes 0 '1121 I ,-- Cin. wyOOllng 21. Radlnw 8 Circleville 41 , McClain 0 Clermont - NE 1, WllllamsburH 0 INSULATED VESTS l WATER SOAENER II TRAILER LOAD OF HOTPOINT III!. l co:~~~;sooo !II WASHERS and DRYERS ll OFFEREXPIRESOCT. 26,1981 Cin . Woodward 43, Cin. Withrow 0 cieveland Hts. 7, Garfield Hts. D rVALUABLE I 30,000 Unit I Cin . Walnut Hills 18, Cin. Western Hills 6 Cleve. Kennedy 12, Cleve. Marshall 3 -TT rI Cin. Moeller 37, Cin. St. xavier 3 Cin. Northwett 39, Norwood ?0 a n. O&k Hill! 26, an. Turpin 1 Cln. Princtt.On 63, Fairfield 1 an . Sycamore 10, Milford lZ ' '\"'fOI'd · IIUBROUNDED BY BLUE DEVILS - Jim Aqle, Locan qliCII' terlledt (151 Ia iWINl""'' by a boil ol O.lllpolla Blue Devtbl 011 tbla play at HBIIep Btadhn FrldaJ J11CbL Cllu~DJ tile LIIS aee, loft to rtgbt are Mogadore 14, cre.twood 0 MI. GUeod 21, Oalarto ( Mt. Healthy M, Cln. Andoroon 8 Mt, Vernon· It, Oillllcotbe I Napole«a 22, Bedford, Mich. 14 NefaonvWe.Yort S, Belpre I New Cutle, Pa., ll, Panna PaN I New t.ufDiton ~ 'l\1-VIIIey 15 New Pbl1lde1phia 33, AINarxl • New Richmond 7, GGihen 0 Newart D, Portamouth 0 Newcomerstown 38, G&riWI)' 8 Nonnandy 14, E. Cleveland Shlw I Mariemont 1, Glen Eate 6 Cleve: Soutb 29, Cleve. E.dTech 0 l---~~e~_:':,"~~~o~~!!'2'!!.,. __ j L-~~!~':!'!.'.!~~~~~~~-J l_ __ ~!!~'~..!'!~!e!~c!·!';.!!!~-- I ·an. l_ __ ~:,"!!~x!~:.s...?~~~2_H~..;.-J Get Cutting And Get The Savings! I I $122 WITH COUPON South a Cl1anlon 37, .Belchwood 20 Cin. Elder 36, lJma Shlwnee 9 Cln., lluilheo 311, Cin. Taft 0 an . LaSalle If, Cln. Bacon 9 . PERFECTION I I .KEROSENE HEATER I I '23'5 I I WITH COUPON '18" ·DA 51 :I No. 428 :I II l LANDMARK GLOVES l l I NJU'U'.S. Italy (AP) - Gene Mayer beat. Tomas Smld of . o.ecllollonlda &-2, 6-4 ; while Corrado Baruzuttl downed Vljay AmrltriiJ of Ida 11-4, U, 6-3 to advance to tbe llllliflnaiB of the I I I I I I I I I I I '25'5 II _.________ ..... __ M15 Chagritl Fall 13, Wickliffe 6 SAVE '5.00 .' Molgs Sl, Wl!llstl!n 21 Milml TriCt zs. Madllon Plains 0 II, Slronpvllle I Mill L1ke 14~ . I . Milton- niGn II, uwe t . MlneraJ JUdee 211, Berlin W. Reserve 11 . Minerva 28, carrollton Z2 Clintm-Massie 20, S. Charlest.on SE 7 WITH COUPON OFFER E·XPIRES OCT. 26, 1981 ·....;._....., ..... : Ironton . .. 14 - , 11, · Sprlnw. • ' J- • . e&nton McKinley I, N. Canton 0 Cartwe at, npp City 6 Centerville 8. :Ill LoooliVIlle 32, ........ g , • Loftl&nd 21, MAdlira 11 LowelMll• 32, c.lumblano r7 Bvtler 21, UUie llloml 0 Mlnlfield 15, LeldnltGn II Marion Calli, :111, N"ortlu1* 0 Mitton LOcal 11, Partway o MuotJion t , Akron Sl. V-al. M 1 Muslllon 11,_~ II Muslllon Perry II, l Mayfield It, Mentor lli, tie Medina Buckeye 17, Brooklyn 0 14 -y VALUABLE COUPON - Senior 32, M'Mrt?:m I U.boo D, Soutbtm LOell 14 Utile It, Mlddlolown - London D , SDrtnl;. Nutt 5 n 7 lAnln Cath. II. 1:. 1tno1 1 · lAnJn Cleorllew • • Oborlb> • Budleye w. 18, woodolleld ~ Bucynu 19, Upper 14 Campboli,Memorial 21, Canlleld 11 canton G..ll()at 7, Wai!Jh Jesul.t 7, lie -- J-., - i..UM Lod<lond 11, ctn. l'orfamiDI AN It 0 Looan Elm t , Berne u- o Aven Lake D, Obnlted F11b 10 Ayemille li Holpte 0 S.ver ~ Zl, WeUaville Bedford ' · EoacHd 3 Bellaire 10, Brooke, W. Va. B<llalr< Sl.j_oll)__~ Mingo aer- Jl, ~e1 11 Sl, Canllnal 1 Buley 14 MaryiY!IIe II . Bowllnc Gnen 1, Anlhoay Bnwwld< 1, Wodlworth 0 Lolpoic Sl, Yon lklno ' ~·-~~~(ft'Oe I Old'ard ,...,_ I Ubor\r 1 Lltklne· VII. 32, -=·.·=-. .,.., W ' 'fbi' y-""'' Ill a 0 .... .. Lll ~ ,, ~. at Ia •• ' '· ' �Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-0·1 · Ripley surprises PPHS · 16-0 in homecoming tilt classified COLONIAL Blacks were unable to pick up a first · yard line and with :32 seconds down in three plays. With time now remaining on the ·clQCk Ripley at- playing an lmp!Jrtant factor the Bit! tempted a field goal. The kick was Blacks went for It on fourth down no gone! as there was a bsd snap and came up empty handed. from center on the play, thus leaving . Ripley took over on Point's 41 yard line ll'hich set up Ita final tally of the the score at 6-G at the baH. In the secOnd baH both defenses contest. It came on Scott Wallace's stiffened as neither Point or Ripley one yard plunge in the final minutes. could move the ball or sustain any The loss dropped the Bit! Blacks' record to ~ on the year. Ripley is ~ substantial drives. There was a com3. bined total of only 34 yards between Leading Point's offensive troops. the two teams during the third stanwere Kip Atkinson with 'l1 yards. za. With less than seven minutes left Mike Porter and &ott Rutherford in the game the wear and tear were , combined for a total of 78 yards starting to show nn Steve Safford's passing, the most In any one contest defensive squad as the Vikings· this year by the locals. . Local defensive standouts were moved to the Big Blacks' nine yard line- From there Ripley's Mike Bald- Jim Wamsley, John Daugherty, win split the uprights giving the Kevin Smith, Randy McDolllild, · Perry Hicl<num,and John Oshel. Vikings a 9-0 lead. On the ensuing kickoff the Big li'riday, the Big Blacks wi!l entertain another Jackson County for in the Ravenswood Red Devlls. Game time is set lor 8 p.m. Both teams had trouble putting together sustained d·rives throughout the second stanza. The Reutemann captures ·p ole position for Grand Prix Statistics Department PPHS 4 ·3 . First downs Yardsrushing Yards passing ' Total yards Passing 1nterceptions thrown Fumbles-Lost Penalties· Ycls Punts-avg. Offensiveplays 78 75 R 13 223 10 233 6·16 1-3 0 o 1·0 1·1 4·26 6·60 5·30.0 4--40.5 40 56 Blcentenlal 6-8 p.m.-College Recreation Oct. 19 8-10 p.m.-Intramural Volleyball Oct. 208 -10 p.m.-Intramural Volleyball OCt. 21 Closed , Oct. 22 8-10 p.m .· Intramural Volleyball Oct. 23 7·9 p.m. -Open Recreation 0ct. 242:30p.m.-Volleyball vs. Defiance TAKING THE SNAP-,. Mike Po11er (No.5) of 111181bomecomlaggamebydefeaUDgtbeBigBiackalf. Point PleaBBDI II plclllred above beblnd biB olfeulve 0 before a ca..clty crowd at Sau..ten Memon.l Une as be takea the SDapl~ center on tb,ls play again- Stacjlum Friday night. (Photo byCharUe Lee.) st tbe Ripley Vikings_. Tbe Vlklnp spoUed Polut's 1111• You always think you . can do better--Garcia . Cl.EVELAND (AP) - Dave Gar· cia, manager of the Cleveland In· dians, Is the eternal optimist. There would be no other way to survive as manager of the Cleveland Indians. "If we'd. played the whole ·year, we'd only he seven games oul with 59 to play," Garcia 1!3id. ,"We played very well at times." Yet the lnilians came very close to becoming the first baseball team in through May 17. "You always think you can do better," Garcia said. Injuries, as has been the case consistently for Cleveland in recent 1 years, took their toll. "I would like to llave seen what would have happened If . Bert Blyleven and John Denny hadn't , missed any turns," Garcia said. IN POMEROY Yorktown celebrates Revolution's end '· YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - Men Yorktown will be re-cemented dressed in the uniforms of two cen- tonight when Vice President George turies were showing thelr prowess Bush greets French Presldent Franon Y11111town Battlefield today cois Mltterrand, Mitterrand and Bush will have . dUring the nation's celebration of the end of the RevoluUonary War bere dinner together in Williamsblirg, also the site 'of a surnrnlt meeting 2110 years ago. Costwned colonial mock troopil and state dinner when President moved from their muslin-tent en- Reagan arrives Sunday. Reagan and Mitlerrand wiU adcampments to display off 18th century seige warfare, complete with dress th• Bicentennial gathering Monday, befor.e the re-enactJhent of ancient cannon and black powder. Their 20th-century counterparts, Cornwallis' actual surrender. Virginia Gov. John Dalton ofwhose supersonic jets, high-powered tanks and battle-gray ships have in· , ficially opened the four-day fete vaded Yorktown, displayed more Friday morning, and the costumed modem tactics on the Yorktown troops put on their first display as the allies assa~lted a British earthen Bicentennial's Military Day. The Revolutionary troopS set the fort captured in the 18th century. . Dalton also issued the welcome to stage first with a re-enactment of the 175,000 visitors expected here the call for parley, when Lord and said Yorktown :offers sober Charles Cornwallis called for a truce lessons for our own times. Oct. 17, 1781, ln order to negotiate ''Before us is a celebration of vic~ the terms . of surrender to Gen. tory, but I su~gest it is more a George Washington. The Franc<>-American alliance monument to freedom and to that ensured the victory at generations of friendship between POOL 2-_. p.m. -Open Swim . 6·8 p.m. -College Swim Closed 1-9 p.m . -Open Swim Closed 2--1 p.m .-Open Swim 6·8 p.m .-College Swim 3-,SYJeed 71n>rmos(atic Blower - The Buck Stove's Prwure FRONT END ALIGNMENT Blower Vessel Plate ·steel tlrebox Glass We' ll ser casler, camber and toe-in to mo111ufactur'er's specifications. Check suspension parts for wear and damage, ;\l <,o tires lOr wear and safety. Parts exft ,, , •f needed. No extra charge tor airconditioned cars, or torsion bars. Call for.an appointment now . *1495 SAVE $8.00 Door Inserts powerful rear-mounted blower can completely recirculate !he air in-an IHOO square foot house once every half hour, insuring even heat distribution. And since the thermostat is regulated hy the firebox temperature, very little heat is lost up your chimney when the fire is hot And your house isn't Hooded with chilly air when the fire cools down. · MOCI[ BATn.E - lire u two Smoke blllowl from C8IIIIOII ..W.C lhlpo eome bnadalde a mocll sea battle 011 the Yart River. The battle was ..rl of tbe YOiticnnl, ,va. BleeilleltiUI telebratlon. On the left Ia ProYkleaH IIIII 011 the right flriDg liB C8DHll Is M.eka n. (AP Laoerphoto). :"'' 2 O.ambe"' We install new tront brakP pads, resur· tnce rotors, repack front wheel bear· ings. inspect master cylinder, brake cJI•per, and brake hoses, bleed system t~nd add new fluid, then road test the Englishmen , Frenchmen, : Americans and many other people who have sacrificed for it," Dalton said . "So let us rememper Yorktown ... a new birth of freedom for which men of many nations risked life ltseH, a ·rorch they pasoed to us in · trust that we too would keep illit and held alofl for many generations to a~ come,''hesaid. Francois de Lahoulaye, Fre~ch ambassador to the United States, also said Yorktown should be remembered for its contribution to · freedom and friendship between the two nations. ' "In our minds the . memory of Yorktown and your war of in- . dependence is linked with the : memory of those battles on our soil : when twice in this century your armies helped my country to restore that liberty which we had helped establish on these shores," l..ahoulaye said. • Air BRAKE SPECIAL •• Costumed Continentals and the boom of cannon• brought the .•ight• and sounds of revolution back to Yorktown on Friday to open the nation's lost Bicentennial celebration. About 170,000 people are expected 10 allend before the pageantry end. Monday with a recreation of the British surrender that ended the American Revolutio·n 200 yeart1 ago. Around the trenches where Lord Cornwallis made his last stand, "soldiertl" in 18th century altire paraded and drilled with blar·k powder weapon.• and to 8ncient tune&. The Yorktown Bicentennial Bril{ade march1!d onto the battlefield, the French in sparkling white, the Brilish·in scarlet red. Closed Oct. 25 2· 4 p.m.-Open Recreation 6-8 p.m. -College Recreation Most American Cars history to finish sixth five times in four years. They edged the World Series-bound New York Yankees by percentage points to finish fifth in the American League East in the post-strike season. Cl95ed Closed and Central State their Yorktown, VirRIDia Friday. Tbe Yorktown Blceateunlal celebratillg commemoraliDC tbe laal battle of tbe' RevolaUoury War IOIIUider way Frtday. (AP Laaerpboto ), E~BERFELDS LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE week ot October 18, 1981 DATE- GYMNASIUM Oct. 18 2·4p.m. -Open Recreation Cel~bratloa, unll01'1111 IIIII equipment for a ..node Ia the colonial army enc~~~~~p~~~e~~t Ia prepare Jones. But he does not expect Jones, the defending world driving chamThe Indians finished their pion, to offer any help on the course. traditional sixth during th~ first haH Jones, who is out of this year's score b.y quarters: of 1981, despite a strong start that . oooo-o point race and has previously an- PPI-!S kept them in first place from AJ?ril22 0 6 0 IQ-10 nounced his retirement after today's Ripley race, "Is going for the nine points r---------------------------~~-----------------and I'm going for the nine points," Reutema'!'l said, referring to the points awarded fora victory. "I think I need to go for the win. Alan can't win the championship, but he is going to try to win this race," ReutemaM said. . Jones, of Australia, qualified Friday at 104.683 mph, just behind Canadian Gilles Villeneuve at 104.591! and Brazilian Nelson Piquet at 104.461. Along with Reutemann, only Piquet and Frenchman Jacques Laf· lite had a chance for the world driving championship going into the season finale. Reutemann had 49 points to 48 for Piqueland 43 for Laf. file, who qualified a disappointing 12th at 103.133 mph. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - One race away from what he hoped would he his first Fonnula One driving championship and leading the three finalists for racing's top piize by one point, Argentine Carlos Reutemann had a deceptively sim· pie strategy for victory. "I'm going to drive ... the limit of the tires, the limit of the car and myseH," he said Friday after taking > the poll position for Saturday's Las IIegas Grand Prix. His fastest qualifying lap of 104.918 mph on the first day of qualifying withstond c"halienge Friday. It gave him the edge into the first turn on the tight course built specially for the inaugural Grand Prix on the hastilyconverted parking lot and sandlot adjoining Caesar's Palace. · " For me, the best solution is to win," he said after taking hiS' sixth pole position in 14 Grand Prix races. Reutemann wiU start the rae• next to the green and white Williams-Ford of teanunate Alan ENCAMPMENT - Partlcipanll Ia the Y'onton V~ <lfove to the Big Black 17 POINT PLEASANT - Visiting ·Ripley spoiled Pt. Pleasant's 1981 homecoming festivities on Saunders Memorial Field Friday night by surptlslng Coach Steve Safford's Big , Blacks, IS-G. With the victory, the Vikings claimed the Old Oaken Bucket for another year. On the third play of the second quarter Ripley fullback &ott Walters hit paydirt for the Vikings' initial score. On the PAT the Blg Blacks were penallied for offsides, placing the ball on the one yard line. Ripley elected to go for two and was denied with a total defensive effort by the Blacks, leaving the score at SOinfavoroftheViklngs. • D Oct. 18, 1981 \ , Cool Air ln121<e Vents I! ·-·----..:.... t j CiH . 2Wheel Front Disc MOST AMERICAN CARS WINTERIZE NOTE: Recommended every 24 months or 30,000 miles for protection against rust and freezing. *Flush cooling system '*Pressure Test System *Check hoses and belts *Add two gallons coolant TUNE UP We install new factory recommended spark plugs, new fuel filter, adjust timing, set idle speed, check air filter, p.c. v., and road tesl. WE USE-SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZER SAVE511 SAVEGAS SAVE *2295 .There is only one Budl Stove heating~. ' Buck Stove invented the forced air woi>d heating system and has continued perfecting it ever since. Its exclusive · and patented design - for·both fireplace insert and freestanding models - cannot be duplicated. Since many Buck Stove imitations have appeared on · the market, we think you should know why Buck Stove is sliU the leader. Quality Construction - The Buck Stove is made with three steel walls. The firebox is pr.essure vessel plate steel - the highest quality steel available. The doors are cast grey iron, and the glass door inserts resist breaking at temperature as high as 1200 °F. Airtight Design - The Buck Stove heating system is engineered to bum \IDOd or coal slowly_and completely, allowing a controlled, .even Dow of air across the fire. This precise draft control niakes it easy to build a fire and eliminates constant fire tending. . V) I YORK RIVER BATIU:.:... The salllq vessels, Pride !left), Provldeace (center) allfl the Yfllllll America (right) ..,.. Uel..le Ia mock sea ballles In the York River near Yortlowa, Vlqlnla · Friday. The demaoltlllllallis ..rt ol the Yortiowa • Blee~teulal ·telebntlou. ( AP : Laaerpboto). MECHANIC STRin W~IIHOUSI ELB ~-.------,1'-----:;----:------'-:--------v:----~ ---- -·.,.---:---:---x-·- - - - - -- - - - - ,-";---+- I 'tl. , ·' �' ' t I . Oct. 18, 1981 Pameroy- Middlepart-Gillipolls, Ohio-Paint PleiSant, WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Fedlnl Grain lnlpectlon Service Ia flrlniiiiU'ly. percent of lla atalf In 4411eld afficea u put of an ecGIIOriiY move . and OI'JIInilaUOM! face.. llftina, the Agrlcillture Department 88ya. Oftldala Aid Friday tbat f/1 employea wDilole lbelr joba u ol Nov. I. None of the 44 field office~ will be clJlll8d, oo...evar, said Kenneth A. Gilles, adminlltralor of the agency. · Tbe agency's field office wort force CUITelltly tolalll,218 employea. · Tbe firings wDI reduce it to 946 by the flnt ol the mooth. Tbe agency Ia l'tlpOIIIIIble for a natioowide ayalem ~quality control for grain, including the Welshinl! and offlclal lnspeclion of commodltles as they move through the .markellne cbain and Into export channels. Gilles announced several weeks 11110 that 77 joba in the agency's beadquarters staff would be' abolished and ~ more downgraded as of Oct. 3. Prior to thoae firings, there were 261. people oo the agency's headquarten atalf, most ol AAA .names new manager Since her employment wlth AAA, Rathburn has attended an air traffic conference seminar held in Washington, D.C. during September. She has also completed a course spOnsored by the Cruise Lines International Association as a · cruise counselor. A get-acquainted time is being set for Friday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m.~ p.m. at the AAA office on Second Avenue, to allow the public to see the new office, its manager and be briefed on the vBriety of services AAA has to offer. Among the services are the sale of luggage to Its members at a special discount price. Additionally, the of· lice has discount admission tickets . to lour of Ohio's major amusement parks, ilicluding Cedar Point, Geauga Lake, King's Island and Sea World, during the summer months. AAA· can arrange charter buses, hotel rooms and sight-seeing junkets for group outings: The office is working on arrangements for trips to the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., next year. Currently, AAA's 10 southeastern Ohio offices are offering a special membership discount pal'tage in observance of President John lrwlo 's 30th year in the organization. For !lOW master members, first· year dues run $20, and for associate members, the charge is p to join for one year. The dues renect • 20 per· cent savings. AAA also provides credit card registration, a convenience to members if their cards are lost or stolen. AAA will notify the credit companies about missing cards. Other services avall8ble Include no-fee travelers checks, a 25 percent discount at the Colombus Sheraton Airport Inn, a 30 percent discount on Hertz and Avis car rentals, and a 20 percent discount on Port Columbus Airport parking. '' '' .. .f By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP BUJiness Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Reportslhls past week have added to the mounting evldence of a listless economy and raised the prospects . of the nation falllng into its eighth recession since the end of World War recesaion for the past three years. "The overall perfonnance of the economy has been consiatently weak since the early part of 1979," say Morgan Stanley & · Co. Inc . . economi.sts H. Erich Helnemam and Charles Ueberman. "Put simply, the economy is currently going through the ~ond ' major downward step in its 1979-1982 recession," they say. DETROIT (API - American Motors. Corp: says it lost $16.8 million during the third quarter of 1981, the automaker's sixth consecutive unprofitable three-month . II . pjlriod. Government agencies reported The last time the firm was in the the biggest drop in industrial black was the first quarter of 1980 production in more than a year, when it reported profits of $1.3 rising inventories of unsold goods, But Heinemam and Ubennan say million. sluggish growth in retail' sales that they expect Inflation to continue to AMC said Friday the July· fallC!I to keep pace wlth inflstion, unwind and interest rates to fall subSeptember loss, which amounted to and the weakest early-October auto stantially in 1982. . NEW MANAGER - Karen Rathburn of Ga!Upolls rejoined the 32 cents per share of stock, was sales in 23 years. Influential Wall street economiSt G~lllpoUs AAA office as manager on Aug. 1, replacing Cathy Dreier, who down sharply from a loss of $84.9 On Wednesday, the government Henry Ka6fman, managing director relocated with her husband. Rathburn has receiveli tralnillg In air traffic million, or $2.66 .per share, in the reports on the growth of the and memher of the executive comand cruise couoseling. July-&!ptember quarter of 1980. economy during the third qiu.rter. rt mittee of Salomon Brothers Inc., the "re~l" gross national product- says that while interest rates may the inflation-adjusted total of goods deCline in the next few weeks, they and services produced by the will turn higher again, ~tting new economy - declines, It would be the records. • · second consecutive quarterly drop. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve 'DAYTON - Robbins and Myers, persistent weakness in the industrial be used to offset more expensive A recession is commonly reported that indWIIrial production bank borrowings. In~ . set net sales and earnings recor- and capital goods markets they seras two straight quarters of described fell 0~ percent In September, Wall said that the bscklog of un~~ in fiscal1981 with sales increases . ved in fiscal 1981. The fluids han· declining GNP, although teclmical following a 0.3 percent decline in of f9 percent and earnings per :share dling division attained a substantial filled orders for the company at the analysts insist on cumulative, per~reases of 24 percent over the sales increase and profit gain, but end of fiscal 1981 was $01,555,000 pWvious year, said Fred G. Wall, saw backlogs deteriorate toward compared to $54,539,000 the previous vasive ' !Yeakness in economic acyear. He cautioned that the con' tivity ,before dec)aring a recession. p~sident and chief executive of· year end, he said, while the WhUe an increasing nwnber of tinued low order rate· from the materials handling division had flat . fi<)lr. economists are predicting a goods markets combined capital sales and incurred a loss. COOLVILLE ~ An open bouse is ~les rose to $250,315,000 from recession this year, some maintain scheduled at the Coolville Medical The electric motor division, he with greatly increased seasonality $lf4,152,000; and net income advanced to $13,429,000 or ».66 per said, had a modest sales increase, of ceiling fan sales in the comfort the economy has been gripPeli by Clinic on Sunday, Oct. 25, from noon3p.m. shjlre, compared to $10,732,000 or but also incurred a loss for the year. conditioning division will low the According· to Wall, AC motor earnings of the company during the The cl!nic, located on Wilson · $4~ per share the previous year. Street in Coolville, is owned by the In the fourth quarter, sales were products saw a sharp sales decline early months of fiscal 1982. Fiscal village of Coolville and was built $61,280,000 compared to »2, 780,000 and also incurred significant new 1982 is expected to be a good year for with funds provided by the Apin: fiscal 1980 and earnings were plant start-up expenses, while DC the company, JNith an upturn in the motor products (Electro-Craft economy in the second half. Finanpalachian ~gional Commission and $3~,000 or $1.51 per share, comthe Ohio University College of P"fed to $2,691,000 or $1.15 per share Corp.) achieved a good sales in- cial highlights for the fourth quarter crease with nat earnings. ' ended Aug. 31, 198llollow: · Osteopathic Medicine. t ~ previous year. · High interest rates cost the comOHio Valley Health Services 'wall noted that in fiscal 1981 the coffifort' condltfOri!ng division l<id·all . pany $7.5 million in fiscal!981 , an in· . Net Sales, $250,315,000; Income Foundation, Inc., of Athens superpelfonnance in sales and profit, and crease of $3.5 million or $. 78 per . Before ' Income Taxes, $25,589;000; vlaed the construction of the facility II$ occurred in spite of the shar~, over the previous year, Wall Federal and Local Income Taxes, . and is managing .the clinic for the di!estiture of ventilating fan lines said. He also noted that on Oct. 5 the $12,160,000; Net Income, $13,429,000; during the year. company signed a Ia year $20 million Earnings Per Share, » .66; Conunon He said the other three divisions loan agreement with three in- Shares Outstanding, $2,376,000; Un· suffered in varying degrees from a surance companies. The.<e funds will filled Orders, $51,5SS,OOO. ~irm .. .' continues to show profit August and a 0.6 percent gain in 1 July. It was the largest decUne since a 0.8 percent drop In July 1980, al the end of a short but steep recession. .The Conunerce Department said · inventories held by U.S. bullnesses roee 0. 7 percent in August u aales fell I percent. It also reported that sales by the nation's retailers roee 0.4 percent In September, and have increased at a seasonally adjusted rate of gain of 1.4 percent In March, much less than the increa.Je Ukely attributable to inflation since then. U.S. automakers Aid salea plummeted 34.1 percent . In the first 10 days of October from the same period iaBI year, falling to the lowest rate since 1958, a recession year. American Motors Corp. reported a loss of $16.8 million in the third quarter of lhls year, its sixth consecutive quarterly )IJ9Il. But It waa an fm.. · provement from the $8U million deficit In the third qlllrler ol1980. The prbne lending rate at major banks fell to 18 psrcent, Its lowest level since early May. COBA/SELECT Sl RES Alfalfa production forecast .. ' ' RIO GRANDE - Hennan L. Koby initial list of about 20 such schools, of Rio Grande College and Com- fi ve were selected. In addition to Rio munity College recently traveled to Grande, Cornell University, Temple the University of Bridgeport (Conn.) . UniverSity, University of Delaware, to, participate in a workshop and New College took psrt In the de~igned to study institutional study. There are approximately 80 privat.,.public relatedness in a schools that have a private-public select group of five college and relatedness throughout the United universities from throughout the States. eastern United States. Koby.is a native of Gallipolis. Each of the five schools selected l.'he study was made possible were analyzed in six broad thfough a $15,000 one-year grant to cate gories as follows: (1) the university by the Ford Foun- background (why the state relationdation and a grant from the Exxon ship became necessary and Corp., made two conferences desirable) ; (2) how the state possible to evaluate the studies. The relationship was achieved (per· purpose of the recently completed sonalities, cl!mate of opinion, prj)ject was to explore parinerships enabling legislation ); (3) descripbe,fween state governments and tion of the'Telationship (how It works private institutions Qf. higher in theory and 'in .practice, the kind ;.ducation. ~ and amount of financial aid, the kind l'he project took the form ~f a and amount of sl8te control) ; (4) cOmpa.(ative case study. From an educational consequences (per- Village. Physician services are being . provided by the 0. U. College ·of ' Osteopathic Medicine wlth Dr. ThOIIlllll A. Thesing in attendance three days a week. Support staff include Joan Ann Lockhart, LPN, and Barbara Chapman, receptionlst. As patient uWlzation Increases the physician time will be expanded: Junior and senior medical 81udents from the college will receive clinical experience at the facility under Thesing's direction. more Apreliminary meeting was held in mid-July at the University of Bridgeport to discuss the project and at the final meeting of the panel In <:arty October, the reporta were pulled together, edited and a cmparative sWJU118ry and conclusion were giVen. The results were published In a book entitled " Patterns of PrivatePublic Relatedness - ' Five In· stitutional Histories and an Analysis." r VERMEER ROUND BALERS SAVE '998.00 to •1 ,270.00 Contact Joann Newsom 992-3382 or Cathie Wood 949-2358 · DALE HIU. FORD , TRACTOR INC. • We Are Now Selling School Jackets. Come In and See Our New T·Shlrt & Jersey Lines. , · . , ' " · , , • . SPECIAL. SALE ON THE FOLLOWING ;. CUSTOM PRINT SHOP :· '/ ' ' ~s~~:la:ll:d~I.~·--------~----~~2~3~4~N\~a~i~n~~~~~9~92~-2~4~6~7~~~~· ~~P~o~m~e~r~ay~,~O~h~.~ ;· • . By CHET CURRIER AP BUJ!neu Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new item ...s been added to Wall Street's loog li~ of economic worries - leas-thanInspiring earnings reports from .Gme of the nation 's leading com~ea . ·AU the returns aren't yet in for the J~y-Septemller 9uarter, and no ooe Is'writing off the period as a uniform ~for~teproflts. But _.a! concerns wilh large cl.W. In the invealment world hllve lllued "down" eaminga repor- faD ta~ dayJ, addblc to concern the ~t _state and future 1 . p1 oopecls of business activity. The most prominent of these was International Business Machines, which on Tuesday reported a·22 percent drop In net incllrne - Its first quarterly decline since the end of l!rnl . Arilong others recording lower results were Polaroid, Honeywel l. Scherlng-PIOUBh, Dow Chemic Merck and NCR, not to mention s· Wall Straet llalwarta u Merrill cb and E.F. Hutton. In many ollbeae 1n1tances eamlnga aOOwlngJ hid beeh peeled, given the troubled economic 'environment in ll'hlch ~has c•· ( • ' ' 614·446·167 5 Gallipolis, Ohio plus many mare BIG savings! • OCTOIII 31, 1911 1-Ford Tractor 7700 Cab, A/C, am-fm stereo, . rear tires filled, load monitor .. . . . ' .. Retail $29,976 . Sale Price, no·trade thru Od. 31 •. •.. •• Only $20,435 1-Fard 503 Rake ...... . .. . ... .. ...... ........ SI,045 ' . f ' 1-Fard 101 Plow, 2-14 . ..... . .... ... . . .. . . . .. , . $780 ; 1-Ford 1066 ·Ton Wagon Gear .... . .......... .. . 5421 I~Ford201 Flex Disc, 7'12 ft .• . •• ... , . . . ..... . . $1,015 1-Faril131 Chisel Plow, 7ft... . . .. ..•. ... , ..•• , $1,003 1:-Ford 208 Field Cultlvator • . .... .. •. ; .... . •• • $1,325 · 1-Waacls 84NC·2 Pull Type Rotary Cutter .••.•.• $1,735 1.,;.New Idea R402 Rake ......... . ....... ..... $1,575 1-Roul Wheel Rake . ·.... . . . ... . ... . .. . , .. ... . $535 NOTICI We will 118 demonsrratllig (weather permlfflngl the new I • C:LIUi~ Combine October 2oth and 21st In the Racine . area. ·If interested c•ll this dealership for details. I. '• OPEN HOUSE DAI.EHIU. 251 W. Main St. \:- .. PqflltrOY, Ohio 45769 · Phontitt2-6441 or 9t2-2668 .. .:J • ,, ' . BIG 1-DAY SALE OF. TRACTORS& IMPLEMENTS The Long Una of affordable farm equipment Is now even more affordable during our "Big One-Day Sale. You can save .up to 25% or more over our normally low prices. FREE DOOR PRIZES $7,441 48.5 H.P. $91449 4X4 $8.904 64. H.P. 4X4 $10,799 CHECK THESE SPECIALS: 24 H.P. . $5,124 24 H.P. $5,551 4X4 $6,969 35 H.P. $6,743 41.94 H.P. $7,036 4X4 19,194 PLU,S FREIGHT """ ....., lfoleiiG ..""''' ,FORD lRM:lOR, INC. ,.. '.'It fa liCit the ..... of I balfNlly healthy lllll'kel ..... ltocb wbldl are lllread1 down lha!ply fram lhalr higlw are 111111'-ainl Ill~ earnlnp," uld NIW!Gn Zlllder, an analylt at E.F. HDttm. . 1981 JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT INVENTORY ITEMS ONLY been operating lor montha. But the stocks of some of the compin1es fD. volved were buffeted by lleJllDg anyway. IBM fell more tlian 4 polnta to the low IMla, for eumple, hiUlng Ita lowest price In a r- and 1 half. ffiM lbaru, the No. I bolclinc of fD. vesting 1nat1tuU0111, bave dropped about II point.s since early January. •f 9ne Day Sale Oct. 31, ' Activity reports worry investors . ' FEEDER CALF SALES ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES • And Receive a FREE T-Shirt and up to 50%.in·MerchandiSe on Sales. I ception of ctumges In quality of RETIRES - Carrie Slllloa, Rt. ' 1, education and in accessibility of education to the public) ; (5) Cbesbire, a 13-year employee of the economic consequences Guiding Hand Sebool In Cheshire, (enrollment, accoontability, and retired recently. Sbe atarled witll cost or savings to the state), and (6) Guiding Hand as a veblele operator current attitudes (perceptions of · and later became a ceramlel Iathose involved as to the success structorandbuadrlverrortlleadult and/or failure of the sl8te reiation- program. Sbe was later promoted to ship 1. ~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ up 15 percent, officials say HAVE A T-SHIRT PARTY " Buy.classified ads GAiliA COUNTY CAm.EMEN New clinic sets open house · RGC participates in conference . Homemakers' Circle Listless ·economic move in view AMC big loser ' Soatbeutern Oblo afflce In AlbeDII, l8ld W1!18111 Cooalnlelloa of Pomeroy sboalcl complete the reD''*""& began last oprblg, by mid-November. An apealnc date bas not been set. _,....•' GAIJ.JPOUS - Income tax ter-study approach let you read and management before the end of the review at your own pace, in your year may be even more critical than own office or ll'rinl rocm. The course wu deVeloped by two usual for Gallla Cowtty fanners in •I . Ullll. The wet spring and related ef· Area Agents and a State Specialist in . fects - . planting delays; added Farm Management in the OSU .• chemical, feriWzer and fuel costs; Cooperative Eztenaioo Service. II and potential reduced yields; Blonc was uaed in 19'18-79 by a pilot grcq~ with some IIIIII'ked changes in pricea of about 500 lamllles and farm tax .. - all will affect your tax situatioo advisors. They helped evaluate the thia y!lllr ... as well as your p.cket- course and auggested reviiiOI)II. Tbe '.•• families aald the course belPOII them book. ,. In addition, the 111111 Economic better understand what records to Recovery Act, enacted in late sum- k~p, hw to choooe deprodatioo mer, ••re-wrote the rules' ·~ for strategies and claim investments depreciation and made the new rules credit correctly, and bow to correcretroactive to January I, 1981. It also tly report gain on sale of capital substantially changed the in- itema, among other things. Of thoae responding, 46 percent said they felt vestment tax credit. the course had helped them aave in. The 1981-«Z Oblo State University BARRElS OF BERRIES - A wet harvested from a bog that has Ellensloo "Farm Income Tu Let· come taxes, with an avenll!e saving Jthem~~ln~W~~~~~ · =========~====='!! worker reportedofover$250perfamlly. . II __ .. __ .. spreads cranberries as they been flooded are uaed in proceuing, ter-Study eou.,oe" coold help you are loaded by conveyor onto a truck for Items such as juice .and sauce. Over 3,500 Ohio fann families better understand the Federal inin carve,r Mass. recently. Berries (AP Laserphoto ). come tax regulations and as a result enrolled in the courae in 1f79.10 and increue your after-tax net income. 19110-il years. ·Iowa State UniverSity The course will be avall8ble in modified the course lillgbtly and of· lt•aturlng Galiia County for a lee of $6 to cover .lered it in 1~. At leui three. Annie Anyhndy other states are planning to use the [1081age and printing of ll)Bterials. Ry BF.TIIt: CLARK In order to enroll, send ·Or bring COurSe. All lessons have been reviewed F.xtenslnn Agent. your $6 to the Extension Service Of. A TTIENTIONI Home Er·nnomic's fice by October 23, so materials can since last year and revised and upGAUJPOUS - Hot water. It's a · fnm 156 degrees Fahrenheit to 120 be aaaembled and mailing can begin dated to clarify certain areas and to confonn to recent tax reptions significant energy uaer in your degrees Fahrenheit can save about on time. , . · The course' consists of weekly let- and interpretations. The three home. Aside fnm heating and $100 per year on the utility bill. ler-lessons mailed from the County lessons on depreciation and in- cooling your home, water heating That's assuming a family of four is Office, the first week of November vestment credit have been almost takes the biggest bite out of the using the water, wlth each person home energy budget. using 18 gaUons per day. And the through late J~nuary. There are totally rewritten, to try to provide OFFER PROVEN SIRES IN ALL22 BEEF BREEDS nine le&Sons plus a comprebens.lve the best lnfonnation currently According to the Ohio Department cost of the electricity is six cents per problem and an "Update" letter on available oo the new law. YOU CAN SELECT BULLS TO IMPROVE THE of Energy, about II percent o! your kilowatt-bour. Lowering the therDon't forget the October 23 the new ·tax leglslatioo passed in utility bill goes for heating water. Of mostat on a gu water heater yielcls FOLLOW! NG TRAITS: de8dllne, so you don't miss out on 1981. Each lesson includes several course, it's not feasible to do without about a 40 dollar yearly savings. e FASTER GROWTH review questions. A self-check key this opportunity to increase 1981 af· ,· any hot water In the home, but there Families wbo have lowered the e BETTER MILKING BROOD COWS are WIIYS to ahave some dollars off water heater thenn011tat and find . comes wlth the next lesson. The let· ter-tax net income! eCLUB CALliES the utulty bill. · that the water is too cool, may have eCALVING EASE The largest energy and dollar . another energy-eating problem saver is to lower the temperature uninsulated water pipes. FOR INFORMATION OR SERVICE CONTACT setting on your water heater. Most 'l1lis may be especially true if the EUGENE HUFFfi"'AN, COBA( TECHNICIAN, PHONE thennostats 8{1! pre-set al the lac- water heater tank is located aome· 446·2290. tory somewhere between 150 and 180 distance from the hot water point of degrees Fahrenheit. Howeyer, a set-· use, Uke in an unheated basement or ling of 120 degrees Fahrenheit (or unheated garage. Another rule of 140 de8rees Fahrenheit if you have thwnb will give you some Indication an automatic dishwasher) is of the degrees of temperature you're losing from tank to point Of use. For probably sufficient for most homes. . . ' To lind out bow high your elected every loot of water pipe, water ternyear's Mount St. Helens fallout area. WASHINGTON (AP) - This 8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 13 and 27th year's· production of allalla seed is Utah and Idaho fanners had gc¢ water healer Ia set requires ooly a perature dropa one degree forecast at 117 million pounda, up 15 grqwing and harvest weather unill few simple steps. Fint remove the Fahrenheit. if you have an unheated percent from 1980 and the largest rains on late fields ctirtailed har· metal plate on the front o!,the water crawl space beneath your borne, inheater \ank. There may be about staWng insulation for the water PH . 592·2322 ALBANY, OHIO crop in a decade, ·~· says the vest." Agricnltve Department. .· .. .· 1be Great·Plalns atates from Nor· . four smalllcrews boldlng !lin place. . pipes wDI be a good Investment. Under the plate, you wDJ find 110111e . Another way to cut from _.., to 1be department:• Crop Reporting th Dakota to Oklahoma "continued lnsul8tion. Dig this out to find ather· , twenty.flve dollars off your yearly to suffer the effects li iaBI yeM's Board said Friday that the acreage All Beef breeds, calves, yearlings, mixed mometer dial and a hand pointing to utility blll is to insulate the hot water drought" and many field were cut rl allalla for seed harvest- 3110,000 breed. Calves may be delivered after 3:00p.m. aGfeB · - slipped 12 percent from · for hay instead of being left to the temperature. YOu'll probably heater tank. U you have an electric need a smaU screwdriver to reset water heter, this Ia an easy job for the day before the sale or by 11:00 a. m. sale produce seed, the report Ald. 4211,000 acres last year. to the deaired the do-it-yourselfer. You can cover the thermometer dial By states, lhls year's estimated day and must be healthy, castrated and heal· But the yield of seed is ezpected to temperature. · the outside of the tank wlth strips of he a record of 308 pounds per acre, allalla seed output and their 1980 eel. Rejects will be sold at the end of the sale or How much money can you expect blanket insulatioo attached with on the average, compared to 238 production included: owner may lake home. Calllornta, 56,930,000 pounds and to save by lowering the thermostat? duct tape. Or watch for.specials on pounds in 19110, the report~· "California, the natioo's leading 40,580,000 last year; Idaho, 14,240,000 That depends on a lot of thlnp, in- kits at your locat home im· Send Consignmenl To: allalia seed producer, reported a and 14,220,000; Kansas, 5,225,000 and eluding bow much water you use, j!rovementcenter. · RODNEY HOWERY bow many degrees you lower the 'Instilatiilg a gas water heater is a jwnp of 38 percent over last year's 6,400,000; Montana, 4,320,000 and Atheos Livestock Sales where your tank is bit tricky. The De~ent of thennostat, production," It said. "Both acreage 4,:ioo,ooo; Nebraska, 1,750,000 and Albany, Ohio45710 located, etc. Energy recommends using only ·2,475,000; Nevada, 10,200,000 and and y\eld were up sharply.'' PH. 592·2322 As a rule of thumb, lowering an retro-fit kits. Be sure to foUow the "Nevada seed fanners enjoyed 7,650,000; Oklahoma 4,900,000 1111d manufacturer's directions to the letNo. Head ____ oct. I3 _ _ _ _ Qct. 27 _ __ __ nearly perfect harvest conditions 6,875,000;' Oregon, 4,9110,000 and eleCtric water heater thennostat ter. 4,550,000; South Dakota, 2,750,000 and record high yields to push their ·' and 4,200,000; Utah, 3,706,000 and fli~-~~--iiiii-iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;jil productioo up one-third. "In Washington, yields averaged 3,185,000; and Washington, 9•000•000 Chtlck These Specials& Southeastern Ohio Beef C;~ttle 1mprovement Assn. 600 pounds per acre, with bumper and 1,665,000. PAUL H. BAER, Secretary-Treasurer crops coming from ares outside last ,, NEARS COMPLETION - The old Burger Chef fulfood reotaurant ,.. Eastern Avenue In GaWpolla wDJ soon be redoae II I Ru Roaat Beef. Rebert B-elen development 1118118ter Jor the Pizza Hut The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pav-D·3 FGIS will lose 271 workers Nov. 1 Oct. II, 1981 A managerial change· t.is taken place at the Gallipolis office of the Automobile Aasociation of America (AAA ) of Southeasetem Ohio. Karen Rathburn, who worked for the local ann of the travel service in 19'1&-79, has returned to work with the finn after worJ<ing with Rjo Grande College and Community College and another finn. Her appointment to the position brings the personnel strength of the office up to four. The other AAA employees are Polly Darnbroug~ and Barllara Melvin, who serve as ·domestic travel counselors, and Bill Eshena ur1 a domestic and inlerna tiona! travel counselor. w. Va. "' It has the · .one thing a pro looks for in a saw. Everything. KEEPS YOU CUTTING FOR AS LONG AS YOU WANTTOWORK • Six-point vibration isolation system effectively reduces vibration levels for more comfortable operation and lfis fatigue. • Th'"1)iece, centrifugal lined clutch transfers more power to the bar 8nd chain for optimum culling action. • AutomatiC oiief with manual override lela you customize the oil flow to match cutting demands. • Capacitor disCharge ign~ion for dependable all-weather ~art& . . ' • D~al Chamber Softone'" mutner with front-mountad , bottom dileharge lor quiet operation. ·. • SAFE·T·Tif>8 antH<ickback device protects you and your saw.· • 4.1 cu. ln. dltplacement ll)Bkes the 410 strong anough for heavy f811lng, lightweight and versatile anough for limblng. JIVIDIN fARM IOUIPMINT SEETHEHOMBJTE"410CHAINSAWATVOURLOCALDEALER. lnllllll RNd, Galllpolll, Ohio 4SUI (614) 446-1675 Rt.7 *outh of Oalllpolll, Tum rllftf till Rt. 211. 10 2\ls mll11 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, 'OHIO .tiiCIIIIII Rtllll. • ' > �Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport..:...Gallipolli, Ohio-Pain\ Pleasant, w. va. ~~SA~n~MU~M~om~en~tfi•====~ ~V~a~.~~~~~~~~T~h~e~~~~T~i~~~~~~~~~~ 9====~~~~~===i======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oiih~io-~iP~o~init~~~~~VV~. = Do It Oct. 18, 1981 3 Elderly man held on five murder counts in Kentucky An f,LLEN, Ky. (AP) elderly m8n entered an automotive parts store, threatened to kllJ everyone if a young lll8ll didn't get off the telephone, and then shot eight people with a .30-callber rifle, killing five, 8 survivor says. Anderson Newsome, 42, one of the wounded, · said be noticed an argwnent Friday between a .young man and an elderly man as he and a friend entered the Mountain Truck .· Parts store in Allen. Moments later; the younger man entered the store to use the telephone. . The elderly came in and said, "I'm goi)D8 kill everybody 1n here if be don't set that lelePhonO out of his band," Newsome recalled: tbe-man then opened fire. · William 0 . Bevins, a 71l-year-old retired coal miner from nearby Printer, was charged with five counts ,of nwrder, authorlUes said. He • ..~ _ _.___. ".......... , ... to another county lor his 118fekeeplng and to protect · the jallen and pollee," said Floyd Diatrlcl Judge Harold Stumbo. He did not Specify why the jaUers and NO Wright worked at the auto parts store where c& workers were aUegedlf slain by gunman William 0. Bevins, 70, who was shooting at aoylblng thai moved. Wrighlsald be was protected by.lbe bodies of two 8laiD SHOOTING VICI'JM - Oue of the survivors of lhe bllarre shooloul tballefl five people dead Friday In ADen, Ky., lalked to reporlen Friday afternoon from bls bed In Hlgblnnds Regional Medical Center. Bill c~workers. NEW YORK (AP) -A California man convicted of criminal .trespass and .eggravated harassment of Caroline KeMedy says he still wants to marry the late president's daughter. Kevin King, 35, of Palo Alto, Calif., a self-described law school graduate who acted as his own attorney at the non-jury trial, pleaded with see how you can harass someone when you want to get manied." . Bradley set Oct. 23 for sentencing, at which time King could get up to a year In prison on each count. Mlss Kelinedy, 23, who .Uves with two other young people in a .Manhattan apartment and works at the Plllll1p TucJrer said the shooting followed an argument in front of the store between Bevins and on. ol the vicllms, Roger Click, age unknown, of Allen. Tucker said the subject of the dispute had no1 been determined. Stwnbo said he would announce G.111ia Co . Area Cod e M •~ •g s 614 c o. Area Cod e "' .J.u, - G.llllpotis YY ~ -M•ddtcporl :1 61- Ch cshir c Pomeroy 'lil S - C hester J4J-- Portland :1118- Vinton .24S- ~ io Vr.lnde ~ S6 ~ Guy a n Dist . l SWEEPER: and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. del ivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 949 - Rac .ne 742- Rutl.lnd MilSOn Co ., W. Va . Oct. 20, · 1981 . 7:12 p. m. Chester Grade school. Steakdlnner. Price ; Adults $2.50, Child $1.00. Make 446-0294 .. reservations at Pomeroy office or with any board members. 992·2181. En· tertainmcnt is the Tunetimers. TER:S. Come in and register now for our Big Buck Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. P lt'aSilnt Jelly Maid for sale . 1 package makes three 8 oz glasses . Strawberry, grape~ blackberry, black raspberry. Contact Wilma McMill ion. Reedsville. 614- TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax , and lures . Spr ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446-8025. ~~ 11 - L e on 516-- Appl e Grove '1'/:J-- Mason IUI1-New HclVen 1195- Letart Yl7- Buff.llo TO PLACE AN AD CALL EARLY In Meigs County 44~2342 992-2156 In M.1Son 675-1333 .... .. ... . _.,........................ ~ _. ~ ·· 2 Card of Thanks We woul_d like to thank everyone who helped in anyway during the illness and death of our mother. Grace E . Stobart. The Floyd Stobart Family , The fam ily of Edna Roush wishes to thank the many friends and relatives who sent food, cards, and flowers , also Rev . James Clark , the Racine Emergency Squad, and Dr. Ridgway and staff of V eterans Memorial Hospital. also Ewings. May God bless all of you. In Memoriam in memory of Leland E. Nelson who passed way 3 years ago October 17, 1978. Three tong years has gone by, but you are still on our minds. Sadly missed by wife, Flossie, sons, John and Eddie, daught,. · in ·t aw, Dottie . Friends and relatives. You' II tract it down with a WANT AD WANTED Pari Time Exp. Medical Transcriptionist Apples, Honey and Sweet · Cider. Grimes, R:omes, Gal., and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap. $5.25 per bushel and up. Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR689 . Phone 614· SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem . 12 gauge, 25 per bOx, $9 .97 . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 669·3785. MARTIN GEN ERAI.. SIORE Horses, pon ies, horse trailer, r iding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614·698·3290. Ph. 992-6370 !::=========:... Gun Shoot Racine Gun S Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p .m . Factory choke guns only , Happy Ads Happy Birthday TRAPS and TRAPPING to the supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, · Ohio. 614·.u&· 6747 . Daily after l p.m. Racine Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle match every Sat. night at · 6;30 p .m . at their building at Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. 8 ·, best Bunny ever! He Loves Her. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION lARGE GUN SALE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1981 10:00 A.M. PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON st. RT. 377 IN MORGAN CO . SATURDAY, OCT. 24 ATlO:OOO'CLOCK A.M. SHARP u.s. 8N Ford tractor w / 6' Side mower, 1949 Ford truck, HO n1owing Machine, wagon frame Con rubber), iron kettle & stand, HD plow, scraper & disc, wagon bed, wire, shutters, lawn mower, air compressor, log chains, pile of bricks, platform scales. elec. fen· ce charger, porch furniture, breakfast set. 2 metal top tables, 2 living room 'uites, coffee table, writing desk, bookcase, floor lamp, night stand, rocking c~lr, stands, B&W TV wltl'l stancl, bedroom suite. library table, Iron bed, Harvest table, new set Of harness for draft horses (never used), horse collars. western & English saddle . Many hand toots .and miscellaneous Items. TERMS: CASH LOUISE PARSONS, OWNER Lee Johnson· AUCTIONEER ·crown City, Ohio Phone 256-674o Not RHponllble for Accldtnts or Loss of Property PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL · Professional Electrolysis Center .. A.M.A . approved, Doctor referals, by appointment only . 304·675· 6234. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. A clean furnace saves · Announcements Buick· Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohoo. Call4-46-2212. NO hunting & trespassing Junl< cars with or With out motors, scrap. metal, and baneries. Call388·9303 . October Special. Furniture upholstering·25 percent off on labor. 1 month only. Mowrey's Upholstery. Phone 1·30H7S·4154. No Hunting or Trespassing on former Ferguson· Walkup form. back of We$1 later when a hearing would be held Columbia, for Bevins, who was being held without bond. will WV. Violaters prosecuted be by owner . Mountaineer S~op, Hen· derson. WV . Hound sup· plies and cold beer to go. Specials. Open dally, NO hunting or trespassing R~ymond on Smith Farm . :{iien~:~ky ~~~~Uct~;: Baton cort:~5 & Private ·piano. Now scheduling students, con't act her·116 Mayo Drive, Box 785 New ot Metropolitan Muaeum Art, testified King fli'st accosted her on Aug. 18 as she was eating lunch on the patio outside the musewn and told her that "strange forces" had been telllng him about her. Haven, WV 25265 . No Hunting or Trespassing on Howard Hickle farm at Hartford, wv. " It was very confusing," she said, "because he kept talking about the Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON . who has forces manipulating us." anything to give away and does not Offer or attempt to offer any other thing for' _ sal'e may place an ad in this coiumn. There will be no charge to the-advertiser . TRAPS AND TRAPPING SUPPLIES pistols in both as-issued and sporterlted condition. Commemoratlves in this collection Include many hand guns, rifles a. shotguns In unfired condition In original boxes. Rarely will the opportunity over arise to purchase guns of this quality ala ule of this size. Don't miss .this Iorge all day ule held Inside Iorge bluldlng regardless of weather. One of the largest sales we liver had. Guns will bt mov,d ot this location on day of sale and bt on display at 8:00 O'clock A.M. All guns must bt revlsterod day of sale. If you are 1 dNior you must hovo copy of gun 11- .. and vendors number day of ulfl. Out of Stale buyers mu•t be Hconsld liNter. AH 111n IIIUIIf lie roglstered and !Mid IGr w/peld r-lpl before INVIng building. • No guns con be ·'"" before doy of sate. Lunch on premiHS. Terms - Cllh or Chtck W/fiOIItlvo I D uy of sale. Not responsllllllor o«l4tlflll. 1111 Jo-tn c1111rwe ofhlfl Auctl-~ 1111 Jl-.llltllly Newsom ond AIIOCII'"- ,.....61_,•1411 Call614·667·3762. ' & • Puppies available for adop· tion . Call 992-6505 . FREE to good home·half AmeriCan Eskimo Spitz, half registered Beagle pup· py, 8 months old, loves kids, caii30H76·2297 . MOVING·have to give away 8 year old neutered send lllo you by U.P.S. Send nc for completl nt•l~~g . Directions: Follow Rt. SSD E . ol AUten• to Amesville, Otl. Turn N. M St. Rl. 32t, gO 'llf~ miles and 1urn W. on Cl1 "Kasler CrHtt" .lltiiOUSeon lttf. HOURS: 1 P.M. tof P.M. D1iiy. OIL & GAS LEASES WANTED Siamese cai30H75·5774. You 've heard about it. You 've seen pictures. But now it's happening all around you. with more life and color than in a thousand magazines. The island sunsets, the tropical palms, the deserted beaches. The Navy is more thanjuat a job; it's the South Pacific. Hong Kong , and all the foreign ports where Navy ships stop. It's training in one of sixty skiltfielda. It's working on the most advanced technical equipment. ' For the complete story, speak to your local Nav'y · Rt. I Amesville, Oh . UJ11 Ph.ne 614-.-l-6747 DIXIE ENERGY CO. P.O. Box 683 SEALED BIDS TOWHOM .ITMAY CONCERN : we wish to mAIIe it llnown thai the R:oberl A'hley recently 1111 · · mined to Vtlerans Memorial Hospital is NOT Robert Drew Ashley of Rl . 2, R:1dne, Oh. ILet•rt Filii). He IIU fttYtr been 111 patient or said hospital. Also we don' t have 1 son. Robert . We 011ly h•ve two sons, who are : Clifford Dennis Ashley oiS<~~Iter Re .. Racine, ancllleiltl Drew Ash~y (whose wife is Em· ma) of Crew Ra .. Pomaroy, and one d•ughter, He~i Jill Smith of Clition, W. va . Furtllermore, there is no relationship betwten Robert C. Ashley Of RICIIII IIMI the Robert G. Ashley, Meigs High coach of MiclcU•I)OI't, Rober1 Drew Ashley lnd JUReAIIIIey I For sale by sealed blt;fs. 1975 Ford 4 door. Formerly Rutland cruiser. 40,000 actual miles. Sealed bids will be received until Nov. recruiter. time bids will be opened and sold to highest bid~ der upon receipt of cash. Sealed bids should be mailed or handed to Vernon Weber, clert<, Rutland Village, Rutland, Ohio and marked on outside of envelope {Cruiser Bidl. Ford cruiser may be in~ at , ber ShOp, Middleport . 992· 3476. . NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New, used or an· tique. Also buyin'g glaSs, chlna 1 gold, silver, coins, watches, chains, etc. Mar· t in's General Store, Mid· dleport. Ohio . 992·6370. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators. ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Yarper·Hatste· ad SC~Ivage Company, 300 Slr~el . 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily, Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, STARTING 11 A.M. ANTIQUES: Ornately carved marble top sideboard w/carved gargoyles and urns, beveled mirrors, un· · "er 7', a museum pieCeortoinally made for. the foun· der of the Clhcinnatl Conservatory of' Music; lar~ Cherry gate legg~d drop· leaf table; Walnut game table;. Oak drop· leat table; four flank bottom chairs; fancy art deco style chest o drawers and matching dresser with mlrron 2 fancy wicker rockers; Oak pressed back rocker; Oak refectory table w/4 chairs; 3 hill trees; Mllhogany claW foot serpentine front desk; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf LoSi .aiid FOU~-­ Cliff area . Call614·992·5876. .. Found: small reddish brown male dog with pug face. Found on RT143 . Call • • 6]4-992-7892. · year old. Morning Star area. Call614·949·2780. Black, white and tim collie, Letart erea ·off Sandhill ·- Road, on medication . Phone 89~· 3433 . Help Wanted Wanted EdUcational Sales Representative for Gall ia Co. & surrounding area. Sales experience helpful, salary & commission. Phone 446-4367 & ask for Mr. Tylfr. Equal Op· portunity Employer. Need extra money for Xmas? Sell Avon . Call 446· 3358. • LOST· male blue tick , vicinity McDaniels SlaUghter House, reward, 304-882'3328. Walker dog. Call 458·1657 l and, identify. • ' .' • Lost female walker dog, 10 ~ mo·; old, mostly white, :- Cl~rk Temple Rd . area . ! Tat SlJys Bill Parson, Gay, . • WVA. If foond call245·5007. ' - • r.l .,. ~l!trd ARMY. •AU.lOU CAN . . -... stand; Duncan Phyla pie crust.sland: 100 pes. MZ -· occasional chairs; Danish modern sofa and chair; bars; 2 and 4 drawer file c:ablnets; round metal mesh patio table WJl> chairs and 3 stands; Rain Jet . portable water fountain w/colored lights; Electro r Lux floor sc:rubber; Eureka portable IW-r; 19" Zenith portable TV; Zenith AM·FM llble radio; wurllfzer model 4100 electric organ and bench; .aectrlc roaster and cart; 3-20'' electric fans; lam· ps; small kitchen appllances1 poll, pens and dishes; Corning Ware1 large teck box; water trou~h: lawn oncl gonlen lools1 1971 GMC "Jim· mey ' High Sierra, 4 - 1 drlvo, 18,1100 miles. original owner wtewery option avallablt Including ·chrome running boards and mlacella..Oua Items too numerous to mention. TIIUoiS: .CASH 011 CHRCK WITH POSITIVE I.D. ICOllt or trlvolln Checks •ty te aut of town buyers) I . . OWNIII-MRS. I. I.IIAVIS SaleMIMIMflloy GARTit'l AUCTIONS, INC. AuctlonHn: ld Maurice CAhill · e..- · I • Help Wanted II • • ply. Write box 729- BIn care of Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio .t5769. From 11 A.M. tv I P.M. Monday thru FrldiY In Division of Business Affairs. Mt!llf 1111ve hllh Kllool or tfluivattnl, hlgll-lovel typlfll skills, tllte _..11111 IIIICktraulld with 1 y"r oporotloltl of cemputtrs. Background 1ft ecetunllfll Mlplul. 14.7t I*" llr. with 11111pl1y0r _,.... belttlltl. l'ar AIIPIIU- procodlltll, ~I 0111 Olfke or 11111 Ca-ardlae!Gr of Per. ~lillll'ilillfiCOIIeiiOI, llleGrancle, ,Ohto4M74, ..,.,_...Ill .. ' ' CommHIII'-Jf"IINIIIed. . OIHttnYnlarYI-. DICD, P.O. lu tMI, a, 01110 Qtl6. All -~~~~~~~~ Will be kettt tit IIIII ... 11o IVOIIMie lor 111*11< NYIOW AI tltt •llovt lllbllll 01- ==fecllve 111 or elloUt Novombor :L Appllca· liM Ocll• sr 21. - ltce. J Bodyman ~needed to work in Rutland. Apply in person across from old Rutland high school . RIO GRANDE ' and COMMUNITY COllEGE ASSISTANT TO COMPUTER OPERAlOR · C:eo P.M., Mlftllly IIIIIU"" .., . , , GET VALUABLE training and dependable need ap· Gillie County Office, C17 ,.Cottt1 A - • (Old ~lllller Ford lldt.l. lhiHpolll,' Oitlo, - t.2. lxt. .......... Blue Tartan, Position open for front end mechanic. Only qualifie~ MilliS C-ty 0111.., Meigs County Courtllouse. Goi...MIItl CAA. NOrth StCinll' I, Main St. c-,.. 01111, M7·7141-ftWftt · TIM Plan may .. re\1ftllll fntlt f1M A,M to to Box 206. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . • Copies of the state Plan may be rovlewllltocally a1 1ny ol tht IeU-ng GAIIII·Molgs Community AcIIOft ... IIOIICYDffkell Pomerov. Oltlo, fft·MOJ Duties include telephone. typing & filing . Respon · Sible party send letter of qualifications & experience RN or. LPN. 11 ·7 shift, full 9 Wanted to Buy or part time . Competitive WANT TO BUY Old fur · salaries, excellent fringe nitufe and Antiques of all benefits. Call Nancy Van · kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Meter Mon. · Fri. 9·-4 :30. 992 · 6606 . 256-1967 in the evenings. In compliance wttn t'UDI1c Law 11 97-35, Subtitle l!·Community Services Block Grant Program, Section 671-683, 1742 1743 and 1745, the State of Ohio Submit~ · its plan for the use of CSBG .funds to pubnc·revlew and comment. Copies of the State Plan have been distributed to all Community Action Agencies In Ohio and are available for review In lhelr offices. The Depart·· ment of Economic and Community Development Is the appointed Stole Aflt!ICY and the plan Is 1110 available at the Depertmenl's Office of Human Ser· vices, :Uth Fl-. Slate Office Tower, 30 East Broad StrMI, Columbus, Ohio. oval Mahogany marble fop coffee table and ~ mot· ching end tables; oriental nesting tables, lingerie cheJI1 Walnut office desk; office chairs: 4 banquet tablet: 36 metal folding chairs; 2 portable ..,.,lng sale. ·.------------------::--G ARAGE sale Friday and .. PROGRAM FOR FISCAL YEAR 1982 Henredon Ivory brocade side choirs; other quality Small office needs help. YardSale -sa?urday, 9· ? tots 10 cent items. 9 miles north on Rt. 2 near Flatrock . .PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT s services, P .O. box 936. resume to Oh Ohio Residential Gallipolis. 45631 . some great gifts as a Sen · --:yard sale . Tues, Oct. 20. 9 tlnel route carrier . Phone • ...,to ·5. 176 Grant st., Mid· us right away and get on -=:dteport. Chlldrens clothing, the eligibility list at 992 · 2156 or 992··:1157. :-leans, misc. Items. - '· oval dining table w/2 leafs, cane beck Side chairs · and 1 captains chair, matching hutch and serven custom . made 72" sofa; barrel back sculpturede velour iota; pair white provincial side chairs; pair Day activity/workshop in· structors and coordinator needed to provide training and activities for MR/DD clients in Gallipolis area. Teaching or related eXperienced personel preferred. To develop and organize a structured day · program with emphasis on productive and creative activities. Excellent support and benefits provided in· structors 510,000 per year, coordinator $15.000. Send ::"MJddleporl. Mon., Tues., as a young business person and earn good money plus - wad.,Oct.19, 20,21 . ~10 STATE PLAN COMfi'UNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT CltYMiiiOA'"""• ... I!WN Da~Sfn' ...,...,""' u 1111 •• ?' " ' ' 31 · HamuforSale 32 .MoblleHames 32 for Salt TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year ~:J,o~~~an ~~~2 x C~~w~ 19691railer12x65 wlth1973 2 room addition, diSh· 9 end sale, prile reduced, used mobile hOmes . CALL BY OWNER: 4 bdr., spill· UIOPI• 12 x 65, 2 beerooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70. 3 1977 70x14, Govenor mao lie bedrooms. 1972 Nashau. 14 home. 3 bdr .• 1 112 beth•. )( 60. 2 bedrooms. e' v. s 446·7572. H e:pv:'Jo: 43\:~r~~s~ ~9 jg has moved to Sales, Inc: 2nd and Viand kitchen. lg . family rm .• 2 owner Florida priced to 5ell quick . St•. Pl. Pleasant, WV. Johnson Mobile Home Phone 675-4424. 1/2 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District: Shown by appt . only call 446·9403. · HELl) WANTED BRANCH SALES MANAGER Ofllhe Road Tire Sales Southeastern Ohio Area Excellent opportuni1y tor an aggressive, qualifled salesperson ·Ia maintain and expand market area, 4 to 6 years of OTR or heavy duty truck tire sales experience required. In new or retread lines. Excellent salary and benefit package in· eluding bonus, program. Our employees . are aware of this opening. Send reply to Box 307, c·o Gallipolis Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio45631. Situations Wanted Elim Resthome. Care tOr handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary oilimlted care. Or continuous home w ith us . Equipped for wheel chair. 742 ·2266. Will babysit in my home in Racine area . Daytime preferred . 949·2079. Will do house cleaning on weeklY basis. can get references. 669·3381. HaVe board and room for elderly or disabled. 992 · 6022 . Will bitbysit in my home . Rutland area. 2 or 3 children. 992·6124. 13 WILL do house cleaning 304-675·4264 . Re9istered · nurse will do babysitting in my home for 1 child ·2 days a week . 446· 3375. 21 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance cover.:,ge in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 446·1427. payment-Bargain priced! owner wants quick sale!! 55 acre farm -House, bank barn ,. nice land-Building lots, 1 acre and up . .,._N D investor's dream of 50 acres already platted for building lots . All adjacent Pomeroy · near intersection 7 & 33. For more information or appointment call collect Thalma at Thelma Mon· tgomery Realty, Inc. 1·614· Small house in Harrison· 1976 New Moon 6SxU. gas. 2 bdr., 2 window arr cbn· dltioners. skirting and steps, extra clean, $7,995. Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, .446·3547 . • Pi"ofitable l'"etail ·hardware store for sale. For in; formation call614·373·4283. 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Corllpany FHA-VA Finan· cing LQan Rep. Cookie 72 12X60 mobile home, 2 bdr., 3 acres .of land, garage & front por~h. Must sell ifnmediately. 388·8747, $10,000. . New 81 mOdel selling at in· V9iCe. Used 14x64, 2 & 3 bdr., · S7,ooo . Kanauga Mobile Home, Kanauga, Oh ., 446·9662. ' -------1969 Kirkwood 12x65, •2bdr .• stove, carpeting, air cond .. very nice condition. Call Krautter (304)675·3473. Road, Did yov k;now that you can 51 ill own your own home for tess than StSO. a month? We're not talking abOut a mobile home buT an O"hio Building Code approved house . See our All American Model at AmPak Plaza or Rt. West of Athens or call 992·7034 or 698·8111 for Information, so ~~~----- For those hard to f ind Mobile Home & camper parts and accessories see our large inventory. (We carry Coleman Furnace Filters). At Rt. 124 Miner· sville, Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. or call 992·5587. - - ---- - 1975 Holly Park trailer. 14x 70, 2 bedroom, partly furnished. Intercom, metal building, awning , un · derpinning , central ·'air, dryer , total electric, on rented tot. Excellent Con· NOTICE Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bi tl Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis . HARPER Adult Care Cen· tn fast growing community cin u.s. 3$, near bank. Shopping center and hospital. Good hoist in two bay lube room. Privately owned and operated for 35 years. Good income for aggressive person willing to work, If interested write t11_ .• .Box 306· in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. START COLLEGE IN THREE YEARS WITH MORE THAN $20,000. 1f<!w IIWI1 employers today ..., para~~lee YOII work f• lllne yeen, let alone offer you a for coli•? TodoT• Army wiD do both. Ill feet. If you jolll the Arm:y for three yeuo, you oould - a t a more lbaa ,20,000 for ocllool. Here'• bar. If.yop putlclpale In the velerans' Un •• ·'.! drtree= Propam (VBAP). the wiD t~~~~tob the eutlln&1s you •ntwof......,. for a mubnum tJI 18.100. Tltoll, If you flllollfJ, tbe Army wiD llfld on 1 812,000 edueatloul ........ Tbat'IIIIIO.OOO Ia Jut three ,...,.. For lDCII'I1 oltout bow to -.ve your oounlry ..tallelt llelpe you~ oobool, vlllt your loeol Arrlq ........... Or..n 10•• • 992-7113 or collect 594-4238 AIUft .ALLlOU CAN a USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . NEW I:.ISTlNG 63x12 Vin· dale with 7xl2 e>:pando living room . Like new in· side and out, carpeted throughtout, like new wood burner , silver top awning, 2 bdr. Priced to sell fast . Call Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446· 3547. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70 , un· derplnned. 615-4064. 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 . bedroom, family room , central air, underpinned, awnings. 67S· 1121 or 675· 3987. .. 1973 PEERLESS 12x6D $4500. unfurn i~ hed . phone 67H615afler 4;30 p.m . 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, extra nice , woodburnino fireplace, ready to move in . Phone 675·4544 for appointment. 1972 Schultz lh 65.' >D4'67S· 2907. • • 33 Farms for Sale Farm House, 34 A. Farm, tob . base, 2 barns. 15 mi. So. of towrt Caii4A6~ 2426 . Lots Acreage "'LOTS ----=-=====· Rea I nice campsite 35 & on Raccoon Creek, ali utilities available, SJOO. down , owner w itl finance. call after 3 p . m ~. 256·6413. did Caii513·59H175. 1981 14' Wide 29 wooded Acs .. partially .. ¥<. developed , Rt. 141 fran · f, _, tage, all mineral r ights, ::.._: rural water avail. S1S.OOO. .., 379-2540. .. •"" sgggs Call At Leisure BY owne r!IJ 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single honie. City water, Wil l consider land contract . 675- 1;883 9·5 p.m . ... Financing Available Syear Protection Plan Large Inventory Rentals JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. - -- ·-- _.... --"-Real ----Estale --· .. --------- Houses for Rent 41 Call 1-614·448·3821 . 9 to 5 Mon. ·Fri. Genera l -~---- - -- -- ---- - ---LIFE ~al1446·0552 Calllmmedialely Mobile Homes for Sale D&W Estates, Inc. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SIILES, 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ~46-3868 . (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286-3752 Anytime 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· pre· sent one? CALL 446·3547 NOW! LIST WITH US. Check tonight's class ifieds for I MOBILE HOMES MODULAR TRADE-INS l9J.2 BARON 12x60 .................. '7450 2 bedroom, balcony front living room, central air condition . 1971 SHULU 12x60........ ~ ........ '6450 2 bedroom 1974 CASRE 12x60............... ;•• '6450 3 bedroom 1971 BELMONT 12x65............... '7450 2 bedroom, balcony front kitchen. 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52 .............. ~395 Furnished with central air. 1976 ELCONA .10x50 ................. '3450 with lipout. PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SET UP KINGSBURY HOME SAUl 1100 Main ~- tiMR 3118 -· l-oan assumption with 8 1'., 0 o inter est . 3 bedroom home, includes faml y room w1th fireplace. Don'T pas5 thi s one . ,; 11M~ 171 Restri cted buil ding lot in ci ty sc hool di snic1. O.M ol an il<i_re . Ca ll now .. .. . 992-7034 . .. ' ,. ,. ~ '' l ~ - ..' J\ MR JVJ Th1 s house has r ecently been r emode led insi de and out. has basement , heat pump for year around comfor t , five mabi le home pads, l ots of fron tage on Route 7 pl us an eQual amount on the Ohio River . Th is one could be a money maker . Call now. JOHNSON'S 3 I BMR . 386 - Quiet country home on 112 acre lot in· eludes 20)(20 barn with loft and partial basement . You will enjoy this one. Reduced to $25,900. 18~9 Pomeroy .'· ... BMR 391 - Pr ic e reduced. Owner wants it sold now ! 10x50 mobile home situated on a r iver front lot. Excellent buy for newlyweds or for retired persons. Call now. l i MR J92 - - Now Is your c hance to live in tow n lor less · thiln S<IO.UOO Three bedroom hOme ncar G.A H.S. our .' Cheshire river front house, 4 bdr., 2 baths, large kit· chen with dishwasher, full basement, fireplace, :;275 mo . Deposit, ref. required. 5 rm . house redecorated, river·view, near Gallipolis. Call-4-46·0571 after 3PM. 210 Eastern Ave . Phone 446-3547 Pl . SINCE .. ,,. Would you like to own a 1 home of your own . We ·• ,. didn't have $10,000 for a· ' " down payment nor SS.OOO nor even $1 ,000. Do what We INSURANCE . 428 Second A 'tf:e. caii30H75·1293 . SERVICE STATION and GENERAL STORE 3967. 2416. . ter·provlding the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Vacancies now availible . o·R RENT MOBILE home located in Camp Conleyt extra nice and clean , phone 304·895· washer, bar stools, underpinning, 2 porches. 882-. Broker· Aucnoneer Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, double garage . Owner will ·finance . lm · rpediat,e occupancv . 675· 32 K & 1< Mobile Homes Pt . Pleasant, wv .. . ... New 198114' Wide 5817. 23 big$$$$$. MUSlSOII ~uickly , 675·2427 . 2 bedroom' house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road, fully car· peted, self contained water and sep'tic system. 882·32d7. Sandhill TWO reJSQssessed mobile nomes, brand new 1 81 rriodels, cprevioUs dealer lost floorplan money) . Save ~75 · 3000 1-716·1142-6000. Ext. 6423 . 21 FOR SALE' . .. Brokers, 446·3547 . profitable Jean & Fashion pet. interest. Remodeled Shop offering top labels ·inside. 614-928 ·4417 . like Klein, Jordace, dition . $8500. Call 614·992· Levi..plus, training, fix · Milton Road, Camp c·o nley . 5338. tures, inventory and more. 2 year old, 3 bedroom Call Mr . Summers, house, fully carpeted, with 1964 Troy Mohile Home. Presti age Fashion toll free 1 full and two and a half 'Furn i shed, QDOd concL new l :IJ!)0·527-6443 ' baths, yard landscaped carpet, 1112 baths, washer. with large utility building . $4.000 . Call alterS p.m. 614· $180 Per Week Part' Time Assume 8 112 percen t loan . 667 ·3065. al Home . Webster , 675-6275 . America ' s foremost die · tionary company needs Or rent-3 bedroom fur · workers 1o update local ni shed home on Bud Chatmailing lists. All ages, ex· tin R.oad on big level lot. perience unnecessary. Call 576·2711. ~;~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~ ., down , OWN, ville. $8,000. Owner will highly finance. $1,000 down, 12 ------ Insurance no 385-6740 or 385-7419. Business Opportunity BE YOUR BOSS ... own a POSSIBLE MoblltHomts ler S.le New 3 bdr. house with garage and full buement ki.OOO. Call446·0390. - -blttHomH for Sale level , living r<>Om & dining room combination, eat·ln 12 6 Found: Pit bull in Laurel How IIIOa;Y omployen today.,..,: ........,lee you work for three y....,Jet oloae offer you • bon• for collep? Today'• Anuy wiD do both. Ill f~ If you join lhe ~y for three yean, you eou1d ..,......ulate more lbaa f2(),000 for ll!bool. llere'o bow: If you putidpate In tbe Veteruo' F..duc.tloaoJ ,lnd¢ence l'rn8nm (VBAJ>), tbe fiOvenuD8Dt wiD DIOidl tbe f!UIIInp you .... twofONHte for a mnJm..., ol M,IOO. Tbea, If you qualJCy,lhe Army wiD llfld OD 0$12,000 ed1M2tioDoJ bonuo. Tbot'o f2(),000 In Jut three yean. For more oltout bow to -.ve your ·couatry wblle II belpe you flnonee eebool, vi11t your 1oea1 Army Recrulk!r. Or coli 446-3343 The undersigned Is moving to a retirement cttnter and will sell the following antiques, nne household furnishings •net 4 wheel drive truck at Public Auction located u.s. Route 93 North at the north edge of Oak Hill, Ohio, dilgDnally across from truck stop, signs will be posted. · Nott: Tht DeVIl llllfllllr II t _., ..,.,,_, w.tllt fomiiY ln.lite O.k Hill-. lhWY Item 111 lilts Nle Is topqltiiiiV and lltlllr- - · L-h HrYed by ladill of 11111 Ptrllh Of Tltllflle Hilts. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency , Ed Burkett Bar· Experiehced heating and air conditioning mechanic . Contact Carter's Plumbing and Heating, Inc. ~·3888 . Reward. Call446·8182 . START COLLEGE IN THREE YEARS WITH MORE THAN $20,000. Public Sale & Auction I CNI'r_.'INI...,. c.:.....,.........:.="-"=='-- Lost : Dalmatlon dog , 1 Rutland, -AL'tlCM'I"- ~ ~ .... 3 ~bdr. home lotated at 123 Wanted to buy 3 woo1J , Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot beams. 10 in. by 10 in. by 35 runs from SR 7 to Oh'to ft . or anything close to this River. Full basement, size. Call256·1579. finished rec . room, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, con· crete pool, new carpet al'ld Wa'nt to buy Reese hitch tor paint . Will consider your pickup truck. ·Phone 446· property in tradel OWner 1542. will consider financing with $10,000 down and $500 Buy ing Gold, Silver, permonrh.Call446·1546for rlat inum, old coins, scrap 1~=~==~~~=~=::::::::::::===:::::::~ an appOintment. rings & silverware. Daily f"" quotes available. Also 3 ·bedroom house, 2 acres. 2 13 Insurance coins & coin .supplies for 11 Help Wanted baths. family room . ·FUll sale. 446·8025c 446·8026 . basement, garage. 949· AUTOMOBILE IN · RN or LPN-· Nat. Co. 2079. been can·. SURANCE ~EDS· IRDN, ~RASS, old requires oUtgoing person Lost your furniture, · gold, silver with medical background celled? 5 rm. house witt) bath . On operator's License? Phone dollars, wood ice boxes, to- complete examinations La~d contract with small stone jars, antiques, etc'., for insurance co,mpanies in . 992·21.0 down payment with 12 pet. Complete households. '{Our area. Part-time, interest on balance. 36'x4.2' Write·: M.D . Miller, Rt . .4, flexible hours. .R-eply lngarage. On Rt . 7, Tuppers Pof)'leroy, Oh. Or 9'/'H761J. writing·Lifedata • ~ical 11 Wanted to Do Plains. 992·2201. Services. Inc., PO Box 276, Would like to do babysit· CHIP WOOD . Po4es max. Hampton, VA 2~9. ling ROdney· Cora area . LE/IDING Creek Park· diameter 10" on largest Call379·2706 anytime. Near Rutland features 4 end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled cabins· lSdev. campsites, 3 slab. $10.50 per ton . shelter houses. 211:1 acre TV service calls. Call 992· Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• 2034 . Also used color TV for stocked lake. ALL on 12 Rock Springs Rd . , acres! Gorgeous lan<:l on sale . Pomer:ov. 992·2689 . paved road. $39 ,900 . 11 ' Ohio. Rutland council ree.r ves the right to reject any at; all bids. _,..~~,MtfZJlt•hS.--- dental gold . Class ringS, Weclding rings, sliver c:olns or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Stor~ . Gallipolis -"6·2691 or 992-205-4 in Pomeroy . 25515. Whlte Himlayan cat lost in vincintv of 31 Portsmouth Rd . ~nd Burkhart Lane. Joe Hollren 446-7829 Or call collect in A.t ltens 593-3566 IV, 1911, 7 p.m. at which spected _ 3-2 - stamped 10K, 14K , 18K and tfwo refrigerators . You haul them iJWay . Write Audrey Sibly, Box 14, Gallipol'is Ferry, WV, POJitTOF CALL, PA<~IFJC H &· H HOCKING VALLEY LURES GENE HINES Call or Write Today Every Time paying cash for anything Eleventh If you live too far lo artve we' ll FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Drexel u.s. end foreign military rifles and service 4 female hound puppies, half Mountain Blue. Tic. IF YOU NEED IT WE HAllE IT! IF YOU WANT IT WE'LL GET IT! money . Have your furnace 51. Rt. 377 Ia Pennsville at the IILL JANES FAR- many Announcements We urry • comptete line of H & H Hocking Valley Lures ana luppli•s. We urry traps, stakes, blsktll, ctye, wax, lure , urine, boots, Nile Lites, belh, cauene tapes, (arbide litftll and c•rbklt. Take St. Rt. 60 north out of M1rletta to McConnelsville or take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta an St. Rt. 78 west for 2 miles- stay left at top of hill onto Selling extra large gun collection of 430 guns which have collected over many veers consisting of an· tlques, collectors Items, fine foreign & domestic firearms of every type and description. Handguns include :..uger, Walther, Mauser, Browning, Colt. Smi1h & Wesson, Ruger, HI ·Standerd and Beretta . Shotguns include Browning, Winchester, Remington, Beretta, 1theca, Weathertly & Lefever. · The s.. le has an outstanding collection Of tine hi· powered rifles as well as dozens of small bores •net 3 .,, :. ·.·.•i , •. Czechoslovakian dinnerware (peacock motif); New Haven 30 hour weight clock; wood coffee mill; steins; milk crocks; asst. sherbets and pattern glass; · old picture frames; beveled mirror In gilt frame; service for fOur Meisen type dinnerware; large linen table cloths; boOks; crocks and jugS; 6 Bavarian bird plates; old wool parlor carpet from original Davis home. MS. 30 miles northeast of Athens 'or 80 miles sOutheast of ColUmbus. Ohio. Located J miles north of Point Pleasant on 62 betWeen Lakin and West Columbia. To settle the estate of Carl W. Par$ons. the following will be sold: 3 Wooster, Oh . 44691 216·264-5612 Will have inside booths available by the 1st of November. Reserva ~ tions must ·be made in October. ·- For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark , 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Public Sale & Auction Announcements FLEA MARKET Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E · Vap 'Water pills' . Gillingham Drug. Send resume to Veterans Memoria·! Hospita 1, P . o. Box 149, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Equal Opportunify Employer. 8 378·6306 . 8025 . C:ounty 3 cleaned . Call675·2158. A rei! Cod e 304 t.~/S- Pt . Announcements Meigs Co. Farm Bureau annnual meeting, Tuesday ATTENTION DEER HUN · :147- lelili"f Filii S 64:1- .Ar.l bia o.st . Announcements CASH PAID for clean, late mOCiei used cars. Smlftl permission on Woolhon Farm• at Apple Grove , Clothing, ·winter & summer . Box springs & matress. Call-446· 4807~ 3 They'll BUYING GOLD& SILVER Ciassifieds l:lu,, ,,jfit•d Put:e• t•over the ji>lloll'ill{: ."•lr'phoflr• exchiiii(.(('S .. . no · on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. . Bevins was arrested without a pollee mlght.be threatened. Allen, a toim ol700 in eastern Ken- struggle at his home about 9o lucky, ia allot!t 120 miles southeast of minutes after the alxWlnp, ~ Tucker. The weapon, ldeoUfl~ as. a Lexington. ' Kentucky State Pollee Trooper .:llkallber rifle, was not recovered. , Criminal Court Judge John Bradley in his cloeieg argwnent that ''I don't a. hunting trespassing Wlth9Uf wriNen Man would still minTy Caroline •• wantedto8u,r COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL ,REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS ' ,.. . .,."'...· .- ,. I • ~ ' J"' ') •• J ' ~. I • l ,•' ,~ ' 1,MR 17 5 ~ Price greatl y reduced on t his 3 BR br1ck r Anch . Si tu ated on large flat lot Call for detail s ! " e I f ' !" BMR 398 .:lose to town 3 · BR: · ranch on lg. flat lot includes detached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 i n·ground pool. Owner transferred and anx· ious to sell. BM R 399 Two story home present· IY being used as duplex, could easi ly be converted to single family . Choice locati on in Ga llipolis. Owner will help linance. • ......,. '' .. •~. ·~·• .t••• d - uMA' 401 -- Sec- th is one now Owner tin;m c.i nq to buyer. Modul ... ~ \...o ~ w1 1h 3 B R's, 1 lul l 0 bat hs, large li 'iling rex S, u 1ninq Mea, buil t in kit chen. Priced to sell qUiCk at only $21, 500 . qu r~ liticd BMR 139 - REDUCED - Two story home on Second A11e .• Gallipolis. A luminum sidmg, 3 or tl bedroom s. Reduced to S22,500. Call f or deti:l.i IS . BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land , 1401 lb. base, 30xJO t'obac co barn . Check on this one! toba ~..co .. ,I BMR 403'- New Listlng-1981 Mobile home on rer'l · ted lot. S10! ~Q9 . ~early ~ew . BMR 400 - Check ttl is one. For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR home w / rural water and bath. BMR 397 .-.:. Owner says sell, and he will do the financing at 12%. If is an income,producing duplex. Priced at$17,500. BMR l89- This fine 4 bedroom home is located in the city school system. You will enjoy a Large lot w i th a tot•l country atmosphere, and the same time have all. of the city conveniences . Call now , owner has been transferred ~nd needs to sell soon . •, .~ ~ . ' •' . •'•• .'. ' . '' • ' I I I ' BMR 41M - New Listing - Clly schools, newly car· peted and painted. This three BR home Is priced in the low $30's, a great buy on today's market. BMil 405 ...:.. Great location! A verv nice ranch sty le hOme with a ,uti basement with fam il" room . Main floor has three BR's, i8rge living roor'1 with" cory brick fireplace . All situated· on .43 of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis. . 8M:-, 406 1.25 acres mil. locateo clo~~ to Gallipotis. Frontage on Rqute 160 aM Bulaville Rd OWner will help finance . · · IMII417- TWo s!Gry hOme In village of Vinton. In· clutlfls 3 bedrooms. dining room with fireplace. w. baths. Situated on large flat lot lnclutlfls mObile ~ pod. Coli for details. · . \ \ '' • •' -' �1 7 4 9 '~~~~A~~~~;~,:;,~~~m~t~=T~~~::1F~or~L~o~a~;=:=::="~sl~=H~ou~sello~~~d~G=OOCI~•~~~KIT~~.N~'~CARL~~~Yl.E~~~~~~;g~~by~Larry~n~t~:~rl~~ a~;~afn~:~w~ ~ sc~a~- ~M~o~rc~h~a~nct~l~c•;=T~w~ M~:~:~ ~M~I I'~cl l ~ nct~t~ .~im~efs~ ~S~en~:~lin~ ~~M-~o~:~~~~~:~IC~~~~ ~ r-------------------, 9 The 41 Ohio-Point ... Houses for Rent 41 42 HouseslorRiftt 4 bdr. 2 1/ 2 bath b l level Furnished, adults only, no pets. You pey utilities. PhOne 675·2535 with pool off Rt. 35. Call W1seman Real Estate Age ncy. «6·3643. · Small 4 rm. & bath, fur - \ nished, located 735 rear Jrd Ave , Ga llipolis. $110 per mo , S60 deposit Call .u63870 or 4.06 1340. 2 BEDROOM Small 3 bdr . house located ref. in Gallipolis Dep. r eq , Call446·0254 alter 5. a. 5 rm house in Gallipolis. Call446 3945alter 5PM. 2 bedroom furnished, $150 per month plus utfltfes, Call576·9073 or 576·2<141. homes , Mason and New Hllven , adults only, no pels, 304· 43 ba~ment in Henderson $165 month $100 deposit and referen· ces. 675· 1118 42 I·Ni,;bii;tho;;r;m~e~i~n~c;lt~y~c~en;;;;tr;:;all air and heat, adults only, dep, 4A6 0338. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· !Iaiiy furnished. S170 you pay utilities. Call 992·22811 alter6 p.m. APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at S152 .00 per month . Two bedroom starts at 1118.110 per month . Depo$11 1200. Call446·27<15. for Rent 44 FurnlsMd apartment. 3 rooms and bath. Deposit required . No pets. Call614· APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Galflpolfs, 614·446·8221 or 614·2<15·9484. 12x60 2-Bdr. mobile hOme, 5 miles from town. No pets. $165 mo Oep required. Call446·0822 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedroom. bath and half. Two or three bedroom, n verview Phone 446·3329 dleport on Rt 143 Call614· 992 5858 bedroom trailer in Syracuse Sl50 per month You pay utilitieS . Deposit requ1red Cal/614·992·3625 2 1965 10 x 55 2 bedroom mobile home Furn1shed . 614·742·2400 2 3 bdr , double wide, convenient location In qty l1mits, furnished, new carpet & drapery throughout, all utilities paid except electnc, no pets, no more than 4. Ref. & dep reg. SlSO per mo. 446·3547. --- 2 bedroom apartment ' '" Henderson . $150 per month 675· 1972. 1 bedroom apartment .n Henderson, $150 per month 675·1972 ltlt WltemU, lrDittr, U4 UN Ellt Jim cocnran. Assllcl•t•.•.. ·1111 he. ' B J . Hairston, AUDC., 44J.U41 Eve (lrdeWalktr, .ls~GC 2U-U11 Partially furnished apart· ment, Clifton, WV. 675·1044. Mobile Homes for Rent Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Vjllage For sale or rent 1979 Ux70 Manor Apts ., Middleport. 3bdr., located In Mid· 992-7787. dleport on large lot, AC, range, refrigerator~ $250 per mo. plus utilities, S250 Centrally located, dOW!"· dep. reQ. or owner will help stairs, all utilities Pd, lini!lnce with suitable down sream heat. $190. mo. 260 payment. Call 992-6173 or 4th Ave:, Gall ipolfs Calf 446·0544. 4.06·0963. 45 Furnished Rooms · SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt, Park Central Hotel PHONE 446-3643 '' 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call m -7479. Trailer lots Call675 1076 2 bedroom mobrle home~ in bend area, adults only, no pets. 675· 14!i2 or 675·2996. 2 bdr. $100 month & $100. dep. Call after 5, 446-4002 . 2 bedroom on Road 675 3834. Furn1shed trailer also nice tra11er space Ca/1379·2469. Sandhill 4'2 4 room unfurnished cot tage Phone 675·1453. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 992-7721 MDblle Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom 1W1n ' smgle in Pt Pleasant ar 205 Poplar Stree:t $200 month plus deposit. 1 614·263 8322 or 614·263·2669 WISEMA~ 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 42 3 yr . old house located In c1ty school district, 1 mite from c 1ty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. much more. Must see to appreciate. Call 245· 5040. RNt Estale- Gener•l Furnished apts. 2 bdr., $230. , utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 446-<1416 after 7PM. Approximately S m 11es from Pomeroy and M1d 3 bedroom furn 1shed Mobile Home witH wesher & dryer. No pets. Deposit requ 1red. 9494851. Api!lrtmeml for Rent Furnished efflency apt. Down town Pt. Pleasant. All utilities paid, dep. req. Caii304·895·345C. 2 BEDROOM apertmenl, HUD accepted. 675·5104. Apartments. 675-.5548 . 992·2937. •• 3 room furnished co'ttage. utilities furnished, ··adui~<. 675·2812 or 675 1580. '7 2nd floor turn. efllcency apt., tdults only, no pels. Calf4A6·0f57. Mobile Homes '"cheShire. Close to power plants, S250 mo . Call 4461527. bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedr oom furnished apartemnt. $125 . Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 614-992 2288, Farms lor Rent 1800 LB Tobacco Base for Rent. Call 256·11549 and oblige me, kenneth Jef· fers. 2 bdr. house on Roush Lane 7 rm and bath, 6 acres w1th barn Call 250-9344 2 ~r. apartment unfurn., In Crown City, Olllo. Call 256·6520. 675· 1<152, or 30H75·2996. 2 bedroom with 2 BR house, State Rt 7 2S6 6520, 446· 4292 Mebllo HOIIIOI tor Rlftl WOOD REALTY, INC. 446·:1066 T0101N - Very nice, •mmaculate 5 bedroom ranch near golf coorse Has equipped ki1chen, 2 baths, family room, full finished basement, nat. gas, i::ent air, 2 car detached garage, nice yard Malnrenence tree steel siding. Only S58,500. Call abourthisonel Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, .Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose C.nt~rbury, Associate 446-3408 EAFORD 216 E. second Streer Phone RESTAURAN'r lor lease, Pt. Pleasant area . Write : Box C-15 in care of Pt. Pleasant Reoister. 51 Househotd GOOds LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. at· loman, 3 tables, $500 , Sola. chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs prlce<:l from $285. to S79S. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,$340 , queen stze, S38Cl. Recliners, S175 to $295., Lamps from $18 to $65 5 pc. dltettes from $79., to S385 . 7 pc , $189. and up. Wood table wl1h 4 chairs. $219 up lo $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300 . and S37S., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675 .• Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with matttesses. $250. and up to SJSO. Captain's beds. S275 complete. Baby bed5. $99 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., f:rm , S68 and $78. Queen sets, $195 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25.,10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs S20"· and $25 Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· fhopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses. S25 & S35. bed frames $20, S2S. & $30 Used, Ranges. refr1gerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulav111e "Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, MQn. thru Frl ,9am to5pm,Sat 446·0322 ... =~~e~~k!:~itNux:i= GOOD USED A P· PLIANCES . wasners. dryers, refrigerators. ranges , Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern A.ve., 4.46·7398 . ~o!.r.r ~=~~ r;; ~~ How eM&Awrfi~. ,.,,._,...,. A "'~ "{A~ cord or S40 per half cord. Call for quoles on large quanlties Phone 2.tS·S..78. 11 I_ eALL. · New WOOdbumlng •~ on furnance, still In factcry carton, heats Iaroe home, 54.50. Call256-1216. 7 piece living room suite, SI7S. 304·675·6838 . 0 54 Misc. Merchandlce 0 Fuel oil stove & 200 gal. tank1 Cafl256 6413 0 Ratliff Pools & Service . Complete sales, service. pool covers, and win· teriZation kits . Call446·1324 Mi~ted firewOOd . Single load $35 oo, 4 loads Stoo, and 10 load $200 Call 256· 1471. Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RAOCO. Call 30~· 523· 1378. Hgtn .. WVA. Real Est•le Gener•l · For sale 1977 Pontiac Firebird, 6 cyl., exc . cond ., undercounter dishwasher and stove. Cal/256· 1401 . 44 ACRES Good retirement home In quiet area near Ewlngton. some woods, small pond, 5 acres tiUable. Vinyl sided 4 bedroom house. A good buy at S4MOo.'Coll Gary or Marilyn Ramtier at (216) 435-6351, agents tor DALE WIRTH REALTY, Creston (216) 435-6365. Housing Headquarters R;eal Es1ate- General ' E. Mai1nlnlilll POMEROY, 0. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING Bulldtng or trailer lots near Rutland . Appx. w. . acres Asking $3,500 . REDUCED - ThiS out s1and 1ng quality home has 3 bedrooms, llh baths, din1ng room, fin1shed basement with family room, office, and util ity Now$49,900 THIRTY·SEVEN ACR, ES -OVERLOOKING THE OH 10 RIVER Most are wooded with good stand of Whtte Oak trees . A hunter ' s paradJse. Also has two houses, and many other outbutdings. The main house has rooms & 2 bedrooms $26,900 s SYRACUSE - Are YOU energy conscious? If so 1h•s could be the hOme for you. It is a s room one story frame home t wtth new storms, new tnsulatlon, and new carpet. All on 2 corner lots. $29,900 ALMOST NEW RANCH - Just 4 ys. old, with an equipped kitchen, garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room. large bath c::~nd full basement. N 1ce large level lot. Now reduced to $39,900. COMPLETELY REMO· OJ;LED and Is gergeous with 2 bedrooms. largt living room, enclosed porch, carport, Iaroe lot with an additional trailer lot. S21 ,000 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "H191 · Jean Trussei/949-UH Roger & Dottie Turner "2-5692 Olflce H2·225f A *Willis T Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 • Norma Lfe K tnnert. Phone 446 7111 • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 RTABL 2 OM home s1tualed on Garfteld Ave . w1th1n walktng distance trom down town Gall1poi1S t...arge garden area. one car qarag e. Comfortable ltv•ng room, d1n1ng room and k1tchen Ideal for one or two persons Pr1 ce $25,000 00 NG 2 acres of land with th1s beaulifully finished bnck home. 2 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths w1th showers. full base· ment, nat gas fired, hot water heat. asbestosroof. copper Sic'lte ttash1ng, 2 car attached qar~g e wtth open NS Th1S is a QUAL I TV BUILT home and you Wtll be proud to own it! Pnce tn $80s '· -~'""'"~ COUNTRY MOSPHERE Looktng for that perfect home? Look no more. Four bedrooms, 3'1~ · baths, 23'x18' livmg room, 2Q'xl4' family room, ex'tra nice country kitchen w1th all the latest conveniences GracioUs I lvlng with Ap· prox. 3450 sq ft . Hving space plus a beautiful pool on 3.2 acres of woodecl land . Much more, call for your ap po1ntment 11 S04 Like New-Bi-Level We have that special dream home with modern kitchen, w1th lots of bu1lt·in cabinets •. dtshwasher ana stain· less steel sink, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, liv1ng room, fam•IY room, din· lng room has patio doors reaaing to sun deck, fireplace, air condition· 1ng, fhermopane win· dows ana in mint cond• tion 1424 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 4112 vrs. old. Ther mopane wmdows, storm doors, FA furnace, w1th central air, k1tchen has built In cabinets, stainless steel dbl sink and dining area . Full basement with patm doors. Rural water system, garage Call now.# 3 7 9 f•!IRAC f iV~ ALLSRICKH0Mt..! E 11 1oythc be aut 1ful Oh1o R1ver from th1s spac1ous. cheerful house. 3 bcdrotJms, 11:> baths, large ltvtng room f'il t 1n k1tchen, 2 f1replaces, full basement. :.! porchf's, plus mnny extri'ls Phone today for details p • 50s IN CROWN CITY N1ce 4 room frame house w1th a bath . Eat· 1n kitchen w1th metal cab1nets and double sink . Fuel 011 heat1ng stove Located on ntce c1ty lor near church and grocery Pn ced to sell! I 11511 - SECLUDED BI·LEVEL N_.,stle!d 1M over 1 acre of trees th1s dutch style home has 3 bedrooms. 21h baths, famtly room, 2 large unfinished rooms m lower level, large wrap around deck and 2 car garage outstanding location $67,500 NEW LISTING Natural wood siding decorates thts 3bedroom ranch style home Si'tUated in a wooded ar'ea overlooking the valley adracent to Kerr Bethel Rd. Spacious living rm area County wafer, electnc heat, 10o/o, 30 year , assumable mor tgage . HOME & 11 ACRES - 2 yr. old 3 be1iroom double wide home situated on wooded acres In city school disl. Has 2 baths, family room, ~ltchen & for· mal dining, large road frontage, ex cetlenr garden area & workshop $32,500. OWNER WILL FINANCE - Attractive 3 bec;trqom brick home on Mjtchell Rd Has large bath w/varden tub, nice sized living room, garage, large oorch plus 1h · acre landscaped yard. 8lf... %. NEW LISTING - All the comforts for modern f1vi.ng but with the solitude of the country. 3·bedrooms, ' living rm, dmmg room, utility rm , modern k1tchen w(oak cabtnets, 2 baths, 14'K18' master bed room . Ap· proxtmatelv 50 fruit trees ana 6acres Of land near Raccoon Creek. All for $78,500.00. ''' , 1 ' NEW LISTING 2· bedroom cottage located on. 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Convenient location to schools, grocery , churches and downtown area. Nat. gas heat. central air. Off streep parking in carport Pr1ce $30,000.00. 'b<'d'<>O"'" · modern home Or'l l c1 crC IOJ the t) nlo R1ver Located along Ohio River $45,000. o , r· rl o ok~ng ht •l UltiU I DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basemen1, white alummum siding, fuel oil F A furnace, 30'X40' barns, t11ngled roof, lots of young peach and apple trees. Alllh1s reduced to on· ly $14,900 1452 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located in c•ty of Gat l lpoiiS, close to supeQTiarkets and business secr1on 10 rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms modern kitchen with lots of cabinets. dishWaSher: garbage dtsposal, electric table top range. Formal dining room. family, recrearton room. Just lots of room. Central atr, natural gas F .A. furnace, central P.A. system, fireplace, planter In home Young ap· pie and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a lot more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME . 1391 , l9ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pasture/and, some f1mber, plenty of spring water. 112 mile frontage on ProspecT Chur.ch Road Phone for full details N497 2 ACRES - 4 ROOM HOME 12'x6S' MOBILE HOME L1ve In one, rent the other Rent now coming is S175.00 a month. 2 acres of wood, own water system. F A gas furnace Nice modern kitchen All of this lor only S23,000.00. C·O·U·N·T·R·Y Remodeled 4-5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of ttllable and pasture land, pond, b;;srn, large metal bUilding, tobacco base. All this for the tow, low price of $42,900 Call for more details , '4-n 28 ACRES \/A CANT LAHD Hunter't Parad1se. Lots of building sites along old State Rr 7 facing the Oh10 River. Lots of timber. Lo1sof value for a low price. 1 44' 3 BEDROOMS"""l ACRES M. OR L. Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 11!2 baths. Un· aerpinning, lots of built-In cabinets, range, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and other furntrure. Rural water, nice land for gOOd parden. All of this lor onfV$22,500. 1425 ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS Brick and frame -4 apartment house on lower 2nd Ae. One apartment 5 room5. bath, 2 bedroom~ Three (3) one bedroom apartments. ~lve In one, let the other three pay fOr thiS home. Calf now. 1 4N HOME-2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room home with 3 or JIOSIII>It A bedrooms, kitchen with built-In cabinets, Slorm WlnciOWI and doon. Laroe chicken house, storage buldlno. 2 Welts plus rural water, on 1 State lilohwty. All this lor only $36.~.00. Call lor apt?Ointment now, Ulo4 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOI\AE-BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms. tobaccd base. electri( range, built· In woOdburner, f.uel oil F .A. furnace, iota of fruit trees, grape arbOr, strawberry petcll, 3 terM tillable, aSIUmableloan. Pllonefor moredttalll. '* NEW LISTING acre farm, situated ne;;Jr Vinton . 50 acres bottom land. woods, has 3 bedroom house, new heat pump. Needs some work Blacktop road to trent door . ·Also. has tg barn and 100' x20' storage shed. Owner well sell some farm equ1pment Call for more information 1 I COMMERCIAL BUILDING In downtown Gallipolis, 3,795 sq, 11. ot lloor space, rear en· trance ' from service alley, also side door entrance. • Rented IPflrt· ment on 2nd floor, 3rd story storage. can tor more information. LOOK•ING FOR A SMALL BUSINESS building with an aplll'l· ment overhead? We have 1uat ltsltd this bull~lng on Ollve St. anct selling 11 tor S11,ooo.oo, Better lOok at th1s ono today ill 1 ACRE ~OT located along Kemper Hollow Rt. Rural wafer ava1l8ble. $4,000. MOBILE HOME IN VINTON, has entrance lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths wlth carport and coVered porch All for $25,000 HOUSE fOR be~rooms, locatod ... ve. RENT~J baths, 127 Garfield month. SW.oo 2 ' IN VINTON 2 be.droom home, situated , along Rt. 160, FA lur· nace, SO'x249' lot, Ideal begmner home or rettrement home for $15,000. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a com · binatton home and bus I ness opportun1ty, we have 1t! Located in downtown Gallipol1s and ·zoned commercial , but wtth restdentlal use, roo Ntce, neat 1.'124 sq 11 home with tSustness buildtng 1n rear Owner will help f inance, or hna"ce entJrely Wl1h 25% down payment. Th1s 1s a quality piece Of real estate Let us show if to you today I · MAKE US AN OFFER - Owners tran sferred and must sell their 2 story brick home on nearly llh aces on Rt 588 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, energy efficent woodburning FA furnace, insulated, deck and more. 50s FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment ad· iacenl to volf course. Retrlg, and range fur· nished, a<lults only. No pel$, WOOD REALTY, ll LOCUST ST., GALL IS 8V2% MTG. - NEW LISTING - Very attract1ve brick ranch on Rt . 325 at edge of Rto Grande 3 bedrooms, 2 baths~ famtly room, fireplace, formal dining, heat pump, 2 car garage, plus nearly 1 acre. Over 2,200 sq. ft of living area HOME OF 2 ACRES- $12,900 - Smali 2 bedroom home in Vinton. Has hookup for mobile home and 2 sheds Glenn Summit Rd. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - LOW IN· TEREST '· 2 story home In Rio Gri!lnde. 3 bedrooms, full bas.er]Utnt, dining room, Iaroe yard. ~lent rent~l property. Only 525,000. · 1 1 I . 0 NER AN)(IOUS TO SELL - ' You cTn buy thts 4 bedroom home and flnan · I ce ar below market interest rates. Of fers 2112 baths, family room, WOOd· I burner, Iaroe equipped kitchen, dining room, 2 car garage and 18M36 in-ground pool. Over 1h ac, yard. Located off Rt. 35. 60s. Make us. an offer I I I ' THIS IS NOT A MISTAKE UNBELIEVABLE WE'RE NOT KIDDING S35,0110 buys thfl 4 bedroom home. Has <1110 sq. tt, family room, 2 flreplacn, 21'> .baths, 3 car garage 2 ec. waa<lod lot with a super r l - view, $35,000 assumable mtg. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLECozy 2 bedroom home in Vtllege of R10 Grande Has extra •nsutat1on, nat. gas hear, butlt· tn cabtnets 1n k1fchen, util room& large lot. 20's. S5500 down. I CONVENIENT LOCATION MULBERRY AVE. Between Wash1ngton Grade School and GAHS 1 storv home offers 4 or S bedrooms for your qrow1ng family, 2112 bath~. l7x25 L R , tam•IY room W1'th WB stove, com pletely equipped k1tchen and a lar~ !7-Crecned 1n porch F 1sh in your own '' -'C k yard Owner may help fmance bhown by appomtment Call Ranny Blackburn - 446 0008 9'h% MtG. ~ Nice sized 3 pedroom alum. sided home on Kelly Dr. Has lar~ equipped kitchen, family room, nat. gas, cent. air. 15x30 pool, 1Sx50 deck. plus 1 acre yard . $48,000. S YR. OLD SPLIT-LEVEL- features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 ba1hs, 30 ft. LR, 2 famtly rms., 2 woodburnmg fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garge, one of the county's n1cest pools (20x50) and a truly professionally landscaped lot Locat'd on Debby Drive. Owner says sell . so call RANNY BLACK BURN for a personal showing. You'll be pleased ou did. TASTEFULLY DECORATED Owners must sell thts roomy ma 1nt free home near town Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ·2 ftrepla~es. huge rec . room, family room, basement. brand new..,lfchen w/mtcrowave, 2 car garage, nat gas and cent air . Low 60S. RIO GRANDE AREA - R10 Center point Rd. (Cherry Ridge). approx. 75 acres woodland 1 fronts on 2 rds ., county water available. Owner may help finance. Priced to sell at $400 per acre. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You Wtil enjoy the care this attractive 1nck home has been given. 1m11aculate 1ns1de and out . Plush carpet, lovely ftrepface, 3 bedrooms, d1n 1ng r?Om, equ,pped kitchen, nat. gas, cent. a1r, 2 car garage and corner lot. S59,900 I ,, I I I bed~oom 2 srory home Has fireplace, I f~m11y room wtwoodburner, 1'h story, dm1ng room, na't gas, cent. air, new carpet, garage, Insulated, plus a tree' house retreat (Must see) $49,200. I 1 -1 I veer I MAINTENANCE FREE' HOME Alum . sided 3 bedroom home near town. Has nat gas heat. cent . air, garage plus li,. acre yard. $42,900. t buyer protection R~NUL PROPERTY- RIO GRAN-I DE - Located 1 block from tampus makes th1s 2 unit apt a real bur , E"ach u.n•t could have 2 bedrooms. There 1s I h baths. lull bf1sement wltamlly 1 roo'!l, gas h~at. 2 kitchens, lots. S38 ,600 •• • OWNER SAYS "MAkE OFFER" - · 1200 sq ft. 3 bedroom horne off R t. s.s 4, 6 I ntce StZed rooms and bath Insulate-d Over 'h acre Will cons1der mobiiC home 1n trade. L.ow 30s. ' •: 1 1 j' LARIAT ,DRIVE- A very attractive and spacaous 4 bedroom brick home off R1 35 has ~ulppcd kt1chen, formal dining area, den. 2 fireplaces, femilv room [huge). full basement, 2 baths. , rec room,garageandC'arport . Nat QltS I and cent. air. 70s. · I a. 'a. -..ndl•roeconc.-...Pitrklng. Will rent all ar p1rt. can Ike Wltemen tor dltltlla. · FOR SALE OR RENT ott '--" Low, low Rl- Rd. I'IARIIICe, ba.......,t garage, M9W In today $3.1,900 or $275 mo. a. ----- ------------ ROOM TO ROAM- This lovely brick ranch offers lot5 of gOOd living for your grl!Wfng family, 3 BR's, 2112 baths, large kitchen LR, formal dining n)'l., 2 fireplaces, WOOd burning srove, cent air, garage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundry. Located on epprox. 2 ac:res on Stae Roure 554 between Porter & Eno. Pr1ced to sell at $59,500. a. , 1 1 PRICE REDUCED TO $37,9001 Nice 3 BR low maintenance home is less than 3 yrs old and features large LR, dining rm., kitchen, barh, part basement utility building and almost 2 acres nea; Route 218 City schools LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of ' land In Cheshire Township offers lots Of good liv1ng for your growing famlly:--/-ltome IS just like new with 1438 sq ft . of living area plus an attached garage 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10x24 ki1chen with refrig., disp, OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays in laundry. Land Is mostly rolling pasture land w1th approx. 25 acres wooded. Call for appointment. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has fran tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent tor farming or development Older 5 rm. & bath farm home, barn & s11o inciuaed. Owners will consider sell · 1ng smaller tracts of shorr term f.nanc· lng. Call for more information JACKSON COUNTY FARM 106 acres M/L, approx. 30 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods. nice 2 s'tory 7 rm. home, new 40x80 metal barn. several other buildings, must sell soon. Call for other details. GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres m/1, located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tob base. Owners will help finance CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, 1'12 s'tory, 4 rms and bath down, upstairs unfinished, gOOd barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake, city schools. Asking $42,500. FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township's finest . 106 acre mil, ap· prox. 45 A. fer'tile.bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Nice modekitchen & familY rm 14X18 LR, aMached garage, mans 56x104, also incluaea IS 20x24 steel garage, workshop & several sheds. Owner is retiring & will help finance . START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hi I· ly grassland with approx 10 A wOOded, lots of springs, 1112 story home has 4 rms & bath( large ba~rn , tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnu1 Township. OHIO RIVER VIEW- Approx. 8 acres wooded land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7 appro)(. 5 mi south of town . $6,500 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE- in the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available. adjoining thousands of acres of government land Public hun· ting, fiShing and camping permitted. Prices start at $3500 with financing available . SALE I NEW LISTING-· Assumable loan only $3,800 down, int. rate Payments $3S3 71 Including taxes and ins Modern 3 bedroom ranch, large llvtng room and kitchen and dintng area Only 2112 years old IMMACULATELY KEPT - Just like new custom built 14x70 mob1le home, 3 bedrooms, large lovely I1V1ng room, modern built in kitchen, d1ning room. all carpeted , large covered pat1d Storage butldtng, 9xl0 with good dry cellar all sitt1ng on PJ.t acres of Qround Shown by appt only Priced in the low S20s 9:W~b S·U· P·E·R L ·O·C·A·T· I ·O·N- WILLOW DRIVEJust l1sted An exceptionally nice home. Prates· stonally landscaped Featuring a large rust1c fami ly room with massive stone t•replace. bookshelves, bay wmdow and beamed ceilings. Large spac1ous formal entry Modern k1tchen w1th pantry, formal dining room and living room. Everything for your comfort Sef'ting on the edge of town on a •sem•wooded lot . Shown by appo1nrment. LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Setting pretty on 5.8 acres nicely landscaped . Lots of space and charm adorns 'th1s 4 bedroom home Formal l111ing room and dtning, large mOdern kitchen. full basement, fireplace in famlkly room, 2 car garage attached workshop and a barn Th1s home reflects tender, Iovin~ care and rryt vol!le. Shown by appointment. Land contract99b Int. rate. TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own boss 1 Now you have the opporrun1ty 'to own your own bust ness! A well established business wtlh complete inventory and a 1973 G.M C serv1ce van National Service Center warrant•es. Several commehial contracts 1n torce 0Wr'1ers wtll help finance SO% and on the job training if needed! Call for more detlls. $30,000 J I ' Handmade walnut gun ,, )' · cabinet, will toke Sl.lOO. Call367-7238. 1 yr old Homellte super 2 chain saw, $75. Call 446· 0159 27 ft rravel trail~r. self contained & furnished . 77 Chrysler 36,000 mi. Sell together or separately . Call 256·1291. 30' Sunray electric ranoe, 36' copperrone gas range, · · -Whirlpool washer & dryer, Whirlpool dryer, 19' par table B/W TV . Elliotts, call 446·3733. ,• Blazer Swap Shop . Clothtng, dishes, stove. Buy. sell, or trade Sand Hollow-Criner Rd Snow plow for sale side power angle, exc cond. Call388·9848 SALE I SALE I : I l ':$ I •.., •h , .,. " "' ~ L·O.C·A·T·I·O.N - 620 ith Ave., 4 BR, 2'12 batlls. Iaroe LR, formal dining rm complete kitchen with dlsp., OW com pactor, refrigerator and range. t fireplaces, garage, new alumlnur. 1 siding and •torm windows. Shown b1 •ppornlment onty . 0008. .. ' ..-.. • I •' . •' ' SALE STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 19 ' ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 24 4f/J~ Rodney, Ohio ) Emil Gore .'' . '' ·"'-., -"' .' .·.." , ' ·-· ::~ 1! 614-24 5· 5600 r----------------------R_e_a_I_E_s_ta~le-Gener~a~I==~=====================:~R~e~a~I~E~s~ta=l=e=-==G=e=n=e=r•=l==================~-=-=-==~~- ~·~ ·" • CANADAY REALTY IB Ron Canaday, Reahor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 REAL10R ·s Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JACKSON PIKE - 152,900- Walk to shOpping center, grocery or movies. N1ce 3 BR brick and frame ranch. 1112 baths Family room. Kitchen has ample cabinets, range. Utility room with washer and dryer. Attached garage THANKSGIIIING AND CHRISTMAS cooking would be a joy in this beautiful, efficient kitchen. counter space galore plus range, dishwasher and disposal. Spaciou51iving room, 3 BR, 2 full baths, , full basement t!lnd anached garage. Two brand new home5IOCated in Gre-en Acres Subdivision jusr completed. You can choose your favorite carpet colors. $56,000 OPEN HOUSE 'SUN., OCT. 18 2 TIL s· 354 THIRD AVENUE IN GALLIPOLISWatch tor our OPEN HOUSE sign. Oozts with charm, gorgeous entry, bridal staircase. formal dining, br1ck petlo In secluded rear yard.· Owners have given this hOme a French touch I Stop ' by and see. Assumable mortgage. · \ MITCHELL ROAD- $45,1100- Greet 1ocat1on ... near shopptng, Holzer Hospital. 3 year old brick ranch on onehalf acre lot. Eat in kitchen fully equipped. Fully carpeted . Attached garage. Electrtc hear pump. Highest electric bill last winter . $59,900 OWNER WILL FINANCE ON LAND CONTRACT- IN THE CITY Sheltered by trees, flowers and shrubbe.ry. Den and kitctlen are futl of sun from sun· burst window Cathedral ceiling with paddle ceiling fan. Open stairs, fireplace In living room. 3 BRs, 2 baths, full basement. Beautifully restored througout. an almos.t llterarv qualitY about the home. The lot has river fron · tage. ' PRICE REDUCED TO 135,000.00 •sSUME Hj, LOAN - Over 1500 sq. ft. ot llvln~ area PLUS 'alull basement in this 3 BR ranch . Owner IS leaving the state end Is anKIOU& to sell. Make YOUR offer first. Located on Ingalls Rd. Call RANY BLACKBURN at 4.16· 't until these are sold. on Rt. sea At I 11 NO TRADE-INS AT THESE PRICES . Hurryl Prices good only I I 1 . ' More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for 1 mobile home, used iust one year A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide oval rug. and white uniforms s1ze 9·10. Call A46-3065 after • .30 PM. GORE'S CHAIN SAW PLACE Bnnnie Stutes-Realtor 446-4206 James Stutes, Assoc. 446 -2885 Dallas "Jim" Love 446-2627 ' ,j stove~ Regular No. to Sell Sale s Stihl Model /I 015 L-14" Bar ...... . $187.95 $169.95 322.95 298.95 2 Stihl Model /I 028 WB-16" Bar 322.95 289.95 1 Stihl Model# 028 WB-16" Bar 329.95 • 4 Stihl Model /I 031 AV-16" Bar , ... . 361.95 294.95 .. : 1 Stihl Model /I 031 AV-16" Bar . , .. . 361.95 ' 8 Stihl Model /I 032 AV-16" Bar .... . 387.95 349.95 1 Stihl Modell! 038 AV-20" Bar . , . , . 567.95 387.95 443.95 5 Stihl Modell! 041 F B-16" Bar 399,95 491.95 2 Stihl Model II 042 AV-20" Bar 439.95 ,,. 519.95 1 Stihl Modell! 048 AV-20" Bar 611 '95 698.95 1 Stihl Model# 051 AV-20" Bar 599.95 667.95 1 Stihl Model# 056 AV-20" Bar 589.95 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile south of Rio Grande on St Rt. 325. JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Mercerville and Crown City mines., 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobile home. 14'x65', 2 BR, woodburnlng stove, flat lot with welL bargain priced. Call a'bout this one. : • : • STIHL CHAIN SAW SALE If you have always wanted a Stihl OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERemodeled home Includes s rms. & bath, carport, stove, refrig.. dish washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 2 mi. from town $30,000 I1 I Ii Nti lrKIIW brick colonial building Willi a Cllglllflod • N. Till free stan- ,WALNUT ,TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gram farm. 80 acres, m/1, appro>< 35 A gOOd cropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture. good fences. 9 rm./bath, home was built In 1872 ~ has been partially remodeled, SOxSO cattle barn with con· crete floor, large silo wfth auto. unloader, several sheds. large pond, springs, stand1ng crops go to new owner. Call RANNY BLACKBURN lor mor elnformation 446·0008. ·CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded ser· ling, cily schools. $5,900. I ' I1 "- I I 1 n. HUNTINGTON TOWNSI::tiP __, 11 !. acres m/ 1 va cant land, fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & Jhe billanc.;e wooded Under S400 per acre . BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. SIJ:~ acres located on the Graham School Rd., co. water, over 300 ft. rd. frontage, Green Grade School & Gall Ia Academy High SchooL $10,900. EXCELLENT LOCATION I BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME_ An catching 3 bedroom home situated o~ 1 acre on Rt 588 Nearly 2 000 sq 11 1 f•nlshtd living area lnclud~s a lar'oe kl~ NEW LilTING - Very nice brick & chen, 2 baths, 2 firepacH, family room tr•me With aver 2,0110 oq. ft. 3 ~~;.{:!e~· basemenr and 2 car, oaraoe' bedrooms. l'h balM, 2 llroplacH, faiJIIIY room, oquiiJI)Od kltchon, full OWNERS MOilED- HOME PRICED I -mont "rage. M KI'H With TO SELL - Vory convenient loctllon 1-bam. City Schooll. . off Jackson Pike. rt1is malnt. free 3 bedroom home has 2 '"II batns, lamiiY OWNIRI DEIPER,IITE- Must or room, fireplace, nat gas hear, cent. air rent 1 yr. old malnt. tree homo lull and2cargarage Ontv.SSI,900 I mlm.t... from - · Family """"· woadbumer, nlu kite._, large & 1111 JUST LISTED - Specious~ bedroom lat. 696 payment. W,500. fm· homo close to lown Hat 3 full baths, 21 ' flroplacea, large lamlly raom, formal mediate poiMIIIon. dining, full basertn!nl, net. 111•, cent IIROFUSIONAL OI'FICII BLDG. air, 2 · car oarag• fencod Ylll'd. I'DR IIINT _ N"rly new very at· POSSibloHj,assumptlon.Onlyk,500. · a. • LAND CONTRACT - Owners have been transferred our of state & musr sell this month. Lovely 3 Br. ranch w1th LR, kitchen, laundry, garage, almost new carp~ and flat lot within walktng distance of school. Easy terms for a · qualified buyer OWHER WILL FINANCE Great family home with 3 Brs, 2 baths, 1Sx27 LR with gas fireplace, large modern kitchen With range, self cleaning oven, OW and disp , laundry with washer an dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town Call Ranny Blackburn, 446 0008 HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacat1on home, elc Rustle tog home 1s built from hand hewn beams and has a sleepling loft, modern bath. large stone firepla ce and approx. 27 acres of woods tn the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available. Easy Terms. 4 or bedroom home spac' 1n town Has 2 fireplaces, famtly room, den, formal dming, 2'h baths, full basement, nat. gas, cent. air, etc Ex cellenr constructton and care Could eas.ty be adaptable to professional of flees Call for •nformat1on e-; For sale wood & coal Call256-1427. Saw' - Buy Now! SPECIAL PURCHASE of DISPLAY & DEMONSTRATOR SAWS 1011 2ND AVE. - Very nicewett kept 3 NEWLY RENOVATED J bedroom home, Situated on 4J'xl73' lor. just wa1tmq for you to come entOY the new kt'tchen and bath. New f.a. natural gl$ fur · nace and all new carpet. If you're interested ypu can have it all for $29,900 00 PERFECT LOCATION for small bus1ness or rPmortel r~nd move Into. Loc.llf>d on rhe main corner in Ewington, lot stze ' approx S6x170' . Buy this property now lor $20,000 NEW LISTING- Neat 3·bedroom cottage located in Bidwell. Situated on 166'661 lot. with another 166'x66' lot. Buy all lor S8.500.00 . 46 ACRE FARM - Very good small farm w1th approx 15 20 acres crop, pasture and woodland Over 2,000 lb. tobacco base. large tobacco barn. well, streams, timber and an,. attractive 3 bedroom home· in - good condition. Located near Mercerville on SR 218. $52,500 For sale 19' color TV, 1125. • cu It cement mixer with motor. 1215. 300 gal , IU<If tank. S20. 6 HP mini bike .. ,m,ootorp~-~6- 7205:.~Y$ !>Ike, · ·~~ - ~. ' excellent starter home for only and low, tow mon· fhly payments. bedrooms, fireplace, kitchen w/ranoe plus lh ec. vard. Citv schools. washington Elementery. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS LOOKING FOR LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION AND HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES YOURS COULD BE THE ONE. LIST WIT US! .. Flat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis modeiS<IS rubber tlre end loader 21/4 yd . buCker, completely overhauled with new engine, bOth i1ems In exc. condition. Blaine King 304 372-6390, R1pfey, WVA. Firewood for sale mlx@d hard wood, $35 whole, $40 split stacked and delivered. Calt446·9607 or 2<15·5506 ' H614)·992·3325 COUNTRY - Will fake trailer in on th1s home. Nice large modern kttchen, -furnace, 3 ntce size bedrooms, bath, ful! basement and large tot 130,000 MODERN ~ Can you beqt a heat bt•dget of $17.50 Th~s 4 bedroom ranch is really neat and large w1th 8 closets Has a large basement w1th garage A fam1ly will fit the bill R~CINE N1ce 11J:1 story 8 room home. Natural gas furnace, catpeting, spacious rooms. Basement and large lot Modern kit· chen (equipped), storm doors and wtndows on large lot POMEROY - Nearly pnvate 3 bedroom hOme. Elec baseboard heat, modern bath, lots of Carpeting, insulated, storm drs and windpws Riverview lot. 132.500 IN THE WOODS Atone and quiet with all citV ut•llties. Cedar closets, washer-dryer roam, natural gas for· ced a•r furnace rh1s pta~e 1S for you JUST $21,500. • ASSOCIATES Helen Teaford, Sue Murphy , and Helen Teaford. : .. RIVER VIEW - $31,000 - Beautiful view of the Ohio illd only a lew miles from city. Immaculate brick ranch, tully carpeted, large eat-In kltch"" w1th ctoul:)'le oven nnge, nice front POrch and patio, blacktop drive, storage building. City schools. ON THE EDGE OF THE CITY ,, overlooking lhe beaulllul Ohio, Lawn goes to the water's edge. Immaculate, newly decorated. Family room has fireplace, slate hearth, plush carpet, plant window. Two bedrooms, full basement, cent. air llery loW gas budget, Garage, pello. Auumable 9% mortgage. 542,900. FARM ... 56 ACRES Beautiful pasture and meadow land, some wooded. Fenced. Good barn and other outbldg. NIce 3 bedroom home, fireplace, knotty p1ne paneling_in living room, krtchen has built-In oven, counter top range ang4111ishwasher Clty schools. Green Elementary. Approx 3 miles from Gallipolis. $94,000. ' ENO - $100,000 - Beautiful building sites along blacktop roaa .. . rural water · ,. available. R lch crop land also some tlmtier . Over 100 acres. Call for a 5hoWing. You'll see this is good in· vestment property . DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE ... $117,000 Good production farm 60 acres tillable, 80 PCISture, rest timber 2 pon · ds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek. GOOd fences. 1050 lb tobocco base. 30'K75' loafing shed with concre1e floor . Milk shed with pit, Olher bldg, tor hay storage. Very nice 3 BR, 'trl·level nome with formal dining and family room. This is one of the best produr;ing and cleanest farms in the county . TWO ACRES - $6,500 - Site cleared, drive plus 26'x36' POUred loundat1on. <1110 concrete blocks. ' �• , Page-0·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 54-MiSC: ;;;trCi.indlct 150,000 BTU S4 space heater. Phone 388·9777, Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. Misc. MtrChlndiCI Discontinued cabinets. ' top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 61S · Gravely tractor & mower, 2318. $750. Call after 5PM 367· 04a2 . Lamp and lamp repair. An· tiques ana reproductions . - ------.,- - - - - COLEMAN fuel oil heater, From$10. Call675·3638. 651000 BTU . Call245-5545. ' ' . Brand new disc for J point F t r ewood sp li t & de-livered . hitch. Paid s80o. w ill sell $35 . truck load, or S6.5 . a tor S550. 675·5774. cord . Cal l 614·8.43·2933 or 61A-843·2452 . Koh ler wheatiights, leather dog .coilar, leads, train ing Firewood $30 , pickup load . scents, break ing rt:ents, 949·2870 after s p.m. brass name -plates. dog l~ed . 615·2098. · 2s:ooo BTU a ir conditioner . 61H67-6636. Fi'rewood for 843·2621. GoBese tablets or capsules sen. Ca ll 614· • r .·. ~:-·,..:; p' ----. br--ondlloi>IM . smallest bUIIdlpg oppro>c , 1,200 so. fl. Must move lm· mediately and Will sell cheap. Coil Johnny Kalen· ski toll free 1·800·24tHl065 or 1-800 2A8·032), II I HAFFC I Riding mower $275, mower lr~-G=-=-Is=:r= · :::E:-:D::-11. $70. 10 speed bicv2le $45, . bike rack ss, weed eater SS, f-.!::lr~V,.:::;"'ir-t-11-1 wheelbarrow SlO, window . ~ ..J . fan $5, tool s Sl each. 576· , c Manure spreader, M trac· tor. pickup truck, hay baler. post hole driver ahd .digger. 2 antique bath tubs, 2 14·11; hay trailers. Myrtle Holter, 949·2558 . WHA' 'THE C!IAL.L.EIT DANC£11:5 5HOUL.Dt(; HAVE NAMED THEIR' c:I'\UC:.HTER . I IGLENEf I I I Now arrange the Orc:ted letters to loon the SUfPI'1Ia ~RPer, as s~­ ge.-1 by IN! abOVe cartoOn . () J Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245·5121. (Answers Monday) 1 Jumbtes: ROBIN oWner will finance . 614·256· 12~6 . 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas - ( Diesel Heating Oi 1. PRICED RIGHT. 10ft. x 6ft. brolnd new farm tra iler. $250. 615·5174. STEEL BUILDINGS FOR SALE · FROM MAJOR MFGS. 48x72X14 for $9151 .00 30x48x12 for 55650.00 24X48X10 for $4998.00 CALL EFFIGY FRIGID lOOked- Yeslerdays i Answer: How the auctioneer "FOR-BIDDING · t:;:::::-;;.:~;;~::::,:;::::~~~~;;;;:::'::1 Pets tor Sale 56 Twenty gauge metal sheets. Enamel, porcelain coatea. Many build inq uses . Will not rust. Sizes 4 tt . by 8 fl ., ss .60. • fl. ~Y 10 ft ' 17.00, 4 fl . by 12 fl ., $8 .00 . Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 614-667 ·3085 or 614· 667·3302. DINER Pets tor Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy T.ay jor at 361· 7220 . till 3 horse gooseneck trailer. $1,500, 992-7157 . I I I I ) ~egister~i;::t;::~ HOrses Building Supplies br ick, ,lluto lor Sole 71 1981 Plymouth Auto for Site 1978 Ford Fairmont, gOOd 11 Hor lzen Mise-r. 4 dr., 4 spd. trans., condition ,· OOQ'd Registered Walker Coon hound. Mostly Joe House breeding , Call 614-949-2523 or 614-949·2083, fOr sale. Quality show hor· ses, boarding & trainJng. Can or ~aren Beam, Gallipolis. olol6·0183. For ~ale Registered spot· ted boars, 2 sows with 12 pigs . Phone 388·8419. 1978 Plym.oul~ Volare, 6 cyl ,, automatic, po~r steering, air condition. Call $2,800, after ~ : OOPM. 3792n6. . . ... ........ .. .. ...... ·sa --· .. -.... ...... 7c2_ _T'-r'-'u"'c~ ks~ for ~S~•~ I•~­ 1976 Ford Explorer 250, Auto. 4·Wheel drive, new tires, .fiberglass toppe r, $2,850. Colt olol6·9285. , FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 1980 Cutlass Brougham all Regi ste r e d m a le Schnauzer . $80. Phone 882· 2236. 1980 Dodge Colt, exc. cond. Twin stick trans., A.C. Call olol6·1724. Price $«95.00. AKC Registe:red female boxer pups, 4 months old, fawn and white, .$150 firm . Call after 5:30 576·2919 . 1974 Vega stationwagen, automatic , ps, pb. 882 ·3267. 1971 Ford Maverick , new front eng, new radiator, runs gOOd, $}00. 895·3828. 79 OLDS Cutlass, loaded, AKC Springer Spaniel pup· pies. 6 weeks old, II'Yer and white, black and white. Call after s pm 1-304-429{814. English coonhound , months. $75 . 895·3599. :=::a"\t.oth t.leu pfnal tow•r) *CorftP.O!'enl $y•t•m• *Portable Radios *'--· *AutomobiiORodlos *Tubes & Slmlconducton ' All fVpa of batt•rlat & · Cho'll'!rt . PIIONE 99:1-2276 9-24 Btadbury Road · 1 mo . eAwnino. AKC Registered Doberman pups, 8 weeks old, tails bob· bed , wormed, 2 males. 1 · ' female, bla c~ and rust. · 1125. 458·1513. ---~- -~ 1971 Ford dump truck . $3200 . Call614-985·4395. 304·675·4087. 1974 Ford Cour ier. Auto. Radio and heater . Rough . Call 614·992 ·3916 after 5 39 CHEVY sedan with a rebuilt motor . Asking $1500 , 304·576·2602 . p.m . 1960 Corvette, 56 Plymovth Belve dere, call after 5 p.m . 304-882·3320. For sale or trade. 1972 Dodge pic k·up truck. Call 614-742·255 1. 1978 Ford Fairont. 4 speed, gOOd condition. call 8823145, 1977 Chevy pickup, 305 engine, ps , pbf automatic , • 12295.00. Phone 675·3054. I ALL STEEL. °From 30x30" SMAL.L. ., CLOSE TO TOWN must see. Beautiful new doublewide, 111045 JUST LISTED! Convenient In-town location . Older two story _. bedroom home. Large kitchen with old fashion pantry. Natural gas. Off street parking . School bus pickup. S29,900. 11893 SMALL FARMmain bath, kitchen, closed porches & parrlt l>a,serner11. shed, garage & 27.41 acres be;oul'lfu land . 18 acres tillable & about 700' of road frontage . Just waiting for that parttimefarmer. 1896 PRICEJ b~~~~~;~.~ story, living room, garden area. and churches. Owner·s $37,000. , Pomeroy, 1'h woodburner In front porch end hospital, stores anxious to sel. N845 TERRIFIC STARTER HOME - This 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large lot has it all. Tastefully decorated , Includes fam ily room. dining room and basement. Route 351ocation. Priced In ~AO's. 11739 HAIR REMEDIES Mark Mora · end Cindy Cuthbertson. Stvli51S: New Hours: Mon.ll:OO·I:OO Tues. 11:10-5:00 RODNEY - 2 lots set up for 4 renta l mobile home spaces. N016S COMPARE !II Where else can YOU get 3 or .4 bedroom home wlth -2.4 acres for $19,900, Rural water, fruit trees. Nice garden area . City school system. 1757 GOOD BUY - Frame home. fully carpeted, needs repair, owner wnats offer . w0185 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Bl.xk building and lot for residential or commercial. 110014 RESIDENTIAL HAPPINESS FOR SALE - New ra nch, brick & frame, family room-fireplace. N1495 PRICED TO SELL.- In the low 30's Is this 2 bedroom home. A kitchen any woman wold be proud to own. Garage. Basement . Large laWn. 4 miles from HMC . U12 LOWER: RIVER ROAD fireplace, garage . Nice ranch, 3 bedrooms, II 74~ - ·-- --Ranch with full basement. lot with N 0295 BELlOMY LANE use as a 4 bedroom home or 2-2 bedroom apartments. Live In one and rent the other . Nice lot. Patio. Priced in U04 the $40's . . 6 ACRES - Two mobile homes, storage buildings. N0014 SUPER FARM - Large house, several buildings, 195 acres, call for details. N0175 SUMMER PLACE or live year round in this lovely 2 bedroom home. Living room, 1 bath, kitchen adn .69 acre, 11842 located on Blue Lake Drive. Good house, 2 large barns, some N9000 HONEYSUCKLE DRIVE overlooking the river. 2 story older home and 3.6 acres. ,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen. part basement. Priced In the $20's. U32 Large tract of vacant land, se"Yeral noeo 21!2 ACRES - Gooa building or mobile home site, Add Iso~ Twp. N0006 YOU CI!N STILL BUY A NICE HOME UNDER UG,OOO- Country living and room to breattle in this 2 bedrOom home with bath. Living room, kitchen and en · closed porch (could be bedroom or · den) . Aisohos2acresolllnd . 1120 Two large barns, nice pond, beautiful rolling land, 150 acres. N1200 GOOD BARN - Beautiful Colonial I 0528 acres. 1 1010 RIO GRANDE - Nlc'elot, 78'x160' . 156410 RT. 588 - '12 acre lot, only $3,000 . , 1003 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE When she sees the Inside of this modern, clean 2 or 3 BR house . Money saving well built fireplace. It also has full lfasement. Well insulated. 1.10 ac. of land. Garden, 535.000. 1101 ARNOLD ST. - 2 nice level lots, SA,OOOor$4,500. ' '0045 MOBILE HOMES PRICE REDUCED - Comple1111y fur· nlthtd with ~>&autlful furniture. Mobile nome has 2 bedrooms, 2 full bathS. tor· mol dining and lovely expondo ..lomlly room. Patio, walks, concrete driveway end 1 acre of lawn. IUJ GOOO L.OCATIO,.._ Close lo town, 5 acres building site. · I 1IGO 2 0 Free Estimat~ 'J ames Keesee Ph. 992·2772 •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals · •Dishwosh•n 1()-7-1 mo. •Hot Water Tonks 9-5-tfc • Camping Equipment Shasta travel trallor, $700. · Stove, ret, & sink Included. Call 381·9025. SWAIN , D Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Damn Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 10% INTEREST- OWner financing on this beautifully molnlolned 3 be<troom mobile hOme. Expando plus lam 11 Y room with woodbur-. Pella. Oora91. !~acre. · ,.., ' SPLENOID RETREAT - New house 90% complete, 1296 sq . ft . 5.91 acres of land. County water now bfling Installed . Septic tank . Discover the beauty of this area. Near wavne Nationlll Forest. 530,900, '894 LOTS FOR SALE BUILO AS YOU WISH- 2'12 lots In the village of Rio Grande. Close lq school, post office and stores. Water and sewage available. 1140 LOTS - ONner is willing to sell these 2 :llts close to Blue Lake on a land con· tract . 100x107 and 100><99.9. $5,000 each. N791 Docking privileges. 1 ACRE LOT - Located on state high· way, has drilled well, and Is ready for the home of your choice . Priced at 53,500. 1876 5.4 ACRES or S ACRES - Are YOU looking for a tract of land for the home of your dreams? 5..4 acres partially · cleared and partially wooded or 5 acres of mostly woods. Make your own choice. 1 1177·1878 GREAT L.OCATION VALUE Is offered by this neal bi-level home with 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, fireplace in Irving room, 2 car garage ord much more. Would po$sibiY consider land contract to qualified buyer. Call now. 1791 RESIDENTIAL PRICEO TO SEL.L - A gOOd beginner or for small family, 2 bdrs., bth, living room, kitchen and dining combination, util.lty room. Centrl air. 2.4.5 acres. All for $19,000. UJ9 00 YOU ENJOY : efficient fireplace? CMnging seasons? Children play ing disturbing no ' one? Consider this 1-977 sectional 3 BR home, 1550 sq. fl .. 2 full baths, showers, 3 walk·ln closets, 1stand kitchen, 1.6 acres scenic oak trees. Affordable price. 1 861 YOU BE THE JUDGE and tell me If you don't think this well maintained home Is not worth !he asking price . 2 bedrooms, baSement. Laroe storage oree. Owner willing to help wltn down payment. Rutland. $24,900 . I 890 ,--~ NO RESTRICTIONS on these tWo 50x159 lots. Rural water ·and electric IVIIIABL.E , 1§,1??. Owner will sell on land controcttoquolifled bUyer. 1718 NEW LISTING - IIUILO TO SUIT YOUrself on this ID.Iacres. Will sell in 2 tracts. City, or rural water available. Natural gas and sewer available. Witln s minutes of town. 1805 2 ACRES - 1-1 for log home. , '•r· !lolly wooded. Water ,and electric available. City school district. 1 895 RESIDENTIAL WANT A IAROAINr- SH,NO Will bUy this nice ranch style, lhree bedroom hOmo. Living room coriNIIetl, kitchen· dining room, utility room, l'h cor gor-. All IIIII siHing on approx. en acre. 1171 ' ' .. ' I ' • PRICE REDUCED 'on this Impressive brick ranch located on Krlstle Drive. Home has formal foyer; living room , dining ·room, family room with FP, 3 BRs, 2 full baths. 2 car garag~, central air-and Immediate possession. t1 131 FISHERMAN'S OELtOHT - Hove your own frontage on IIHt Onto R lver an tnls 4.45 a1:r11. Also has a 14>C24 bldg. presently used tor bteul'; shOp. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 341'4 J)arn, tobacco bose and MUCH mor~ . 1156 \ BARGAIN PRICEO - $12,110 - 3 bedrooms, living room, eat·ln kltchenr utility room, 1V. acr11. Plenty ot room for the children to r,loy a. to raise e few animals. Southwe& ern School Dl&trlct. I IU "TOUCH OF CLASS"- Elegant cedar A·frame Chalet with 3 bedrOQms, walk· in closets, family room In basement with woodburner. Large deck a.nd covered patio. Much more, must see to appreciate. Rio Grande. 1 183 A~poUIItm . .ts not •twns IIICftMty . FMtr..-ty Kut ·II·KUrl hautySttop. ., I ACREAGE THE BUY OF THE WEEK - 56 acres, vacant land. Approx . 25 acres good tillable, rolling and levelland. Approx. 4,000 lb. tobacco base 1st year, The rest pasture, wooded are:a. Abundant with deer, other wildlife. $22,500. 1817 MILlER ElECTRIC SERVICE FiOr all of your 520.00 $25.00 530.00 $35.00 . . • . SALES & SERVICE U.5, Rl . SOEiiSI G.uw,vilte, Ohio A uttll!rlzed John Deere, New Hotl11nd, Bus h HD!! Farm Eqvfpment Dultor FAR M EQUIPMENT PAR TS & SER'V!CE wave Length For Longer Hair KAY'S USED EOIJIPMENT t- No. 1600 Oiuet Ford Tr;actor w/ Cab M0 0-~010 Diesel J .O. Tr iictor MOO·ltl t l?ow New ldc.t corn Picker , ·BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-2725 1 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 9·20-1 mo. '---------''•'-''-q .----=-::WO::::-.R::-:K;-11 12 Truck• for s•t• Scottsdale 10 19n model Chevy pickup, V8 engine, one owner , good tires, automatic, new brakes, priced below blue book . listing . Lionel L. Smith, 905 Mossman Circle. 675·3222. ~ir· Lol George Mllior cMck ·your pr•sent elec· trlcolsystom . ' , Rtlldential & Commercia I PRICE REDUCED on this 45,86 acres located on Graham School Road, 22 ..42 Woodlllnd, 22 •.44 pasture, small stream and 400' road frontage . Priced at $26,000, Make us an offer. , 741. BOGGS Now517.50 Now $22. SO Now 527 .so Now $29.50 \ilg nttds. Call 742·3195 FARMS 2-8-ttc 73 VInyl& Aluminum SIDING BISSELL '-·SIDING CO. ,, 25 ACRE FARM - Just Listed Owrer will work with you to buy th is farm . 2 mobllehomes, tobacco base, minerlll rights. Will sell part QC all of farm, 1 or 2 mobile homes wllh less land. Possible land contract . If 870 "'"qtllul, Custom lultt . . rltll" 1 1w tree siding Illites, Mf.llll or JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 10·12·1 PRICE RECUCEO - LANO CON· TRACT - Buy house & 50 acres or house & amount of acreage you want. Approx. 15 oc . tillable, presently used for paature. If ou want to buy, this owner will try & work with you. Pr iced 11837,000, #784 .... No lurlllly Ctlll • 3·11-lfc .WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy , Scrap , Iron & Metal) Now picking up (un~ prlcn paid tor auta bodln, scrap Iron and met11s. 1 milt well of Fofr· grounds an Old Rl. 33. Mort.·Frf •.l::lfl to 4:00 After Aug. J Ph.HJ-6564 1()-12-lfc •uta bodift, Top 1;;:::;;~;~:;J;=:::::;;;:==~ naRD MINt. FARM, CL.OSE IN - 7 acres well lenc:ld, 1181 lbs. tobacco base, 32'Xol8' tobacco born, 2 acres lirTJb&r. 3 bedroom house, well Insulated . New vinyl siding. Storm doors and windOW&. Low ulllllln. OWner says aW!rage bill Sl6oummer,S«<w1Mer. 1852 ,. SliMun Ol CO. .(SOHJO)· APPIIOX. 5 ACRES ..!. MOdtl small f•rm. barn, machine . shed, chiC:ken hOuH or used for develoment. Ranch tYIMI home. 5 rooms and bath. Strong spring ct.veloment or rural water is available. c - t o Rio Grande. IU7 .. ... :J J , I J•. caM Qllec:t · 9·21-1 mo . vans&4W.D. 1976 Ford Van, good cond., new radials. Must sell, $2,000. Call.u6·ol394. ---,.-----'""1-------'""1 HOME SWEET HOME - 5 rooms lotal. Barn, outbuifdlngs, grape arbor, fruit trees. Approx. 15 acres tillable, 20 acres pasture and rest wootled . 7 acres total. Priced In low 40's'. U44 -' ( 992-6259 PLASTERING ceilings, com·· merclal and residentlill, free estimates. Call . 256· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning .' featured by Haffoll Brothers Cuslqm carpets. Free eStimate~. Call446·2107. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE ~ quality and ser· "Vice. call675·1582. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. ·~========~~========-t----------120 yrs, exp. Call388-9652. III.W OfttllfCI, ·~ I • PERM SALE SEP1. 21 thru OCT. 24 Wetls.IO:OO·I :OO Thurs. 11 :00·1: DO Fri. 10,10-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 9n3021 BIDWELL - Ni ce Older home, large level lot, with or without furniture . 11 IS72 PRICE REOUCEC - Nice rolling land, 5 acres. •Washers 78 ~::::::::::::::~~============::::~~=======---------~STUCCO textured RIO GRANDE - Beau tifu1.4 bed room, dining room, N 5550 custom cab. 8~ · ALL MAKES SMITH NELSON MOtoRS INC. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, N1016 ROAMING ROOM - Good building Site, Grahom School Rd. 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE 1970 Frolic travel trailer . 22 ~SERVICE ----------+----------1"-------:----~ ft., self conlained . $2,000. KaMaltt SWain, Auct. 99:1·5983 . c.r- Third r. Olivo COMPL.EYE RAOtATOR "YOUNG'S SERVICE 11 Home CARPENTER From the Sm1llest . Improvements. Hia,terCore ta .the SERVICE" Largest Radiator. 11 Home F & K free Trlm;,lng, _Addona~nd Improvements 'stumPrem' oval. 675·1331. remodeling_ Rodletor Spocllllll .. t' STANLEY STEEMER . ·- ~:t!"G a~CI gutt•r NATHAN BIGGS . Carpet Cleaning used Color TV Sets tor u Yn. ExiNirfonce _ COnrm work olol6·4208 Sale. _Plumbing and NEW PHONE NO, •lettrial work JIM MARCUM Rooting {Fr" Esllmotes) spouting and siding. 30 V, C. YOUNG Ill 276 Sycamore Sf. years experience . Free Stark's Tree Tr'lmmlng. In· Pomoroy, Oh. 992 ·6215 Of 9f2·131A M iddleport,tOhio es·t im4tes. ~emodeling . sllred. 304-576·2010. Ph, 992·2174 11-o,.Ofllo 9·21-tfc CaU 388·9857, 9.3Q.tfc. 5· 7-llc NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - Lovely ranch with pool, full basement . II 1SS6 YOUR PRIVATE FARM home, large barn, .43 acres . For Fast Service SWAIN ' , AUCTION BARN OPEN PAXTON RD. -. Mobile home and lot on land con· tract . N1556 IN TOWN lots. Coli Ken Young Insulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows NOW IN TOWN For sa le or rent, ranch with fu rnitu re. N0028 bottom land, 142 acres. • • • • ouallly AulobOdy & Paint work. Insurance work Welcome. Sunroofs installed from S200·S230. Auto Trim Center, 4<$6-1968. HARRISON TV SERVICE Nice ranch with basement, II 1042 NICE FARM - APPLIANCE SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding SiltS Rt. 3, Box 54 Recine, Oh . Ph. "4·843·2591 · 6· 15-lfc 0 Knp This Ad far Futui'• R•f.r•nce Farm Buildings Utility Buildings Cottage on Musk· #'0016 L.OTSANDACREAGE mo. ., Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 CHESHIRE AREA 1ar9e lot. 1N TOWN wood fence. 1974 Honda 450 , good con· dillon. 5600. 458·1931. 10 '' .OFFICE 446-7013 CHESHIRE AREA furn itu re stay s. CONSTRUCllON New Homes - extensive remudel· ing. , •Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992-7656 B·20· tfc 10·8·1 mo. pd . r.., Leb•nDn, ROUSH Custom Hitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, 'remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. Ph. '304· 773-5131 Mason, w. va. letc, 141(, ltiC CCloSS " - ......,. sll...... I.... lrlllf te T.,_ Pllftl. Alii lor T-. ,..lcll every· dlyl Or - MTI Celno, Oren91, Salls,.,ry, Bedlord, CIHts111r, Sllom, Scipio, Rullend, HlrriiOIIYIIIt lAd Mkldleport, 1o-12-1 mo. 10·8· 1 mo . l!d. • Painting Fr.onk Rote Cons!, Co. RemOdeling repair,,_ construction. ell types, Froeolllmatn, all wor~ fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· .. · clal , Industrial and min· ing, electric work . MSHACerl. olol6·o1627 Goillo .., _ . 1111rll• Sutton, Letart, Olive, If no Ans. call742· 2070 •Rooting ·P&S BUILDINGS ENJOY T.HE WEEKENDS ingum River . - townships: Located Smiles north of Albany on fl 6J1, on the Dale Scott Farm. 614·6370 CONSTRUtnON • Kitchen Cabinets 446·4960 or 256-.1560, 6-9 P.M. BAIRD &FULLER (B REALTY ''""" Se-al Jobs Open Sat. & sundays CONTUCTORS ~----~~---------r--------~~------ Ph. &4Hfl2 S5.00 Mantllty Servlna lho. latlowlng . Transmission Specialist Rebuilts·Repairs C. R. MASH. Services Offered Box 65, Portllncl, 011. DEAN'S AUTOMAnC D&M • Remodeling eAiuminum & -· Vinyl Siding CALL ROBERTS CONSTR. CO., INC. 0 J&R TRASH SERVICE· •TeleYitlonl Chevy 2 112 ton dump with Cadltllac uphol_sle ry, 1976 truc k. heavy duty 16 ft . new Mlchitan · tires, ex. bed, twin hdist , well equip· cond. Call olol6· ol385 . ped, lOw mileage, ex . cond . Call 304'372-639Q, Ripley , Ford Mustllng 1975, PB, WVA . PS, auto. Call 245·5669 in evening . 1979 1 ton flatbed, good t ~ cond. ·c all olol6·3960 after 1970 Olds 98. body exc . 4PM . ' engine needs repair, 1175. Call 245-9375. 1977 CHEVY Bla zer , $1,700.00. Callolol6·4964, 1976 Fiat._. dr., 5 spd., AM · F M r adlo, good con d., $1,000. Call 367·0405 afler Stu~ Se rvlce· AKC 'Old English.Sheepdog , 895·3624.. 5PM. extras, exc. cond. can -446· 1970. ~~ 4 69 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., deluxe Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, -6 ' week old to adult sizes. 614· MORRISON'S Auto sales. 985·ol345. Henderson. WV. FJ'hone 675157,4 or 675·2881. Bred Herford Cows for sale. Contact Harley Rice. 1978 Mu stang II , 4 CYlinder, 667·3369 , 4 speed, am-fm radio tape deck, ac , 38,500 miles, 1 Heretrod Heifers. Call $2500. 304·937 ·3244. 614-949·2268 . ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC 57 Musical Instruments black Chow puppies, CFA . Himalayan, Persian and ---'=~==~--­ Siamese kittens. Call 446· BUNDY Trumpet with 3844 after 4 p.m. case, excellent condition, Al l steel c le ar span $125. Callolol6·4327 . building sale. 40 x 48 x 14ft. HILLCREST KENNEL $5, 137.00. 40 X 66 X 14 ft . Boarding all breeds, clean Sale, Bundy $6,577 .00. 70 X 125 X 16 fl. indoor-outdoor facilities . For $21 ,574.00, F.O. B. Factory .· Also AKC Reg . Dober· Saxaphone, $200.00. 446· _. __. ._ .. ,., loiJJ. Call 1·800·848•2988 til7 pm . mans. Call446·7795. 1 Yamaha acoustic guitar. BRIARPATCH KENNEL ~ 675·2668 . 71 Auto for Sate 56 Pets for Sale Boa rding and grooming . -=====;c: 1980 · Buick Century exc. Toggenbu,rg Mubbin doe, AKC Gordon. setters. Frui;;,==== cond. Call446·8310 after 5. wi ll kid March 1982. Phone English Cocker Spaniel$ . & Vegetables 458·1514. Call olol6·4191. Extra large pumpkins. S5 . 1978 No'Ya . 1981 Harley Davidson. 675-4824. Registe(ed Appaloosa Beautiful AKC registered each . 675-1981 . mare, gentle. bred to Quar· Boston Terrior puppies . ter sta ll ion. To foal in early Call olol6·7432 . Go"Yernment surplus cars March . Caii614·59J·7390. and trucks now a'Yailable - · ····--· · · · · · ··· ~ ' Beegle pups, through government sales, 3 Full blooded under SJOO. Call 1-114·.569· Availab le for adopt ion. black , tan , wh ite marking. 02,.1. Open 24 hours for vour Young m a le Beagle, Starting totrall . SJO pc , 388· 61 directory on how to pur· Farm Equipment mixed-breed coon dog, 9354, large male Irish Setter, - - - - - - - For sale Ford tractor, 801 chase . sm all black ·and ·white Toggenburg Mubbin doe, female . Meigs Humane will kid March 1982. Phone Power Master. F irst class 1976 brown Maverick, gOOd Soci ety . 992·6505. shape. Call 388-9909. conditi.on, $2100. 675· 1636. 458 ·1514. LAFF -A· DAY gas structuralsJeel carries full · AM radio, exc. cond, SS,200. mileage, 4 cylinder, speec:t, cute~ ~2-3145. factory guarantee. 446·0499 ask for Phil. Prlnt,;,.werhM: ( down. 61 Form Equlpmont Buildings at factory all parts accounted for all Case dozer. delsel blade. $5,500. 949·2057. 26' TROUT WOOD · trave l trbiler a nd ca mp si te on Raccon Creek. Close to Tex·tan saOdle, excellent conaition . 67 ~ · 2 098 , 8 QUEEN size mattress & I L-'-p-i?-~'lr'-"'ltir<;'it"-:r box springs, 304-675-6524. ~ _,1 '-. .) Bu ilding materials, block, sewer pipes, windows, li nte ls, e,t c. Claude New Crop Apples· Red and Golde n Delicious, Winesa p, R9me aeauty , Grl mes GDiden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any q~anity available . Also fresh Apple Cider. Pum· p~ins . homemade Apple B~tter and more produce defights. Bob's Market, Mason , WV . Open 7 days . Phone 773 ·572 1. I I Royal· Chef gas cook stove. Slabs for sale . $15 pick·up truck load . North of Rac ine on Carmel Rd . S500 \.!{1 UMa"anele . . . lour Jumblel, 1M* ID Nd'l . . - .. lq.,lorm Baby bed and high chair. 675·1394. 55 River . ..... one 2861. GTX 5000 tube type ce , ' 0 104 mike, super scanner and S sections of tower. $250 f irm. 895·3422. B~by walker . S15. Cal l' q14 74.2-2981. Ohio ~ and E·Vap water piUs at Fruth Pharmacy . $75. 615·5490. __ "fj9~1HATK£" - I D - - 54 Misc. Merchandlct _ Reduce safe and fast with Oct. 18, 1981 CONTRACTING el~rekhoe D EXCIYttlng eSeptlcS=m.s eWater, r& Gas Lines eDII!'APTruck · eTrenc:ller LICtnMCI. lonljed Pia. 992·7201 1970 Ford Van, windows all around, green & white, 69,000 actual miles . Call olol6·ol807. ------- Ford van camper. Call 3889909. step van camper, Chevrolet, 20 ft. long, new 307 motor, 4 sp. trans., self contained, $2,000. olol6·4219. 1979 Bronco, Low mileage . A. C., c .c., p.b .• p.&., atn·fm , CB . 949·2196 Iller 4, anytime 773·5150, JEEP for sale . 80 cherokee. 12000 miles, 4 wheel drive, excellent candltlon,pflone30H7s-2535. 74 Matorcyctll All used bikes drastically reduced tor lmmetllete cle•rance. Betz Honct• Sales, u,c:er Rl. 7, 22•. Gallipolis. 1m Honda motorcycle• 350, low mllftge, like . - . Cell 304-372-6390, Ripley, WVA. Are high interest rates kHping you frbm a new hOm~? Then put e now look, on vour present one. We do all tYpes Of custom building ana remodeling . For quality, professional ser· vices call : Terry Grav 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 5527. ~-- 12 Plumbing 1' 1 Heating CARTER''S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone o4>16·3888 or olol6·«77 . ---- - - - - -- . BING'S CONCRETE CON· E,xca v•tina STRUCTION · SpecialiZing Bl ~ in concrete driveways) 750 and 1000 gallon sidewalks, patio, PLASTIC septic tanks. basement, garage floors Slate and County op· and etc. Free estimates. 11 proved . Tolel weight 300 years experience. Cali 367- lbs. Haul In your pickup 7891. truck . Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles FERRELL ' s WINDON South of Jock5on"" St. Rl. GLASS SERVICE Home 93. 2116-5930. ma lnta ina nce and remodeling . Phone 388· EDWARD'S Backhoe and 9326. Dozer Service. Specleliling ln .sepllc lank . 675·1234. French CifY Painting Residential . comlnercill, BACKHOE and Septic lank interior,· exterior, paper Ser"Yice . Larry Siden· hanging , and texured strlcker. 675·5580. ceilings , Ph. 367·7784or367· 7160. ' , 84 Elec:trlcal I Rtfrlterltion Call 4-46·2801 for termite, roach, bird. rodent. spider, $EWING Machine repairs, an.d fleas control. Free service. Authorited Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen estimates. Bill Tltemas. Scissors. Fabric Shop,Pomeroy, 992-2284 . H & M CLEANING SER · VICE Steam & or pressure WfSh trucks. trailers, JACKS REFRtGERATtO· mdbue homes. farm equip· N.. air condition service. ment, etc . Phone 388·9376 commercial, industrlll. or 446·3829. Phone812·2079. CJ5. 675·6975.. • 1910 CheVY ~ (On, lour Wlletl drive, tour opeed, PS, CB, many extras. Call MOBILE HOMES MOVED, REASONABLE. 57~· 2711 or 516;2866. L.OCKSMITH Service, Realdentlal, automotive. Emerwency servke. Cawt 882·2CI79, RON'S Television Service. specj,,lzfng In bnlth arid Motorola, Qua111r, end hcluse call•· .,...,. sn-aJte .,·-1454. ,v ' cave•• Appliance R11111r• Weshen, drY- pt~m­ blng, elec:t~·"•rr•l hen· 30H76-2921 dymen. P 01'615-1689. ' ' .- IS Generll Houllng JONES BO,YS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . 86. M. H. Repair MOBILE hOme Sklrllng, 70x14 from $220. to $49,5. · K & K Mobile Homos , · Pt. Pleasant, WV 67S·JOOO' 17 · Uplltllstory TRt~fATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. AWl., Oelllpplls. AM-7833 or 446· 1833. RiNOI.E$'S SERVICE ox· perl.-cf meson. rooter, . c•r~Mt.ter, · tlectrlcl8n, oerierll rt~S and MO~ re-11119. P 30H75- 1 SO> 6i'5-4L 2GIIor675·· · c; l ' r. 1ol!'erv Rt. .,... nt, l0-4· SUNDAY PUZZLER ,... ~~========~~=.J .... es F1r00 '-CROSS 1 Mlnitests 8CUmblng plllnt ' 11 Endurar,c;:e -· 18 Biblbll t9EsMnce ' 20 S.. &Okjiers 21 Confirmed 23/Vrow poison 24 Time gone whirlwind 6eAC:t 67 Partners 89leading "'"- 126 RR depot ' 129 Talks ' 131 Oetermlna- · 71Shulup 132 Tlp 73 Mild 133 Legal matters 76 Shoats II from......, 79Macaw 81 Through 134 Greet letter 136 Sea eagle 137 Hospilal - sec lion 138 M~ter­ ranean -·~ 82 Obscure by ....... 26 POker stake 27 Concerning 84Winds . 2'9 carouse 85-d 139 AMA. be< 90 PeriOnll Shore bird 141 Free of 87 Cozy rooms 30 ~~le 31 genu• Sassy 92 Underwortd. god 1•0 mem- 1•2 lake ol puzzle tame youngstor 32 lnsacl 33 Bo Derek number 93leveas 95 Fiber plant 34 Paradloe 98 Both ot OS 143 Absurd story 144 Degrades 99 Dad 146 long- 35 Those in ·~- 36 Wor1nless 38Langul911es 40 Fo0tllke part .. , Bank • llw\ ""'"'"' 104 Kyle or CJOI• 46 DiphthOng by . U Magic rOd 49 Sooth Afrl- con village 5 t "LallongC'In" ...ol. . 52 Paper meas. 53 fink ....... 54 Pub-game 55 Errand S7 Welghlqt lndta 58 Chemical 60~11o- .6t Suitable 62Floh 64 Down: Pref. legged bird 148 tnatructor , .. g Rocket 150 College otllelllo -·.., 151 CcJnde. ........ ng toe Guido's high 45Fatnt ~cetve 103 COI'I'Ip&rl- Tobin - •2Warm toucn 101 Below, in poetry 105 lnlllcol 43Lift1l)rty 47 97 Tear - 110 Foot """-' 112 Trw1aflxa 113Cooltng 11-t T.,.onlc dolly 115 Butgundy and claret t17 Hindu ga-monto 118 Turns around DOWN 1tt.atersofa 31 Wire nail 33 lnS1ruments 35 Bard 36Camp stjeller 37 Bread Ingredient 39 Be In debt 41 Shakespearean king 42 Difficult 44 Dens 47llbera,ta · 48 Rover 49 Windy d ay loys 50 Pillages 54 Judged ·55 Johnny Bench's oe•• 56 Shade ol Glnerence · 59 In direction ol · steamer 6 Pen•s , 1 Aoman road 8 Had brunch .... mountain - 12 Tantalum hoi.tat 123- Elolo Unto oym ... 13 Daoert 124j=gifl 125 14 Dug tor ora 15- ,..,.,,...,V' nec:lc holr 86 Rips· 88 Herrlmer'a 96 Negative prefix 98 Emtfges ~lciOriouB 99Ac;t 100 Put on one's guard 102 Rabbltl' relatives 104 Tears pressers 70 Insect 7t Goat's cry 72 Transgress 73 Coffin 75 Metal fasteners 77WaU.Ch or Whi!ney 78 Dran agcy. 80 Cheek ·• 83 Horse 's ' ,., •• <1 f"' , .) :l ..·). .'. ' ..,, ••,, 105 Swift .. ..,.'., 106 Colonl107 Handktd 109 Uine '. ' ' entrances 1 11 Scatter 11 2 Fr~ ticket 113 Autumn "' .. 116 Diocese 118 Mk:higan, ·'.• lor one 1 19 Pinochle term 122 Visions '.. 124 Alit 125 Mud 126 Hindu 131 Ungers 68 Laundry ·•...'"' loll« 91 NFL score 94 Tale unlawfully lone 63 Group of • targets Uusical 60Siyloo0 '..·•', 89 Plntal duck 90He!Joo- guitars 128 Pigpens 130 Silkworm three 66 Liter par1 67 High peak : Abbr 11 Puta Otlt, as 121 Coolcod .. 30 ASian sea S Abbr. on a 120 S......, Klr.l - K- 22 Buys baek 23 Sacred Image 25 Auto's need 27 Rested 28 Trap 6t 119Huge ....... 17 Conjunction 21 Make ready 2 Asylum 3 RuSSian Cit)' 4 Marry 9 A continent: , Abbo-, 10 Biblical troclc announcement word mammals tlon 74 Former Au$Siln ru1et 16Weddlng 127 AQuatic 132 Slngl"lf valce 135 Turkish · regiment 137 Singing bird 136 Surfeit 140 FortlMr PortugUI!Ie eoln 142 Time periOd 143 Hlnl < ! . ,. ..,, ' ·' goddess sym~ ·,' l ~ i Abbr. 148 Thallium ; ,f 144 Meter part: • 145 Baseba• gp. 147 Etrth '~·. >'I "'., •' ' . '' 'J .,,' ' '' ' ,•I �., lG-T w. va. Times-Sentinel Hoeflich's Beat of the Bend Who~ps! J • . We goofed-In last week's column, I mentioned that Judy Martin Cavote was the first drum major of the Mid· dleport High School marching bani!. Well- BS it turns out. that really isn't accurate. In the mid 1930s, Melissa Henneasy ,.-~-. r Vivian, now of California, was the first drum major of the Middleport band . Bob Melissa wore the male cootliine of that time with tall shako hat and carried a lengthy heavy baton. -By the way, that baton was so big and heavy that it couldn't have been ·twirled with a _motor. Melissa was quite attractive fronting the band. And Melissa today? Well, she's rubbing elbows with movie and television stars in conjunction with her work with Children's Village, established to house abused children, at Beaumont, Calif. · Melissa now goes by Ann and she recently co-chaired a gala Hollywood premiere of Burt Reynolds' new picture, "Paternity" and the entire evening was planned With the idea of raising funds for Children's Village. And that it did! To the tune of some $300,000, in fact, and one Of the highlights was the auction of a 1928 Roils Royce. By the way, Florence Henderson - now, you know her - drew raffle tickets during the event. Among those attending the red carpel affair were Sally and Art Yarnelle, Donna Marie and Robert Reed, Rolna English and Guy Hovis of the Lawrence Welk show, Erik Estrada and Beverly Sassoon, Ted and Rhonda Fleming Mann and of course, Bert was there , ac· companied by Sally Field. The premiere was held at Mann's Chinese Theater. The event was marked with celebrities and auctioneer was Red Buttons. Melissa was shown with her husband, Larry Vivian, in one of the newspaper accounts of the spectacular night. She looks great! Melissa is a daughter of the late-Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hennessy, Mid-dleport residents for many years. -She has two sisters, Mary Eunice Harris who resides in Columbus, and Kathryn, whom I somehow have lost track of ,location-wise. • . . -} . ''iii Everyone has a "thing" and you'll be surprised that the big hobby of Middleport Police Chief . J. J. Cremeans is coming up with a big . pot of chili. Now this Is not your run of the chili. It's thick with a variety of Ingredients and extremely ''hot," . buttakemywordforit- just great! Rutland's popular Garnet Williamson will he observing her .90th birthday on Thursday. In spite of some health problems recently, - - - Garnet remains at her home on Salem St. No doubt, her many frien· ds will make her 90th a memorable occasion. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Is asking you to display your American flags tomorrow In ·· recognition of the bicentennial of the Battle of Yorktown. Also, the chapter is asking churches to toll their bells for three minutes at 12 noon tomorrow to help mark the occasion. . I'll be lislenlng . Health officials receive complaints POMEROY - The Melp County - stallen have charged exb -•Idly . .a.itb Department ~Milan lnifelli'll =ithve ~~~.,:0 hlgb pricea IUid line done Wile- aiepllctank(ORCS'IOl-lf.Dtl-17). ,. ''""'~'-"' uuceptable work. Tb1l department Is In onler to become a !fowM.ocl IJt. properly inslalled oeptlc tanks. 1IIU8lly contacted after prublems staller, applleanll mut uve A homeowner may inltall hla own begin to appear. 'knowledge of State and r:.oc.J Coda, septic lank. However, anyone InCounty resldenll are aiiJo remJn. make appUcation, IUld be able to stalling tanks for the public must be ded that they 1111181 purchaae a aepllc purchase a $2,500 perfOI'IIIIIICI Ucensed by theThis Melga County Health Department is-required under HE 2H5 and HE ~ of the Ohio Sanitary Code/Home S~wage department that some unlicensed In- Mrs. Aaron Kelton, fonner residenb Dorinda Wilson Nardei, secretary at Pomeroy Village Hall lor many years, writes that she and her family are survivin'g thelr move from Pomeroy to Bridgeville, Pa. In fact, . mentand~~-~~~~~~ __. . . _ . -..... ..._., ty for their aaalstaDCe ami cooperation. ' . 1lelldlnll planning to have • ,.. tic taDII hwt•lled should find out If ;bonded;;~· ;;;;;;;;;the;lnlll;;•;ller;;la;li;cea;;•;d;anil;' !17th 'ANNIVERSARY' SALE CONTINU-ES ALL WEEK ..•.. . ~ Sale Price all over the store - men's department - boys wear - women's and children's wear. on the second floorplus many values in the furniture department on the 3rd floor. Now is the perfect time to buy what you need for you . and your family. · . · . Funds received . J'()MEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the ninth advance distribution of 1981 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $13,999,938.05 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's share was $13,621.54. ' . OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 - OTHER WEEKDAYS TIL 5 ' • ·ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A schedule of area programmilag, activities and events, she says that she likes it. Can you imagine? Dorinda's husband, Anthony, is now with the Neville Chemical Co. and as of Oct. I was promoted to labor supervisor of the company's environmental group. Sandy Luckeydoo of Middleport has been confined to Pleaaant Valley Hospital with a foot infection which . did require an operation. However, he not dismayed, San-. dy's Gingerbread School, now located in renovated "Winnie-thePooh" theme quarters at 186 North Second Ave., in Middieport, iii continuing for three to five year olds. Through advance planning, Mrs. Karen Triplett and Sarah Johnson, aided by Margie Walburn, Velma Luckeydoo and the helpful mothers of kids attending the school Is able to continue its quality curriculum during Sandy's l!OBpitalization. Sandy's loot problem, however, did cause a postponement of the jointly sponsored open house which was planned by the Gingerbread School and the Carpenter Dl!nce Studio. The school layout and space suited Shirley Carpenter so well that she now uses the areas as her Middleport studio. The open house will, hopefully, emerge just a little later. ' The Mella caant)< a.bb DeiiM! ELBERFELD$ Disposal Regulations. The public should be aware that reports have been received by this Jeff Warner Is a patient at Rive,.. Marriage licenses side Hoopilal in Columbus and is having a bit of a rciugh time. GALlJPOIJS - The following Jeff was injured in an auto ac- people filed lor marriage licenses cident recently on his way home during the past two weeks in Gallia from Athens. He was taken to ' County Probate Court O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and George F. Garnes, 25, GaWpolis, th~_n moved to the Columbus hoopilal unemployed, .and Kathy A. Smith, for back surgery. Jeff operates 24, Gallipolis, personnel dln!ctor. Ebersbach Hardware Store these RusseU E. Roach, 50, Oak Hill, days. You might want to send along operator, and N. Faye Miller, 38, a card to Room 6010. Patriot, medical secretary. Neil A. Ully Jr., 24, Huntington, Mrs. MaXine Wolfe has returned W.Va., assistant manager, and home from visiting her son and Tami L. Bush, 22, Gallipolis, sales family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore clerk. and daughter, in Richmond, Va. While there, she visited Mr. and now living in Quinton, Va. The Keltons were delighted to see "home folks." Maxine, a nurse, helped care for Mrs. Kelton during one of her hospitalizations. ====;;==· G~tank;;;pe;;rmil~f;•Oi;•;il;;;heM;e;tp~Coun~~ty;;bond;;;· •• • •• . "We've got the best selection of clean, late model used cars in the area, .and October 18 thru 24 ~' ,. A guide. to area entertainment ' •,. . • ,_ ,. • Includes complete • ' . listings Rock On page 16 There's free parking at the meters in the Pomeroy business section on Saturdays now. Just tlllnk, you can save as much as 80 cents. Don't mouth that around, however, or some governmental group will figure out how to get it away from you. Do keep smiting ... Soap Opera Review, page9 Judge ends 15.cases GAIJJPOUS - Fifteen cases were terminated and one continued Friday in "Gallipolis Municipal Court. Area Happenings, page·6 John F. Games, 29, GaWpolis, charged with dlaonlerly conduct, forfeited $'14 bond; charged ·with open container, fined$20 . . Charged with failure to register, Diana L. Wiseman,~. Hamden, forfelted $40 bond. -Jesse L. Thornton, 30, Mount Vernon, charged with expired registration;forfeiled$30 bond. · Each charged with failure to obey ~ flashing red !ligna! and forfeiting $30 bond were Keith R. Miller, If, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and Lisa D. Woodward, 22, Rio Grande. JoAnn Black, 33, Reynoldsburg, charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, forfeited~ bond. Charged with DWI, Gregory A. Shelton, 25, Gallipolis, case continued toOcl: 26. Forfeiting bond f<r speeding . were: . Evelyn D. Gore, 43, Englewood, $26; Michaei:1P. ,Ryan, 25, 'Dayton, · $26; Thomas L. Bqlla, 25, Rt. 3, Melvin J. Kirby, 39, Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's license suspended for thr~ years and placed on one year probation; charged wjth driving under suspension, fined $15, six months jail sentence suspended and placed on one year probation. Each charged with DWI, lined $300, sentenced to four days in jail, drivers' licenses suspended for six months and placed on six months probation each were James T. Dennis, 48, Clay, W.Va., and Donald L. Henry, 22, Kanauga. Jewell A. Blake, 23, Rt. I, Reedsville, charged with reckless operation, fined $100. ' Charged with driving under Sll8pension, Melvin Cordell, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lined $50, six months jail sentence suspended and placed on Proctorville, PI; Jennifer Sc41one year probatiun. · berry, 21, Rt.l, Tllurman, $26. • Irving's "Hotel' page 15 Bac~tage, page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties • Patrol cites man in Friday wreck .. GAIJJPOUS - The state highway patrol cited a Vinton man in a two-car accident in Gallia County Friday night. The GaWpolls Post said James M. Marcum, 52, WBI southbound on County Rd, 10 _ a t 7:30p.m. when his car coiUded with a northbound auto driven by Barbara J. Boller, 23, Vin' ton, on a hlllcrut. Moderate damage WBI reported to both veblcles and Mareurn was cited for DWI and fallure to yield. The patrolinv«<ttpted a two-car collliiCIIlin BldweU -ly Saturday. ACCGrdlng to the rwarl, J.ames M. Coe, 11, Bidwell, was noriNJound Clll Rt 110 at 12:20 a.m. when be .attempted to make a righl _tum C11Jt!! . ' Rt.564. Coe !ben turned left and COllided with IIIOiher northbound vehlde driven by Larry C. Willlton, 24, VIJI. toq, Moderate damap·· done to both vehlclel IUld no "citation wu Issued. , ' Troopers AU! 1 • ," ' .• wldde drlvt11 by · Jolla A. Nt11D1111, II, Grna•ooil, !Dd., .... unPie to ltDp 11!1 • 7 In Gallia Colully II ,,. ,!'-BL llld. strudi: and ldlled. cliiB Cllb ro&d. The patrol Mid . . . . lriQer ~ bJTIIIIotb1 A.Sj ~*' Bmtl6amUie, w.v•.. clamagecl after It IIIII lilllil two Iller an Rt. 7lil GIIJia Oc 11 It 2LID. Salllrday. *- ..'I; .,I, ' ' j ' ' ••••• •••• ' ' ' ' • I f f , t • I 0 t 0 t >o • o 0 I I 0 o o 0 0 o 0 f I 0 0 t 0 t 0 f ' I 0 0 .. .. '..' ' ' � 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 18, 1981 angel calvin fraley halley lambert lancaster montgomery woyan