http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82d768545cd525edcc3723e9e554c8c4.pdf ae70a56898461ba9e2748693d6377ace PDF Text Text 2- TheDa Sentinel Administration willing to change WASHINGTON (AP) - A Social Security official says the administration is willing to change its proposals lor cutting the number of people eligible and the amount of benefits they receive. "The administration proposals are not set in concrete," Deputy Social Security Commissioner Paul Sinunons said Thursday on a National Town Meeting program. " They can be changed." Sinunons got into a lively debate with Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, who has accused the administration of deliberately distorting the condition of Social Security lunds to try to Ioree acceptance of its proposals. Reagan administration proposals include increasing the present minimwn eligibility age for full benefits I rom the present 65 to 68 and reducing the amount of benefits available to people taking early CHECK SCHEDULE- Heory Bentz, lell, and Kevin Betzlng ol the Ohio Department ol Transportation go over the work schedule lor tbe spot paving that is presently being done on SR 1241rom Great Bend to tbe Athens County line above Reedsville. The Meigs County Highway bas repaired seveal slips along the route toward Reedsville, according to Bernard Gilkey, superintendent. Tbe spot paving and the repair have greatly Sarah undercut the big buys· Florida fares as anothe r price war hit the <:~irlme industr y. where not long a~o carriers differed only by the colors 011 planes and the jingles on TV . --Nobody beats Air Florida at 1ts uwn game,., Air Florida Chairman E li Timoner sa id T hu rsday in a n- no uncmg " $69 dol la r weekday oneway fare between New York and southern Florida . The fare was ha lf the cost of the 27 1·>-hour bus ride between the tw o sta tes, and at the end of a fr<:tntic day of catch-up pric1ng. it was $6 below th e nearest competito r , Pan American Worl d Ainvavs. And tha t wa~ after Pa n Am · reduced a disco unt fa re it offered ~.mi .\ days ea rlie r. Air Florida even offered to tak e tickets bought from other and refWld the differenn· . a ~rlines Many a irlines have been s uffering mounting losses and have been :\ marriage li cnese was issued to .lames Ea rl Catlett. oO. sc:-amhling for ways to s urvive. Their troubles began in 1978 when the airline industry was dere~ ul ated - leading to pricing wars - and were exacer bated by declining patronage a nd , most recently, cut- Reedsv ille, enid l.eone Ackle Catlett. 48, Reedsville. Enwrgt•JH'Y run Ract ne Emerge ncy Squad was called at 4.% p.m . Thursday for Grace Ji vt den, Racine, who was taken to Vete r t=~ns M emo ri al Hosp1tal. .. Their planes were flymg empty anyway, .. sa id Julius Maldutis Jr. , an analyst w1th the Wall Street inves tment hou se of Sa lom on In Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage were filed . Dottie Sizemore. Middleport, filed suit fo r divorce against Ronnie Lee Sizemore , Nitro, W. Va. Mildred F. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Maury D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, liled for dissolution of marriage . Diane Gheen was granted a divorce from Carl Vincent Gheen and restored to her fonncr name of Broth ers. Otane Caru thers. estimates. When Pan Am went for a large package of fare reducti ons on the East Coast and on some Iran• scuntinenta l fli ghts earlier this week, som e viewed it as a last -ditch move by a management that had run out of choices. Veterans Me morial Market report Admitted--Laura Scott, Middleport; Ruth Ebers bach, Portland ; Stanley E. Aleshire, Pomeroy; Ath l!DS Ll\les toc k Sail'S Alba11y. Ohio S.:llurday, ~ pl . 5, 1981 Discharged-Melvin VanMeter, Mary Louise Pickens, Harley Otho Koenig. End 14 cases Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds and one was fin ed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Ca rolyn J . Dean, Gallipolis, $353, driving while intoxicated and or drug abuse ; Smith Th k G II' r .,. d ac er, a ipO ts, """3• riving while intoxicated ; Donna J. Nutter, Ravenswood, speeding, $30 ; Mathew M · Weaver, Middleport , $53 · squeatmg tires; Celia Bailey, Long Bottom, $33, stop sign violation ; .lames Woltz, McArthur, $153, I lOG Pni CES ll1tgs · 1 ~ ~ ~- I. Barruws Jrld C1lts, :!I)(I.."L:IO lbs ·lfl ~-4!J . :JO Bukher Suw~ 38 . 5045 _ ~ Bu1 e h{'r Boars 40-41 . F 1• cderPt~ s : t 8 y the head1i -U SIWEP PH ICES F1'1'tler l .;un bs 10-43 .50 . Ten defenda nts were fined and rceeiving a permH from the Di v1sion three othe rs fmi cited bonds in \1ctgs of Wildlife; Brian Grindstaff , Racine , $30 and costs, speed ; Randy Lee. Middleport, $25 and costs, speed ; Douglas Holsin ger , Belpre. $500 and costs, six months probation, 30 days confinement, confinement and fine suspended, receiving stolen property ; Thomas Eak1ns , Racine, $25 and costs, no license plates. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry M. J ohnson, Jr ., Syracuse, $40.50 speed; Ruth R. Malmsberry, Alliance, $35.JO. improper passing; J ane Wise, Rutla nd, $35.JO, left of center. were Ri chet rd Stone. Pomeroy , Timothy Conner. Pomeroy and Charles Warth, Jr ., Pomeroy , $88 .6:; a nd costs each , possessing a firea nn whi le pursmg furbear in ~ animals du ring the closed season ; Cora Lof- tus, Pomeroy. $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Mi chael Nash, Athens, $26 and costs. speed ; Steven Grubb, Alba ny, $JO and costs, fur possession of raccoon during closed season Without apply ing for and or six years from now. " During the lour minutes you have been speaking, the three Social Security lunds ran up a (combined) $49,200 deficit," Sinunons told Ms . Oakar. " The system has been running In the red lor six years." When Ms. Oakar said she disagreed with his statistics, Simmons said: "No one has ever questioned the Social Security ac- tuaries." "I question the (Social Security ) trustees' report," said Ms. Oakar. The congresswoman accused the trustees of " politicizing" their report, using ''worst case' ' figures to paint an unnecessarily grim picture that supports the administration's position. Ms. Dakar bas charged that the administration wants to build a big Social Security surplus to improve the over-all budget picture. She and some other lawmakers want to separate Social Security funds from the unified budget and authorize in- The Public Uiilities Com mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 81-303-E L-E FC, to r.. iew the fuel procure ment pr11ctices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9 :30a.m. on Monday , September 14, 1981 at the offices of the Commission , 375 South High Street, Colum· bus, Ohio 43215 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity Further to be heard . information may be obtained by contacting th e A country store, B-1 • ttttts unba Vol . 15 No. 31 Copyrighted 198t Middleport- Pomerov-Gallip.olis-Point Pleasant THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Cam del\_ CJiarl\,. Camden Park will be reaerved Saturday September l2 for an outln1 of Mapeo employee• until 4 pm. Rally day set There will be a holiness meeting at 10 a.m. with Major Glenna Rummel i R) as speaker followed by Sunday school at 10:30 a.m . with WTSM Eloise Adams in charge. There will be choruses with drum and cornet and a class for everyone. At 6:45 p.m. there will be an open air (street m eeting) on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy and at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. The Rev. Jeff Butcher wiU speak at the salvation meeting. The public is invited to join in SWlday 's observance. Rt. 60 WHt SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Board member disqualified - . By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Stall GALUp(jUS - A routine drunk driving arrest led to a nightmare early Saturday morning when a prisoner opened fire on Gallia County deputies, striking two of them before being shot to death by a city police officer who had answered an emergency call lor assistance issued by the sheriff's department. Byron D. Redmon, 22, died at Holzer Medical Center two hours after his arrest at 12:30 a.m. by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, on intoxication charges. . Jimmy HID is now the only eUJTent board member to seek reelection. Other candidates appearing on the November general election ballot in the Gallia County Board of Education race are Bruce S. Stout, Daryl Salisbury, Claudia M. Lyon and Carl Waugh. Two new members will be elected. In addition, the board must also name a. replacement for Dr. David R. Cannan who recently resigned after moving out of the county district. A special meeting of the Colwnbia Township Board of Trustees will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the township buildin~ . Incident investigated Candidates to speak Meigs Local Board of Education candidates will speak at the Pomeroy Elementary PTA meeting Monday,Sept.l4,at7 :30p.m . The pledge to the flag will be led by second grade students and the school patrol will be introducted bv Becky Triplett. Refreshments wiiJ be served by third grade homeroom mothers. All parents are asked to at- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE n; t; he;;;;as;;s; oc; i; a; ti; ;on; ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!;9;;9;;M;;I;L;L;;S;;T;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;9;9;2;-2;6;4;1;;: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST ARRIVEDI NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMPSHADES 12" BRIDGE, 14" BELL 14"-15"-16" DRUMS 14"-15"-16" DEEP DRUMS A GaUia County sheriff's department spokesman said Redmon was being processed for incarceration in the basement jail facility of the sheriff's department by jailer Oliver Raygo, 60, when Redmon assaulted and cut Raygo with a straight-razor apparently concealed on his person at the time of his arrest. "The jailer managed to get the prisoner under control and was taking him to the main sheriff's office to get assistance," the sheriffs department said. "During this process, the jailer was again assaulted, overpowered and his weapon taken. The jailer was shot in the leg and wounded." POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the complaint that a bottle was thrown at an Ontario Pipe Co . backhoe Thursday afternoon as the backhoe was being driven on SR 124 at Syracuse. According to the report, Operator Tim Blair reported that around 2:30 p.m. Thursday he was moving the backhoe on SR 124 towards Racine when a clear bottle was thrown from a baby blue colored vehicle that was traveling towards Syracuse. The bottle struck and broke out the windshield on the backhoe. Funds distributed POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson repOrted the September distribution of f/,808,482.62 in local government fun money to Ohio's 88 counties and 433 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion was $12,500. ·Inside today. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A member of Gov. James A. Rhodes' Natural Gas Task Force wants to know why Colwnbia Gas Transmission Co. is buying less Ohioproduced gas. Peter Kochman Included that question in an exhibit accompanying his testimony Friday to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Koch-· man was a witness for the Ohio Department of Energy at the PUCO inquiry into the Columbia Gas gas cost recovery processes and its pricing policies, Another witness sald the. utility's practice ol buying a decreasing • • Area deathS . ••• • •••••.••••••••• • .•• • •••••••••• A·7 Business ••••.•••••••.•••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • I>-2 · Classijled • •. . . . • • • . • . • • . . • • . • • •• . • • • • . • . . . •• D-4-9 Ed.ftorial • . . • . . • . • • • . . • • . • • .. . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . A-2-3 Farm ••.••••.•••••.•.••.•. • •.......•......... D-2 Lifestyle .... . ............ . ........ . ... .. ..... B-1-10 ~al ••••...••....•••..•.••••••.••... .• •.. •• . A-4-8 ~tate-National ... ..... .... .. .. .................. D-1 S_ports • l •• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C.l-8 TV gUide •••••••••••••••••••• , •• , , . , ••••• • , , ID.sert Route •o Weat Buntlnl(ton, W.Va. BRAID TRIMMED FURNITU.RE DEPT. • ~rd F..OOR ELBERFEtDS.IN. POMEROY f .,......,,..• ''••••• show . ~ 1110 MARVEL COMICS QAOUP ' Redmon then shot dispatcher Tony Haner, 18, Gallipolis, in the leg. Haner brl'8deast an emergency call for assisttnce. Sheriff's Capt. Silas Hamilton, 56, GallipoUs, was the first to respond to the call When he entered the building, Hamilton confronted Redmon, who at that point was reportedly holding the dispatcher from behind with the revolver rested against Haner's head. According to unofficial reports, both Haner and Hamilton moved against the alleged assailant when he relaxed his hold on the dispatcher. During the ensuing struggle, Hamilton was struck at ·least twice in the back ol the head with the gun taken from the jailer. Additionally, dispatcher Haner was struck by a bullet in the other leg as Redmon again fired the revolver. At that point, the Gallipolis police department responded to the emergency call. Patrolmen Keith Elliott and Jack Owen entered the building and ordered Redmon to desist. He reportedly grabbed the barrel ol a shotgun carried by Elliott and kicked forward , striking the olficer in the shoulder. Wielding a billy-club amount of Ohio-produced gas led the PUCO stall to question the company's policies and procedures Charles Pavalko Jr., project manager of the gas cost recovery section of PUCO, said the utility's purchases of locally produced natural gas has been dropping since Mayl980. He said the decline in purchases came at a time when production of natural gas in Ohio increased by 11.3 percent. He suggested that the company be asked to justify its purchase of Ohio gas in light of price considerations negotiated with its supplies. The governor said the temporary GALUPOUS- GovL James A. tax, outlined to the legislature last Rhodes is standing his ground on his week, is to help school districts in proposed tempoJ'I!ry tax lncJ:'ease, . cities hit by economic hard times. and feels it will meet legislative ap"Inflation bas taken sO much out ' . ' proval, . "We're right out in.the open, -.d of.educatl~, and we're just trying to we'D keep 4be schools open,'' he hold the line," he said. lie apparently favored keeping .aid. . ' . "It'll not only my reilpOilalbillty, HOUBe Bill 920, which freezes schj>ol lt'i ali of 111, and that's why I caine districts in at the property level ste oat of the shute with It, II Rhodes con- during their last evaluation, because timBL ' . It was ~ desi3ned to keep t: ~ espr~ed hi; thoughts on property· from going up at an intne 1sst1e .dli'IDg • IWICheon I))On- Oatlonary lev~ and distribute money IOI'Id.~ Al'llll ~ taxes. _to districts through other IMPORTED RICE CLOTH WEAVE HIGHLY TRANSLUCENT . ~ 12"-13"-14"-15" DEEP .DRUMS 14"-15"·16" KING SIZE river. " It's a lour-state concern, and we are a coalition of businessmen and government leaders concerned about the whole system," according to Daniel M. Galbreath, chairman of the DINAMO board of trustees. "It's frustrating , for a businessman, to know this (dam rehabilitation) has been under study for 19 years," Galbreath continued. " Our main job first is to get this on the fast track in the quickest amount of time.'' DINAMO chose the Gallipolis dam for the conference, heavily attended by West Virginia and Ohio news media, because " it typifies the crisis of America 's inland water system." The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington district completed a four-year study of pro blems at the dam in 1980 and has submitted a plan to replace the present 600-foot main lock and 361Hoot auxiliary lock with a 1,200-loot main lock and GOOfoot auxiliary on the West Virginia side, partially eliminating the bend in the river on the south approach which has caused several navigation accidents in past years. Allan Elberfeld, chief of the corps' economics and navigation planning branch, told reporters in a preconference briefing the plan , estimated to cost $300 million, was approved last week by the corps' field engineer lor rivers and harbors. The plan will be su bmitted to Congress early next year, and if fWlded, engineering and construction will be complete by 1989. The governors all agreed action had to be taken soon on the plan to prevent further deteoriation and traffic delays at the dam. !Continued on A-4 J he had picked up during the melee, Redman then lunged toward Owen . The patrolman fired a single shot from his .38 caliber service revolver. Redmon died of an apparent gunshot wound to the abdomen at 3: 15 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. The exact medical cause of death remains to be detennined by the county coroner. "These officers were assaulted and the prisoner was shot," a spokesman said. Haner and Raygo are listed in lair condition at Holzer Medica l Center. Haner underwent surgery Saturday morning. He was shot in the lelt knee and bottom portion of his right leg. Hamilton was treated and released £or Jacerations. The jail is across the street from the main sheriff's uflice because of a fire earlier this year that damaged the Gallia County courthouse. Ray go was alone at the jail at the time. The highway patrol olficers had left after filing their papers on Redmon, a patrol spokesman said. Redmon had been similarly charged by the highway patrol for DWI (driving while under the influence of drugs and-or alcohol) on Thursday evening. An investigator from the Bureau ol Criminal Identification and Investigation (BC!), London, Ohio, is helping with the continuing investigation. WOUNDED Gallia EMS personnel remove a wounded Byron Redmon, 22, ol 536 Jackson Pike, in the 2:30 a.m. Saturday darkness afler a shooting spree at tbe GaUia County Sheriff's Department. Redmon died at Holzer Medical Center at 3:15 a.m. afler being shot by city police. Redmon was being taken to the jail when he struggled with a jailer and got his guo. He allegedly shot the jailer and a dispatcher and attempted to assault two city when he was shot. Kochman told the hearing that purchases of Ohio gas by the Columbia system declined by about 70 percent lrom the average of the previous three years. He said the utility's most recent Ill-year forecast shows that gas purchases directly lrom Ohio producers this year will be less than one-half ol I percent of the utility's total supply. PUCO opened a two-purpose hearing Tuesday to probe procedures of Colwnbia Gas. The hearings will be in recess next week but are to reswne the week ol Sept. ~. when a witness lrom the Ohio Conswners Counsel is expected to testify. The original hearing was mandated by the Legislature last year when it required an annual review of gas-cost recovery processes used by gas suppliers in Ohio. Rhodes ordered the PUCO and the Consumers Counsel to jointly investigate Colwnbia Gas' pricing policies after it annotmced a 23 percent rate hike last month. Colwnbia Gas said the hike was a n automatic " pass-through " to customers of an charge levied by Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp., and that it goes back to an increase required on the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. Rhodes defends tax during city visit 14"·15"-16"-17" EMPIRE Free Splderman button to each child By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GAUJPOUS FERRY - Three governors met here Friday to get a firsthand look at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam - considered one ol the weakest links in the Ohio River traffic system. And afterward, all said they would help in pushing for federal funds to rebuild and rehabilitate the aging facility. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, Ohio's James Rhodes and Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania were on hand with officials of DINAMO (the Association lor the Development ol Interstate Navigability on the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio) to give support to the Pit· tsburgh-based organization's efforts to get the darn and another 20 projects on the upper Ohio basin funded to insure smooth tralfic flow along the Columbia asked to explain policies • VINYL PLEATED 10" CLIP Sunday September I3 Appearing at: I, 3, s, 7 pm 9 Sections, 72 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia 1nc. News a er I GAUJPOUS - The Gallia County Board of Elections has di¥Jualified the nominating petition of veteran school board member, J. E . (Dick) Cremeens. According to a board spoltesma·n, the petition has been disallowed because Cremeens failed to sign before circulating it. Cremeens, who has served as a member of.thjl bol!rd since .l97~ wa.u,allkin8·lli-tl third tenn1 . Special meeting Sunday, Sept. 13,1981 Shooting spree leaves one dead, two injpred at Gallia Sheriff~s office Local briefs HuntlnjJton, W.Va. ~__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ foUowlng a tour are (from left) Ohio State Sen. Oakley C. Coll.inB; Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes; Daniel M. Galbreath, DINAMO board chalnnan; West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller; and Pennsylvaala Gov. Richard Thornburgh. · GOVERNORS MEET - Three governors whose states are affected by Ohio River lrafflc and the cball'man oltbe board ol a river Interest group met Friday at the GalllpoUs Locks and Dam and discuss the 44year-old facility's problems. At tbe press conference Rally Day will be held Sunday at the Salvation Anny , 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. entine Tri-state governors tour Gallipolis Locks and Dam Comm issio n. • TAILORED WHITE TAFFETA Presents Buchwald's vacation, A-2 Ir-t~e~~~fun~d~bo~rr~o~w~in~g~-~~~~~~~~~Se~c~re~t~a~rv~-~~~~~~~- a son, Jesse Cash, Union Point, Ga ., five half-sisters, a half-brother, II grandchi ldren , II greatgrandchldren, seven great-greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Georgia. Services will be held at 3: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing FWleral Home with the Rev . Robert McGee olficiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fWleral home at anytime. · reckless operation ; John Pomeroy, $33, assured clearWippel distan-, fltern;;d;;a;;n;;d;;j;;m;; ce; Austin Wolfe, Racine , $33, failure to yield right ol way ; Randall Simpson, Pomeroy, $29, speeding ; John Manley, Pomeroy, $50, open flask ; Bailey J. Dougan, no address recorded, $50, open flask; Robert Hagan, Chesapeake, $30, speeding, and Steve E . Walker, Kenova , W. Va ., $27, speeding. Fined $50 and costs on a charge of squealing tires was Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy. CamdeJL'Par~ CET A working in Meigs, A-5 College football, C-1 LEGAL NOTICE Grave Jividen, Racine. F'l•eder Steers: IGood and dlUIC'i' 1 100-500 lbs a8 .5<Hi6.25: 500-700 lbs. 47.UO .!XI Feeder Heifers !Good an d dl\Jwt•i 300..500 lbs ~J-56 . 25: 300-700 lbs. 43.50-54 Fl'l'dcr Bulls /Good and chtJtl'C 1 300-500 lbs. JG. 6J .25 : J00-700 lbs. 4:J-5a 75 Slaught er Bulls: tOver 1,000 lbs. 146 25---J3 .25 S l <iu~ht e r Cows. Utili! 1e.s 37 .50-4?. :JO. Comnl! rs :md Cutters 27 ·37 .25. 1 o w ct~H_l Ca lf Pairs 1Rv lll£· Ullll , 300.5 i5 \ t·a l ~ l hmet· and Prll-llt' ;,J...t;ft 1\:tll} C::1lvcs : 1 B,y the ht•atJ 1 :!!i---!!5 Terminate 13 cases County Court Wedn esday . rincd by .Judge Pa tri ck O'Bncn He nderson End marriages mJ IJi on this year , according to s ome Th~ Ms. Dakar, who chairs a House task force on Social Security, said the administration was "close to stock market crash menlality" with its forecast of impending crisis in the system's funds . Sinunons disputed Ms. Dakar's statement that a "short tenn" crisis in one fund - the Old Age and Survivors Trust Fund - could be alleviated by allowing that lund to borrow from other, sounder funds in the system until the funds are replenished by higher revenues five Meigs County happenings backs ca used by the air controllers' strike. Pan America n. wh1 ch touched off the latest fare war, may lose $400 CATTLE PRICES : \larriagl' lin·mw J. Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson, 87, Route I , Long Bottom, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center . She was a daughter of the late John and Ma udy Abbott Allums. She was also preceded in death by her f1rst husband , Carlie Cash, and her second husband, Lawrence L. Henderson, a sister, a half-brother, a half-sister a son, Comer Cash, and a daughter, Lillian Taylor. Surviving are to daughters, Ada Beatrice Morns, Long Bottom, and Olli e Mae Gonzalez, Lowell, Mass .; Commuter agency slices prices iilld retirement. Sinunons said one thing Social Security officials do not plan to "tamper with" is the provision lor cost-of-living increases. " It's the government's job to get inflation down," he said. "Our job is to protect the Social Security beneficiary." Area deaths improved th e scenic drive up river. NEW YORK I API - An upstart cunun uter airline s las hed its p rices berl F .... .•. , --· f:l1 ,.~ , ...... lit. . . ller of lllur of ~--~------._~~~---------- " Dun. tbe ~ ' Fr4W lftlr his . LodaJ" and ' ' \ The temporary tax ""' estimated ~th Inflation and ~loyment in mind, he said. lfwe have no objection to a per- manent tax ," Rhodes noted, but he has publicly stated he favors a temporary ~lution to the schoollunding problem. "We're in a slump, and if nobody believes it, just ask those people on the street," he said. "These are tougli times, bordering on a depression, and you can't have interest rates going any higher." Rhodes blamed interest rates for stagnation in Ohio's main source of income, manufacturing. He said the state has been actively seeking more industry, and noted the fact Jeno's Foods may relocate soon in Wellston and Corbin Industr!es is considering moving lrom Huntington, W.Va . to a location near Ironton. Rhodes characterized the problem as "getting back to where we were ," when in themid-1970s the state had a surplus, and he said he'd work to restore the situation. "Our problem is that we have people who don't want to do much, who create animosity between themselves;'' he said. ''That's out. I'll get along with everybody if it'D help the state move. " Rhodes was accompimled at the luncheon by some of his state.agener directors: David L. Weir, tran(Continued on A-4 I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Commentary and perspective sept. 13, 1981 Page-A-21 . ·L et's blame the Welcomeback,G~~p~e~r============J=a~=J=.K=a=~=~=·k management. So long as the Clark Amendment remains on tl)\!_l>JI9.ks, prohibiting U. S. aid to the anticommunist forces of Joll8ll Savimbi in Angola, the Soviets and Cubans will continue to play a free hand in a high-stakes game. - interest rates were suppoed to be dropping. They have remained mtractably high. By this time the market was expected to be on an upswing, reflecting confidence in the Reagan leadership. The market has gone to the bow-wows. The papers are filled with gloomy prophecies of worse to come. In any rational pers pective, the fiscal situation - with one exception - offers no real cause for alarm . The current fiscal year, ending Sep- iun?tau 'l'imes- ientinrl A Oi\ i ~ ion of i\~5 111 Cuurl St . Pumnn _\. Ohi11 16141 9~ 2-/ 1 56 Th inl A\l' . Gallipolis. Ohio 16141 44&- 2342 HOHER T I WINGF:TT PuhltshL' r IIUil 1\ HT Wll .'iUN J K 1<:-.: t·c ul t\'t' f':d ttll r I \1I . \1BJ-:Il ul Tht· '~' -"'1"1il lnl l ' r n" . I'A TW HI H:J II· \I• As.S I."i l<~ nl P uh i J s~wr·( lulit utl llath l' r• · ,~ ' 11Ji1J '" ' '" " oa!t.,tl. ttttl l ho · In"'' " ·"' \o "' tMpn l'u l t l h ht'f~ '\" '11'1<1111111 1.1·.'11'1-J t ..; IW llPINIIIN art· ~o~d.-.orno· d Thn ' huultl I ~<· lo·" lh ;ut Cllll v, un h 1"111-! ·\II ld t n ' ;u •· 'lthjnl In t·dililli! ami IUU '-l lw ' ll! llrd l•uth u;uno ·. illloltT'' ,111.-J lo·kph••n• tl tl lll lwr '\n tl lt " l-! llt·d ld l t' r ' ,.Ill tw puhft , h•·ll I t• llt ·r... ... huuht h< · tlt l! n•W I L;l'-1• ·- afi tln·" lll l~ h•U• ''· ll nl tt•· r •••ll ;t lt \ t•'' Sense, cents and nonsense Beware the Ayatollahs By LOWELL WINGETI Would-be Ayatollahs are streammg and screaming from the woodwork these day s. ea" h convinced that now is the time to foist his favorite phobia on the publiC'. It ntay be beca use of the sueecss of the Big Ayatollah m Iran in overthrowin g the Shah, the questionable success of the Little Ayatollah , Jerry Falwell , of the Moral Majority of the feeling that lhey have a sympathetic car in the Whit<' House. In record numbers they are seeking the limelight of TV shows or newspaper headlmes. pantingly eager to burn a book, boycott a TV show or harass a gay . They are appeariug not only in the United States lntl all over the world. kind of a world-wide crackpot phenom ena . The other night on ABC's Nightline I watched a book and record burning 111 a mulwcstern town . While the preacher stood on the platform shouting Hallelujah ," men, women and chil dren piled records and books on a fire. Of ,., urse, it was a ca refully rehearsed show for the tel evision cameras, bul the a ug ury of t hings to come sent s hivers down my spine . It was a campaign ' tirred up by three brothers, all preachers, who were traveling around the ,-mmtry, ra bble-rous ing against Hock 'N Roll mus ic . I have forgotten the narne of the town where this incredible farce took pl:i cr but I have not forgotten the names of the brothe rs . I have no intention <>[giving them additional publicity by naming them but they finally got what they have want ed all along - National Publi city . Now the money will start roll ing 111 from a credulous public they have con vinced that Rock 'N Roll mustc is somehow distasteful to the ears of the Lord and bad for our children. I' ll admtt I find 1t distasteful to my ears too but only because I ean never m:1 ke out that one line they keep repeating over and over. Just becrw se the m usic drowns out the lyrics is no reason to burn the records. I JUSldon't buy 'em ' These three budding Ayatollahs are perfect examples of hundreds of tJlliers who are popping up a ll over the country. Eaeh has his own scam but the bottom line is always Money . The case of the three brothers is daugerously close to the Fascist book burnings in Germany and Italy and equally repressive actions in man)• other countries of the world . It is especia lly tru e of Communist countri es where books not conforming to the government 's strict censorship code are banned or burned. Surely the disgraceful perfonnance will not be repeated again on American television . My interest in the vast tax-free racket of the television ayatollahs was "roused when I read an Associated Press story about Rev . Alton Newton , of Scranton, S. C. Newton, the son of a South Carolina sharecropper, dropped out of school at the seventh grade to become a teenage preacher. For years he traveled as a country preacher and weekend lent crusader. Four years ag o, he was ~ ive n 35 acres of prime tobacco land. That, with small gifts and loans, he has parlayed into a little gospel empire. The Alton Newton Evangelistic Association now has assets of $3.5 million dollars, all tax-free , all accumula ted m four years. Newton's recorded sermons go to radio and television stations nation· wide. Thi s year he hopes to have h1s own television studio and then break into the big time. He sells religion with the same nonchalance a farmer sells a bushel of oats or a salesman a pair of shoes. And for the same reason - to make money. He told the AP reporter, " This year we're hoping to gross $3.5 million to $4 million . Next year. I'm telling my accountants , I'll do $20 milli on. Give me 24 to 28 months and I'll be up there with those fellows that are making $35 million to $40 m1llion a year." " Those fellows" are Billy Graham and Oral Roberts who beat Newton to that big money market in the sky by a few years. Just how a seventh grade dropout came by the use of " Reverend" before his name was not explained. It is a title that should elicit respect. But it seems to be loosely used by professed religious leaders who wouldn't know a Divinity school from a tobacco auction. I suggest that the religious profession police themselves with as much care as our legal and medical professions. They should remember that money sent to an evangelical · preacher is money that would probably have been dropped in the collection . plate on Sunday morning. I have been spending some of my spare time watching and listening to a few of the more established television religion marketeers. So far I have heard nothing you could not have heard in your own community church. Except the conunercials. For instance, did your local minister ever offer a free Bible for a $125 gift? Ernest Angley did last Sunday. Or a freP pin if you help : sponsor his program regularly with a "love gift" sent once a month. Oral : Roberts goes him one better with a free Bible for $120. You may even pay it : in monthly installments nf $15. Billy Graham, in addition to introducing ; popular television personalities during his "Crusades," markets books : ''free" for appropriate gifts. In addition to the big fellows who have already struck it rich by mining : the purses of those wbo are disillusioned or those too lazy to attend their own : churches but salve their consciences with "love gifts," there are hundreds of : hopeful Ayatollahs springing up aU over the nation. It is up to you whether · you want.to support them or your local church, a very important part of your , 1:ommum ty. ~ · As Alton Newton told the reporter, "God's people are supposed to have : :the very best." It looks like they're getting it. . ,, .. !ember 30, will see total federal It is hard to see how a divisive figbt outlays in the neighborhood of $61il can be avoided on the question of billion. Projected spending for 1982 abortion. Congress has yet to settle a is $702 billion, a substantial in- policy on racial-balance busing. crease. But 1981 outlays are 23 per- Organized labor, already aroused by cent of the gross national product, the president's finnness in the strike and 1982 outlays will decline to 22 of the air traffic controllers, will be percent. Surely that is· a hopeful battling furiously against repeal or sign. emasculation of the Davis-Bacon Defense spending in the current Act. We may get Into a bitter fight year is pegged at $160 billion. It will over gun control. go to $188 billion in fiscal '82. But as The president won his victories on a percentage of the GNP, defense the budget and the tax bills by putspending actually will be significanting together a tight bipartisan tly less than in the Kennedy-Johnson coalition of fiscal conservatives in years before Vietnam. It simply is both House and Senate. That not true that the butter of social coalition will dissolve in the rains of programs has been sacrificed to the autwnn and the snows of winter. It guns of defense. The one worrisome problem that ~-~­ will not go away is rooted in the persistently high levels of federal borrowing as a percentage of the nation's total capital demand. The '82 deficit could be held to $42.5 billion - a most unlikely prospect lhe government would be preempting about II percent of the available capital. When various loan guarantee programs are taken into account, the figure rises to 25 or even 30 percent. The administration's most pressing task is to get this borrowing down - and it won't be easy. Fiscal headaches to one side, the president faces other worries. As the Senate's hearmgs on Mrs. O'Con- will take more than gilts of presidential cuff links to put together a winning season. Problems on the Hill could be fearfully compounded by problems abroad. Afew days ago, talking with a senior State Deparbnent official, I asked him to rank his most serious concerns. They came down in this order: 1) Poland, 2) Iran, 3) Central America, 4) China and 5) Africa. There is nothing much the administration can do to affect the first two. If El Salvador goes to the communist-backed insurgents, a domino toppling could develop. The question of military support to Taiwan wiD demand the most delicate So, welcome back, Gipper! Pe(sons who have talked recently with the president have found him in his usual buoyant spirits. He remains cheerfully confident that his economic measures will begin to work in the new fiscal yeJ!r. He is rested and ready for battle. The trouble is, Congress is rested and ready for battle, too. ' . -, . , ~·· . ._, _,.'f!. HARJ) 11M~ AJ M ~,PARr ON! : TAKIHG UP ACOu.EcnON TO aN ~R (ANijJNI?/IJ.t,. ~ -.- C4!J' Wrangel Island could be Reagan's big Opportunity"========J=ac=k=A=nde=rs=o=n WASHINGTON - President Reagan has been accused of returning to the Teddy Roosevelt era of gunboat diplomacy by Juring two of Muammar Qaddafi's planes to their doom in the Gulf of Sidra. He has even been faulted for pushing a little guy around - calling to mind the old Groucho Marx line, "Hey, you big bully, stop picking on that little bully!" The president should be advised, meanwhile, that there is another spot where America has been pushed around. He could stir the red blood of all patriotic Americans by unfurling the banner, "Remember Wrangel Island. " It's an issue made to order for Ronald Reagan. By recognized rules of international land claims, Wrangel Island belongs to the United States. It was discovered by an American, and the first permanent settlement was established by Americans. Yet the Russians during the administration of Reagan's favorite president, Calvin Coolidge - sent a ~unboat to take the island and kick the American settlers out. From time to tlme, some woebegone soul has cried out for the United States to reclaim the island. ll sits in icebound splendor far above the Arctic Circle, inhabited mainly by polar bears, Arctic foxes, seals, lemmings - and a few frostbitten Soviet scientists. The island's strategic value is undeniable: It's only 83 miles from the Siberian mainland, even closer to the Soviet Union than Communist Cuba is to Florida. It would make a dandy site to install some bewhiskered demagogue to assail and annoy the Soviet Union from across the ice. One of the strengths of Wrangel Island as a confrontational issue is the near-hopeless confusion that surrounds it. Authorities can't even agree on its size. The Columbia Encyclopedia gives it 1,740 square miles, the World Book 2,800 and the State Department, in a typical straddle, says 2,000. At any rate, it seems to be substantially bigger than Rhode Island, so it's not to be sneezed at. The island was named for a Russian explorer, Baron Ferdinand Petrovich von Wrangel, who guessed that it might be out there somewhere beneath the ice. It was first sighted by an unidentified British sailor in 1849, and was named in Wrangel's honor by an American whaling captain in 1867. But the actual, ll/ldisputed legal discovery - landing, that is - was accomplished by an American in 1681. Capt. Calvin Hooper of the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service (now known as the Coast Guard) rowed ashore from the USS Corwin, verbally claimed the island for the United States and planted an American flag to establish sovereignty. His record of the event was later published as Senate Executive Document No. 204. Hooper was obviously an empire builder in the heroic mold. He was commander of the Bering Sea Patrol at the time. Yet Wrangel Island is hundreds of miles north of the Bering Straits, which separate Alaska from Siberia. Geography is understandably hazy in the icy Arctic expanse, but Wrangel Island is usually described as between the East Siberian and Chuckchi Seas. Hooper didn't explain what he was doing so far off his beat, and nobody bothered to ask. Three weeks after Hooper proclaimed the island American territory, another U. S. ship, the Rodgers, send a landing party ashore. 1 After this brief burst of traffic, Wr;mgel Island ws left to the polar bears until 1911, when two Russian icebreakers landed and erected a 3!>foot beacon. But they quickly abandoned the island. Three years later, a stronger American claim to Wrangel was established. An American explorer and Harvard man, VUhjalmur Stefansson, became trapped in the ice noes and literally bumped into the island. He was in the midst of a five-year expedition, the longest anyone had willingly spent above the Arctic Circle at a single stretch. • What I did on my summer vacation (by Ronald Reagan k)====A=rt=Bu=ch=wa=ld I went to California and had a great time. I went horseback riding and slept late and worked on a farm and fed the cattle, and fired 14,000 air controllers. We had a Jot of fun. I cut brush, cleared out trees, hiked with my best girl, Nancy , and shot down two Ubyan airplanes. I was sleeping when we shot them down and my, best friend Ed Meese didn't wake me up in time. But it was fun hearing about it. David Stockman came to visit me and after we had a great breakfast of pancakes cooked over an open fire, we cut the federal pay raises by eight percent, saving us at least 10 billion dollars. Then we went fishing and David said to me we had to cut the military budget by 40 billion dollars. I caught a large trout and I told him to go ahead and make the cuts if he would feel better. A few days later Cap Weinberger came to visit me and we went birdwatching. I saw a hawk and he saw an eagle. Cap said we couldn't cut the military budget and as a matter of fact we might need another 40 billion dollars for a new ABM system to proect our MX Missiles. I told him not to worry, and he and David should work it out because the veterinarian was coming at two to look at one of my horses. When I got back to the ranchhouse I had a call from Mike Deaver who said everyone in Washington missed me, and there hadn't been any good parties since I lefl town because everyone was waiting for me to come back, He also said the economy was very sluggish and if it didn't pick up soon the interest rates would continue to rise and . · WASHINGTON (NEAl- At this late date, poUticiana ought to be properly suspicious of economics, a ltlUity business characterized as " the dismal science" more than 100 yean ago by Thomas Carlyle, the British author and social cr!L~. "I have been gradually corning under the conviction," economiat Kenneth E. llQulding confessed five yean ago, "that there is no such thing as economics." "We have crystal balls," Alfred Kahn, the Carter administration economist, explained two years ago, "but they don't work." Despite those warnings, President Reagan selected as the cornerstone of his domestic policy. "A Program for Economic Recovery" based on a questionable assortment of "supply side" theories, projections and asswnptions. Suddenly, the entire program is in danger of collapse. stratospheric interest rates, which dropped very briefly In the early spring, have remained phenomenally high and · quite unshakable for more than four months. The conswner price index rose by 1.2 percent during July, the most recent month for which the figure is economislsa:=R=o=be=rt=w.=al=ters= Letter to the editor available. That's the fastest pace for inflation recorded In 16 ·months and is equivalent to a 15.2 percent annual increase. The Dow Jones Industrial average, the most widely accepted index of common stock price trends, has plummeted more than 142 points, from a high that topped l,O'Miast April to less than 882 in late August. There's a temptation to blame Republicans, conservatives and "supply side" :i:ealots for the sorry state of affairs, but the fact is that Democrats, Uberals and Keynesian fanatics have not fared espedalJy weD in recent years in their eHorts to revive a sagging economy. Perhaps the cause of the problem lies .with "the dismal science" and its practitioners. "An economist," says the man best known for propounding the "Peter Principle," Dr. LawrenceJ . Peter, "is an expert who will know tomorrow why the things he predicted yesterday didn't happen today." When many of the country's most thoughtful men and women assembled in Houston two years ago for the biennial Woodlands Conference on Growth Policies, several participants were highly critical of economics as it is currently practiced. "One wonders what it is that, as the signs of economic decline mount, the majority of 'experts' derlies the reality of the situation and the minority prescribes a pill too bitter to swallow,'' noted James O'Toole of the University of Southern California. "The set of factors economists have been intrepidly optimizing for two centuries is today incomplete, insufficient and inapp110priate," added O'Toole, who warned that "In our desperate confusion, we are willing to listen to every snake-oil salesman who comes along. " Indiana University'• James Lee Miller noted that economists have a fixation about counting everything - an approach that places undue emphasis on whatever can be quantified while totally ignoring qualitative distinctions. "Whether the poor of Chicago's South Side receive basic hwnan needs or the rich of Grosse Pointe receive luxuries is all the same not only to national income accounting but also to the market and to economic science," added Miller. Indian unforgivinag==Do=nG=ra=ff nor's Supreme Court nomination made evident, the far right wing of his support is fluttering wildly. He will get Mrs. O'Connor on the high court, but he will pay a price for it. Other emotional issues lie ahead. businessmen were starting to predict a recession. I told him I would sleep on it, and had a nice long nap. Saturday was a beautiful day so we decided to ride out and have a picnic. We were enjoying the sunset when I had a radio call from AI Haig who said the South Africans had invaded Angola. He wanted to know how we should vote on it in the United Nations. I told him I couldn't care less, and I wish he wouldn't bother me when I was watching the sunset. Monday it rained so I stayed iMide and wrote a nasty letter to Brezhnev tailing him that I planned to start a new arms race unless· they became serious about the SALT talks. Then I read a swell book about Herbert Hoover. Friday, the vet called and said my Th e Sund a y Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Sundav Times-Sentinel - WASHINGTON - The Congress and the pres ident have come back to town, and the conventional wisdom sa ys that their honeymoon 1s over. The conventi onal wisdom often has a way of looking foolish, but this time it's probably on the mark. Mr. Reagan has his hands full . When the August recess began, the "dministration was basking in the glorious sunshine of its victories on the budget and the tax bills. It has proved a ramy month. By this time w. Va . horse was much biter and would probably be able to be saddled in a few days. I chopped wood, and trimmed the avocado trees. Dick Allen called and told me the North Koreans had shot a miBsile at one of our spy planes, and this got me real mad and spOiled my day. I told him when I got back from my vacation , would handle it. I was really sorry to leave the ranch because it was so peaceful and beautiful there and I knew when I , got back to Washington I'd have to be in my office from nine to five, and make a lot more cuts in the budget and meet with Prime Minister Begin. But it was probably the best ·~-1 ever had, and'Nancy and I are talking about ~ back next year for three month.s, because now that I'm President I have a lot more time on my hands. The United States is not on the best of terms with the Soviet Union for any number of reasons, from the i.Jn. balance of military power to conflicts of interest in almost any Third - · World country ynil want to name. Then there are the worsening dif. ferences with good neighbor Canada over access to energy resources and transnational investments and the . . . squabbling with Israel over the uses .. ,, · to which it puts its American.,.~ . supplied weapons. -' And now we are at odds with France and Mexico over which side to back in El Salvador's civil war; with France, Canada, Britain and West Gennany over allied poticy in southern Africa, and with the . People's Republic of China (that's . the big one, on the mainland) over • contemplated anns aid to the Republic of China (that's the small . one, on Taiwan). You wouldn't think we'd be , . looking for more tiffs but we've ai>' ... parenUy found one with India. Briefly, Indira Gandhi's govel]l• ment 1Ju ~ · to . ..,.,..,t the " ualgnm'em of·· an American ~· . diplomat to the New Delhi embassy. .' This occasionall.,Y.. happens in the - case of the biggest guns - am" bassadors - for world-class ... political reasoiiB. But rejection is virtually unheard of In the case of small-bore . diplomats such as George G. B. Griffin, Washington's nominee to be · · political counselor In the New Delhi . embassy. India ostensibly objects to . his perfonnance at his previous post in Afghanistan, where he displeased ,. the occupying power. The Soviets accused him of spreading false in. fonnation about conditions in the ·. country and of !laving a CIA con. ·· nection, an allegation eJirlier raised ,. by Indian sources. • Washington denies the CIA ,. business and is accusing New Delhi of buying a deliberate Soviet "disin, fonnation" campaign. And in "The price of the rich man's cigar mast be measured neutrally against the price of milk for the hungry Deputies react to shooting child." Robert D. Hamrin, a senior policy economist with tbe Environmental Protection Agency, noted that economics generally focuses on short-term periods ranging from three months to three years even though " short-run equilibrium analysis is not conducive to dealing with long-run structural changes." In addition, Hamrin argued that contemporary economics has ignored "almost completely the economic impact of social institutions, political power relationships and cultural attitudes and values." Politicians and economists alike ought to give serious coMideration to Hamrin's eonclusin that "much of the malaise afflicting Americans is due to their perception that the United States is walking backwards into the future." The five elected representatives of the sheriff's department employees met to discuss the shooting of two employees and the injuring of a third early Saturday morning. The representatives, speaking on behalf of all the employees of the sheriff's office, feel that the situation leading up to the shootings could have been handled differently if it had not been for the lack of personnel and funding in the sheriff's department and the poor and crowded condilion of the jail and sheriff's office. The incident occurred just hours after the first stage of the massive layoffs at the sheriff's department in which four employees lost their jobs and the midnight shift was reduced to a skeleton crew. The three employees used every possible alternative to subdue the assa ila nt without harm to him . Today in history. Today is Sunday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 1981. There are 109 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Sept. 13, 1788, Denmark invaded Sweden. On this date: In 1964, Egypt and Saudi Arabia announced agreement on a peacefu l settlement ofthe 2-year-old Yemini civil war. In 1968, Czechoslovakia imposed press censorship under pressure from Soviet occupation forces. In 1970, Israel arrested 450 Arabs in occupied Jordan, saying it would exchange them for hostages held by guerrillas. In 1975, the U.S. deferred a planned 8,000-man reduction in support troops in West Germany on grounds it would weaken American milita ry strength in Europe. Ten years ago: Police stormed Attica State Prison in upstate New York, ending a five-day inmate rebellion. Five years ago: President Ford ordered the U.S. delegation to the United Nations to veto Vietnam's application for membership. One year ago: A Della Airlines jet with 90 people on board was hija cked to Cuba while on a night from New Orleans to Atlanta. Today's birthdays: Ohio Gov. James Rhodes is 72 years old. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 37. retaliation, it has withdrawn the could do it again. But at what cost welcome mat for a senior Indian and for what good reason? Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, U. S. amdiplomal It may well be that the dispute is bassador to the United Nations, on a entirely a matter of Griffin's · recent pass through the region inprofessional qualifications. It could fanned the Indians in her usual nobe that it also has more than a little backtalk fashion that there was no to do with something more tangible, reason for alann . Their estimate of such as the F ·16 jets and other lethal the situation is all wrong. Arms for items that Washington is ocnPakistan would introduce "an templating selling to India's neighelement of stability." bor . There has been no conunent on That would be Pakistan, with that point as yet from George G. B. which India has fought three wars in Griffin. tittle over 30 years. United States involvement with r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -both countries has been long and subject to some abrupt ups and downs. Both were courted when carved out of the old British Indian Empire following World War IT. India, a functioning if severely Oawed democracy, chose to go its own erratically non-aligned way. But Pakistan, the smaller and by far the weaker, opted for a Western connection. Not for ideological consldentions - ·it hila kilowii"Tnostly authoritarian governments and Is now the fief of a military dictator but as a balance against India. Except for an occasional period bad . temper, it has generally fallen in with whatever line the "free world" happened to be drawing against the communist menace - sometimes of the Soviet variety, sometimes of the Chinese. This time it is the Soviets, just over the border in Afghanistan. As the Religan administration sees it, bolstering Pakistani military capabilities will stiffen resistance to any Soviet tendency to expand further. As the Indians see it, no number of F-16s could make the Pakistanis a credible deterrent to Soviet military power. The more logical target of new weJ!pons would be themselves. They have won all three IndiaPakistan wars and do not doubt they or • • u Antenna I I I The employees feel that this is an example of what may be to come in the future for the remaining employees and the citizeiiB of rural Galha county without the additional funding needed to keep all the employees working. Due to the lack of personnel at the sheriff's department the in tervention of the officers of the Gallipolis City Police Department was desperately needed and greatly appreciated. All the employees of the Sheriff' s Deparbnent extend their thanks to the Gallipolis Police Department for their assistance in the incident. (Members of the employees' committee are Preston Mustard , Alva Sullivan, Pat Bailey, Carl Stewart and Stan Mill er!. .------------ The Winning Combination Music as only George Hall can sing and plav in our beautiful lounge. And a delicious menu prepared by our master chef, Dwight Burton, served in our new dining area . Food served until 8:00 P.M. 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'• ,, Our Reg. 3.74 Signal Splitter Included At No Extra Cost! oUHF . , 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS �Sept, iddleport- Galli The Sundav T q, 1981 Meigs' CETA program in full swing Tri-state governors (Continued from page AI) Thornburgh forsaw an appropriations battle between the east and west on funding the pro.ie.ct, and "competition will be stiff. "Our needs here are for economic rejuvenation and jobs for our people," he said. Rhodes said if concern over relieving problems at the Suez or Panama canals are prevalent, but the American system has been laid aside. If our systems were shut down, "you could not believe the chaos it would create in America," he noted. ''Those anxious to help the Suez or Panama canals should help our own," Rhodes continued . Asked if West Virgima would be asked to help pay for the work, Rockefeller downplayed the idea. "Obviously, if it were, it would be a small contribution ," the secondterm Democrat explained. "State funding actually becomes more symbolic than helpful ." Rockefeller and Thornburgh both arrived at the dam by helicopter, while Rhodes was flown into the Gallia-Meigs Regiona l Alrport and escorted by the Ohio Highway Patrol. They then went on a tour of the dam and were informed of its problems by corps and DINAMO representatives . Both the governors and DINAMO emphasized the importance of the dam in the scheme of river traffic While coal is the major commodity on the river now, it will be replaced in the near future by petrochemical products. The cost ratio for bmlding a new lock is 12-to1, "an extremely healthy return," according to Elberfeld. " There is a tremendous payba ck from the coal tha t is moved through here, " Rockefeller said. The governors were on hand last . March when DINAMO was founded, and their interest in helping improve river traffic was apparently still active. Galbreath, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, said DINAMO is seeking funding at this stage to establish a staff and eventually form a Washington lobby for 1ts aims . "Even though we're years behind, further delays will compound the problem," he said. " This is the second time we've gotten the governors out, and I think it's evidence this is a regional problem ." Rhodes defends SlORE HOURS: Molt·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 19, 1981 sportation ; Robert W. Teater , natural resources; a nd Wayne S. Nichols , Environmental Protection Agency. Weir, questioned about relieving the flooding problem on U.S 35 near the GaJiia County Junior Fairgrounds, sa1d a repaving project 1s one of 84 road jobs planned by his office. Despite a cutback in primary federa l funding for highway proJects, he sa id the jobs now planned a re being financed through the 3 percent gas tax approved by the legislature earlier this year. Asked if he would run as a Republican candidate against U.S. Sen . Howa rd Metze nbau m of Cleveland next year, Hhode' was nonconunital . " I ha ve no fear of runm ng for office, " he said . HOT - On a hot, humid day Robert Haggy swings a sickle to cut weeds on Mill Sl as a part of his work in tbe summer youth employment . program In Meigs County. GRADE A Whole Fryers ....... ~~ FRENCH CITY Wieners .............. 1!.0~. HOMEMADE SJ99 USDA CHOICE Sandwich Spread.~~ $ 69 T1p Steak ............. ~. 2 .. $ 229 Carrots ...............~~..1 DRESS SHIRT SALE DARI-FRESH $ 2% Milk ..........G~N ~ J69 Nmt• Mi le RuaJ . SUi tt• 204 . Dt'\r01l. Mu~ lulo( a l l , <l807~ SUBSt'RIP'TION RATES By Ca rrlu 11r Mut11r Rnulr One week $1 on ·o.wMtl!llh . $HO One yc<1 r . . S52 .80 SINGLECOPV PRICf: l5 Cen t~ IWlli la ble. T i m eh~ nlm el will rml be retiptQiibl~ for <~dvancc p.tymenl~ made 11w Sumby to ctrrricrs. MAILSUR.~RIPTIONS ' Sunday Only . . ...... . .. .. S20.00 Dally and Sunday '' Ohio aDd Wrat Vlrr'nta One year .. . $3.1.00 Six month .... . . . .. ... . .. ..... $1 7.50 tllrec month!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. SlO.W Ratel Out.ddt= Ohio lad Well VlrJIDJa 'One year ...... ....... : Cheese Shces ...1:.0~ JIF FlAVORITE 2 $} 79 . ... $38.00 .'S b: monl.ful .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . .. 120.00 Tb.... months .. .. .. .. .. 111.00 ··~=====.1 .. ••• Peanut Butter... ! .o:.. . Ice Cream .......~~.! 19 8 COUPON Nu SUbiilTipli\tnS by lll<lil pt!nmtlctl ill towns wht?r~t hnmt• L'arncr sc r\•icl' is ' Mayonna1se .......! .ot... MAXWBJ. HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 39 oz. $529 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 19, 1981 I- COUP.l) N ~- • J CLOROX BLEACH CAW* 69~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 19, 1981 ' L COLJPU N . ,, ' j RAVORnt SUGAR HB. BAG $}~9 f . . ,- ' ! •and WE ARE CLEARING OUT ALL 1981 HONDA STREET BIKES AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES•.. The 1982 Interstates Are Here- We Have A Complete Line af J982 Honda ATC's In Stock. WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1979 HONDA MOPEDS FOR s399.00 Lay One A way For Christmas. BETZ HONDA . SALES KANAUGA, OHIO==== BEAD CLUB .• TISSUE . ' · $ 149 8 ROll p- ' FAM!LY ~ •·. . .; ' Limit One Per Cu5tomer •obd Only at Powell's Offer E -xplrea Sept. 19, 1911 , '19.00 s s ,, Featuring The Van Heusen Action Shirt with the new VanFiex 36 Fabric. The fabric that moves when you move . The ultimate in comfort because it's 100% polyester, soft, silky, luxuri'ous and it never needs ironing. White, Lt. Blue, Beige, Lt. Brown, Taupe, Dk . Brown, Grey and Green. Also featuring the regular cut . BodY. yan Heusen ~5% ., polyester, 35% cotton oress . Shit:t. The standard shirt ofI ex· , ' ·cellehce for the man who WJ~nts cleanr. trim,· i'ines 'in a single needle 1 tailored. shirt. f'lice. stripe style in Brown and B!Oe. ' ' " ' " .. ' ' -. ADD-A-BEADS - The fashion rage that has swept Southeastern United States is here! Last year a lone over 14,000,000 beads were sold . 14 Kt. gold , genuine col · ored stones, and cloisonne beads of various shapes and .sizes that can be bought individually and inexpensively . Colle c t them , add to your necklace, create the necklace just right for you . What an affordable individual way to own real gold and genuine gemstones . BEAD 3 mm Plain Polished, 14 Kt mm Plain Polished 14 Kt 1 mm Plain Polished 14 Kt mm Corrugated 14 Kt 1 mm Corrugated 14 Kt s mm Jade, Tiger Eye, Onyx and Goldstone 1 mm Jade, TigerEye, Onyx 8 mm Cloisonne LONG SLEEVE STYLES IN \, SIZES 141h to 17 A1:en m.•. by lht> Ohiu VH IIcy Publt s lang A ::>s< •L'Ht ii Uil, National Advl'rl1s1n~ Rt'prcSt• nt.ali\·c, Branham. 17117 Wc:;t BETTER HURRY! ' 87 50 Custom HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING BEADS AVAILABLE : Regular s16.50 ••• A Mult11nedta Nl·wspapt>r carh SundHy. ~ Thtrd Publi ~her ~ ( . The Touch ofl.uxury . You Deserve VAN HEUSEN'· Pu i.J it.sh~.-'tl ~t'WSpll p t'r It's a ~mooth-riding performance machine with sleek custom looks Race-bred DOHC cylinder engine. 4-valve heads . Dual front disc brakes . C LIMITED TIME ONLY USPS525-800 Arm• r il'<lll Continuing with some career education ·is emphasized, Gloeckner points out, with that being supplemental to the work experience and money the youth earn. While it is asswned that the program will continue next swruner, the nwnber of participants could he reduced considerably due to expected budget cuts. Silver Bridge Plaza !fun hi] lim r!l - .. rntinrl Mcr nl>t'r : T11c A:;.sot:iakd Prt.'!;s, lnl<tntl Datl y Pres:-; Assuo,'lillilln and tht.: probably more than any unit receiving the services of the program. Some of the S5 young people in this year's program have been enrolled in either the tutorial education program for remedial work in the basic skills or in a swnmer "catch up" ~gram as a part of their weekly hours. ON ALL 1981 HONDA STREET BIKES POMEROY--Two runs were made by local emergency units Friday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Rutland was called at 11:56 a.m. to Meigs Mine nwnber two for Charles Weaver who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital; at9:46 a .m. Pomeroy was called to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Elizabeth Kelly who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weekdays 10:00 To 9:00 Sunday 1 :oo To 6:00 COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP l- Atotal of 77 percent of those who voluntarily voted at an Ohio State Fair exhi bit favored a 1 cent sales tax increase to support construction of a high-speed passenger train system in Ohio. a t Pmm•nr~- Ohu1. Pus! Off in• OFFICE :.._ Rebecea WDaon bas gained·work experience hi !he Community Acllon Ageocy office as one of 55 Meigs County yolillg people taking part In the summer youth employment program which combined work experience plus additional educa tlooaltraining , Cube Steak..........~~. Favor sales tax hike Cu mpan~· - MullllnLo.dia . lnc Secont.lclll.s.~ pu!iiH)(C patd at Galltpnlis, OhiO, .fS&.'ll. Entered as seeund d ass m culmg lll<~ l h:r the villages of the county. Gloeckner reports that the summer youdl emplOyment program does not affect the employment scene detrimentally since the jobs the young people carry out are ones that those benefitting do not have funds to finance . Villages, really handicapped these days through lack of funds, benefit Emergency runs Round Steak........L!~. U~DA CHOICE BONELESS By BOB HOEPUCH POMEROY - The day was hot · and hwnld aa Bob Baggy swung a sickle against the constant growing weeds along Mill St. in Middjeport. He stopped to chat for a moment and then dotHully resumed his work. Bob, a graduate of Meigs High School , has completed one year of training at Rio Grande College , is one of 55 Meigs County low income youths participating in a 10 week summer youth · employment program which wraps up on Sept. 25. The federally-funded program, according to David E. Gloeckner, Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Director for the Gallia·Meigs Conununity Action Agency, is designed to provide jobs for youths from 14 through 21 and at the same time provide educational training. Through the program, emphasis is placed on helping dle youth develop good work habits and provide public service through part-time employment while stressing both job and education as prerequisites to a successful future. The 55 enrollees are paid rninimwn wage for 40 hours a week during the l~week duration of their jobs with the major benefit being to provide the workers with actual experience allowing them career exposure, a work history, a sense of job responsibility and an understanding of the world of work. In addition to work experience, the program involves some sununer classesand tutorial programs aimed at improving the basic educational skills of the participants. It is felt that this is a deterrent to potential dropouts since a large part of the young people involved are still · attending high school. Those working during the 10 weeks have been dispatchers for the emergency medical service, have worked in the county extension, community action and several county and state offices or have worked at high schools, public parks and in r------------------------------------ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. BUCKET 1Continued from page All The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' i \ i <. POINT PRICE VALUE ea. 1.14 1 Pt . ea. 3.09 2 Pt. ea . 6.30 3 Pt . ea. 4.45 4 Pt. ea. 1.13 4 Pt. ea. 1.05 2 Pl . ea. 1.38 3 Pt . ea . 6.29 2 Pl . HERE ' S HOW THE CLUB WORKS : The first bead purchased automati ca lly signs _.!ik; !1!-. . you up in Paul Davies Jewe lers' Add · A -oiOI~A-.O.......ONI Bead Club. You will be issued an offi c ial Add · A· Bead Club Card. Each bead pur · Add-A-Bead Club chased thereafter will be assigned a point value (as described above) and card will be punched accordingly . Alte r 12 points . are accumulated, Paul Davie s will give club member one FREE 5 mm 14 kt gold u [ i c: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 plain polished bead or an equivalent value bead. NEW ARROW LOCI< CATCH: This new r--- - -- - - - - --, cha·in catch was designed especially for Add -A- Bead wearers. It makes It easy to add beads, change beads to match outfits or to fit your mood . ADD-A-BEAD CHAINS WITH NEW AR· ROW LOCK CATCH STARTS AT$27.50 ' ' .· ., •' 404 SECOND AVENUE • 446-1647 . •l ' �Sept. 13, 1981 Ti nel Pam Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, idd 2,166,998 pounds of wool in 1980 promotion and market development, ASCS deducted $61 ,508 from the ince ntive pavments. ' ' Sheep producers previously approved the wool and lamb promotion program in a referendum," McKenzie said . Wool payments were delennined by multiplying the producer's net dollar return from 1980 marketings by the payment rate, according to McKenzie. The national average market price for shorn wool was 88. I cents per pound and the support price was $1.23. Payments rates were 39.6 percent for shorn wool and $1.40 per hundredweight for unshorn lambs. A USDA report shows that 12.9 million head of sheep were on farms and ranches on Jan. 1, 1981, 2 percent more than a year earlier. Nationally, ASCS disbursed $37.5 million in wool incentive payments for 1980 marketings of 96.2 million pounds of wool and 417 million hundredweight of unshorn lambs. For 1979, incentive payments totaling $30.8 million were made on 98.0 million pounds of shorn wool and on 432 million hundredweight of unshorn lambs. The objective of the woold program is to encourage growers to increase production and improve the quality and marketing of wool. Wildlife Day program is announced By MARY ANN ROZUM Soil Conservationist Soil Conservation Service GALLIPO LIS - Electric pond seining to sample fish , live bird demonstrations and a tree farm hike ~re only a few e~ctivi tiel:i being held at the Fourth Annual ConservatiOn and Wildlife Day at the Bub Evans Farm She lterhouse on Sept. 19 from !Oa .rn. to4 p.rn . Dtvtsions of the OhiO Department of Natura l Resources and private ~ roups offe r a fu ll day of events fnr a ll e~ges. In past yea rs. a Wildlife Day program was held in honor of NatiOna l Hunting and Fishing Day Tree farm workshops and pond clinics were added to promote a total conservation effort. Program Schedule 10 a.m . - Shelterhouse and Field A, Wildlife Management - Gene Honchul rOhto Department of ~a tura l Resources, Divis ion of Wildlife, Cooper Hollow I Slide show and pro gram on g rou se ma nagement , cannon net. live traps , and wildlife plant species displa y. Ill a.m . - Shelterhouse and ·Tree Fa rm , Forestry Management Gary Voll rath 1 ODNH, Divis ion of Forestry, Se rvi ce Forester! with a Dtvision of Forestry film shown followed by a presentation on the service forestry program. 10:45 a.m. - Shelterhouse, Enforcement - William WiUiams IODNR, Division of Wildlife) with a short presentation on the wide ranging responsibility of the enforcement arm of the Division of Wi ldlife . 10 :45 a.m. Amphitheatre, Forestry and Firewood - Doug Wooten (Buckeye Hills Career Center I a short hike with emphasis on firewood, T.S.l., safety , and potentia I limber harvest. Demonstrations on felling, bucking, and splitting will be made. · 10:45 a. m. - Tree Farm, Tree Farm Tour - Gary Vollrath, a hike through the Bob Evans Tree Farm will cover Timber Management Planning, multiple use, and mterpretation of forestry practices. II :30 a.m. - Shelterhouse, Raptors - Birds of Prey - Tony Tizano 1 ODNR, D1V1s1on of parks) with a live di splay of birds plus a presentallon on the raptors role in food chains. 12· :10 p.m. - Shelterhou•e Pond, Pond Clini c I - Alden Wedemeyer, ODNR, Gallla Soil and Water Con- se rvation Distri ct , District Technician, with pond design, construction, site evaluation, and cost share programs available. I p.m. - Shelterhouse, Bluebird Trail - Richard Tuttle and Robert Orthwein (The North American Bluebird Society) with slide show display boxes and 20 8 x 10 color prints. 2 p.m.- Pond, Pond Clinic II with David Bright (QDNR, Division of Wildlife) population dynamics , vegetation control, and general pond management. 2:30 p.m. - Shelterhouse and Pond, Pond Clinic Ill - Pond Seming. 3 p.m. - Shelterhuuse, Private Lands Management - Kenny Tomlinson and Rod Gehres (QDRN, Division of Wildlife) the pngram administered by D.O.W. for wildlife management on pnvale land. 3: 15 p.m. - Shelterhousc, Game Btrd Calling - Various members of the Division of Wildlife will demonstrate the methods of calling live game birds. All Day Programs by Jackson County Bow Hunters, Dame! Boone Mussle Loaders Club, Gallia County Conservation Club, Wood Carving. Deadline nears for energy forms COLU MBUS - Anyone who needs finan cial help to pay wmter fu el bills m ust ap ply for ass ista nce im- mediately under Ohio's Energy Credits Act. Representative Ron J ames 1DProctorville I warned that the Sept 1. application deadline was extended, but only for 20 days. The extension occurred because many people who were enrolled in the program last year did not apply again this year . Every one must rc~appl y for the progrcun . Pa rticipa tion in the program last winter will not assure parti cipation again this cold season unle5' a new application is sub- mitted. The Oht o Energy Credits Act was enacted by the Democratic Ohio General Assembly several years ago to help the elderly and disabled pay their heating bills. The program's help is based upon the applicant's income and is administered by the Ohio Department of Taxation. To qualify for help with winter fuel billings, you must be either permanently and totally disabled, or you or your spouse must be over 65 years old and the head of a household earning no more than $9 '000. Persons earning more than $5,000, but less than $9,1100 who heat with electricity, gas or propane through a pipeline will receive a 25 percent credit for their December through April heat bills. Persons earnmg less than $5,1100 who heat with electricity, gas or propane delivered by. pipeline will receive a 30 percent credit for the same months. Anyone who qualifies for the program and heats with fuel oil, coal, wood, kerosene or propane other than that delivered by pipeline will receive a one-time payment of $125 if at least that amount is spent for fuel during the winter. Representative James urged anyone who needs assistance in paying their winter heat bills to contact the local office of the Ohio Department of Taxation immediately if they have further questions about the applications. Task force seeks answer COLUMBUS. Ohio 1 AP I - A rncrnbe r of Gov. James A. Rhodes ' Na tural Gas Task Force wants to kuow why Colwn bi a Get s Tran- snussion Co. is buying less Ohu>produced gas. Peter Kochman included that queslton in an exhibit accompanying his testimony Friday to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Kochman was a witness for the Ohio Department of Energy at the PUCO inqwry into the Columb ia Gas gas cost recovery processes and its pricing policies. Another w1tness ""'d the utility's practice of buying a decreasing amount of Ohi<>-produced gas led the PUCO staff to question the company' s policies a nd procedures. Charles Pavalko Jr ., project manager of the gas cost recovery sectiOn of PUCO, said the utility's purc ha ses of locally produced natural gas has been dropping since May 1980. He satd the decline in purchases came at a time when production of natural gas in Ohio increased by 11 .3 percent. He suggested that the company be asked to justify its purchase of Ohio gas in light of price considerations negotiated with its supplies. Kochman told the hearing that purchases of Ohio gas by the Columbia system declined by about 70 percent from the average of the previous three years. He said the utility's most recent H)-year forecast shows that gas purchases directly from Ohio producers this year will be less than one-half of I percent of the utility's total supply. PUCO opened a tw<>-purpose hearing Tuesday to probe procedures of Columbia Gas. The hearings will be in recess next week but are to resume the week of Sept. 20, when a witness from the Ohio Consumers Counsel is expected to testify. The original hearing was mandated by the Legislature last year when it required an annual review of gas-cost recovery processes used by gas suppliers in Ohio. Rhodes ordered the PUCO and the Consumers Counsel to jointly investigate Columbia Gas' pricing policies after it announced a 23 percent rate hike last month. Plea hearing set Thursday INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) - A plea _ hearing is scheduled in federal court next week for a southern Indiana couple linked with a diamond ring that was taken from the home of a slain suburban Cincinnati family. Richard L. Weston, 42, of Brook, ville, and Drucilla Merida Thorn• pson, 20, of Milan, are set to be • arraigned next Thursday before : Chief U.S. District Judge William E. Steckler. At that time , they can enter a plea to charges set out in a federal indi ctment against them. During a hearing Friday before U.S. Magistrate John Paul Godich, Weston and Mrs. Thompson were formally told about the contents of the indictment returned Wednesday by a federal grand jury. · One count of the indictment : charged Weston with interstate tran, : sportation of stolen property. The :- : government charged that Weston ·' look a stolen $5,1100 diamond ring from Ohio to Indiana. The charge carries a maximum penally of 10 years in prison and a $10,1100 fine. The other count of the indictment charged Mrs. Thompson with aiding Weston in the crime by helping him bury the ring in a wooded area near Sunman, Ind. That charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,1100 fine. The FBI said the ring was stolen from the Bethel, Ohio, home of William F. Stevenson, a major fireworks distributor in southern Ohio. Stevenson, his wife, Lynda; their son Billy and Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Edward Dowell, were found shot to death in the Stevenson home July 6. The house had been set on fire after the shootings. In late August, the FBI dug up a plastic bag buried near Sunman, Ind. Inside, they found the diamond ringyp1,885 in cash bound In rubber bands and a .44 caliber revolver. Godich told Weston and Mrs. Thompson about their legal rights, as he did when they first appeared before him last month on the complaint filed by the U.S. attorney's office. There was no change in the bond set originally of '100,000 for Weston aud $60,000 for Mrs. Thompson. Both have been held at the Marion County Jail, unable to make bond. William Erbecker, an Indianapolis lawyer representing Weston a~d Mrs. Thompson , renewed hts request for a bond reduction for the young woman , Godich suggested Erbecker make the request in writing and give it to Steckler at the arraignment. "I really don't expect it to change unless you have some new evidence to present on that question," Godich said. " The sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-7 OSP cites driver" - - - - - - - - - - Board certifies five bus drivers Ohio sheep growers marketed GALLIPOLIS - Ohio sheep growers marketed 2,166,998 nounds of shorn wool last year, an<.l earned incentive payments totaling $731 ,481 on this wool and on 83,642 hundred- weight of unshorn lambs. David McKenzie, of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the 1980 wool program report showed that 9,208 producers in Ohio earned wool in centive payments last year. To help finance advertising, sales w. Va . Annie Crabtree GAlLIPOLIS - Annie Crabtree ~· of 526 Jackson Pike, Gal:ipoHs: died Saturday afternoon. ..funeral arrangements are pending by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. !i ' t~ h Lewis H. Fisher GAilJPOLIS - A driver was cited In a two-vehicle .accident on Gallia County Road 578 Friday morning, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Oliver. The patrol said Jonathan E. She is survived by one daughter, Louden, 39; Rt. 1, Thunnan, was Mrs. William (Margaret) Shaw, Cleveland; one son, Gordon Oliver, backing from a private driveway Daytona Beech, Fla.; five grand- when he collided with a westbound children, seven great grand- auto drive~ by Vicky L. Campbell, 17, Rt.l, Btdwell. children; one brother, Roy McThere was moderate damage to Cullough and one sister Inez Campbell's vehicle and slight to the Frecker, Columbus. Louden car. Louden waa cited for Memorial services will be held . failure to yield. later. Troopers said a car driven by Ben- jamln 1(. Hash, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, waa eastbound on a hillcrest curve at 10:42 a.m. Friday when he collided wtth a westbound vehicle driven by John E. Se""n, 40, Rt. I, Langsville. Moderate damage was done to both cars and no citation was issued. The patrol said a parked car owned by Joan S. See, Point Pleasant, rolled out of its parking place at Holzer Medical Center at 10:51 a.m. Friday and struck another parked car owned by Elma R. Dement, Kitts Hill. talives of the Ohio Department of Education. POMEROY-Five bus driving certificates were issued when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Saturday morning. Bowen also reported a training class for respective bus drivers will be conducted by John Riebel on Sept. 21. Drivers interested are to contact the superintendent of their respective schools. Issued certificates were Dan Smith, Sarah Blake, Nicklois Leonard, Prentice B. Hess, and Patricia Pape. Attending in addition to Bowen were Harold Roush, president, Oris Smith, vice president, Robert Burdette, George Perry, and Harold Lohse, board members. Robert Bowen, superintendent reported that elementary schools in Meigs County will be visited during the 1981-32 school year by represen- / DISCUSSES DAM - Tbe neceoslty of obtaining federal funds to repair the aging GallipoHs Locks and Dam was emphasized during a press conference at tbe dam Friday. On hand to make the point are (from left) DINAMO board chairman Daniel M. Galbreath; West VIrginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller and PennsylVllllla Gov. Richard Tbornburgb. Man of many words CLEVELAND IAP)-- When it comes to chasing words, David B. Guralnick has about a miUion at his fingertips- -literally. New words and old words. From prosaic to four-letter. They're written on slips of paper and stored In rows and rows of small file drawers outside his office with notes about where and how they're used . Guralnick is a lexicographer. From a spacious, horseshoeshapeddesk looking out over one of Cleveland's busiest comers, he edits Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language. The unadorned blue book is one of the four top dictionaries in the country and the one used as first reference by such august publications as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal. "I supervise an editorial staff that monitors the language and reports on it," Guralnick said. " Our emphasis is on the English language as spoken in America and for that reason we chose to call it the dictionary of the American language." The dictionary is the only one of the top four to call the language American. "It doe• for the American language what the Oxford English Dictionary does for the language as a whole," he said. But it's not the only one to use the name Webster. G. and C. Merriam Co. of Springfield, Mass. , bought the Webster dictionary from Noah Webster's heirs more than a century ago and uses the name for its MerriamWebster dictionaries. Neither company had any direct connection with Noah Webster, who pubHshed his first dictionary in 1806 and became known as the father of American dictionaries. Although Webster launched a campaign for copyright protection, there were no copyright laws when he published his dictionary, and Guralnick said the Webster name has become a generic term. In addition to supervising publication of the entire New World line, which includes paperback and high school dictionaries, Guralnick, 61, is a vice president of Simon x Schuster, the dictionary's pubHsher for the past year and a half. The operation, which started as a bookbinding firm in a Cleveland loft in 1906, has had several corporate owners over the years. The grey-bearded editor, who has a master's degree in English, currently i• at work on the Third College Edition, to be out by 1987. About 12 million copies have been sold of the First College Edition, printed in 1953, and the Second College Edition of 1970. The dictionary is completely overhauled every 12 to 20 years, with updatings every two years, Guralnick said. It never gets bigger, so sometimes entries are deleted or definitions are rewritten to make room for new words . New words are entered when they are cited in enough places that Guralnick and his staff consider them to have become part of the language. He and his 10 assistants and volWiteer citators all over the country monitor words and usage by reading scores of popular magazines, scholarly journals and other IJ!lltter and even by watching late-night TV talk shows. Although an admitted lover of words, Guralnick takes a scientific approach to language, trying to keeps his feelings out of the way. "Change in language is like the growth of any other organism," he said. "You can't see it Wiless you have time-stop photography. A dictionary is a form of time-stop photography for language. '"Most changes in usage most often come about through ignorance or misuses. But when it happens, it happens." He said, for instance, that the word minuscule is often spelled miniscule because of its pronunciation. If the majority of citations over a period of time show the latter version, "then obviously that has Promoters pleased to have support COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Promoters of Issue 2 on the Nov. 3 ballot are pleased to have corporate financial support, a campaign spokesman says. "They (the companies) are interested in good government," Joseph Elton, coordinator for the Fair and Impartial Redistricting Committee, said Friday. He was asked about campaign contributions on behalf of Issue 2, a proposal to dump Ohio's apportionment board and adopt a computerized system for drawing new election districts for congressional and stale legislative candidates. House Speaker Vemal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, an outspoken opponent of the ballot proposal, noted earlier that corporations contributed 95 percent of the .$3311,000 spent on the Issue 2 petition drive. "Once again, Big Business and the Republican Party are joining ranks Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONs-Edward Rowe, Wades worth; Elizabeth Kelly, Pomeroy; Clarence Norris, Racine; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; Cheryl Clark, Cheshire. DISCHARGES-Cheryl Haning, Uoyd Jenkins, Hila1l Jones, WilbUr Whaley, Bernice Fry, Margaret Spencer, Gertrude Pellegrino, Stanley Aleshire, Velma Siders. Ruth Ebersbach. become the spelling," Guralnick said. ·' Stuffy ideas about language have no place in the dictionary world, he says. "We're going through one of the most productive periods in the history of the language," Guralnick said. "More changes are occurring right now .. .in a relatively short period of lime than at any other time since the Elizabethan era. "In Elizabethan England, exploration just began to take place. People were coming to all parts of the world, there were social changes .. . all this was reflected in a burgeoning of language. " Now explorers are reaching out into space and, in the other direction, into the core of the atom. Social and political changes and technological advances are at a stale the world has never known before. The existing language doesn't seem to be adequate to communicate that change,'' he said. Guralnick said that change in language, including grammatical changes, is always good. · " The natural tendency of any language is to Improve. No language ever gets worse. Many die, but they die when the culture dies. "What we hear of the English language going to hell is just a reflection of the inability of people to adjust to change," he said. "The fact is that change is necessary or it wouldn't be taliing place." Some rec6it -new words ahd phrases Guralnick cited are capital intensive, safety net, palimony and Moral Majority. Guralnick also said that some hitherto taboo wonJs, dealing with sex or excrement, might be included in the next edition if the climate is right for them. " AI the time we were planning the Second Edition, we spent at least half a day on that question," Guralnick said . "After much discussion, the concensus was that the time was not yet ripe for us to enter those tenns. It would mean that the book would be banned in many states ." Police check minor accident GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police investigated a minor two-car accident Friday afternoon. - this lime to overturn the will of The report said a car driven by the people who in 1978 elected the Garner F. Wall, 48, Gallipolis, was state officials who sit on the present stopped in th_e Pennyfare Market apportionment board," the speaker parking lot at 3:01 p.m. when a car · said. driven by Eunice M, Simmons 71 The board consists of the gover- Graceland, Ky., backed fro~ ~ nor, secretary of state, auditor and parking space and struck Wall's car. one member of each party from the Slight damage was reported .to Legislatlll'e. Democrats control it 3- Wall's vehicl~ and no citation WJIS 2, and unless Issue 2 is approved, the . issued. three Democrats will shape district Cited by pollee Friday were K.enboundaries for the House and Senate neth E. Hull, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, DWI; for use throughout the 1980s. The Tammy L. Lahnner, 21, Rio GrllllLegislature is reapportioned after de, and Mary L. Morrison, .a:;, each federal census to coilform the Gallipolis, each for shoplifting; JQhn districts by population and other P. McClelland, 19, Flatwoods, Ky., requirements. warrant for robbery; and Ke~J~M~th Riffe and other Democrats say the C. Caudill, 18, Gallipolis, failure to FAIR Committee is a front for the obey a.traffic control device. Ohio Republican Party, which is trying to take control of the redistricting PI"OifCSS after losing races in 1978 that would have given them sway of the board. Six die in crash Not so, said Elton, listing the Ohio League of Women Voters and the LISBON, Portugal (API - Th'ree Ohio_Farm Bureau, among others, tra.Uls collided north of Lisbon, as Issue 2 supporters: He and other kllllng six people and Injuring a:;, the FAIR conunlttee spokesmen say national railroad said today, passage of Issue 2 WO)Iid 11queeze A rallto8d Spotesrnan said the fir.political mischief out of redistric- . st train stDpPe!l on , the Oporto' . . .. ting. Ubllon line Friday Right becauae'of But Riffe denied that ihi8 Is the an electrical failure and two other case, saying certain provisions b\ trallil . plowed Into· it. Paaaengen Iasue 2 give a key role,In the iup- tried~ Wll~ to lltopthe dr.. portlonment process to GOP Gov. . ~trains bY lighting 111"!1 on the James. A. Rhodeil. {t empowers traclls, the ..,attesman IBid. · · 1 f!.hodes to \lfaw S()o(!a)Jed building , The 8ccldent Occurred near blocks that ·would be uaed to form town of Tomar,rn mile north of the districts In the big cities., l'orlujueae CBP.ilal. tilf · .l I) I COLUMBUS - Lew Henry Fisher, 74, of 214 S. Westgate Ave., COlwnbus, a former Gallia County resident, died at 5:10p.m. Friday in Doctors Hospital West, COIIJillbus, having been In failing health for the past three years. Born Jan. 19, 1907, in Ohio Twp., Gallia County, he retired from Children's Hospital, Columbus, in 1972. He married the former Geneva Swain, who survives, on Aug. 28, 1934, in GallipoHs. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. John (Mavadelle) Houck Thornton of Cincinnati, Maubelle Fisher of Colwnbus, Mrs. Jim (Marilyn ) Emery of Dublin, Mrs. Johnny (Janice) Burke of Gallipolis and ·Mrs. Marjorie Gllliss of Columbus; and nine grandchildren. · . He was also preceded in death by six brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 .p.in. Tuesday in the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burial will be in· Providence Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2'4and 7-9 p.m. Monday. we"onor Our fwm •ntentiOf'l IS to ha~e every adver . llsed tlem on stoctl on our $hel11flfl U an advertlhd 1tem •s not available !Of pur· chau dve 1o any _.nto•eseen reason, . SYRACUSE-Adrienne M. Hub.ba,rd, 67, Syracuse, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hubbard was preceded In .<11!8th by her parents, G. L. and Rosa F!'i)ey Whitlock, one brother, Oscar Whitlock, and two sisters, Faye Qavis and Dixie Montague. She was a member of the Syracuse Nazarene Church and the Pomeroy Eastern Stars 186. She · is survived by her husband , Carl Hubbard; two daughters, Nancy Patterson, Syracuse, and Bonnie Ransom, Letart FaHs; five sons, William Whitlock, Syracuse; Larry jiubbard, Racine; Jim Hubbard, J,ancasler; Ronnie and Roger Hub.1¥¥-d both of Syracuse; one sister, Mrs. William Watson, Pomeroy; 25 grandchildren, six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . James Knitile officiating. Burial will be in Letart )";,.lis Cemetery. Friends may call at _the funeral home after I p.m. today. -------- 2-Lb .• 2$1 (700) Prs. • crew socks With Oalon Orion• acrylic I stretch nyloni Colors. Men's 10-13. Save (704) • Ou Pont Reg. TM 22'12-oz . $1 •2 (701) Your Choice (702) EACH 1-lb. Bag Your Choice Shampoo Or Conditioner Fun Si:ze Candies Brownie Or Pancake Mix "Silky Smooth'" extra-body shampoo or conditioner. 16 oz.' Milk chocolate Milky Way or 3 Musketeers, Snickers. Quick and easy. 22'12-oz.' fudge brownie or 2-lb • pancake mix. aft.Ol. $5J6 Boys' Jeans or brushed ....... $69 IIKH 11.....1 1---==:::::::::::=:~!!!J! KMB 1220G (705) Take-with Price llack/Whlte Portable TV Low power consumption. Solid state circuitry. Instant picture. Columbus man is shooting victim PT. PlEASANT- A shooting at the 300 block of Main St. occurred early Saturday morning, Point Pleasant City Police report. · Pollee said James Toles, 40, 1729 Auburn Ave., Colwnbus, Ohio was shot In Ute right chest after he 'approached a Chevrolet pickup ·truck at 12:311 a.m. In front of the Country Playboy. Patrobnen Joe , · Mlller and Mike Taylor were jlatrolllng the vicinity when they ·heard a flrecracklng nolle and noted movement within the pickup. · They heard a second shot and then · checked the situation. Pollee repclrted that Lana Toles, 28, Colwnbus, Ohio, who was a plaaenger In the pickup, was ·arretted In the shooting for •tnaliciOUI wounding. Pollee IBid a ·2S automaUc: gun waa used. She was taken to the Mason County Jail •luld .aiTalped 1aat night before , MqlatrateJolm·A. "And)>~' Wilson. BOnd bu been set at •10,000. · lbe Polht PIMA~~t Reacue Squad took Tolet to Pleuant Valley Hoapttal. IIOip!ta1 authorities said be II In liable eondltton from the P.Qabat wouaclln bill right cheat. .J;'Iirolmen and Taylor are ' ~ ... #pt!nl tjle ~booting. . ' ' l \ A W•a' Colambla man was I ttecl fK bui'IJary Jut night for ' :brealllDI aacl lllterlnl at_Sandy an 'l)'lll!lr Court near M-~· -l (uon County ' Sh~rlff'a Office , N:A I'~ ' ·. . ~1 , - ~•·· Johnlon, 11,. , Weat 1 -nrwaDlM -laklli Into 1;1!1itod; ·11t '· J< ~: 11 p.m. '·;redei'U) .u d II twaedlJ llillal lleld ··at - ,__., - - '1111 blrltft .1'; ....... . . '~ .,1,..... ... rt'a•thn, ;:-; I I • I 2 $3(706) For Handy Propane Gas Cylinder Easy-to-use and long-last,ng. For use with propane torches. '4 (707) Rural Mailbox Sturdy Aluminum / Steel. SAVE. our Reg. 42.88 $32 (708) M car seat Bobby· ac rear. untip· For tront or pable. ~ ' ~"~ 3 $1 Umlt3 (709) Por 1-oz.' lath·llle Coalt" Soap Refreshing, deodorant soap for bath and shower. 5-oz.• bar. $ ( 710) Eo. S~ne• Roll·on Deodorant Anti-perspirant I deodorant in regular or unscented. 1.5 oz • '.,. ' o ~ I~A ' I , . ' "I '-I ~ $1 E~ll) 1\. ' ,, ... ~ ' . , , _.. , ' ' Llm112 33·oz. • Final Touch" Softener Concentrated fabric softener with b luing for whiteness. 'Fl. oz. ~,---.;:: - CJLL UlJL ,LCJULtJU ~ 1\ K-1 I, 1: K-1 I, Mr. .1' ablelam+'Y quan~ty) to be purcnaHd a1the Ule prtce wllltne118' ll~ illlilble or wrll sell yoo a comperilble qua~ty rlem at a compa. raDie red uclronrn pnc e (703) , LAKEWOOD-Mrs. Virgie Oliver, Lakewood, former resident of Meigs ,(Jpunty, died Sept . II. .... ,Mrs. Oliver was preceded in death by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. ~ough. She was also preceded .in. death by her husband, Raymond Jt --- 1eans. In stock only . Yirgie Oliver . - ~ Sunday· Monday • Tuesday Open DailY 10-9; Sunday 1·6 :rwi II ·- -- The Saving Place ... 'I K mart w•ll•ssue a Ra.n C hac~ 01'1 request . lor tne merchand•se lone •lem or rea$0fl ourReg. 88¢ Adrienne Hubbard 1, K mort" ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY HIL FILTER ·Ol I~ ·OIL FILTER ·Ol Not Exactly As · :• --•- · Wt:lswt. Ill . . . , ' ~ t'~-5.16 . (713) 1.tJ>127~' · " t'ndoo~/Outdoor. · ' '' I ' ''l(> .... Illustrated. G,..n as Gn.u Turf M•ltl sAVE. f., ~~. ....1~1 Our Reg. 12.88 �Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . Sept. 13, 1981 Judge tenninates 22 cases GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-two cases were terminated and two con- tinued Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. George S . Murphy, 33, Tallahassee, Fla., charged wilh fietitious registration, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with failure to display valid registration, Deborah K. Felker, Point Pleasant, forfeited $30 bond. James J . Jeffers, 21, Cheshire, charged with no eye protection, forfeited t25 bond . Charged with left of center, Donald K. Martin, 22, Cheshire, forfeited $30 bond . DRIVER INJURED- Eugene D. Canaday, 30, GaWpolls, was treated aod released for cbln and lip cuts al Holzer Medical Center after this vehicle swerved left on Eastern Avenue at I: 23 a.m. Saturday aod slnlck a lree which fell on the Circle's Motel sign and overturned, demolishing Canaday's Chevrolet Blazer. George Jordan Jr., 32, Rt. 1, Patriot, $28; Alfred H. Christian, 62, Jamestown, Tenn., $35; Carl D. Ford Jr., 28, Belpre, $26; Michael A. Martin,30,Dayton,$27. G•ry L. Leach, 26, Virginia Beach, Va., t2l); John R. Fierce, 40, Rt. 3, Proctorville, $31 ; Darryl R. Swank , 35, Canton, S27; Clara M. Vinson, 36, Valdosta, Ga., $26. Dillard R. Watson, 46, Groveport, $29; Lynne T. Falck, 25, Colwnbus, $29; James E. Labadie, 55, Dublin, $31; Thomas G. Haley, ii-I, Colwnbus, $31; Jerry C. Hurst, 32, Sissonville, W.Va., $28. .---=----======== Gas leaking from lbe truck Ignited after lhe accident, and lhe Gallipolis Fire Department was called to lhe scene. Fireman Bob Doooally was reportedly injured, hoi was ool treated. ITimes-Senlioel photo bY Keilh Wilson). Bob's Beat of the Bend Irene Barnes gets Master's Mrs. Dorothy Howell Lee, former Meigs resident, will enter Allen Memorial Hospital at Oberlin today for more tests and possible surgery . She is the daughter of Betty Templeton, Pomeroy, and Edward Howell of Flushing. Cards to Mrs. Lee would be appreciated . Bob Harry W. McGuffin, Rt. I, Scottown, charged with insufficient funds,casedismissedduetocostspaid. Charged with menacing, Ed Lester, Crown City, case continued to Sept. 21. Julives Johnston, Rt. 2, Vinton, charged with menacing, case continued to Sept. 16. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Patrick N. Burtis, 23, Huntington, W.Va., $25; Duane D. Eichstaedt, 46, Plymouth, Mich., $26; Richard L. Smith, 35, Akron, $32; Deborah D. · Colby, 31, Crown City, $25. Elberfeld Keller, of course, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Jacob Elberfeld. Incidentally, Keller who is a resident of Darien, Conn., must have taken a·likmg to Meigs County. He is building a home near the Elberfeld farm in the Tuppers Plains area and will be moving here in the near future . So we've at least favorably impressed one person. And that's probably because you follow my advice and keep smiling .. . Marriage licenses GALUPOUS - The following people filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. Herbert M. Dalton, 30, Bidwell, unemployed, and Juanita S. Kruskamp, 28 , Bidwell, homemaker. John Glover, 36, Gallipolis, •• ••• •• ICE COLD BEER • WINE POP deckhand, and Teresa E. Myers, 18, Gallipolis, at home . & FOR A DREAM VACATION OR ANSteven E. Montgomery, 19, Crown HOURS NIVERSARY SEE OUR VACATION City, truck driver, and Tande Pope, Mon.- Thurs. 8 til11 SPECIALISTS 18, Gallipolis, Commercial and Savings Bank employee. Fri. Sat. 8 til12 Glenn D. Smith, 18, Bidwell, 360 2nd Ave. unemployed, and Lorie A. CarPh. 446-0699 penter, 18, Patriot, at home. DRIVE THRU Edward J. Slotwinski. 22, CARRYOUT Wesllake, engineer, and Barbara L. Stewart, 21, Gallipolis, student. Irene L. Barnes has received her 1----___:__ _..:::__ _ _ _ __::::..::..::..::.:.:.:..::.::::::..:::.::~:::;::.::,==!:.J~~:!:J~~ master's degree in science from the University of Tennessee where she majored in textiles and clothing and minored in statistics. Irene received her BS from Ohio University in 1976 and taught vocational home economics at Gallia Academy High School for three years before gomg to the University of Tennessee where she spent the past two years. At the present time, Irene is THE CHIC VAL.LEY ElAN visiting with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, at Langsville, CiiALLIF'OLfS, OHIO 415831 and will be here until near the end of this month . Gallipolis Ice Co. Sept. 13, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- Story aod pictures bY Charlene HoefUcb POMEROY - Dearie , do you remember when ... ... the ct>untry store was a place where you could buy everything from canned goods to kerosene, was lhe social center of lhe conununlty, a meeting place, a spot for infonnation and advice, as well as a source for help in time of trouble. Gone forever? Well, not quite. While modern supermarkets have largely superseded the small country stores, there still remain a few. Take the one established in 1893 by A. F . (Fred) Swan at Long Bottom. Five different buildings all witbln a "throwing distance" of the first, 88 years later, another generation, a new name, but still in operation. Operated under the name of Swan until 1957 when Fred died, it was changed to the name of his daughter, Leona, and her late husband, Charles Hensley, and from then on became known as the Hensley Store. Sure the products of the store have changed lhrough the years, but it's still an old-fashioned friendly place where it's apparent lhat there's more to a day in the store than just selling merchandise. - Like sitting on the porch with a passerby enjoying the magnificent view of lhe Ohio River. The genial Mrs. Hensley has been joined in the store operation by her sister, Mae McPeek and the two, both widows, live in the homeplace just a few feet away. A wood and coal stove in the back heats the store building and to provide them the "comforts of home" while they're at work, Leona and Mae have moved in a couch, some chairs, a television and record player. " We can't Uve off what we make in the store, but it's enough to make it worthwhile" was Mrs. Hensley's comment to a question about how the bUBiness is doing. ''People go to the supennarkets to do most of their shopping, but they'll stop here when they run out of something, when lhey can't get to the store in town, or when lhey don 1 have any money. But Leona and Mae don't seem to mind. The two started working in their father's store, as did lheir two sisters, Ada Bissell and Leota Ferrell, when they were in about the fifth grade. When school was in session, they would take turns coming home at noon to help out in the store when their falher had to be gone. Those were the days when most of the stock came in by boat in bulk and had to be weighed and measured. Times weren't good and trading was the name of the game for many . families. Residents brought in eggs, butter, chickens , hogs, cows, rabbits, walnuts, scrap iron and even small pieces of coal picked up from along the railroad tracks to trade for groceries. And the floods! Leona and Mae recalled vividly the '37 flood which "washed the store right off its foWl- dation." The Swan family came to Long Bottom from Marietta in 1817 and six generations are buried in the Sand Hill Cemetery there. Besides being a teacber and a merchant, Fred Swan became a notary at the beginning of his business career and continued until his death. Leona has been a notary for more lhan 30 years, providing a needed service for lhe rural community. Mrs. Hensley is the third generation in the Long Bottom Post Office. Her grandfather, Levi Swan, was postmaster during the Civil War. Her falher, Fred, served as postmaster for 15 years, and Leona is in her 20th year as clerk at the long Bottom Post Office. Both Leona and Mae are active participants in community affairs. Members of lhe Long Bottom Methodist Church, Leona has a 30 year perfect attendance record, with Mae having a 15 year record . Active in the Long Bottom Community Association they pioneered the purchase of a building known as the Long Bottom Conununity Center. They are members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and extend free services in many directions. Both are. trustees of the Sand Hill Cemetery and belong to the Daughters of America and Order of Eastern Star. This year the two were the recipients of lhe Meigs County Council on Aging's "Outstanding Senior Citizens Award.'' While they're active in church and conununity, it's apparent lhat their heart is in the country store. The signs of yesteryear are everywhere. And the conversation leads into memories. "Do you remember when " A WOOD and coal burning stove provides heat for tbe Hensley Store and a comfortable place for Mae Me- Peek, Jell, and Leona Hensley, to catch up on their sewing. To clear up some confusion on the new exercise dance classes o£ Kenda Williams, I'd like to mention that the classes will be every Thursday from Oct. I through Nov. 19 except on Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. George McHaffie will be observing their 56th wedding anniversary at their Middleport home on Monday. Now 56 years is a while. Talking about a while 1 The congregation of the Racine United Methodist Church will observe the !50th anniversary of the church on Sunday, Sept. 20. Some real special . activities are being planned. Lawton Templeton had one of those frustrating experiences. He had husked out about 200 pounds of -white com for seed, went to the hoUBe for a drink of water and the corn was long gone. Lawion has some severe service connected disabilities so getting the corn to that point was not easy. Which again goes to prove that it lakes all kinds -and we've got 'em. Meigs Local Superintendent David Gleason has been called to ColumbUB where his father, Murray Gleason, underwent open heart surgery Thursday, at University Hospital. Early Friday morning, the elder Gleason developed complications and underwent a second ·operation. Allan Keller, husband of the late .lma Elberfeld of Pomeroy, has com.pleted his ninth book, ScandaloUB :Lady, lbe publication date for which .Is Sept. 30. Keller is a prize-winning newspaper reporter, writer, editor :and columnist who served for 32 . · years on the World Telegraph and the World Journal Tribune. For 23 years he has been a member of the faculty of the graduate school of · 'oumalism at Colwnbia University. · Ie has been a frequent visitor to · felgs County over the years. Ima JEFFREY E SMITH VICE PRESIDENT September 4, 1981 Dear Certificate Holder: I've got a better deal than the Pr~sident, not Reagan--Dailey! Now, Ohio Valley Bank can offer you two ways to take advantage of the new tax-exempt "All-Savers Certificate." The F.D.I.C . has ruled that you can convert your 6-month money market CD to an "All-Savers Certificate" without penalty or forfeiture of interest. :his means 6-month CD owners may invest in a fixed rate, fully insured 1nstrument now and then convert to the new Ohio Valley Bank "All-Savers Certificate" beginning October 1. LONG BOTI'OM is the residence of this country store which has beeo in existence since 1893. Two Investment Options! Ohio Valley Bank offers area investors the option of: 1) a 6-month money market certificate, $10,000 minimum, paying a fixed market rate of interest and fully insured by the FDIC 2) the Daily Investment AccoW1t: $3,000 minimum, paying a daily market rate of interest backed by United States Government Obligations which is ~ connected directly to the "All-Savers Certificate," and therefore will not jeopardize the All-Saver's tax exemptions. Either option will then permit you to purchase the new tax-exempt . All-Savers Certificate of_Deposit beginning October 1. Contact any of our four locations for limited tax-exempt opportunities. co~lete details on these The Ohio Valley Bank J4h l J.,j:d Jeffrey E. Smith Vice Preaident JES/pwa Co~any -1 Country ·stores haven't vanis ov All captains and workers in the cystic ribrosis program are urged to attend a meeting at 11 a .m. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. At that time , Mrs. Jan Looman, Ohio Chairman for Cystic Fibrosis, · will be on hand to show a film to the captains and workers. There wlll be a coffee hour. Ruby Marshall and Mary Martin are co-chairmen of the cystic fibrosis fund dnve m Meigs County and the drive is sponsored by Meigs Salon 710, 8 et 40. Pearl Knapp is children and youth chairman on behalf of the salon . National Fibrosis Week is Sept. 21 -28. B LEONA Heosley bas not oafy been associated Ia tile openU.. allbe Swan-Hensley Store for lbe past baU~entury, but sbe ballllo IUVed ber eommuolty as a notary, sod Ill lbe third geueratloa Ia bei- flllllly Ia lbe Long Bottom Post Office. She and her sister were selfded lAS tilt "IIIII Oiallliaodlug Seol~ Citizens of Meigs C,ouoty." WHILE mtr dern supermarkets have largely superseded the sm,all country stores, there still remain a few. One of these, estabUsbed in 1893, Is the Hensley Store in Long Bottom opera. ted now by Mae McPeek, leU, and Leona sley. • I Hen- �Sept . 13,1981 Page--8 · 2- The Sunday Times· Sentin"l Pom e roy - Middleport Sept. 13, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Ord weds Hoover ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell lines. The gowns had spaghetti straps with a jacket covermg of ruf· fled trim and tieing in front. The gowns had an attractive lace insert at the bodice. Each attendant carried a white lace basket filled with pmk s weetheart roses, white daisies, pink apple blossom and baby's breath . The bridegroom was attired in a gray tuxedo with a white ruffl ed shirt. His boutonmere was a white rosebud and baby 's breath. Gary Ballard, friend of the groom, served as best man. Steve Smith, brother of the groom, and Uoyd Wood, brother of the bride , served as ushers. They were attired in gray tuxedos with pink ruffled shirts. Their bouton· meres were of pink rosebuds. The fathers of the bride and groom wore boutonnieres of pink rosebuds. The bride 's mother wore a sleeveless polyester street-length dress with crystal pleats and white ac· cessories. The groom's mother wore a long sleeves tan and black polyester street-length dress with black accessories. Their corsages were of pink rosebuds and baby 's breath. Patty Graham and April Graham, cousins of the bride, registered the guests. Andrae Davis, cousin of the bride, and Scott Smith, brother of the groom , passed out programs and rice bags . Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church basement. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with pink roses baked by the bride's aunt, Jacky Graham. The table a lso was decorated with pink candles in brass holders with baby's breath on them and a pink rosebud in a bud vase . Barb Braden, Cathy Souders, and Pat Hinkley, all friends of the bride, served as hostesses at the reception . For a wedding trip to state resorts in Kentucky and West Virginia, the bride changed into a Hawaiian colored cotton sundress with mat· ching short sleeved jacket. Her cor· sage was a peach colored daisy. Malone of Oak Hill, became the bride of Ronald Potter. Mr. Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pol· ter of Oak Hill. The scene of the wedding was Oak Hill Trinity Wesleyan Church, and the pastor, Rev. Hennan Stewart, officiated at the double-ring ·c eremony. One-half hour of organ and piano music preceded the ceremony with Kathryn Crabtree as in· strumentalist. Connie Troutman of Jackson rendered three solos, "The Twelfth of Never," "One Hand, One Heart," and "The Wedding Song," which she sang during the ceremony. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of polyester, fashioned with long, sheer sleeves and and neckline with a Victorian collar trinuned in lace. The bridal headpiece of polyester netting and fingertip veil was trinuned in simulated pearls. Her bouquet was designed of blue baby carnations and baby's breath. She observed the tradition of carrying something old, somethine new, something borrowed, and something blue. Three close friends of the bride served as attendants. Heidi Vickers, maid of honor, wore a floor-length blue gown and carried a bouquet of baby carnations and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug . 23 wedding of Leslie Jaye Ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Ord, Syracuse, and Andrew Morgan Hoover, Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Hoover, Jr. , Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert McGee per· formed the double-ring ceremony following a program of music by Laura Hoover, pianist, whose selec· lions in c luded theme from "Somewhere In Time," "Jesu, Joy uf Man's Desiring" and "The Union" which she composed and sang for her brother's wedding . During the ceremony, the groom sang " Portrait. " A single vase of white gladioli, mums, and baby's breath, in white, decorated the altar. The parents' pews were marked with white bows. The kneeling bench and white carpet completed the church decor. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father , the bride wore a fonnal gown of chantilly lace fashioned with a split neckline and bodice trimmed with Venise lace and pearls. The bishop sleeves were in chantilly-type lace. The bride's fingertip veil was trimmed in venise lace . For the traditiOnal " somethmg old," she carried a bridal handkerchief, belonging to the groom's mother ; for "something new," her wedding attire; for " something borrowed," a pearl bracelet from Cioda harkless •nd for" something blue," a garter . ' The bride's attendants were Mrs. Stephanie Ash , Syracuse, matron of honor, sister of the bride; Mrs. Lee Codner. Syracuse, a bridesmaid sister of the bride ; Dawn Barcroff: Hurricane, W. Va. , a cousin of the bride, bridesmaids. The attendants were in yellow, peach and mint green and aU wore gowns identical in style. They were fashioned with scooped necklines, empire waists, and A·line skirts, and were trimmed with white lace and ribbon. They carried clusters of daisies and car· nations with peach, yellow and ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMM lNG POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL I nground and above ground pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safe· tv Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • vacuum Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolside Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Boards • Slides • Liners. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. • Hours 10 til S Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday Loses 102 Pounds "THANKS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE" LIN DA BRA N DT is a bubb ly fun -l ovin g pe rson, now that >he ha s los t 102 pound s in eight mont hs and go nf' from a si£ r 2 4'/.· to a size 9. " I wa\ so mise rable and I co uld ha rdly bre ath e. I fe ll so h e l p lt-> :.~ . Th e n I found th e (_ o nway Di et Program. Th eir ld <'a l 1000 Ca lori e Die ! wor kt'd wond ers for me. I ate thrre mpa ls a d ay plus s nc~ c ks lro rn all o l the hasrc food ~ rou p ~. Th P W ee kly lllS ight Se mina rs p rovid e d I h f' moti va tio n an d knowl edge I nP r dPd to be suc cessful. Tha nk s, C on w ay ," say s th f' ~ milin ~ lind a . SAVE $5.00 WITH THIS COUPON Bring 1hi"' coup o n with you to any mf"lf>ting li sted and you will sc1v e l5 .00 off tht> In i tia l R~:~gi..,!r.ation ft> e ol \b .25 and Wel?kly S€'minar Fef.> of S3 75. Pay only S5.00 tnste ad o l ~10 . 00 . A FRIEND SAVES$5.00 If you bnn ~ a fn Pnd w1th vo u w hen you JOin. the n the (Oupon wil l b., worth \ 10 on. \ S 00 for you .mrl \5 00 for your fnpnd Offe r e:<pires Frida y, Sept ember 25, 1981 Weekly lnsighi-Moti•ation Seminars GALLIPOLIS-Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m . St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 4Sl Second Ave. JACI<SON-Mondays, 7:30p.m . YMCA Building, 187 Pearl Street Vining bridal shower held OR CALL 286·6138 POMEROY- A bridal shower was held recently ho~orin.g Rita Vining, bride-elect of 'omer Srnlth, Jr. Hostesses were Lena and Julie Napper, Fern Grinun, and Sonia Parsons. Attending were Irene Kennedy, Carolyn Nicholson, Fannie Miller, l;lonna Williamson, Beulah Grate, I ki Ferrell, Jo Ann May, Jan pJI, Sharon Barr, who baked the e, Debbie and John Michael vidson, June, Tina and Kelly Smith, Terri and Shannon Smith, Terri and Robbie Smith, Bernice Jeffers, Unda and Jason Hubbard, Lena Nesselroad, Linda and Lisa ;feU, Donna Grate, Beverly Baylor, Muriel Young, Katie Cremeans, Ruth Smith, Susie Smith, Sherri eorey and Christopher Darst, Goldie ~reliant, Wanda Vining, Beverly, 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 WARMING TRENDS FOR WINTER COATS & JACKETS 20% "Many homeOwners come to State Farm fQr·our rates. They stay for When you're hot. you're hot' We're slashing prices on many new Fng1da1re Appliances Th1s b1g money-saving Frigidaire Summer SIZZLERS Sale Will g1ve you real savings now ... and real value for years to come! our servtc;e." OFF BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS The bridesmaids, Kim Morris f'1d Ginger Bouts, wore identical blue gowns and carried single carnations with baby's breath. The flower girls were Jamie Hall and Jina Beth Stwnbo, who wore matching blue dresses and carried baskets of daisies. The groom was attired in a white tuxedo. His boutonniere was a blue rose with baby's breath. Serving as best man was Tim Gray, friend of the groom. Paul McNeal and Greg Reams acted as ushers. Ryan Kilgore was ringbearer. The bride's mother wore a heige, lw<>-piece, street-length dress. The mother of the groom chose a floor· length gown of a floral print. Kristy Malone, sister of the bride, registered guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church. The table, decorated with copper candle holders and blue candles, was centered with a threetiered cake which followed the bride's color scheme being trinuned in blue roses. Mrs. Phyllis Christian baked the cake. Marlene Evans, aunt of the bride, Tanuny Davis and Debra Kalnoski, cousins of the bride, and Jeanie Stumbo, friend of the bride, acted as hostesses. The couple have established a home in Xenia, Ohio. Mr. Potter is employed by Schriber Sheet Metal and Roofing, Dayton. . -· ""'- "'""""' --~ lOw nileS add Up 10 tnal gown of white organza and French chantilly lace. The bottom was an insert of crystal pleats . The full chapel train was attached at the waist. The gown featured an empire waist and horseshoe neckline. Tiny pearls adomed the bodice. The lace bishop sleeves were accented with crystal pleating at the wrist. The waltz-length veil of French illusion wsa edged with French chantilly lace and fell from a juliet cap of chantilly lace adorned .with tiny pearls . The only jewelry the bride wore included a single drop pearl necklace and pearl earrings, gifts from the groom. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of fresh lavender roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and greenery with white lace streamers. Underneath was an attached throwing bouquet. Maid of honor was Debbie John· sun, G•llipolis. She wore a formal gown of lavender print chiffon over a white underlay . The puffed sleeves GALUPOLIS - First Baptist Church of GalUpolis was the setting of the open church ceremony of Lou Ann Willis and Kent M. Shawver on JWJe 6. The candlelight double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Joseph Godwin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeeland R. Willis , Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ruby Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Shawver. Adorning the altar were two ninebranch brass spiral candelabras decorated with center arrangements of lavender and white silk car· nations and greenery . The double kneeling bench was decorated with lavender and white carnations , greenery, and white &nd lavender streamers. The pews were marked with lavender and white silk bows . Each window of · the chapel was decorated with greenery and fresh flowers around a single lavender candle. was decoratedThe withregister greenerystand and fresh flowers around five lavender can· cUes. The ceremony included the lighting of the unity candle which was decorated with white flowers and white streamers. A balf·hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Adelaide San· ders as organist and Joe Gulley as pianist. Soloists were Kim Waugh and Mike Wigglesworth. She sang " Time for Joy" and "Here We Are Now" during the ceremony. He sang ' 'Treasures" and uon This Day I" "Wedding Song" and "Author of T he Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page--B· J ere accented with tiny pearls that Clark, Frankfort, Ky ., presented matched the four rows of pearls on programs to the wedding guests the bodice. The waist was accented preceding the ceremony. by lavender silk ribbon . Following the ceremony , a recepBridesmaids were Cheryl Gragg, tion honoring the couple was held in Georgetown, Ky.; Lucilda Hughes, the church fellowship room. The Princeton, Ky.; Lynn VonLehman , bride's tables featured a four-tiered Owensboro, Ky.; Kim Ream, Cin- cake, made by Marge Walker. The cinnati; Ellen Cornett, Gallipolis, tables were draped with lavender friends of the bride; Melinda Spen· ribbons a nd bows, and adorned with cer, Gallipolis, and Carla Willey, a silver candelabra with lavender Morehead, Ky., cousins of the bride. candles and fresh flowers in the cenThey wore formal gowns designed ter • To cut the cake , the bride and in the same style as the maid of groom used a silver server which honor with lavender underlays. was used by the groom 's parents on They wore miniature silk violets in their wedding day. their hair and carried lace fans with Hostesses for the reception were silk violets and stephanotis with Pam McMahon, Ta m i Bush, violet and white streamers. Gallipolis, Mary Wood, Cincinnati, Jill Roderus , niece of the groom , and Katie Hennessey, Dayton. served as flower girl. She wore a The bride graduated from Gallia dress identical to the maid of honor Academ y Hig h School and and carried a white basket of laveO.: Georgetown College where she was der rose petals. a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The groom wore a bla ck long She is employed as a teacher by ta1led tuxedo with a white vest, shirt Gallipolis City Schoo is . and bow tie. His boutonniere was a The groom is a graduate of Gallia single lavender rose and baby 's Academy High School and attended breath. Best man was Mike Wood Georgetown College where he was a Cincinnati. Groomsmen were Rand; member of Pi Kappa Alpha. He will Stinnett, South Point ; Brice Askren, be ·attending Ohio Univers ity this Cincinnati ; J erry Blair, Le xington, fall to study civil engineering. After Ky.; Tim Walker, Ironton: Jim Par· a short honeymoon to Shawnee State sons, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Dick Parsons, Lodge, the couple is at home at 20 Morgantown , W. Va., cousins of the Evans Hts ., Gallipolis. groom; and Matthew Willi s ' .--~-------_;__ _ Gallipolis, brother of the bride. Joe Roderus, nephew of the groom, served as ringhearer . He carried the real rings on a pillow made for the bride. For her daughter' s wedding, Mrs . Willis wore a formal gown of pink sheer chiffon over a pink silk un· derlay that flowed from an empire waist. The Queen Anne neckline was accented with pink brocade. Attending the register stand was Donna Parsons, cousin of the groom. Becky Godwin, Gallipolis, and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Shawver Mr. and Mrs. Potter PHONE (30 4 1 11 1~-300 0 : OAK IfiLL - On July 2S at 7:30 •p.m. Lisa Dawn Malone, the elder PATRIOT - The Salem Baptist Church of Gage was the setting for the June 27 wedding of Ruth Marie Wood of Patriot and Bruce Carroll Smith of Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Hennan Wood of Route 2, Patriot, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Sm1th of Route 2, Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony was periormed by Pastor Steve Ebert at 2: 30 p.m. following a half·hour of prenupti•l music by Mildred Harris , pianist, and Don Saunders , soloist . The soloist 's selections were, "Wedding Song," "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," " My Tribute," ·and " Theme from lee Castles." Two seven-branch candelabra, a unity candle arrangement, and a wicker basket uf silk roses, daisies and mums of pink and white decorated the altar . The family pews wer e decorated with white ril>:bons . Escort ed to the altar by her fa ther, the bride was attired in a noor·length gown fashioned of qiana, having a cameo neckline and bishop sleeves. Silk venise lace cen· tered with seed pearls adorned the bOdice and cuffs. Crystal pleats fell from the waistline in to an A· line skirt that was encircled with a band of venise lace at the hemline and ex· tended around the attached chapel lenb1h train . A bandeau of silk vcnise lace cen· tered with seed pearls held the double-tiered fingertip ve1l of im· ported English illusion that was en· circled with a band of matching lace . He r bouquet w• s of pink s weetheart roses, pink dais1es, white lily of the valley , and baby's breath with pink and white long lace ril; bons. She wore diamond earrings, a gift from the groom . Attendants for the bride were Jane Smith, friend of the bride, maid of honor, and Marlene Baker, friend of the bride, and Susan Smith, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids . They wore pink lustrous polyester knit gowns fashioned with empire waist· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Hurricane, W. Va.; Shirley Hine~ green ribbon. Jay Hill, Pomeroy, was best man, man, New Plymouth, all aunts of the and Dale Hensley, Cincinnati, and bride, presided at the serving l!lble. For a weddinR trip to Letchworth John Rose, Colwnbus, were the ushers. State park, CasWe, N. Y., the bride For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. changed into a white suit piped in Ord wore a creamy beige, lace trim- purple with purple accessories and med, street-length dress with brown an orchid corsage. accessories and had a double white They now reside in Apl ~. 441 E: carnation corsage edged in yellow. Town St., Columbus. Mrs. Hoover was in a pink and The new Mrs. Hoover iB a 19'18 lavender floral dress with a mal· graduate of Southern High Schoo~ ching sleeveless coat and wore and is a senior at Ohio Univenllf creamy white accessories and a . majoring in elementary education. double white carnation corsage She will do her student teaching til edged in pink. the Lancaster City School Syste19 A reception was held in the church this fall. social room following the ceremony. A 1976 graduate of Meigs Higb The bride's table featured a lour· School, and a 1981l graduate of Ohib tiered cake trimmed in white roses Universty where he received his and topped with wedding bells. bachelor of science in comLori Huddleston, Gallipolis, munications, Hoover is employed registered the guests. Mrs. Rita with WBNS Radio, Colwnbus. Slavin, Syracuse; Tene Hinerman, PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP Mr. and Mrs. Smith Middleport Malone and Potter wed Willis weds Shawver H'ed&ng____________________________________ Wood, Smith marry Pomeroy < COLO\' · , A Rollins . JoHe . Morra-Bfezner Productoo Dudley Uza r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;:;:,;;;;;;:;~;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:~ I j"!'k "Arthur" 4-HOURS ONLY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th 6 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. RAI.I.Y • '" Behind BAPTISM PRECEDES SALVATION John Moore Mlnnelll Glelgud r--:;-----------~~~~~~~;;;;~!!!!!;!!;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:- The bride was given in marriage by her parents and ' escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a for· A MESSAGE FROM ntE BIBLE. .• • FRI. thru THURS. Love" were sung as duets. Becki and Bertie Napper, and Francis Miller. 1'/lf ' fJif e • • the AI.I.EY VILLAGE FURNITURE STORE By W~liam B. Kughn 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV "And he said unto them, Go yet into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved: but ne Jhat believeth not shall be damned" CMrk. 16: 15. 26). To support the theory of "faith only.'' we are to ld that (1) -"one's not believing or trusting in Christ damns hlm rather than one' s not being baptized," and (2)-"people who believe in Christ and get saved should be baptized immediatelY as a public confession of their faith ." There is no contradiction in God's word, and His wotd is truth and everlasting. Contradictions lie within the knowledge and teachings of men which may sound good and logical, but when we exllmine them under the microscope of God's word, they are once and lor ail exposed and easily detected . Let us examine the above claims: ( 1) .,One's not believing or trusting in Christ damns him rather than one's not being haptized: 11 The words of Jesus, "but he that believeth not snail be damned" do not make birptism less important because He did not say , "but he that believeth not and Is not baptired shall be damned." The U'f of believeth" twice and "boptired" once does not Justify "faith only ." Ill were to say, "He that eats and digests his food shall live; but he that eats not shall die.'' would I be overlooking the Importance of "digesting" by using it once? Of course noll 1 do not have to repeat, "but he that eats not and dlgesta not shall ille." wnv? Because if a person does not oat, there will be nothing to digest. So 11 ts with "believeth" and "is baptirecl." II a person does not believe or trust In Christ. he stands condemned already and shall die in his sins (Jno. 3: 18; 8:24) and there is nothing to be birptired. There, the unbeliever wltl not be baptized, for baptism without faith Is of no value. Where there I& a lack of faith, there is nothing to motivate the individual to do the will of God, and we must do His will In order to be saved, "Not everyone that sailh unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven; liut he tha.t doeth the will of my Fa Iller which is in heaven" (Mit. 7:21). B~ptlsm Is a part oflhls Will. 121-"People who believe in Christ and get saved should be birp, tlzed lmmecliotely as a public confession of their folth:" Baptism is not for a public confession of faith, but for the remission of stns (Acts 2:38: :12 : 161. f.f a person is saved before baptism. he is In his sins; out· side of. Christ (Gat . 3:27); without obeying the form of doctrine (Rm . 6: 3, 4); without redemption (Eph . 1:7) without reconciliation Cll cor . S: 18-211; ond without spiritual blessings CEph. I :3). COME ONE - COME ALL! For the Best Furniture, TV and Appliance Buys in the Tri-County Area. LOOK FOR THE COLORED BALLOONS AND SAVE 10% TO 50% OUR WAREHOUSE AND BARGAIN BASEMENT • fNI hOmiOW,., inlflranoe'va#W. Set me rordrlt•ilt. ARE BURSTING WITH NEW FALL MERCHANDISE For A Free Bible Corresporldence Cource Write ... AND MORE IS ARRIVING DAILY. SAVINGS NOW••VALUE RICK. PERDUE .' ' Spring Valley Pta<a ,. Phon- 44~; 4S" I . ' . -, REGISTER fOR ZENITH TV TO " lveetlltl , 1;/ke a good ~llirlhbor; Sra~e is thftrit. · Farm i ''" ,,11,. ,;.) BE,GIVEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ... 300 Second Ave., Lafayette M~ Gallipolis, OH. I • ' • ' ~ •' ' �Page--B-.4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Engagements Hawk-Wood POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Chester, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Keith Owen Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Che~ter. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School. She is em· plo yed at Summerfield 's Restaurant, Chester, and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School and is em· ployed with the Ohio Division of Wildlife, as a game protector. The open church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on Sept. 26, at the South Bethel United Methodist Chur· ch, Silver Ridge Road, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Chester Fire Department headquarters. Sept. 13, 1981' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . DURING OUR ... RETAlS EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 13 THRU SAT., SEPT. 19, 1981. ...._.. ....,.loil.-...- - . . ··~··· Sweet Peas NON-DAIRY 6-oz. Can Creamer ORIENTAL, CIIEKEN, or BEEF THOROFARE 1-lb. SOLID • Margarane MARTHA WHITE PILLSBURY 3 VAR. DAWN FRESH Macaroni & Cheese Mushroom Steak Sauce THOROFARE • FROZEN Cut Corn 20 oz. sag S 01 01 CASCADE• AUTOMAIIC21b $16 8 OREGON fARMS FRO? 1 VAR $14 9 D1sh Deterg. loz Pkg Cakes 10 1o 11 5ozPkg> - for li.SCUitS PKG. $12 9 Big Napkins - 300cl OREGON FARMS FRO/ YEllOW $1 Cup Cakes 1ooz Pkg. 49 SUNSHINE 15 01 Cheez-lts so• 99¢ HICKORY SMOKED • SLICED I- Slab Bacon SMOKED FULLY COOKED ~~1.29 Hams .& • 'q I"g Whole or Shank HaH 0114NER BELL • SMALLLIHK o•"' ~'•"' lb. ~--"' f:rozen 5-IIJ. Boxes Chicken Livers ....................... ~-~·-. 79 SELECT SKINNED AND DE VEINED SLICED TRY OUR Bell Rineer lb.79t IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER. JUST RING THE BUZZER FOR PRO. MPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. SMOKEOCENTER CUT $ 21 9 Loin Pork Chops . . lb. - Satl4/adiu ~ IMPORTED. • SLICED $1 39 Calf L1ver . . . . . . lb. - YOGURT 5 Varieties B·OZ. AINI'LIIUAIIT. 31' Cln. Margarine 1-11. Slid •.••• PHILADELPHIA . .. J ·• • 28- 8 Cream Cheese 39¢ C)'CLE ·~ VAAd 14 ozCAN uog 00 Cyclesl 4 101b.BAG ... $19_8 ~CHMAN Boz Kitty Litter l,;neese Jax Bag 8~~,: SMITK'~• 79¢ CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Larton Waugh are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Terrie Lynn Tarlton, Crown City, to Allan Dale Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Ona , West Virginia. Both are graduates of Hannan Trace High School. The weddint; plans are incomplete . \.(JG CABIN $1 67 ::;yrup . 24 oz. Bol - 59¢ BUMBLE CHUNKLI)HT$1 88 MRS 2G oz$1 38 JUICY• 9 9 ¢ Tuna.w..., 12 . can - Pumpkin P1e Pkg. - Juice DrinkS46oz can ;~SHINEHYOAOX 1;nqkies 15oz. Pkg. 16oz.PKG . Spic &Span . FROZEN PURPLE OR GOLOLN 501 BickerstaffGoebel THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF l'•oiJ!•III•"• CHOICE'' 49¢ ' (Top And BoHom Round) 59e LUTER'S OLO FASHIONED PRa OF THE FARM FROZEN . $ 801 Pkg Rot Does SMITHF ~CO • VIRGI~IA CUREO Sliced Bacon 11b. Pkg. • FRESH LEA i BONELESS FAMILY PA; $199 Stew E.eef . . . . . . lb. - 2 FRESH LEA UONELESS Smaller $ 04 Stew Beef Packages lb - "· · ~~1.3~9 MEDALLION :!·oz. Stle Cornish Hens . ~· Top Round Steak S1.59 KRAFT • CR 'CKER BARREL ,.-" SHARP ' ., 1 Cheese Sticks ~~~~ $1 Y . ' ,: , I I Apples Ill. ~, ~ GROUND FRESH OAll Y Ground Round . THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF USilA. CHOICE BONELESS . THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF O.s.D:A. CHOICE • ·IJQNELESS . THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOCE ,5_,.. , . p~ s•!.! Bot._ Bound E,eofRound Fallliy ' ~~~liL~XEBW•U.S.D.A. CimlDlLESS Ill. . , ' • .' · Roalt t 'tOp Round Roast . . . . . . . . lb · - . 9 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG tay Lettucehd. lb• •.. . ' ' .• ~VfANSON•FROZ. 4VAR!EJIES16to18oz Pkg $1 ~ Hungryman Dmners . . . . CHEfSE OR THICI( CRUST• fROZEN 2 $ 59 La Pizzeria Pizza . 1aoz. Pkg. bus. FLAVORFUL JUICY Bartlett Pears $~!!'· · ,'IIIALLEI••·'U3 . $2.38 . 59 / BONELESS • 1 .... SMOKED WilER CUT $1 ~ Rib Pork Chops . . . lb. ~ 69 ~~b. . .-._. . ro.p.Ro~und~--. . . I lb. · I I 2$238 ..: -·:$. z . _ J8 ( .. . . <, .• ~11• I $_ Bound BHst Breast 89"s1 69 ·-·· Boneless Rump Roast~~: THOROFARE DELUXE Bm U.S.DA CHOICE BONELESS 1 I THoROFARE DELUXE, BEEF ·U.S,D.A. CHOICE BOHEL&SS BOTTOM rurJre, 12-oz. Pkg. I 3:THOROFARE DELuxE seeF u.s.o.AcHotcE POMEROY- The engagement and approaching marriage of Mary Ann Bickerstaff and Steven R. Goebel is being announced by their parents, Mrs. Iva Bickerstaff, Niles, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Goebel , Reedsville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Andrew Bickerstaff. Invitations have been issued for their ga rden wedding planned for Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. in tbe Eastland Cascades Island in Columbus. A reception will follow at the Eastland Cascades Park House following the ceremony . The bride-elect graduated from Niles McKinley High School in 1975 and from Ohio State University with a B. S. degree in nursing. She is em· ployed as a registered nurse at Ohio Slate University Hospital in Colum· RED DELICIOUS Stea lb 3-oz. Pkg. Wax Beans ~~~~- .. ....... . TOP CHOICE• MOISTnoz$ Dog Food . . PKg. Joct Patt1es Jr Lmks ............ . 109 • THOROF.:.A:R~E~-~;~:~~~-...., 1110 BREYER'S 99¢ ~~t·~ & GROUND FRESH DAlLX 2-lbs. $118 Beef Patty MIX or More lb. SMALLER PIGS.lb. '1 28 KRAF! • SliCED NATURAL $1 49 SwiSS Cheese aoz. Pkg. - Beef Liver Serviee .. . 58¢ 99¢ 1 .\RM HAMMER (\" ~S•TALLKITCHENPkg.$2 4- 8 Baking Soda ~~~ 3~e t'E TER P~UL • Btr E SIZE $ 7a Gand1es ~J~"~~ ~-2. I fl. SWi FT BROW N& ; ERVE Supenor Brand Spare Beef Short R1bs...... .... ..... .. . .. ... . .. _LB .. 1P9 Bisquick .. ...... . ·un,d SNOW FLQ:;S 21b. Sauerkraut .. . Bag ¢ WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE AND S7.50 PURCHASE $118 RAGU 3 Var $1 9 9 ~N GIORGIO . 2var $1 78 §..WA.NSON • CHUNK Mt!IN - Spag. Sauce~~/ - ::ipaghettl Jib.Pkg - t;hlcken .. 5oz. can :Smet N' Low I PESCHKE • CENTER CUT $1 79 Ham Slices . . . lb - PESSHK[ $129 Hams sun Hall 1n R1bs ....... ........ ~~·- '[ 49 fl!i611•ltf:J,j ~lit) SHORT CUT ~00c1 PKG. FROZEN 5lo. Bom Chicken Thighs .. .a Tarlton -Clark DOUBLE LUCK rtl~oymie Mix ' 1Pi;' '' Chiellen Breasts PESCHKE 7.5-oz. Tube . ~lli.SJlURV • fVDGF SPLIT $189 BROUGHTONHJtGJ• Ice Cream RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Route I, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approa chin g marriage of their daughter, Melissa Ann , to Timothy Vaughn Sa uters, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Leroy Sauters, Route 3, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct.IO, at 2:30 p.m. at the new Racine United Methodist Church. A reception following the wedding will take place at the American Legion Post Home in Racine. The bride-elect is a 1981 Southern High School graduate Her fiance,' a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at the Jones Boys iit Pomeroy. . . •.. , ,. .. 5.5-oz. POUCH ttrdrogen '-troxide ......... . . 5 01 Bo< Dream Whip ¢ ~ ' SEVEN SEAS · BUnERMILK $1 48 Dressmg 16 oz. Bo1 -~ Mr. 8-oz. Pkg. . . . ~BOTTLE 79 Salt Yanker, Sauters ·· &.~z. Pkg..... . .• .. • · · · · · U.S. GOVT.INSP. Luncheor Meals ;,, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lawson, to Michael Dwayne Salser of Letart. He Is the son of Ray Salser, Tuppers Plains, and Verna Salser, Lorain. The bride-elect attended Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Eastern High School and is employed by A.E.P. The open church wedding will be held on Sept. 26 at 3:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church, ¢ PlAIN OR IODIZED • 26-oz. CTN. Rotini etust Mix 5.75 ~- Can ..... .•. .. . . . . ¢ Gl~oRt( • >,.•" '.',c;: 99t Lawson -Salser :B:fza ,. THOROFARE STERLING SAN GIORGIO !fir~~~ ilk 518-oz. Pkg. . . . . . . . . . .. . 0 01 P~g .. Criss 0 79 PERl 40• ON Laoel $1 48 AUNT JEMIMA . 2lb 98¢ Pancake M1x so, Shampoo 11 ao1 SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY 99 MUSSELMANN 25 75¢ Preserves 12 Jar Applesauce Jar Sausage 12 0! $ - . i 0 GLAD • 75 cl BONUSPAK $1 09 THOROFARE •FROZ 20 01 BAG Food Storage Bags - Green Garden Peas Marge r y Cleve la nd of Waynesville, Ohio, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Rhonda Criss of New York City, Nanette Thompson of Canton, Jennifer Hillman of Waynesville, Constance Bamberger of Cleveland , Mary Joh nson of Rutland, and 8.45-oz. Ctn. .~TBURY Gravy Mixes I All Flavors .21 to .40-oz. Pkg. 2 Qts. !'Q~N. HOOD ~~~~[-~2~~1. ... ... . 0 FRill PUNCH, ORANGE, or GRAPE WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE AND '7.50 PURCHASE Soup 10.75-oz. Can Aid or Hi·C 3-oz. Pkg. 6-oz. Can .. 7.25-oz. Box · . . . . . . . Savings Company in Pomeroy . """ . OodlaOf NoOIIIa Diet 0 :..... . Tomato Kool· -· Sauee 8-oz. Can or CAMPBELL'S UNSWEETENED ......Tomato ' FAYGO Corn Muffin MjX7.5-oz. Pkg .. · . WITH COUPON BELOW ANO '7.50 PURCHASE STOKELY DONALD DUCK FROZEN CGIICENTIIATEO 16-oz. Ctn. com- \ •'•. FROZEN 17-oz. Can murucati Jns. Presently, she is em· ployed as commumty relati ons assistant at Holzer MedJcal Center in Gallipolis The groom-elect 1s a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1981 gradua te of Ohi o University with a B.S. in finance. Reed is currently employed at the Farmer's Bank and Tom Reed of Pomeroy, brotber of the groom, will pcrtonn the dull es of best man . Groomsmen will be Bruce Reed of Pomeroy, Dan Thomas of POmeroy, Jeff Kelch of Urbana , Kevin Scott of Cleveland, Jerry Yeatts of Athens. an d J ohn Gianopoulos of Pomeroy. Following the wedding the couple will reside at 305 North Third Avenue in Middleport. .. THOROFARE Tomato Paste Laurie Province of Pomeroy . '•. .• THOROFARE Criss-Reed organizational ... 1 1 -. 1111 lllflllil* ............... Jli<llrll ..... Hawk, Wood in Engagements Yanker-Sauters FASHION SAVINGS RED PACK B.S. is, Ohio-Point P ENJOY GOOD OLD J- MIDDLEPORT - Ronald F. Criss of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Shelby Fields Criss of Tampa, Fla., wish to announce the engagement and forthcorrung marrtage of their daughter, Ramona Jayne, to Paul Meadows Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. of Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of October 17 at 6:30p.m. at Saint Peter's EpiS("opal Church in GaiUpolis, w1th the Rev. Harold Deeth and Father Albert MacKem:ie officiating . Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the Roya l Oak Lodge in Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Athens H1gh School and a 1981 graduate of OhJO University with a · Carrots ... . 3 :;:, 89t Avocados . " 39t Yams ...... lb 49t Radishes .. so1 Bag 25c Green Onions sunch 25t Rutabagas . . lb 25 t Cucumbers .. . ea 25t Acorn or Bunernul Squash1b 25c THO~OF_A.RE ~ 15 01 $1 4~ lll.IB~ Y'S • OR~NGE FROST. RaiSinS , .. Box Onnk MIX 2oz Pkg 49 - Firll'Sfllin~ lihltw.al\"•nd(AM1t1'!> 2 Tillie SINinO Spoons .• O..llotkt.oo•..... '-...... ,.......... _,_..,,. :..,.....: ~.~. Her fian ce grad uated fro m Eastern High School in 1974 and from Ohio Slate University with a B. S. degree in pharmacy. He is em· ployed as a registered pharmacist at White's Pharmacy in Columbus. Ober-Evans Virginia Ann Ober, daughter o{ Mrs. Adelaide Ober and the late Mr. Blair Oher, of Gallipolls, will marry. David Paul Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Evans, of Oak Hill: September 26. ' The wedding will take place at Fir: st Presbterian Church, Galllpolis. ' The bride-to-be is a registered, nurse at Pinecrest Care Center, and the prospective groom is an internist' in the Internal Medicine Depart~ 1 ment at Holzer Cliriic, Holzer Medical Center. "' �Page-B· 6 The Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy Ingels, Roach wed Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasilnt, w . II a. Marshall, Fick marry beige and brown pants ensemble. belonging to the mother of the A reception wu held tn the church groom. social room following the ceremony. Cheryl Thomas of -Pomeroy ser- The bride's table feattll'ed a threeved as matron of honor. Bridell- tiered wedding cake decorated with malds were Beverly wm of roses and trinuned tn blue and tO!>' Pomeroy and Karen Smith of ped with the traditional bride and Chester. 'lbey were 1\11 attired in groom. Serving at the reception matching gowns of blue overlaid · were Mary Martip, Pearl Knapp, with blue lace with matching jackets Tanuny Cooper and Catherine Robtrinuned in blue velvet. 'lbe brides- son . maids carried bouquets of blue and Guests were registered by Judy white dalaies. Mars hall and Pam Marshall, The best man was Steve Nelson of sisters-In-law of the bride. Flatwoods, and ushers were Tim For her wedding trip to Shawnee Smith of Chester and Jim Hawthor- Lodge, the bride changed into a ne of Long Bottom. street-length orchid sundress with a For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. white jacket. The couple resides at MarshaU wore a street-length dress State Route 7, Long Bottom. of light blue crepe. Mrs. Fick wore a Reporter 's life difficult Oh! The life of a reporter. There are times when you would ·like to throw in the lowe!, believe me. I have been with 'lbe Daily Sentinel over H years • and there are . times when I wish I had never star" ted then I think of ~ all the nice things . that have hap. .- pened, my emKatie ployers, past and present, who have been and still are fantastic, and the many friends I have made and the many nice encounters. But, there are times when it gets • very hectic. :. The employes of the editorial : department spend many long hours : at meetings, covering fires, ac: cldents, you name lt, we do it. As the • saying goes, we go beyond the call of : duty many times, Now the extras we ; do do not by any means swell the : paycheck. I expect I could count on one hand ; the times that we in the editorial : depannent have had a word of ; thanks for a job well done thrown ' our way. However, we don 't expect : this sort of treatment but we don' t : like to be criticized for things of ; which we are not guilty. This is the ; bone of contention. ' What I am really trying to say is ; that if an article does not appear l when you think it should, just give us ' a call. We in the editorial depart: rnent are always in there pitching • and we do not like to have news : items overlooked or in error. : Just remember to err is hwnan, to : forgive divine. DILES RU TLAND - Jane Ingels of Rulland and Donme K. Roach of Gallipolis were umted in marnage Saturday, Aug. 15, at 2 p.m . at Fort \le1gs Park in Rutland. The bn de was given away by her father, George Ingles of Ru tland . Serv ing as ma1d of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Peggy Hatfield of Maple Heights The best man was the groom 's brother, Dav id Roach of Bidwell. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Amos Ti llis nf llu tland. ,\ recepti on was held at the pa rk afte1· the cer em ony . Refreshments were made and served by Peggy Hatfield. The three--tiered wedding cake was mad e by J an ine Roach of Gallipolis. Severa l gifts were received a nd a bridal shower is to be held alter the couple retu r n from a two-week honeymoon on the East coast. The couple resides in Grove City whe re the groom is a foreman wilh Hearing Aid Center Chessie System Ra il road . Guests a ttending the ceremon y were Mr. and Mrs. George Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. Rodie Hatfield, Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Barley and Bonita and Violet. Mrs. Jo Gilmore and Travis, Dway ne Barley , Mrs. Rhonda Cha dwell , Mrs. Rhonda Hoover, Ted 1Bill I Nugent of Rutland Janet. Bruce, Rh onda and Dana Swift. Mr. a nd Mrs. R1ck Roach and H1ckey Lee, Mrs. Mildred Daft, and Ralph Hampton , of Ga llipc!Js . Mr . and Mrs. David Roach of Bid· w<•ll. Robin Crwnp of E lyria; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Roach of Red House , W. Va .; Jack Daniels of Lynchburg, Tenn .: Mr . a nd Mrs . Gary Basham uf Coolville: Mrs. Peggy ha tfield a nd Michell e of Maple He1ghts: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolton, Mr . and ~Irs . Thomas Ingles . all of Po rtsmouth : Mrs. Dian£t Lanham uf Cro.s.s Lanes, W. Va . Bill ann Kev1n Borley of Ccve la nd . and Mrs. Mary Me· IJr<Jyl'r and Ja ne of Nc'lll· Lt.'xington . ..- mUSIC by Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, organist, and Miss Jo E llen Di ehl, Char leston, W. Va ., vocalist. Miss Milisa Rizer , Ci ncinnati, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids w1U be Mi ss Lou1sa Miller , Geneva, N. Y., Mrs. L1sa Eliason, Covi ngton, Ohi o, and Mrs. Judy Heidebrink, Milbury, Oh10 . Mike O'Malley, Norcross , Ga . Will serve as best man for the groornelec!, and the groomsmen will be George Bucc igr ossi, North Richland Hills , Texas, Richard Heidebrink , Milbury , Ohio, and Fred Schnider, Ha ckettstown, N. J . Ryan Ba rnes, son of Mr . a nd Mr . Morton Barnes, and nephew of the brid e, Irving, Texas, will be the ringbearer. The bnde-elect will be given in marriage by her brother, Morton Ba rnes, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vicki Barnes. will register the Fo~ Hearing Aid Selection, Service, or Consultation , Based On 32 Years' Experience And/Or Referral To ,Appropriate Medical Specialists: Mr. and Mrs. Fick POMEROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church was the set· ling for the May 3 wedding of Denise Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Hemlock Grove, and Dana Fick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fick, Long Bottom. The double-ring ceremony was perfOJmed by Roger Watson . The church was decorated in summer floral arrangements of blue and white da isies. A program of wedding music was presen ted by Ginger Pra tt, pianist , and solois t was Crenson Pratt. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white chantiUy lace trimmed with Venise lace and pearls and fashioned with a soft V neckline and bishop sleeves. The matching mantilla completed the ensemble. The 4r.ill~ ca rried a bouquet of blue and wliite daisies with blue satin ribbons jewelry waslovers' a single pearlThe necklace, falling into knots. bride's ~614) Phone I rj ~~=========~====~========~· STORE HOURS: GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO announces , I am happy to report that Beulah ' ' Jones, one of the finest ladies I know, is slightly improved. We are : delighted to hear the news. Beulah has been a patient at , · University Hospital for many weeks : and has undergone surgery as well , as a battery of tests. Her husband, ' Emerson, was so very happy to tell ) Moo.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm . Fri.-Sat. 9 am TAX FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS guests The reception wi ll be held a t Burr 594-3571 We Serve Meigs , Go Ilia and Mason Counties On A Regular Basis r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;1 t~ IO pm CLOSED SUNDAYS CALL US AT 446-3832 OR STOP IN fmW TO RESERVE YOUR ACCOUNT MONDAY SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic IT COULD B E THE HIGH ESTY I ELD YOU HAllE EllER EARNED. I&)QSt.ers wiUmeet at 7:30p.m . Mon- ~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Oak Park Lodge, MiSta ss te Barnes is the Glouster. daughter of 1 Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Langsville , and the late Paul M. Barnes. Her fi ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Miller, Sr., Oceanside, N.Y. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j at the schooL Parents of all lseve1nth and eighth grade and players are in- JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SELECTED PAnERNS Times·S entinei - Pa Tomon-ow evening at 7:30 p.m . the candidates for election to the Meigs Local Board of Education will be speaking at the regular meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary PTA . The candidates are Bob Snowden, Bob Barton, Ellen Bell, Roger Davidson, Arland King, Bob Freed, Bob Fox and Paul Thomas. Each has been allotted three minutes of speaking time. It will be a golden opportunity to pose questions you would like to have answered and meet the people who are Interested in the school systell) and are willing to rwt for the office. c: When my three-year old grandson, Robby, was asked, while playing the game, "Tell It Like It Is or Ungame," what would you do if you had a whole bunch of money? He answered without hesitation, "I would buy a whole bunch of candy." Now there you go, tell it like it is. 49.99 Thirty--one years ago Pomeroy Pastry Shop, owned and operated by Roy Mayer and his late Brother Bill, gave away cake servers. Roy tells us that just recently one of the servers bearing the name of Pomeroy Pastry Shop showed up at a GoodwiU store in Columbus. The server was found at the store by Margaretta Wolfe now of Colwnbus formerly of MinersviUe. It's a small world. Congenial Dwight Spence r was busy Saturday morning spreading sWlShine. In the office he came with a beautiful bouquet of nowers for all to enjoy. THANKS ' Diamond Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. SOUTHERN JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters meeting at 7:30 p.m . Monday; parents of all seventh and e ighth grade players and cheer· Reg. 65.99 H&R Single Shot Shotgun btlustve srde lever act10n release Po st!PJC Ctcct or 3 1nch chambers wher e app li cable. walflut lr nrshed ha 1dwood stock and co il sp11ng conSiruCI!on Sell t~ d 1 us h ng lock1ng boll SPORTS DEPT. 4.99~~~ 21.99 Rea. 34.77 Jason Empire 7 Binoculars R1g . 7.99 Pkg ot 3 Koplin 3 Pk . Modular Br<>adhea,ds 1 x 35 Qjj [~n l f l II IUUfliOII~ ~nabln lllP Lld~r IU l!f Holl~ll ~npt• •1110 1he ler oule lo• qo4'alt• •llf"<llh and ~··P ·. lhe broad head hell~ I ov~1all l l•4h1 \ IJIJ•Id r Jason premron op11 ~S . all purpose 7 • rnagnrh c;u ron . center l ocu~mg and 358 f1 heltl ol vrcw Koplin 12 Pk. Replacement Blades SPORTS DEPT. ~e& 4 29 Plo 2 99 • SPORTS DEPT ~~le:ad:e=rs=in:v:it=ed=·=======;1 LADIES' CLUSTERS MEIGS COUNTY Coupon RedemClub will meet at 6:30 p.m. IMJmdliy at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~PRICE YOUR CHOICE OHice Hours by Appointment Only THE SEWING CENTIR . '9950 CALL (614)-992-21 04 or (304)-675-1244 MIDDLEPORT A SPECIAL MEETING of •• IP<>ml,.oy Chapter 80, Roya l Arch •' will be held at 7:30 p.m . Work will be in the mark :::; past master degree . .'~': MEIGS COUNTY Co upon 1: 1~~n~;~.er~ Club meeting 6:30p.m . "• II at Riverboat Room, resh Severa Times Daily .:! GROUND BEEF $ 39 LB. TAWNEY JEWELERS 12.99 Reg. To 14.79 EACH . Kodak Twin Pack Instant Film or Polaroid Twin Pack Instant Film JEWELRY DEPT . 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 11.99 7.99 Reg. 14.96 General Electric Steam and Dry Iron Swr!Ch!s fr om sream 10 dr) wo r ~ ru1 1 r h~ fh l>~ or ,, nnl s l01 o•~' all tO~IIU9t G i Ourtwu COIOe l loo ~t~ l <E ~• ~IantP tonge1 hie to rd bun om Ri!g 12 88 ft~rur n 2~ ii P ~ m ~nrl _ Magnolia Soli TOJ let Seat fo ~ 111 lri! PII 101 ~u llne '\ and ( nn ilo•' I\;,IIH <liJ" l o~ < h•un (Q IOI S I O c hoo~e 1111111 ReiJHI~I Ill Plllllijill rd 1 11 . d~h JEWELRY OEPT HARDWARE OEPJ i Riverby calendar Exh ibit for the month of September - Victorian E ra Antiques and Ohio Glass . Items on loan from area reside nts, chaired by Peggy F:vans. To include furniture, pictures, quilts, clocks, jewelry and other item.• as well as Ohio Glass . Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday , 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. ; Saturday a nd Sunday, I p.m. until 5 p.m . September 14 - Dance classes resume in Ballet and Modern Dance for children a nd adults. Instructor is Cindy Nau. Conta ct Judi Sheets at 446-7865 for informa tion and to register. September 15, 8 p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . September 22, 8 p.m . - FAC Trustees Mee ting, Ri verby. October I, 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m . and October 2, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m . ELeventh Annual Antique Seminar presented by Orva Walker Heissenbuttel from Washington, D. C. First evening, antiques; next day, Ohio Glass. CaU Beth Cherrington at 4461317 or Jerry Skaggs at 446-3834 to register. October 3, 7:30p.m. and October 4, In the afternoon - "Born Yesterday," presented by Theatre 35 In cooperation with the French Art Colony on the Patio at Riverby. llilin location, Senior Citizens Center. Refreshments will be sold. Tickets at the door. October TT, 8 p.m . - Oktoberfest, Riverby , The Sunda W . lla . SEPTEMBER me that she was improved as of Thursday. Beulah's address is University Hospital, Room 1004, Rhodes hall, Colwnbus, Ohio. We miss you, Beulah, and can't wait until you get home. God bless. ' STARTING OCTOBER 1, 1981 Wedding plans complete POMEROY--P lans have been completed for the Sept. 26 weddmg of Miss Irene L. Barnes a nd Lloyd W. Miller, Jr. at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the campus of Ohio University, Athens. The ceremony will be perfonned by the Rev . Robert McGee at 3: 30 p.m . following a half-hour of nuptial 444 W. Union St. - Athens, 0. . s, Ohio-Point Plea Katie's Korner a gift of the groom, and a gold watch Mr. and Mrs. Roach • 13, 1981 sept. 13, 1981_ 45% Arched cathedral doors in knotty alder. Country Classic cabinets by Riviera. Hush PuPR.itJP~' · light and lively OFF LIST PRICE 4.99 ON ALL RIVIERA CABINOS Reg. 7.99 Grease Gun 13 STYLES They're so beo uti ful you' re a pt to overlook thei r p ral'l ica l sidr . The fact that each of the f1veluxurio us hand-rub bed fi nishes is also stai n re- ,•' 5 FINISHES standard me ch1non lu tlr1Calr on toot l aw 10 s1ore and perfect tor the do 11 youruller f 01 tubr 01 bulk ~·e a se f h! !•. 14 Oz. Tubes of Grease fl•& · U9 h 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT ALL WOOD 88¢ Ea. 7.99 Reg. 11.18 General Electric 60 Watt Circlelite l as! IOI'IQ!I t~an conwentronal bul ~l S!!lrer •g h! 'nd more "' HARDWARE DEPT CONSTRUCTION sistan t. O r, th at you can opt to do the fin ishing yourself. E1ther way, please note tha t ca binets a re made of selected hardwoods. Inside and o ut . T hi s makes Cou n try C la ssic h a nd somer and stronger. You get a lot of options. Ro ll -.out shelves, lazy susa ns and swing-out sto rage units . Nl of w hich might make you think you can't afford cabinets like these. But, you can. Come in and let us prove it. PALACE Colors: Brown, Pewter. YELLOW DESIGN YOUR NEW KirCHEN . When you 'r!j.Off for a busy day of shopping, business or just plain pleasure, your feet will appreCiate the open com , fort of these Hush Puppies• casuals. ' Styled with todais 'ffishions in mind ~ versatjle enough to complete an y outftt. '31" Light ori price, too., .·. ' LET US ' ' ONIONS . . ,, ' , 79~ ·TODAYI '" '. Black, . ' • ·i ~ . : , Open Mon. 4· Frli till.p:m. ' " ·I• ( fJ ' r \ I, " '" .. - ' ( . 1.18 lilt· 2.15· . . 16 Oz, :eomptet& , Furniture ~lith ' ' HOUSEWM£ DEPT. 2.19 .... 3.09 27 Oz. Future Acrylic Floor Finish HDUSEWARE DEPT . ~conumoc~l I~ 7 �Page-B -8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept. 13, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Marriage..._s____ Anniversarie-..1..-..---------Saunders weds Craig Wamsleys reach 50th sept. 13,1981 Hess, McQuaid marry Annual Emancipation Celebration planned · Barron weds Mitchell Vinings celebrate '25th GAlliPOLIS-The 18th Annual · other dishes will be judged and Emancipation Celebration will be awarded. Anyone may enter. Services will begin Saturday morbeld Sept. 19 and Sept. 20 at the Gallia County Jwtior Fairgrounds ning at 10 :30 with Elder Shennan Johnson, Apostlic Faith Church, beginning at8:30 a.m. The 19th is Youth Day and ac- Bidwell, presiding. Francine Childs, Ed.D., associate tivities will begin at 10:30 a.m. Youth and adult games will take professor of Afro-American Studies, place from 11 a .m . to I p.m ., in- O.U. , will have Sunday afternoon cluding women's softball, horseshow services. Music will be provided by pitching and a greasy pole. FOCUS , Voices United, God's Trombones and Bethel's Own. Visiting talent Is Inc. will sponsor the games. That afternoon there will be a bar- welcome. becue chicken dinner, bean dinner, Black business sponsors are Al 's talent show, aris and crafts demonPlace, Gallipolis Electric Co., strations and displays, crowning o[ Gerald Smith's Hauling, Hogan the 1981 Emancipation Queen, Painting, Inc. Promalia 's Ceramics, politicians' participation and special Ted Stoney Concrete and Vinton talent. Visiting talent is welcome . A cook and bake fair will also be Cement Co. The public is invited ~d adon Saturday. Entries should be in by 12:30 . Cakes, pies, rolls and mission is free. Jj, ~,, Mr. and Mrs. Craig GAFFNEY, S. C. - The St. Paul Lutheran Church, Gaffney, S. C., was the setting for the July 25 wedding of Marilyn Sue Saunders, of Gaffney, and Ca ry Dale Cra ig of Colwnb1a, S. C. Marilyn is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sa unders of Gallipolis and Cary is the son of Mrs. Mary Wilkes of Colwnbia and the late Stanley Craig. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roger Lindler. A half-hour of mus1c preceded the ceremony with Homona Hoss as orga ni st. The bride was g ive n in marriage by her parents and esc orted to the alta r by her father. The matron of honor was Sa llie DaviS Ne iman of Burleson, Texas. Barry Cra ig of Colwnbus, brother of the groom, was best man. James D. Patterson served as usher. Mrs. Robin Brown registered the guests. A reception was held in the church dining room with Mrs. Nancy Patterson and daughter, Hollie, and Mrs. Robin Brown, all of Gaffney, p1-esiding at the bride's table. After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip in the mountains. They are now residing at 223 Trenton Road, Gaffney. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Marshall Uruversity , and Winthrop College. The groom is a graduate of Midlands Technical College. Those motoring to South Carolina from this area for the wedding were Mr. a nd Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Mrs. Hom er Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brucker and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fell ure. Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley of Rt. I, Cheshire, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Mr. and Mrs. Vining Royal Oak Park recreation building from 2-5 p.m. An open-house invitation is extended 1!> aD friends and relatives. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining were recently honored on their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner and reception hosted by their children, Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Terry Smith, and Mrs. Rita Smith. They were married on Aug. 20, 1956 in Rutland by the Rev. Harold Klingel. Badgleys' golden anniversary Attending and presenting gifts were Corey and Christopher Darst, Shannon Smith, grandsons, Homer Smith, Goldie Graham, Larry, Sonia, Larry W. and Sue Parsons, Bill, Lena, Julia, Beverly, Beckiand Bertie Napper, Bill, Carolyn, Miranda and Billy Nicholson, Lyle France , Bernice Jeffers, and Desi and Joni Jeffers. Neiglers' 40th anniversary SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Carrol Neigler, Syracuse, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Aug . 2. The couple was surprised with a dinner and cake by their family. They have three daughters, Linda, Karen and Nola. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Davis and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Weaver and Melody, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Sabrina. ATIIENS - Deborah Sue Barron · became the bride of James Nicholas · · - llf!tcheD in an Aug. 15 evening ' -· ·ceremony at Helen Mauck ': · Galbreath Memorial Chapel. ·" · The bride is the daughter of Mr. ''" ' and Mrs. Roger Barron of Gallipolis. '• "The bridegroom is the son of ·Mar· ,·: • jorle Mltcllell of Atbens and the late .. .. Hlrry Mitchell. The Rev. Paul A. Johnson performed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Organist was Eugene Wickstrom. 1be bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta, with a high neckline, Empire waist and bishop •sleeves. The gown's V-yoke featured an inset of imported English sheer ..• net and a re-embroidered lace , medallion. The full skirt Dowed into , a chapel-length train. Bands of Cluny lace ouWned the neckline, yo!Ge, sleeves and skirt. Sbe wore ~ baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white daisies .. and yellow roses accented with ~ baby's breath. The bride and her at- 0,: r BAKER FURNITURE'S ANNUAL SEPTEMBER ANNIVERSARY SALE I .Badgley RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Racine, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 20, with an open reception at the Racine Baptist Church social room. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Badgley and their families will host the celebration with relatives and friends being invited to can during the open reception hours of 2 to 5 p.m. Ralph, son of George and Martha Badgley, and Dorothy, daughter of Charles and Ina Hysell, were united inmarrtage onSept.l7,t93tatPoint Pleasant, W. Va, They are the parents of six children, Ruth Hill of Racine ; the late Darren Badgley of Letart Falls; Bonnie Simpson of Baltimore; Larry of Manassas, Va.; Karen Eckersleyo(Hannibal, N.Y., NOW IN PROGRESS COMPLETE SELECTION OF ' FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES OPE_N 9·5 DAILY-Eve. by Appl 992·3307 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Steve ofColwnliUs. They have 17 ~ grandchildren aild three great· the ceremony. The attendants were J olm Saunders, Pomeroy, a nd Mrs. Veneda Kearns, Mason. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1980. The groom graduated from Southern High School in 1977. The couple will reside on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. '"' = ""' ; September 13,1981 New associates who cou ld be pals as well as people to learn from will enter your life in the year following your birthday . They ' II replace those with whom yeu no longer see eye· to-eye. ......"" .... .....,.,. ,. ·• I> VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could experience more ill effects than usual today in important one-to-one relationships if you are overly insistent upon having your own way. ~ •" ~ "= ...!: LIBRA .. . "" ' (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Responsibilities you neglect to at · tend to today could cause you even greater grief at a future date. Do what's expected of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 221 Avoid competing in socia l situations today. Relax. Enjoy yourself without worrying about who's in the spotlight or who is Constituuon week upcoming Return Jonathon Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is urging residents tool>serve Constitution Week . The Chapter states: Constitution Week will be celebrated September 17th through 23rd. In the Preamble of the Constitution of the United States, our Founding Fathers wrote owing to the interferen'e of another, don ' t take your wrath out on innocent bystanders. their purpose, "to secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity." The Daughters of the American Revolution recommend teaching our youth the virtues of and a dedication to the preservation of our American heritage : faith in ·God; faith in our Country. Read your Constitution. CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today , instead of doing what you feel serves your best Interest, you may buckle under in order to .ap· ,e-ese a domineering associate . Be your own person . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) S&meti mes you're quite good at reotlng out bargains, and today . IF WE DON'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN GET IT a ~; 9 Flower girl was Farrah Mitchell of Amesville . She wore a yellow, dotted Swiss Door-length dress wit!. yellow satin ribbon. Michael Mitchell of Athens served as ringbearer. Mark Love of Athens was best man. Groomsmen were Sam Mitchell of Athens, brother of the bridegroom, and Craig Barron of Gallipolis, brother of the bride . A buffet dinner followed at the American Legion HaD. The newlyweds will reside in Athens. Astrograph E No. 1. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J·Dec. 211 If things don't go as smoothly as you'd hoped lhey would today , ' / hair. * r-c---------------------~~~~d~chil~ ·~dr~en~·------------~ POME ROY - Mr. and Mrs . Gera ld Rought, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, a re announcing the marriage of their daughter, Kellie, to Nea le Knight of Pomeroy, son of the la te Mr. and Mrs. Ot1s Knight, Racine. The couple were married on Aug. 20 at West Columbia, W. Va . with the Rev . George Hoschar performmg tendants wore white wrist-length gloves. Maid of honor was Lori Barron of Galliolis, sister of the briOe- Bridesmaids were Sally Swaih of Gallipolis and Cindy Roseo!New Marshfield. They wore yellow Qiana gowns with pleated skirts and carried bouquets of white daisies and baby's breath centered with a yellow rose and wore matching Dowers in their "'• .."'..."' tMre's a chlnce vou could pay far more tor things th!1n they are truly worth . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be flexible today rather than r igid positions. You might yourself in a spot where pride won't let you back off, if This is not a good time to take on more respons ibilities than you can handle. Though your In· tentions will be admirable you may ca use additiona l com · plications. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Friends who are usually easy to get along with could be a bit tem · peramental today and create some uncomfortable situations. Don' t let things get out of hand . ' "" 10 101;) 11 FAll& WINTER There's a possibility you cou ld cross swords with someone today Who hold s strong vi e ws diametrically opposed to yours. Don't let the debate get too heated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be ex tra·careful in business or investment situations today . This is not a time to impulsivelv jump in without first probing for more facts. 300 Second A. ve. • • The personQI Your names, embracing .,:1 ' •camel eBurgundy The Shoe Cafe . :100 Second Ave t: Laf•yetteM.ii';·. ; G•IUpoJta, 0. ' ~~:' . l( In ·valadium ' ·' Pay-by-Phone/NOW. No mum No service • Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 5'1•% Interest compounded contlnuously ...all with no minimum balan ce and no monthly ser· vice charges. You can even get a free VISA card! Here's how It works: Pay your bills by phone. Just give us a ca ll and we can automatically pay most bills for you. Available toll-free, 24 hours a day . seven days a week from anywhere in I he U.S. No checks lo write. No postag e to pay . What co uld be eas>er? Earn Interest on NOW Checking. Our checking plan is designed to make , not cost, you mon~y . 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MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-6655 ... • MON·TUES·WED-FRI 9amtil6pm THURS-SAT 9 am til Noon 342 second / c••,llipcil ls . : ~46- 26'il As PICTURED ,, -=:::::=======::::::==------- rJp~lo~y~ed~b~~~ - ~U~m~ · t~ed~~Sec~ur~i=ty~C=o~m=·j_ _ _ _ _ munications, Gallipolis. ·-'/· :: 113 CourtSt. Pomeroy, QH. 992-2054 INGELS FURN . &JEWELRY Middleport l. ~ Valadium~• I J.'J._ · ) CANDY'S ClASSIC COLLECTIONS WITH, BUNKIES ' ! . ' • Featured at l · Diamond iri IOK Yellow Gold or Platinum-White " Oit~~ • When You Pro,rnise ... fJilbf"" a full cut it .. ;I_ : i W -JNLY JS5995j I < "TheMo11 Comfortable Walking Ever Made. I, • . ' GAWPOI.J5 - Mr. and Mrs . William A. Henry would like to announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet L. HUgbes, to Mr. Jesse J. Saunders. The couple was married in Riclt Creek, Va., Sept. 8. A small family reception was held for the couple upon their return from BEDS XXX A touch of shimm erin g d>amon ds . . Ihe ulti mal e touch ol class 1n earnngs and pendants Give her one of our lhree stu nning styles. and you will be with he r alw ays . for here are d1 amond accessories thai can tru ly be worn every day tor every occas>on . Qual ily craned with 14 kt while or yellow gold setli ngs . HughesSaunders BUNK m, u Lady 1 Gallipolis, sisters the length bride. They wore aD light blue of Doordresses with blue lace jackets. The flower girls were Amy and Kelly Cox, neices of the bride, of Gallipolis, and wore floor- length light blue Dowered dresses with blue velvet ties. The mother of the bride wore a sleeveless Door- length lilac dress with a pink and white gardenia with angel fern. The groom's mother wore a lilac dress with a short jacket with cap sleeves and had a white carnation carsage with angel fern . Dollie Esque was the organist and Bruce Coleman was the soloist at the wedding . Songa included "The Rose," "A Time For Us" and uu." The church's arch was decorated with greenery and white Dowers, white bells, doves and blue ribbons, two seven- tier candlelabras with green and blue bows, two stands with baskets of blue, white and pink Dowers and ~gel gem, two aisle ' '• Ct. 06 pts . ABC Walking COATS 20% Off X • XX Diamond Earrings } ' t. ' l Teresa Lynn Hess, daughter of candles with a white aisle runner. lLoyd R. and Garnet R. Hess, of A reception was held at the church Gallipolis, married Jimmy A. following the ceremony. McQuaid, son of James J . and Maria The bride's table was decorated D. McQuaid, Gallipolis , June 6 at the with a two-tier cake with blue, Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. white and pink roses and a The semi-fonnal wedding was of- miniature bride and groom on top. ficiated by Rev. Lynn Lahaie. The table was covered with a white For the double-ring ceremony linen tablecloth, green tea leaves the bride wore a long white polyester with blue and pink flowers, white organza dress over a lace bodice belis, blue and white streamers, with seed pearls, a stand up lace, mints , nuts and punch. · Queen Ann neckline, long train, long Terri Miller, Debbie White and lace sleeves covered with organza Sue Coleman presided at the table button cuffs, a lace-trimmed hat and Terri Miller also register,ed with seed pearls and a white rose on guests . ~ie side, and a long trailing veil After the reception the couple went to Burr Oak , Ohio, and the trimmed in lace. She carried white roses and rose bride's traveling costwne was a buds, orange blossoms, pink and white and maroon street- length blue carnations and daisies and dress with a pleated skirt, v- neck angel net with a blue and white bow and cap sleeves. and streamers. The couple resides in Gallipolis. The maid of honor was Sherry The bride, who graduated from Lee, friend of the bride, of Gallipolis . Gallia Academy High School and Best man was Ryan Ellllley, friend Buckeye Hills Career Center, is emof the groom, ofGallipolis. ployed by G.P.W., Gallipolis, and The bridesmaids were Rosetta the groom, who graduated from Moore: of Sandyville, W. Va., and Kyger Creek High School and Carolyn Cox ~d Debbie Perroud, ct Buckeye Hills Career Center, is em- ' rrotters ec.esn 20) tond of you fodder for gossip. CANCER (June 21-July 22) . xxxxxrxxxxxxx XXXXXXXX (May 21-June Your actions will be closely sc rutinized by your peers today. Don't do anything to tarni sh your i mage , or give one who isn' t too X X X X X X X· X X X X X X B take find your even you're wrong. ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI r~ Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rought weds Knight Mr. and Mrs. Knight The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-9 Pomeroy-Middleporl-rGallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . REGULAR s]4gss ~ ·... I .. ,' • �Pa W . Va . Sexson weds Hedrick Remember Lester weds Tennant MONDAY SPECI AL ME E TIN G, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Monday; work in mark master aQd past master degrees. POMEROY ELEMENTARY PTA Monday 7:30 p.m. Candidates for election to Meigs Local Board of Education wlll speak. Refreslunents. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine No. 44 wlll meet Tuesday at the Masonic Temple at 7:30p.m. GALIJPOUS - Lafayette Unit No. 27, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the Legion Hall. Girls will give reports on Buckeye Girls' State. POMEROY - Special meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 614, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree ; all Master Masons invited. 1HE NOGGLES, missionaries in Arizona, will at the Hysell . Run Holiness Church Tuesday, 7:30p.m. The public is invited. RACINE - Southern Local Board or Education Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school : cafeteria. oo POME ROY - Ma rcy Ann Sexson and Jeffery Lee Hedrick were united the brid e, Kim Reed and Kathy Pooler, cousins of the bride. They in marriage on Jul y 25 at 1 p.m . at wore long dresses in blue and white the Ml. Herman United Brethren Church with the Rev. James Leach officiating. April Parker was pianist and Vicki Wood, vocalist, with the selections mcluding, " You Light Up My Life," "! Can' t Help Falling in Love With You," and "The Wedding Song." The church was decorated with a heart-shaped candelabra fl ank ed with single ca ndles and the pews fl ora l design and carried white carnations tmted in blue with blue streamers. Dav e Hedrick, brother of the grom, was best man , and the ushers were Jeff Holter, Tim Kuhn, and Kevin Barton . All of the male attendants wore blue tuxedos. Lisa Pooler, cousin of the bride reg istered the guests . The mother of' the bride wore a long blue gown with a matching fl oral jacket, and the were ma rked with satin heart , blue Oowers a nd streame rs. For her wedding the bndc wore a groom' s mother was in a blue gown with a pl eated ski rt . gown of sheer organza fashi oned A reception honorin g the coupl e with a poke of French netting and full sleeves with chantilly la ce cuffs. The skirt was A- line and flow ed into a chapel train . She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies with was held in the fell owship hall of the church. The foun tain cake was three tiered and decorated with bluebirds mi niature blue rosebuds . patti Sarvozyn served as matron of hon or for her sister . The brides+ rnaids were Nancy Arnold, sister of and daisies . Serving at the reception were Virgmia Pooler, Lucille Clay, Ka ren Letunan, and Debbie Roush. The couple spent their honeymoon at Kings Island. They now reside in Za nesvi lle . Information available Nursing mothers may lea rn more about breastfeeding at the La Leche League meetin g to be held Monday , Septembe r 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Liz Bochard's home. For mor e in formation , or for breastleeding help any time, call 446-631 4 or 446-401 0. Roush celebrates 95th RA CINE- Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, Will observe her 95th b1rthday Saturday. Due to recent illness, there will be no celebration although a card shower is being planned and cards may be sent to her at Box W1, Racine, Ohio 45771. Mrs. Roush has six children, Mrs. Gladys Shields with whom she resides, Mrs. Edith McDade, Troy ; Herbert, Howard , Lester and Russell , Racine. She also has 22 gra nd c hildr en , 41 great - By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - With legendary Woody Hayes watching, Tim Spencer bolted 82 yards on ll!Dranked Ohio State's first play from sci'immage for his first of three touchdowna Saturday, leading the Buckeyes to a 34-13 romp over Duke. ' Hayes, now 68 years old, coached more seasons, 28, and had more victories, 205, than any coach in the Big Ten Conference schools' rich football history. Hayes granted no interviews and nearly all of the capacity crowd of 86,266 were not even aware he was watching his first game since being !(red in December 19'18. Hayes was dismissed for hitting Clemson middle guard Charlie Bawnan in the closing moments of the Gator Bowl. grandchildren, and 17 great-greatgrandchildren ======::;i rc;:::;~==· OJ'S CANDY, CAKE With Chipper nlnnAt • 2 fish filets • fresh creamy cole slaw • hot crisp french fries • hush puppies SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY. & CRAfT SUPPLY D's Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2134 NEW HOURS Mon.-Fri. lO ti'l G II> seafood U hamlnlraen Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. Sat. 10 til 4 -· T '* ' ~IVING ROOM~ SAVE 10%-40% SUCH NAMES AS ' BROYHILL, BENCHCRAn, AND BUSHLINE. ALL SUITES MUST GO TO REDUCE INVENTORY FOR NEW SHIPMENTS. Best PEER LES S MODEL GOING DOWN - University of Minnesota quarterbaet Mll<e Hohensee, right, gels sacked In second quarter action by Ohio University linebacker Frank Komar (33) Saturday afternoon In Minneapolis. (AP Laserphoto). EXAMPLE EARLY AMERICAN SUITE NOW $49995 BIG WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE • 10 YR . UMJTF.D WARRANTY ·~ • t' Indiana 9 yard line. From there , Wildcat quarterback Mll<e Kerrigan fired an incomplete pass, but came back on the next play to find Dave Bahoric and pulled Northwestern to within 21-14. Penn 52, Clnelnnall 0 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Junior Curt Warner flashed his third straight opening game spectactular with three touchdowns and 122 yards Saturday as niJrth.ranked Penn State wiped ·out Cincinnati 52-0 before 84,342 fans, the secondlargest home crowd in State's 9:>year college football history. Mlaml33, W&M 14 WIUJAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Tailback Greg Jones rushed lor 164 yards, including an 87-yard touchdown run, to lead Miami of Ohio 's Redkins to a 33-14 football victory Saturday over William & Mary's Indians. Wisconsin 21, Michigan 14 MADISON, Wis . ( AP ) Sophomore Jess Cole passed for touchdowns on plays covering 17 yards to Marvin Neal and 71 to John Williams, sparking Wisconsin to a 21-14 upset of top-ranked Michigan in Big 10 college football Saturday. Willi81llB, a tailback, caught a Cole .screen pass about 5 yards behind the line of scrinunage and raced down the left sideline to score on a 71-yard play, givingWisconsin a 21-14 lead with 5: 13 left in the third quarter. CAUGHT IN THE GRIP - Duke defensive end Charles Bowser (9) and nose guard Dan Yellot catch Toronto 3, Seattle 0 TORONTO (AP) John Mayberry lined a tw()-run home run and Dave Stieb collected his second shutout of the season on a threehitter as the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Seattle Mariners :Hl Saturday. Mayberry, · whose last homer carne Aug. 17 against Kansas City, hit a line drive that just cleared the fence in right field with AI Woods aboard in the sixth inning to pad the Tornoto lead to 3-0, It was Mayberry's lith homer of the season but just his second since the end of the baseball strike. In the previous 30 games of the second season Mayberry had driven in only five runs. Stieb, 9-10, gave up singles to Jerry Narron and Julio Cru2 in the third inning and a double to Tom Paciorek in the sixth as he registered his fourth consecutive complete game and lith of the season. He struck out five and walked two. The Blue Jays scored in the second after Jesse Barfield singled, stole second, and scored on a single by Ted Cox. Jim Beattie, . 2-2, was Seattle's starter and took the loss. Boston!, New York I NEW YORK ( AP) - Rookie lefthander Bob Ojeda, who joined Boston a month ago, carried a n()hitter into the ninth inning before pinch-hitter Rick Cerone doubled as the Red Sox beat the New York Yankees 2-1 Saturday. Ojeda, 23, walked Lou Piniella in the first inning, then retired the next 22 batters. But Cerone lined a double Sunday's other National Football and bickering. Then they lost a third Richand Todd was the team's By Tbe Assoelated Press League games are Atlanta at Green time and a fourth and a fifth, before leading rusher with 32 yards, twice Don Coryell and his asaistant Bay, Houston at Cleveland, Los finally winning one. By season's end, that of No.1 draft choice Freeman coaches on the San Diego Chargers McNeil, and the passing game was just can't get over Detroit's Bllly Angeles at New Orleans, Buffalo at the Jets were a 4-12 team. limited to short stuff. This year, the Jets ended the Baltimore, New England at Sims. And now, the doubts again are ,"He could 1>e one of the all-time Philadelphia, the New York Giants preseason on a note as high as last creeping in as the Jets prepare to greats," Coryell said of the Lions' at Washington, Tampa Bay at ~- year - and then they flew into Buf· open their home season Sunday ·second-year running back. "He's 88ll City, Chicago at ~ Francisco, falo and were shot down 31-0 by the against Cincinnati. The Bengals won like Walter Payton," said assistant Cincinnati at the. New York Jets, Bills last Sunday. The ground game their opener at home. They over. head coach ·Jack Pardee; coor- Denver at Seattle and St. Louis at went nowhere as quarterback :. dinator of the Chargers' defense. Dallas. Monday night, it's Oakland .. "He has that ability to make at Minnesota. M18mi beat Pittsburgh 30-10 Thursday night. something out of nothing." They apparently haven't been Celtral DMJioa looking in their own backfield recenBengala at New York NaUolal FoodWI Lea&ue Detroit 1 0 0 :H 17 1.000 America~ c..f~ tly - at Chuck Muncie. NEW ·V.OR15,(AP) - The ~on Is Tamp~ Bay I 0 0 2l l3 1.0011 Eulen llMoloo Green Bay 1 0 0 }6 9 1.0011 While COryell and .Pardee were 16 games long and tl1e New York W L T PF PA Pet.. Minnesota 0 I 0 13 21 .lXII 2 0 0 lO 17 1.0011 Mhuni : waxing eloquent ·about Sims, who Jets· tiilve played only one· game 0 1.0011 Chicago 0 I 0 9 16 .lXII I 0 0 31 Bllffoto Wellen Dlvilloa : coupled 59 yards l1lshl.ng wlth66yar- but thi!'talk is starting again, just as BaiUmon! I 0 0 29 ._ 1.000 Alllllla I 0 0 77 0 1.000 010211 29 J11111 N.,.England :, <Is receivjng and 8 touchdoim uch . It did 8 year ago; , · . ..., 0 1 0 :11 77 Jlllll 0 I · 0 0 31 Jlllll · Loll Angeles N.Y. Joll San Fr•nciaco 0 1 0 17 lM .lXII · -: way In tile LIOiui' 24-17 victory ove~ . ·.~It would be~ to win; j!Rd if we · Cea1n1Dl:11 1.1109 N.W \)rleona 0 I 0 0 77 1»0 IOO'll ( San FranciscO 'last •Sw'lday, they lOIMII'ni sure a lot of questiOns are 10 0'11 21 1.111 ' ·Miomi . IO, PI~ 10 ·. O::weren•t sa'yln& all that much abOut I!Oiltll to be ukecl. It would l>e- , ~ 0 I 0 14 44 JJJl 02 . 04.1 If/ . .- , . . · ~ Muncie, ,.ho ~ for 181 yards, ti!iTible,~!· IBiil Btue:t Harper, the Pll!oi>Urih· - a t Gnen Bay Hoaltoa It CleTeland .· equalling hla Clreet blih. and 8 Je&l' 111-purpoae back. "It's an 1m-• 110 . 1)44 14 1.0011 Loo AnCeleo at New OrleaM l ,. O i, OJI 31 1.1181 ' touchd9",11 ln . tha ~en· 44-14 ." · ~pme,lbat'aforsure. " ~atJ I 0 0 t New Yn a1 Wuhlnl!lon 'l'unpa Bar ill •~ .City ~ rout ov!H'' the Clevetand •BI'OWI)I , It II U ~· u wu last lootile t" l .o !I . Bullalo •• Balllri>ore . 0 I 0 ,. 7 • .1110 , :M~i1Jibt. ' . :> ·. ~~ iecoDd Jete' llllle.''lbe team ~ N.-ICIII'*elkt ~ .• • Son Franda<o andil!laU at New Yn J.., . •. .But, 't hat Ia the, ~le of rnQit went Into lhe 11180' tlallonal.Footbllll . Denvor at SeaWe 1 • 0 • 10 1.1100 : coaclilis. l)Qn't nlffle tile ieatliers of ' Le.ligue aeB10n bellevlag It was on Deti'oit It San Diegu 1 '0 0 tl 10 1.(101 lie.. Ensland al Pblladelphla ,your next _opponent ~ wbicb II wbit lhe1 l'Oid 1o the ~- 'lben !he 0 1 0 10 st.Lclul> .. llallu •11 0 '10 • AIOt ' tile Uona are to lhe !lw1erL Tiley Jeta lOll tolhe Baltlmtri C4l&a. • 0 I" 0 7 lD • • •M ~~~u~· Diego bla)r Jot the lllll!l they tiiCGIId -.. and I . OoiiWid at ~- (n) ' '~. ' : ~·borne~. we doullla pve w.f ,to frualllllan NFL Standings CAROLINA Better LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street • TWO HANDLE KITCHEN W/SPRAY • FOR ALL 4 HOLE SINKS • STYLISH D TUBE SPOUT • MODERN DURALAC · SMOKE HANDLES • WASHEALESS • 10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY 6 7 5-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. To 12 noon Duke threatened to upset the Buckeyes in the first hall, trailing only 14-13 at intennission. The Blue Devils could have tied the score, but kicking specialist Scott McKinney missed a pla cement wi th one second remaining. Ohio State scored three of the first five times it had possession in the second ha lf, and the deeper, stronger Buckeyes gradually wore the Blue Devils down . Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter (10 ) for a loss in the first ball of Saturday's game in Columbus. (AP Laserphoto J. to right-center field, with Red Sox right fielder Dwight Evans barely missing a lunging catch. Then Dave Winfield pinch-hit a double to left , scoring Cerone and Ojeda was lifted for Mark Clear, who picked up his eighth save, striking out Willie Randolph and Jerry Mumphrey and getting Reggie Jackson on a fly out to left field . Prior to the ninth , the only nearhits lor New York came in the sixth - when Boston third baseman Carney Lansford speared Dennis Werth's hard ground ball and threw him out - and in the eighth, when Bob Watson's smash back to Ojeda tore off the pitcher's glove. But Ojeda recovered the ball with his bare hand and threw out Watson. Ojeda, who was brought up Aug. 9 from Pawtucket of the Internationa l League - where he was the most valuable pitcher this season and led the league In earned run average at 2. 14 - is!>-2forBoston. Montreal 2, Chicago 0 CHICAGO (AP) - Chris Speier si ngled and scored the g()-ahead run and Larry Parrish belted his seventh home run of the year to lift Steve Rogers and the Montreal Expos to a 2.{) victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs. Pirates win , 4:~·1 4 RICHM ON DALE No rth Gallia's Pirates crested to a 43-14 win over Huntington of Ross County in a Saturday afternoon gam e. Complete results will appear in Monday's Tribune. Bengals meet Jets, Houston at Cleveland in NFL action 2 PIECE REG. 1799.95 • MODERN SINGLE HANDLE KITCHEN • FOR 3 HOLE SINK S REPLACES SIN GLE OR TW O HANDL E • UNIQUE CENTER MOUNTEASIER INSTALLATION • FLEXIBLE SUPPLY TUBES EASIER HOOKUP • EXCLU SIVE WASHERLESS BALL CONTROL Schlichter, the Buckeyes' outstanding senior, moved into second place on the Big Ten's all-time total yardage list ahead of Michigan's Rick Leaeh. Schlichter accounted lor 'JZ/ total yards and now has 6,568 yards. Meanwhile, Ohio State's young defense, with seven new regulars, limited Bennett to an 18-for-37 passing performance lor 234 yards and the two touchdowns. The Buckeyes sacked the sophomore live times, and he wound up with minus-37 ground yards . Blue Jays, Red Sox, Expos triumph Register for FREE Counted X Stitch Class $3168 yards to split end Thad J emison lor the other Ohio State touchdowns. Duke's touchdowns, both coming in the first ha ll, were on 26 and 13 yard pass plays from quarterback Ben Bennett to split end Cedric J ones. Spencer, the Buckeyes' fullback last season, making his first start as a college tailback, posted the second longest touchdown run from scrinunage in Ohio State history, Morris Bradshaw ran 88 yards for a touchdown against Wisconsin 10 years ago. Spencer also ran 10 and 1 yard for touchdowns, while quarterback Art Schlichter ran 4 yards and passed 16 Frank Jacobs scored twice for MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Mike Minnesota, including a :!:>-yard run Hohensee, playing in his first game in the third quarter which gave the lor Minnesota, lofted a &&-yard Gophers a three-point lead at 13-10. scoring pass to flanker Chester Jacobs also scored on a !-yard run Cooper late in the fourth quarter to lor Minnesota and Marvell Ross lift' the Gophers to a 19-17 victory gained 102 yards on 21 carries for the over Ohio University in a nonGophers. conference opener for both teams. Phil Merriman's 2-yard TD run Hohensee, a junior college tran, had given Ohio a 7-0 lead midway sfer from California, hit Cooper with through the first quarter. 4:04left to erase a17-13 deficit. Indiana 21, NW 20 His tw()-point conversion pass atEVANSTON, IJI. (AP) - Junior tempt failed. college transfer Babe Laufenberg Just six minutes earlier, Todd connected on 12 of 16 passes for 167 Yoho ran 15 yar<ls for Ohio to give yards including a M-yard scoring the underdog Bobcats a four·point strike Saturday and Northwestern lead and quiet the crowd of 40,086 at failed in a late 2-point conversion atMemorial Stadiwn. tempt as Indiana held on for a 21-20 Ohio University, members of the Mid-American Conference Bobcats triumph over the Wildcats in a Big Ten opener. entered the game as three touchIndiana brought a 21-7 lead into down underdogs against the Big Ten the final quarter but after taking Gophers, but jumped to a HJ lead in over on downs at its own 21, Nor· the first quarter, led 1~7 at halltime thwestern marched 79 yards in 6:39, and then moved 66 yards in nine plays, capped by Yoho's burst over aided by three pass interference calls against the Hoosiers. left tackle lor a 17-13 lead with 10:31 The final penalty set the ball at the to play. pink and blue roses interspersed with daisies. Linda Goodwin, Point Pleasant, served as matron of honor for her sister. Debbie Beasley and Robin Foreman, both of Mason, were the bridesmaids. Jim Ingles, Pomeroy, was best man, and the ushers were Tom Lester, brother of the bride and Milton Tennant, brother ofthe bride. A reception was held at the Hartlord Community building, Hartford. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinn er at Shoney's Restaurant in Point Pleasant. The bride is a senior at Wahama High &boo! and plans a career in bookkeeping alter her graduation. The groom graduated from Wahama in 1973 and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. The couple took a short honeymoon trip to Blackwater Falls. They now reside in Mason. ·1 " OU loses, 19-17, Michigan beaten Mr. and Mrs. Tennant MASON - Carla June Lester, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin R. Lester, Mason, W. Va., and Lloyd Neil Tennant, Mason, were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. I, in a 2 p.m . ceremony at the Mason Assembly of God Church in Mason. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Tennant, Ripley, W. Va. The Rev. Mr. Tennant, father of the groom, officiated at the double-ring wedding. Tim Tennant, a brother, was pianist, and Mrs. Wanda Beasley was soloist. Mrs. Beasley sang " You Light Up My Llfe" as the couple lighted the unity candle. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length white gown with an overlay of sheer lace and a long chantilly lace veil. She wore a cameo necklace, a birthday gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of c Buckeyes·rip Blue Devils, 34-13 Se pt. 13, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page·- IXAMPLI 3 PIECE .EARLY.AMERICAN ANTRON/NYLON VELVEt = •,...... _ ,L ." ~ ! l}, ' ' ta. '1111!U*l"•- J 1:: 'Eu-- ... • . _,..a.- came Seattle's first-period 21-0 lead and beat the Seahawks 27-21. They did it behind young Turk Schonert, their No.3 quarterback. With No .2 passer Jack Thompson benched by a sprained ankle, &honer! took over early when Coach Forrest Gregg yanked ineffective starter Ken Anderson. But Anderson will get another chance to start, against the J ets. " I think the guy can stlll do the job," Gregg said of his !().year veteran. " I have confidence in his ability. He has the desire and I think that's as important as anything else." rushing performance of Chuck Muncie. "Such games happen to every learn once or twice a year." Biles said. " I'm sure they are frustrated and embarrassed and we expect to run into a hornet's nest.'' The Oilers, conversely, enjoyPrl a thrilling 27-20 comeback victory over Los Ange les in their season debut. After trailing !7-6 at the half , Houston got a pa ir of touchdown passes from un-retired quarterback Ken Stabler and a 9!>-yard ki ckoff return from rooki e Willie Tullis. Stabler finis hed with 13 completions in 20 attempts, good lor 192 yards. Browns Faee OUet'll " As far as Kenny Stabler is conCLEVELAND (AP) - Neither the cerned, you' ve got to give him Cleveland Browns nor the Houston tremendous credit," said Browns Oilers believe· those were the real Coach Sam Rutigliano, "He was unBrowns who lost 44-14 to San Diego der tremendous pressure. He played last Monday night. a good football game and took the "That's not the Browns we' ll see," pressure off himself. I look for him said Ed Biles, whose Oilers meet the to be even better this week." Browns in an American Football Stabler returned to the Oilers just Conference Central Division game over a week before the opener, after at Municipal Stadium on Sunday. The Browns, 11~ and winners of his would-he replacement, Gifford the division a year ago, were com- Nielsen, injured a shoulder. " I kne,w the team needed me and I pletely fi'Wltrated by the 330-yard wanted to help if I could," Stabler passing attack of .San Diego quar-· : said. "And they wanted me." ~rback Dan Fouts and 'the 161-yard �sept. 13, 1981 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sept. 13, 1981 ; Big Blacks defeat Marauders, 19-7 • •' Hornets control ball in 18-0 victory ••' •• Porter, who was injured in Point yards passing 33 o Kip Atkinson, 37 yard run. Smtih-.. By LANCE OLIVER Pleasant's game against Parker- Total yardage 140 233 kick . Atkinson, five yard run, kick : POMEROY-It was a case of too Pass.. AHpt 14 1 blocked. Mike .EdWards, 32 yard • 3 much for the Meigs Marauders to sburg last Friday, shared the quar- Passes Campi . 0 fumble recovery run. Dave Barr 1 o 1 kick . Mike Porter, seven yard run. ! handle when the Point Pleasant Big terback duties with Scott Ruther- FInterceptions Kick blocked. t bt f0 rd Blacks carne to Marauder Sladiwn F~~bl:; ~ By quarters ; l It was Porter, Patterson, and Penaliied o o 7 <r- 7 • in Pomeroy Friday night. PPHS left 40 65 Meigs Meig~' Mike Jackson that carne Scoring : PPHS 0 1 6 6-19: town with a solid 19-7 victory, ex- closest to adding extra excitement to ,-..=:_::.:.:.:______________.....;._____-:-; lending to 10 the nwnber of years the game. AU three slippery runners Meigs has failed to come up with a came within one tackler of breaking win in the series. loose for TD runs, Porter and PatAlso protected was head coach terson on punt returns, and Jackson Steve Safford's perfect record on lhe final kickoff of the game. against Meigs since laking the helm PPHS fullback Craig Hesson was atPPHS. the game's leading rusher with '¥1 For MRS head coach Charles PERSONALIZED yards, and tearrunate Kip Atkinson Chancey the loss was a sadly added68. TELEPHONE ANSWERING familiar theme. Roger Kovalchik was again SERVICE . "They're just a good, wellMeigs' leading ground gainer coached football team," said Chanpicking up 70 yards. Fullback Greg cey following the game. " We have Bush added 37. no excuses.'' Meigs quarterback Bob Ashley Both teams had drives stopped in completed three passes, one each to enemy territory. Kovalchik, Rick Chancey, and Scott Resumes • Typing • Bookkeeping • Woke Up Service PPHS shut down the Marauders Pickens. on the four yard line in the first half, Meigs' only interception came on and Meigs returned the favor by enSharon K _ Bowman the last play of the game when reserManager ding a Point Pleasant drive on the ve quarterback Nick Riggs had a two yard line in the second half. Stalled drives inside the 10 yard pass lipped by one Big Black, hit l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ another on the hebnet, and was line have been a recurring problem for Meigs, and in Point Pleasant con- plucked from the air by PPHS' Scott tests, it is "getting to be com- Rutherford. The PPHS passing game was monplace," said Safford. nonexistent, but it wasn't really " It's a problem," admitted Channeeded. Although the Meigs defencey, "and we work on it. That's sive line made a few good stands, the about all I can say." Big Blacks offensive linemen were The game was also marred by 13 able to open holes for the running penalties that set both teams back hacks for most of the game, and a bout equally. After a scoreless, first quarter a MRS defensive backs were kept very busy making tackles. standoff, Point Pleasant scored first Statistics when Kip Atkinson swung around DEPARTMENT pp M the end on third and eight and zipped First downs 9 12 Yards rushing 107 233 37 yards for the touchdown . Kevin Smith split the uprights with the kick r~=========:::;-1 to give PPHS a 7to0 lead. Meigs threatened late in the first LEGAL NOTICE haU by driving from its own 49 yard The Public Utilities Com· line to the PPHS four. The drive was mission of Ohio has set aided by three penalties against the for public hearing Case Big Blacks. No. 81 -303-EL-EFC, to Facing third down and one yard to review the fuel procurego on the four yard line, Meigs was ment practices and policies unable to gain the needed yard due of the Columbus and to a fwnble and an unsuccessful run. Southern Ohio Electric Although it failed to score, Meigs Company, the operation controlled the ball most of the first of its Electric Fuel Com half, as Point Pleasant recorded ponent, and related matonly one first down. ters . This hearing is schedThe Big Blacks offense began uled to begin at 9.30 a.m . playing up to par with the defense in on Monday. September the second haU, however, and on 14, 1981 at the offices their second possession they rolled of the Commission, 375 47 yards in just 7 plays. Kip AtkinSouth High Street. Colum· son again got the score, carrying the bus, Ohio 43215. ball in from the five yard line. The extra point kick was smothered by All interested parties wil l several Marauders_ be given an opportunity It was in the waning seconds of the to be heard . Further information may be obthird quarter when Meigs came up tained by contacting the with their only score and the most Commission. unusual play of the game. Pomt Pleasant controlled the ball THE PUBLIC UTILITIES on the Meigs 26 yard line with a first 2 Miles North COMMISSION OF OHIO down. Rt. 62 By: David M. Polk , PPHS haUback Mike Patterson Secretary . broke through the line to his right, Point Pleasant when Meigs defensive tackle Mike Edwards stripped the ball from Patterson's grip and scurried 32 yards f---------------L------------------------for the score with a host of Big Blacks in hot but !utile pursuit. Dave Barr chipped the ball squarely through the posts for the ... NSURED extra point to make the score Point Pleasant 13, Meigs 7. After recovering a fumble in the fourth quarter, PPHS drove from the Meigs 20 yard line to the two. On fourth down and goal, defensive end MARKET Randy Murray charged across the line to bring down Mike Ohlinger in the backfield to end the threat. But the Big Blacks were not finished yet. Mike Patterson returned a punt from Meigs' Bob Ashley 32 yards to set up an 11-play, 49 yard Federal Law prohibits compounding drive that culminated in a sevenof Interest. · yard run by senior Mike Porter with 52 seconds remaining in the game. 'Yours Truly' We Answer 24 Hours A Day 446-8255 ll•h¢ presents.... THE SOUNDS OF THE RIFTERS INCOMPLETE PASS- Galllpolt. ead ll:ev hues (85) reaebel for ball on Ibis Jlllll pla;i. II fell IDeomplete. Coal Grove defender Is Kyle Mcltlllgbl (10) wllo also sparked lbe Hornell ofteulvely from biB quarlerhaclt po~lllon wtlb U yardll'lllhJDg (ooe touchdowo) aod lbree pass compleii-ID Hve atlempll (57 yards) . - Breoda Wilson pholo. 3 DANCE SETS & 2 SHOW SETS cmcl R.andy Murray ( TI). Point Pleasant won the non-league contest. 19-7. FH Lancers stop .Southern, 34-22 STEWART-The Federal Hocking J.1ncers rolled to a 34-22 win over the Southern Tornadoes here Friday evening far its first win after a very .. l\)ng drought covering the past four ~ · seasons. Federa l Hocking is now 1-1 :~.~ .while Sou thern drops to I). I. ·:~. Fullback Brian Fisher of the ;; Fcderol Hocking Lancers paved the ::_ )V1ly to pare the !.1ncers' 335 total ·;:, y<~ rds by rushing for 116 yards. - · · Federal Hockmg relied on the big ::: play, running back punt returns and ::.:"breaking severa l plays for long TD ::. rtins. Southern actually had more first ~.;- LiOwns, however the Tornadoes just :: made 'too many mistakes', ac•. cQrding to Coach Frank Porter. ·::.: ;5oulhern had 250 yards on the ·.:.::ground , and 80 in the air led by Dave ·.~·· Ta lbott. John Porter, and Wade Con:; . nolly, who all had U>uchdowns. ::· Talbott rushed 24 times for 134 yar- · clli, Porter 11 limes for 53 . and Con•. nolly 5 for 37. Greg Nease was four ~ far nine and an extra point carry, . ·- while Rex Thornton was seven ror ;:· nineteen, and Keith Cook four for 16 : ya rds. ::. Southern racked up 330 total yards ;:,on 14 first downs. The Lancers had - .seven first downs. Southern was 2 for 13 passing, f ,•hile Federal was 1-for-10 in the air. - r:ach team fwnbled twice and lost ::::' one. SHS had two interceptions. ,;:: ~·yrone Brinegar had eleven c:: tackles to lead the Tornadoes defens iv ~ ly . Southern opens its home season Friday agai nst Catholi c. Parkersburg 8 Southt•rn wins third volleyballtri·malch VINTON-The Southern · Tornado girl 's volleyball team rerr.ained perfeel at 3-0 after defeating both North Gallia and Hannan Trace here Thursday in an SVAC tri-match. Southern opened with a 15-0 win over Hannan trace, then won the match with a 1:">-1 win in the second game. Hannan Trace didn't score its first point until Southern had grabbed a 9-o lead In the second contest. Cindy Evans led the winners with ten serving points and Mel Weese added seven. In the next match Southern claliTled the win over North GaUia in two games; 1:">-5 and 1:">-3. Mel Weese led the winners with 14 serving points, eleven of which came in the first contest. Linda O'Brien added to the Southern allack with ten points in the second game. Hannan Trace defeated North Gallia in the finale. Southern hosts North Gallla Tuesday, then plays Vinton County Wednesday and Kyger Creek Thursday .. r-============1 : :; -. :~~~~~~~ -.... URGENTLY NEEDED I ~- OIL AND GAS LEASES ---""' .... To fulfill future drilling progr?ms write or call and be _ sure to include property location and acreage that is : available for lease. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due to expire within one year. .,..... ,.., .... .;... UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.O. Box 74 - '. Ph . 614-532-0101 I ron ton, Ohio 45638 Great Pictures, Automatically • Easy Ope•ation: Ju st Set. Focus and Shoot • Accu rate GPD Meter Sets Shu tler Speed • "Eiectrolouch" Full Manual Override • B1g. Bright VIewfinder • Quick "Magic Needle" Load1nQ See Our Complete Line of Pentax Cameras. PENTAX IMUE. TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . •• •• •• •• •ee • e From long-term certificates • • led j;olwnbus Wehrle to a 3CH4 triumpb over the Athens Bulldogs. Walls carried the ball 10 times for 162 yards and raced 79 yards for a touchdown with a pass interception as the Wolverines ran their record to 2-0. While the visitors had a successful ground game (225 yards) Athens find one (or more!) plan that's just right for you! The· '· e • • • . ·~ . "A"WAYS ON YOUR SIDE" • ' ' 25 Court Street Silver. Bridge Plaza • • Score by quarters : Wehrle 6 18 o 6-30 Athens 0 7 0 7-14 w - Don Walls 42 run, kick failed. w- walls 13 run,. pass failed. A - Reid ThOmaS 1 run, Dave Torres kick. w- Walls 6 run, pass failed . W - Walls 79 int. return, kick blocked. Shelton Russell 3 run, kick W - ••I·~ . ... . J"· ;r~-, . Get The MOll ·,\ l For Your Savings Do/lara/ ... From Goopyea~: Saving_s Pnced Now 711rough Sept. 19th Continued on C-4 STATE FARM Grid standings ALL GAMES W L T P TEAM 2 0 0 48 Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove OP 12 2005628 2103833 1104629 Jackson 1 1 0 27 26 0 67 Rock Hill Ironton INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CAll 1105050 2 0 19 36 0 2 0 12 38 0 2 0 21 65 020 046 Wellston Meigs 0 Gallipolis Athens Waverly Logan 0 2 0 Sept. 11 results: Coal Grove 18 Gallipolis 0 Wheelersburg 20 Jackson 13 Columbus Whllehall41 Logan o Pt. Pleasant 19 Meigs 7 2FOR CAROLL SNOWDEN 417SecondAve . Gallipolis, Oh . Portsmouth 30 Waverly 0 Nelsonville-York 32 Wellston 15 Sept 18 gam .. : *72 Phone 446·4290 Home Phone446-4518 Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Athens at Circleville Portsmouth at.Ironton Like agood neighbor, State Fann is there. Miller at Jackson Logan at Nelsonville· York Wahama at Meigs Piketon at Waverly Vinton County at Wellston Slel• '"" lrllll'llltl co.nits HeN '"fitts: Bloomu~ttOtt, llltft0i1 Coal Grove at Trimble PoiV Steel Custo111 3 Whitewall . P· 1 85 ·80R 1 1 F E l" . Cushion Belt Polyglas plus Sd1 .9Needed Nolra e 8- 7 8 -1 3 Whitewall , Plus $ 1 .80 F E T Wheelersburg at Rock Hill ~ '· ' . j I· ' ' ., .., '· "i ·-' ~Federal a~d . • • Stat!! Gra11ts and Lpans). ,, .•, -CCIU Today • 446 ~367 . Fqi ·~E' ~-~"'MAllON, OR VISIT THE ~'o/ ~CE AT: .-.. . , 5.2 9 .J ackson Pl,l(e ...f ~~.. ' '·~ '(I,..NO VALLIY Power Streak A 7 8 - I 3 White~a/1 Plus $ 1.5 0F .E_T • No Trada N<Hided No Trade Needed MJ)NG WRH BUSINESS ADMINISJRAOON, ACcouNnNG MD EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . . Whitewall Winners .-------------1 .DAY AND/OR EVENIN'G .CLAS$ES. ~ • • AP~RoveoF6RVETERANS. , eA'$SOCI~TcE DEGREE PROGRAMS e FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE . Commercial & Savings 8an~· ,, -'-.. Spring VIIUey '-·T . ,· • completed eight of 21 passes for 136 yards for a good showing. Wehrle is coached by Chuck Kemper, a fonner assistant coach al Logan where he starred in three sports in the late 1960s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Colwnbus Clippers evened their International League baseball playoff series against Rochester at two games apiece Friday, with a 7.0 victory over the Red Wings. John Pacella and Blll Castro combined for a six-hit shutout. Pacella worked the first 6 1-3 innings before retiring with a stiff right ann. Castro retired the last eight Rochester batters. Steve Balboni and Marshall Brant combined to drive in five of the seven Clipper runs. Balboni hit a solo homer off Brooks Carey in the fourth and added an RBI single in lhe seventh. Brant hit a three-run homer off reliever Nated Snell in the four-run Clipper seventh. GALLtPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE • • r~T~n:·m:b:le~'---------~======A:c:r:os:s:f:r:o:m=lh:e::S:•I:v:e:r:B:r:id:g:e::P:Ia::z::a===== WillE LEIIER! 7hJck T1t8 GR78Xl5 G78Xl5 ARE BEING ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM AT '. . ~\ BOB'S ELECTRONICS COMPUTER and WORD PROCESSING Substantial Penalty for Early Wilhdrawal to passbook accounts, you'll /1//1/lfl//l .~· .' Ironton 21 Russell14 ATHENS - Swift Don Walls scored four times Friday night as be 30Month Cet Uftcates Federal Law Requires make it grow! SCANNING THE ACTION Rock Hitl28 WavneO Columbus Wehrle 30 Athens 14 Bulldogs walloped -or a savings plan to o 7 7 1)----U 1- Bacon 7 run, Bacon run R - Tim Hammond 10 run. Mark Todd kick. 1- Bacon 7 run. Morris kick . Insured 2% Years nest egg ... we've Russell Todd kick. Whatever your savings need ... we've got the savings·plan ... Whatever size your 0 14 0 7- 21 1- Bacon 85 run, kick blocked. R - John Groves 7 run, Mark Month Certificates •C&S Bank: • • Score by quarters : Ironton Regency Scanners Clippers even series Ironton only SEO • team to post wm Sept. 15 Thru Sept. 19th MAKING A CUT- Kip Atkinson I71 of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks makes a cut on his play between two Meigs Marauders, Greg Bush (231 Harrison 30 andbut48pulled yard punts in the booted third period, off another fake punt in the final stanza after a penalty. Murphy hit Joe Freeman with a 27-yard aerial. Non-leagoo wrap up: RUSSELL, Ky. - The Ironton Tigers used three touchdowns by Dennis Bacon to battle from behind Friday night in posting a thrilling 2114 victory over host Russell, Ky. It was one of those contests that was not decided until the final seconds after Ironton had earned a 21-14 lead, the Red Devils lost the ball on downs at the Tiger one yard line with just 10 seconds remaining. Bacon, the 21l;.pound senior · fullback, scored three touchdowns, (one for 85 yards), and ran a two point conversion in leading the Tigers to their second win. The Red Devils had a slight advanlage in the slats with 18 first downs and 316 yards rushing while Ironton netted 13 first downs and 310 yards on the groWld. Bacon carried 17 times for 177 yards and Jinuny Morris six for 64 while for Russell Phil Hanunond showed 98 in 17 tries, and John Groves 94 on 17 carries. 324 98 Total yards Statistics : That led to the visitors' second score 60 38 Plays CG G DEPARTMENT andallbulclinchedthevictory. 17 58 Return yards 7 17 F irst downs 0 0 Blankenship rushed lor 119 yards Fumbles 247 113 Yards rush ing 0 0 Lost fumbles 7 31 LOst rushing in 23 trips. Harrison was held to 58 in 7·65 00 Penalties 240 B2 Net rushing 20 attempts. 2·78 P6 Punt s 10 6 Pass attempts Coal Grove rushed for 240 yards Score by quarters: 4 2 Completed 0 6 0 12- 18 1 Coa l Grove 1 (54 allempts) and completed four of Intercepted by 0 O·O·D-- 0 Gallipo lis 84 16 Yards six passes (one intercepted) for 324 .-~~~~~---~-~~~~~~----_:._...::_::..:.._:_ total yards. The visitors had 17 first downs. Gallipolis was limited to 82 yards rushing (28 attempts) and 16 yards passing (two of 10, one intercepted). Kenny Russell played quarterback the final three periods for GAHS. On the night, GAHS collected 98 yards and had seven first downs. Phil King led GAHS runners with 42 yards in seven attempts. Brian Special '179.95 Hunter added 40 in seven trips. "Defensively, we played a nice ball game," said Hornet Coach Dave Lucas. "Our kids responded well by 1 cutting of! two or three Gallipolis -" threats. When you do that, it adds tu your confidence. We also made a couple of big fourth down plays. Our quarterbacks did a fine job locating their receivers. Our line executed well," Lucas added. He concluded, "Our backs ran real Mode/ DfOO well. That was the big difference in modes, priority, long-life This Is the scanner that the ball game." CMOS memory, scan offers the exciting digital Coach Korab again felt the Blue delay and even messages scanner features at a Devllsweretheirownworstenemy . which aid in operation. ~ery economical price. "When you are our size boy, you Truly a lot of scanner lor Ten channels cover all the money . the public service bands. can't make many mistakes. We There's search or scan think our defense would be great if it were not for mental lapses. That causes us lots of problems." Friday, GAHS will play at Pt. Pleasant. Coal Grove will play at GAIJ.IPOUS - It's hard to score when the other team has the ball most of the game. That was the case here Friday. Coach Dave Lucas' visiting Coal Grove Hornets ran 60 plays from the line of scrimmage. Coach Tom Korab's Gallipolis Blue Devils were limited to38. • Final score was 1S.O, In favor of the Lawrence Countians. It was Coal Grove's first victory in two starts. Gallipolis dropped to 1).2 on tbe yeur. The Hornets took a 6-0 advanlage on Todd Blankenship's 20-yard scamper up the middle with 9:34left intbesecondperiod. After stopping a GAHS threat on the Coal Grove 171ate in the haU, the visitors missed an opportunity to score again when Brian Hunter intercepted a Kyle McKnight pass on the GAHS four to end first haU aclion. Neither team scored in the third period. Behind Kev Harrison and Todd Blankenship, Coal Grove marched 80 yards in 13 plays - Kyle McKnight took it the final nine on a keeper around right end- to make itl2-0with 9:18left to play. Final Hornet tally came on a three-yard burst by Harrison with 2:27 remaining. After James Griffin had blocked a Hornet punt in the first period, Coal Grove pulled off two fake punts, one in the second period by Freshman Steve Murphy. That led to the first CGHSscore. i TOUCHDOWN RUN-Big Blacks' quarterback Mite Porter (No. 51 scores the locaiB' !lui touchdown of lhe game as Point Pleasant defealed Meigs Friday Dlgbl by a 19-7 marglu. Also pictured Is Bob ,\ shley (No. 121 of lht Marauders. (Judy OweD pbolo.l 1 he sund ay Times-Senlinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poin1 Pleasant, w . Va . PLA~A) . _ · ·START YOUR FUTURE TODAY' EL WHITEWALL RADIAL Extra Narrow While Tubeless '4400 Plus '44 00 52.37 F.E .T. Specia Wrangler All Season Radial $69~u~S323 F.E.T. Tracker LT Nylon TubelesS 50 $4 1 Plus SJ . Il F.E.T. Monroe-Mati Shoe •14. 88 ..... • Bulin • ••rting Installation • Long llle • Malnlenanc•lree ROUP 3 • 24 ' Available~-E~~~~,. ~L.J..~ ppalachian Tire Products, I "But Tires Aren't All We Are" 6 �: Page-C -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . flronton only. : tailed . A - : Kevin Schwarze!. Torres kick Trojans romp PORTSMOUTil - Portsmouth : converted four recovered fwnbles : and three intercepted passes into a . ~ victory over visiting Waverly : Friday night. : The Trojans, now 2-(1, outrushed - the Tigers 14!Hil and picked off three : of the 13 passes thrown by Waverly . : Rob J ackson paced the Trojans - with 119 yards in 14 carries in: eluding a 59 yard TD run . ' : Score by quarters : - Waverly 0 0 0 o- 0 Portsmouth o 1.:1 16 o-Jo P - Joe A lbrech t 10 run . kick blocked . P - Tim Fuller 83 in t . re1urn Chri s Moreland ru n . ' P - Rob Jackson 59 run, Albrecht ki ck . · P Fu.l ler 29 pass from Chri s . Gen try, A lb r ec ht k ick . P - Safe ty - Thompson tackl ed in end zone . LOGAN - Five different players scored for the Whitehall Rams Friday night as the visitors from Colwnbus buried Logan 4H . Holding a 27-(1 halftime lead many of the second and third team players from the Rams saw action in the second half as the powerful offense rolled up 21 first downs, 360 yards rushmg, and 77 passing for a total 437 yards. The Chieftains, suffering their second straight shutout, managed just eight first downs, 76 yards rushing, and 49 passing. Mike Robinson kicked five extra points, scored one touchdown. and led five running backs over 40 yards as he carried 10 times for 98 yards. Score by quarters: WMehall 7 20 Loga n o o 0 D---- 0 W - 7 7- 41 Mik e Robin son 44 run. Rabin son kick . w - J 1m Turner 15 run . Rob tnson kick . W - Jim Turn er 27 run. kic k fai led . w - Casey Wh itl a tc h 41 pa ss from Mt1ch Me idl . Robtn so n k ir k w - Todd Cltnc 31 run , Robinson Buckeyes triumph kiCk . WELlSTON - In a free wheeling contest played at Wellston Friday night visiting Nelsonvil le- York rolled to a 32 poont lead and coasted . in · for a 32-15 victory over the Rockets. One unusual play occurred in the fourth period when the Buckeyes were forced to punt. The punt was blocked by a Rocket player, but the ball bounced into the hands of a Nelsonville player, who became confused, a nd raced 20 ya rds into his own end zone for a safety . Nelsonville-York showed 160 yards rushing and hit six of I~ passes for another 120 yards while Wellston had 19 on the ground, and completed seven of 15 aerials for 164 yards . Score by qua rters: N e l s-Yor-k 113 We llston NY - 0 7 7- 32 0 0 0 1'.-15 Bra d woodson 4 run, run failed . NY - Greg Martin fel l on blorked pu nt in end zone , run faile d. NY - Wood son 75 pass f rom Tom Taggert , pass failed . NY - Jackson beaten JACKSON - Wh eelersburg spotted the J ackson lronmen a 13-(1 lead Friday night a nd then stonned back in the second half to earn a 20-13 victory. In the first period Matt Bonzo fired a 30 yard pass to Allen Co llins and Mark Fenik tallied in the second qua rter for a 13-(1 halftime lead . The Pirates' offense rolled up some 195 yards and three touchdowns in the second half to insure their second win of the season over an SEOAL team. Jackson rushed for 136 yards, 61 by Collins. and hit e1g ht of 13 passes for 98 yards while the Pirates' Rick Head accounted for 160 of his team 's 233 yards rushmg. Mike Bisnop 1 run , Wood son Score by quarter s kick . NY - W - Kev 1n K ah r tg 5 pa ss !rom m ark 1 ra ce. Rob1n son k tc k W heelersbu r g 0 o 14 6 20 Ja c kson 6 7 0 0- 13 J - A ll en Co llin s 30 p ass trom Matt Bonw, ki c k blocked . J - M a rk Fenik 1 run , F e n 1k k 1C k W - Craig Brown 47 run. Bru ce par sle•f k1Ck . W - Ri c k Head 63 run , Parsl e y k1 Ck W - R1 c k. H e,ld A) run. ki ck fnilerl Matt Patel 6') punt retu rn . Woodson kick . W - Brad Ben son 70 pass from Bu b Norr is, Bill Norr 1s k ick w - N Y pl ayer ran in fo end zone with b locked punt W - Da le Lambert 56 pass fr om Bu b Norr is, run ta il ed . By Gary Clart MASON - Although the skies were clear lightning struck four times in an eight minute span as the Wahama White Falcons scored four quick second quarter touchdowns Friday night in rolling to a~ gridiron victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The White Falcona broke the gameopenona42 yardpassplat,a 34 yard run, a one yard run and a 56 yard jaunt all in the second quarter 1n picking up their third consecutive triumph in as many tries. Although the final score might indicate an easy Wahama victory nothing could be more misleading as the Bobcats beld their own e:rcept for that eight minute stretch just before the half. In fact Kyger Creek limited the White Falcons to just two sustained drives In the game and kept the bend area team from scoring on both occasions. Wahama, however, took full advantage of their opponents defensive lapses to break the long touchdowns while the White Falcons defense performed superbly for the third successive week In keeping the Bobcat offense at bay. The White Falcon defense also scored for the third week In a row when Kevin Devincenzo went 17 yards with a blocked piUit. Wahama has now returned two blocked piUits, a blocked field goal and an interception in just three grid contests. Following a scoreless first quarter the White Falcons took the lead on a 42 yard touchdown pass from Kevin James to Alan Machlr with 9:05 remaining in the first balf. James also set up the games first score with a 28 yard piUit return. The extra point kick went wide and Wahama held a sudden 6-(1 ad- PATRIOT - Southeastern scored two fourth quarter touchdowns here Friday night to take a come-frombehind, 15-6 non-conference win over Southwestern Coach Jack James' Highlanders reached broke open a scoreless game midway througn the third quarter after recovery of a bad snap on a punt attempt at the 25 yard line. Behind the running of fumdy Hammond, Jerome Potter and Don Carr, Southwestern drove deep and scored on Carr's two yard run . A run for the extra points was stopped. Southeastern came back with v a II e y '> und.l v ~~$.­ 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 1J> 0 W C>-PHONE 446-4554 I p Hl - ~· r o~p . m . f O 0 p. Ill SALE BEGINS SEPT. 13, 1981 SALE ENDS SEPT. 30, 1981 .. · Oester's three hits lead yards. The Bobcata miiJUIIed four flrat doWIIII and 107 total yard& Each team tried • ~with the White Falco1111 completing one and Kyger Creek connecting on tbree aerials. Individually Steve Lyo111 wu the game's leading rusher 'llltb QQ; yards on six carries. Kevin Jmnee and Todd Troy bad 36 yards each> while Travis Gray picked up 28:. Kyger Creek got 31 yards from TIDiJ Barr and 23 from Troy Ed~, Kevin James was one for three In the passing deparlmentfor 42 yards and a touchdown. · Rob Wa~ coMected on three of six aerlalafor 39 yards and a toochdown with two of his passes being Intercepted. Alan Machlr led the· recelnra with one catch for 42 yards and a touchdown with Craig Rlcbardl1 leading the Bobcats wllh one Continued on C6 ' · ·Cincy's win over Dodgers CINCINNATI (AP) - Rou Oester . responded to a mid-week benching - exactly as Cincinnati Manager John . McNamara hoped he would. Oester went three-for-three when be returned to the . Reds lineup Friday night, inc\uding a loth-inning borne run that beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. "He hadn't been hitUng, so I wan. ted to let him get his head together, " McNamara said. "He was trying too hard, really struggling. Sitting out a game, and then the off day ~eally helped him settle down. '' <:lester outdueled Dodger reliever Alejandro Pena, fouling off six pit. ches- three of them after the count . had reached 3-2 - before slamming a pitch to the second-level right field seats in Riverfront Stadiwn. "I hit that baD about as good as 1 can hit a ball, " said Oester, who isn't -. known as a power hitter. " It isn't . very often that I hit a ball like that, By SCOOT WOLFE EAST MEIG&-Eastern's Eagles relied on a combined offensivedefensive effort In the second half to handily defeat the talented Miller Falcons, 20-7, for its second straight non-league triwnph. The opening_ half was all Miller's, however, the second and most important ball, belonged to the victorious Eagles. First half mistakes kept overall yardage very low as Eastern managed only 239 total yards. In the first period, Miller took the opening kickoff and produced a 73 yard scoring drive, that was capped by a Kevin Stiles nine yard run at the 6:14 mark . The Miller drive originated on the MHS 27, stunning the Eagle defense and renewing the Falcon spirit. Todd Bragg added the PAkick. Eaatern struggled through the first period without a threat. Miller dominated that frame, but Eastern slowly slipped into gear in a see-saw second period. Eastern drove all the way to the Miller 10 yard line in the frame, but couldn 't hit pay dirt. A host of Eagle turnovers and fwnbles thwarted Eastern's early chances · in the contest, but right before the half the locals hit the scoreboard. DIVING FOR PASS-Piclllred above Is KendeD Weaver (No. 81) u attempll to baal ID 11118 pass from quarterback Kevin James In Friday Dlgbt's game at Wabama. The White FalcoDB posted lbelr ddrd slralgbt wiD of the 1981 season with a 35-6 victory over Kyger Creet. The pass feD Incomplete despite Weaver's eHort. (Photo by Tim Davis.) 11 : 22 left in the fourth quarter on a long match aided by two costly Highlander pe nalties. Tom Clemons went over from two yards out to tie the game. A pass from Hyley to Skaggs was good for the conversion and8-6lead. Southeastern got its fina l TD with just four seconds left. Wyckoff scored on a 21 yard run . A kick for the extra point made the final difference, 15-6. Bnth tea ms threatened early in the contest but were unable to score. Southeastern blocked a Southwestern punt a t the 20 early in the first canto but returned the ball three plays la ter on a fumbl e. Top offensive players for the Highlanders were Hammond and Carr. Top defensive payers were Scott Lewis, inside linebacker; Randy Layton, tackle, and Rick Silver. Southwestern 0-2 hosts Symmes Valley Friday. S1atisti cs SE sw DEPARTMENT 10 First down s 7 162 103 Yards rushing 19 9 Yards passing 181 Tota l yardage 112 7 Passes At! pi 5 Passes Comp t . 3 1 lnfer cepfions 0 0 F umbl es 2 0 2 F umb l es los t 0 By quarters Southeast ern 0 0 0 1'.-15 Southwestern 0 0 6 o-6 ~COOOQCQCCC~CCCCCQ~~~~~~~JOCOC FREE BOW HUNTING CLINIC i I Come in and see the all new Bear Delta V Bow "The World's •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :• JOE 'Bear' WHITE · ••• •• Bear Archety Representative ,~:.;~~l Bow " will be here Friday, DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson has been searching his pitching staff the past two weeks for a starter to replace left-handed Dan Schatzeder, demoted to the bullpen for poo: ;>erfonnances. Anderson may bave just found his man Friday night - Schatzeder. Schatzeder, 6-7, pitched 6 2-3 innings of one-hit shutout relief to lead the Tigers to a 6-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The two clubs continue their threegame series today with Tiger rightbander Jack Morris, 12-4, facing Len Barker, 7-', in a battle of All.Star pitchers. Scbatzeder's appearance was his first since aDowing five runs in 3-2-3 innings In a start against Minnesota Aug. 29. His strong showing could mean another chance as a starter when the Tigers travel to Cleveland next week. Tiger pitching coach Roger Craig ,.....---CLINIC SPECIALS----. $ GAME GETTER 229 ARROWS .......... ····-- *Tints Slightly Higher Will YDU MIKE AVERY BDDD PAIIT,IT BHDWBI SPECIAL BEAR DOlEN ~2o:ZEN SPECIAL BEAR SPECIAL BEAR Cincinnati. Reds second baseman Roo Oester, backing up on the play was able to throw t<l pitcher Mario Solo, covering fil'llt, for the out. (AP Laserpboto), $12995 ' -' < ~ ~ ~ 3' ~ CLINIC CLINIC SPECIAL SPEf;IAL "'I· ' . ~ .., ' ·' Youth Compound Bow $4995 ~ < · ,I . ,• • , I ~ •< ~ 17,at7p.m. ," .: . For further .infonnat.;on call Bud ' Mahle at 384-3825 384-66441. or • . ~ : ~ ...., ' 1981 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE WAS 118,300 NOW '15,859 WAS 114,748 NOW '13,370 1981 DELTA 88 ROYALE WAS 110,538 NOW '9,364 1981 OLDS. CUTlASS SEDAN WAS 19,989 NOW '8,904 WAS 1ll,064 NOW '9,914 WAS 18,769 NOW '7,999 WAS 18,439 NOW '7,765 WAS 18,024 NOW '7,461 WAS 110,077 NOW '9, 130 All equipped. 1981 OLDS. 98 COUPE All equipped 4 Dr. Demo. Demo 1981 OLDS. CUTlASS SUPREME Diesel - Demo 1981 OLDS. OMEGA COUPE 1981 CHEVY CITATION 4 Dr. Auto Air Cond . Steve Kemp with what proved to be the winning run. Earlier the inning, Kirk Gibson scored on a bounce out to second off Cleveland starter and loser Rick Waits, 6-9. The Indians struck first with a pair of runs in the opening inning on four straight hits off Tiger starter George Capuzello, all coming with two outs. Mike Hargrove singled and scored on a double by Bo Diaz. 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Flight Touniarnen!'ltU heel\ set fori ·" '"< J WIVJ""o Lo.0 JA"" . ·' ' r"IN• l •· ~ - will be f1iihted · ac:·~i cOniine tq club hindlcaps fpr the an: . . rnlal event. Tee ~ tiJil8s for Setit. 1~ ;.l2 will be from IO a.m. IIi 2 p.m. an(t on · • 11 : WE ARE REALLY READY TO DEAL! -· · · ; Tournament set JRADING. .cbMPANY .PHOM.E44sJo25 , Hurry In to Simmons' Olds.-Cad.-Chevy and take the Big Advantagel . Entry fee IS $60 and two ASA balls. Drawing will be Thursday, Sept. SPRING VALLEY. SHOPPING,PWA'>!"f '.' .•- · ••. . ·, • said Schatzeder's demotion to the bullpen was probably a good thing. Schatzeder agreed, calling the bullpen the "loneliest place in the world at the end of a ballgame." The win kept the Tigers two games in front In the American League East and dropped the Indians four games back. With the score tied 3-3 in the third inning, Tiger catcher Lance Parrish lined a single off Cleveland relief pitcher Tom Brennan to drive home -- -- 111-:IJJ. ~ SPECIAL ' 9 New Cars In Our Stock On Sale NOW! - 9 Business Days left to get 13.8% INTEREST RATE (GMAC with approved credit). WEL!El'ON - The Wellston Pony · League will sponsor a Men's Class e&p ASA Slo Pilch Tournament in WeDston at the Jaycee field on Sept. CLINIC ' SPRING .f, VALL,~r, MAG At the 2:55 mark in the second Cole eight tackles,and P .G. Rife, period, Eastern hit the scoring David Gaul each eight. Hwnphrey colwnn when Mike Bissell fired a 34 had 14 for Miller. yard touchdown pass to P.G. Rife in Offensively the Eagles had 239 the endzone. The score came three total yards, 147 on the ground. Again plays after Nick Leonard blocked a five Eastern backs shared rushing Miller punt. Mike Hauber added the duties with Mike BisseD leading the point after with a perfect through way with 44 yards on two carries. the uprights. John Rlebel carried the ball I~ A great second half performance times for 38 yards, Mark Holter 15 gave the Eagles all it needed for tbe times for 31, Greg Cole 5 times for win, but the Falcons weren't about twenty yards and sophomore Troy to let the win come easily. An early Guthrie 4 carries for 18 yards. Rife see-saw battle In the third period led had three receptions for 83 yards. to a scoreless frame, although Stiles led Miller will) 87 yards on 22 Eastern started to take command. carries. At the 10 :19 mark in the third Statistics dE M period Eastern again hit the score DEPARTMENT 7 5 column, when Mark Holter hit the F i r st downs Yards rushing 147 80 endzone on a two yard run. The PA Y ards passi ng 83 38 try was void. P .G. Rife set up the Tota l yardage 239 118 3·7 3·6 eight·play drive after a 20 yard punt Passes !Compt .·Att .l return. Fumbles· fumbles lost 7-2 lO At the 5:52 mark the Bissell-Rife 1nterce pt ions 1 0 3· 35 7-65 combination again connected on Penalties Pun~ 2 4 another TD pass good for 21 yards Punting avg. 26 7 and the score. Scoring : First period - A Kevin Stil es 9-yd . That score was again set up by Todd Bragg k ick . another blocked punt by Nick run. Second p eriod - Eastern scored Leonard. at the 2:55 mark . 34 yard pass from Mark Norton also had a blocked Bi ssell to Rife. Mike Hauber kick. Fourth period - Mark Holter two punt to spark the hard-hitting yard run . 21 yard Bissell to Rite Eastern defense. The Eastern defen- 1ouchdown pass. Hauber k ick . By qua rters: se paved the way for the 20-7 Eagle Mill er 7 0 0 o- 7 ,,win. 0 7 0 13- 20 Eas1ern Mike Bissell had 12 tackles, Greg Plan tournament MINI POLAR ' ALSO SAVE 30% ON SELECTED . OF WALLPAPER 25 4S .. .......... ... FREE CUSTOM CUTTING OF ALL ARROWS $6914 SAVE '6.00 $ EACH--· ·---------- -- ARRoWs. . . . . . ... . s1 ~CH WHITETAIL HUNTER GALLON REG . $14.99 BALANCING ACT - CIDcllmatl Reds' fil'llt baseDIBD Johnny Bench watched a ball hit by Los Angeles Dodgen' batter Mike Scioocla bouace off the lop of bla glove 1D the second llllllog of a game Friday In 1981 CHEVY CHEVEITE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * "It was a sinker that didn't sink," Oester said. "The last time I hit a home run like that to win a game was in Indianapolis." Joe Price, 5-l, was the winner. Pena, 1-1, was the loser. "He just made. a bad pitch, he hung it in there," said Dodger Manager Tommy LaSorda. Pena, who speaks very little English, said he thought it was a good pitch. Oester, a switch-hitter, hit both his home runs last season right handed. All three this year have been batting left-handed. "! feel like I hit the ball harder, get more pop on it, from the left side," Oester said. He hits with more Schatzeder rebounds for Anderso To Demonstrate the Skills and Latest Bow Hunting Techniques . Inflation season. consistency left-handed, batting .258 that way compared with .238 rightlumded. But the big difference Is In his slugging percentare - .389 lefthanded compared with .214 righthanded. Oester twice led off innings with singles, but each time was forced out at home plate or third base. In the third, be was out at home aa Dodger starter Jerry Reuss pitched out of a bases-loaded jam. In the fifth, after Oester was erased al third base, the Reds scored twice on a double by Ken Griffey to the right field comer. The Dodgers tied the game on two solo homers, Pedro Guerrero's 12th of the year in the s~. and Rlck Monday's sixth of the year one inning later. Both were hit off Cincinnati starter Mario Soto. Tom Seaver will start for the Reds tonight, facing the Dodgers' rookie ace, Fernando Valenzuela. The two clubs meet here again Sunday afternoon. Auto. Trans. Air Cond. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. • Beaut1ful , flat fin ish • Sc rubs clean. stays co lorfast • Easy wa ter c lea n-up but I knew that one was oot as soon as it leftthe bat." Oester bad just two home runs last season, his first full year with the Reds since coming up from their farm system. Friday's gamewinning homer was his third of this . Eastern rallies to whip Falcons September 18, 1981 Glidden FAMOUS Latex Wall Paint The Sunday Times-sentinei-Page--C-5 • Southeastern rally trips Highlanders, 15-6 Mon . Fn Y ·l m . to!l p .m ~ .ll u rd.ly~ .l . lll ellra point In to' give Wabama a 2810 halftime lead. The White Falcona completed thetr scoring midway through the third period when Derek Badgley blocked a Kyger Creek deep back Into his own punter. Kevin Devincenzo picked up the loose football and went 17 yards for six points. Donnie VanMeter split the uprtgbts"II'JthblsPATklckto give Wabama a 31Mllead. Kyger Creek kept from being shut-out In the final two minutes of the game. David Sanda Intercepted a Mark Roush pass at the Wahama 36yard Uneandon the Bobcats first offensive play quarterback Rob Waugh hlt senior wingback Craig Rlcbards with a scoring pas8 down the sidelines. The extra point run fell short. Wahama won the statistic battle with five flnt doWIII and Ill total vantage. On their next possession the Mason County schoolstrucli from 34 yards out with James hauling the plg!lkln lor the touchdown. James found Todd Troy open lor the two point conversion pass to make It H0 with 6:07 remalnlng before Intertni.Mton. Kevin Devincenzo set up the third Falcon score of the second quarter when he Intercepted a Rob Waugh pass and returned It 17 yards to the Bobcat seven yardllne. Travis Gray plunged over from one yard out tbree plays later at the 3:57 mark to make It 20-0. The PAT kick was wide. Following a Kyger Creek piUit Steve Lyons raced 56 yards on tbe White Falcons first play from scrimmage for still another Wahama touchdown with just I :04 to play In the half. James ran the Sept. 13, 1981 • Bobcats drop 35-6 decision to Falcons Continued from C-3 · - - - - - - - -- - Chieftains blanked Matt Stenson 12 pass from Sept. 13, J9a1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohii)-Po int Pleasant, W.Va. Super Insulated Energy . ~ (ficient Living • PLANNED LUX.URY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD RIADY FOR OCCUPANCY . ' ." 1.982 �Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sept . 13, J,9at · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-C·6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Steve Carlton posts 12th victory, 8-o ;:~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spor11 Writer The last time out, Steve Carlton pitched seven innings and com· plained of "arm-tiredness." If he's weary these days, it cer· talnly didn't show Friday night. The ace left-bander of the Philadelphia Phillies checked Pit· tsburgh on four hits before leaving with a big lead after seven innings en route to an 8-0 triumph and his 12th victory of the season. " Lefty is fine - no problem - as was witnessed by thousands of people," said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. "Steve could have finished if we wanted him to. He ex· perienced no problems whatsoever tonight." Although Carlton was relieved again this time, Green said that was only becaUBe he wanted to look at young Jerry Reed, who held the Pirates to three hits in two innings . Carlton is :Hl in his last five starts, and his 12-3 record ties him for the National League lead in victories with Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who is 12-4. Meanwhile, Keith Moreland drove in three runs for the Phillies as they won their third game in a row. The Phillies have scored 29 runs in their last three games after a slow start in baseball's second season. In other NL games, Houston blanked San Francisco !HI, St. Louis turned back New York 4-2, Atlanta trinuned San Diego 4-1, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings and Chicago stopped Montreal6-5. The Phillies staked Carlton to a M lead in the first inning when they collected five hits off loser Rick Rhoden, S-3. The hits included RBI doubles by Moreland and Garry Matthews and run-scoring singles by Garry Maddox and Manny Trillo. Astros 6, GlaDis 0 Gary Woods started a three-run third inning with a tw<Hun single For the record. •. PICKING UP YARDAGE-Todd Troy (No. 33) of Wabama Is shown above as he picks up some tougb yardage oo Ibis play as a boot of Bobcats greeted blm . Troy, rusbed seveo times for 38 yards Ill tbe Wabama· Kyger Creek rivalry . (CharUe Lee pboto.) Bobcats. . ._____:C"'o"'n_,_ti "'1U: :e:tl_,_fr:. :OI~ll.:: ,: C:.-4::.._ Puleo and Jt!sse Orosco, pitchers: Rrian Giles, infielder: and Mike Howard, outfi elder, rrom Jackson of the Te:tas Major Leaguf' Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L St. l..ouis Ch1cagu New York Montreal _ __ x- Philade1phm Pittsburgh Pel . Lea~ue. GB 16 16 15 ~ 57 1 I> 16 ~16 .4/H 21".! 14 15 .W 21':! 13 12 17 21 411 4 3&1 6~ BASKETBALL I~ WFST reception for 36 yards and a touch· down . Wa hama r eturns t o action Friday night in what could be the key game of the season when they visit cross-river rival Meigs. The Marauders dropped their second straight game Friday night to Point Pleasant by a 19-7 margin. Kyger Creek, now J.l will meet the Alexander Spartans. DEPAR TMENT Fi r st d o wn s Y ar ds Ru shing Ya r ds pass ing To t al ya rd s Pass ing I nt er ce p tions thr own Fumbl es los t Penalt ies-yd s. Punts·avg WHS KC 4 39·68 39 107 36 1 12 3·35 5 38· 159 J2 201 1-6 I 5·1 9·55 4 · 28 .8 6 291 Off en s i ve p la ys 45 54 Sc ore by quarte rs: Kyg er Cr eek Wnha ma 00 0 18 06- 6 7 Q-35 Wildcats post 6-0 victory over Hannan HOGSE'IT - Qua rte rback Kelly Petr ie capped a GOyard march la te in the third qua rter w1lh a on e ya rd run tu give visiting Hannan Trace a 6-{) victo ry he re F rida y night. In posting their initial win this season. Coa ch La rry Cremeens' Wildcats wer e lc'<i by senior tail back Greg Web b who collected 124 yards 1n 16 ca rri es . A ft er a hard-fought scoreless first ha lf. Hanna n Trace put together a 60 yard march for Sets new mark BQl.()GNA. Ita ly 1 AP I - l.ud· milia Veseikova of the Suv iel Union broke the wor ld record fur the women's mil e, clucking 4 min utes. 20.89 second::; in an internati onal tra ck meet Saturday. The previ ous record of 4:21.68 was held by Mary Decke r of the United States, se t in New Zealand in January 1980. Fila Lovin of Roma nia was second 4:21.40 and Maririca Puica of Homa n1a third in 4:22. 63. 111 Ol ympi c c ha mpion V1k t orr Markin of the Soviet Uni on won the rnen's 4()(}-m eter dash in 46.05, followed by another Soviet runner, Viktor F'edotov , who was timed in 46.40. The men's 800 meters was won by Omar Khalifa. Sudan . in 1:48.46 with James Maina, Keny<L second in 1. 48. 70. Abder Morce li of Algena captured the men' s 1.500 meters in :l;38.68 1 wit h Stefano Mei. Ita ly, second in J :39.00 . In the me n's 400 meters, Viktor Markin of the Soviet Uni on fini shed first m 46 .05, while cou ntryman Vi ktor Fedotov was second in 46 .40. Nebraska upset by Iowa eleven IOWA CJTY, Iowa (AP) - Eddie Phillips scored on a short run Lon Olejniczak kicked a Jf>.yard ' field goal and Iowa held on in the second half to upset seventh-ranked Nebraska 11).7 Saturday in a college football season opener. A record Kinnick Stadium crowd of 60,160 saw Iowa avenge a 5 7~ loss to the Cornhuskers last year. Iowa capitalized on a short punt and an in· terception for its two scores in the first hall and the Haw keyes' defense contained Nebraska's offense throughout the game. Nebraska had several chances to lie the score or go ahead in the fourth quarter, but the Comhuskers were thwarted by a missed field goal, a fumble and Lou King's diving interception that sealed the victory lor Iowa with 39 seconds remaining. Phillips, a sophomore tailback, c!ove over left guard from the 2 for a ••uchdown on Iowa's first possession of the game. The Hawkeyes had started on the Nebraska 44 after King tipped a Comhuskers' punt and the ball traveled only 20 yards. I what turned out to be the winmng score. Costly penalties cost Hannan Trace other scoring opportunities. Th e Wildcat defense permitted Hannan just two first downs the second half. Keith Campbell led the Hannan Trace defensive charge. The Wildcats, 1·1, host Huntington of R oss Fnday . Coach Paul Mayna rd 's Wildcats, ().3. play Burch Friday. Con v ineing vietory LONDON i AP ) - Britain's Steve Ovett posted a conv incing victory in a t w ~mil e race but fa iled to crack another world record . Ovett produced a winmng kick over the final 120 meters and left behind Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland, the leader early in the last lap. But Ovett looked tired and drained after hiS bus y season and his lime of 8 mmutes, 25.52 seconds was far off his world record of 8: 13.51 , set in 1978. Wins Pole Event BOLOGNA, Italy i APl - Kon- At lanta 17 Sc.n Fnmciscu Cincmnati San Dit!go x-f1rs t-half di vision 17 '" 11 1:J -~1 lJ lJ 14 .567 16 9 ZJ winnl!r -2 ZL.l .567 21.~ .5.'L1 .2111 31'2 11'-l Friday'aGame:~~ Ch1cago 6, Montreal S Ph•ladelphia 8, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanla 4, San Diego 1 CmcinnatJ 3, Los Angeles 2 St.Louis 4, New York 2 10 innin gs ' . save. Pat Zachry, 7-11, who gave up three first-inning runs to St. Louis, was the loser. ., Braves 4, Padres 1 Allanla 's Gaylord Perry, fOUr • days short of his 43rd birthday, scat~ · tered nine hila over seven inniJfli( : and rode Dale Murphy's two horrie ~ runs over San Diego for his career victory. · • Perry, 7-t, gut relief help In t;Jle. • last two lnnlngs from Rick who recorded his 14th save. . · The Padres reached Perry for ri run in the first on Terry Kennedy~s. RBI single, but the Braves tied tilescore against loser Steve Mura, 5-12, . in the bottom of the lnnlng on Chris Chambliss's run-scoring base hit. Murphy then put the Braves aheajl 3-1 with a two-run homer in the third, his ninth, and added a solo blast In the eighth. Cubt 6, Expoo 5 Ken Reitz collected a pair of RBI with a homer and a sacrifice fly and reliever Wilie Hernandez ex· tinguished a ninth-inning Montreal rally, leading Chicago over the Ex· pos. Winner Mike Griffin, 2-2, pitched seven innings, allowing seven hits while striking out four and walking none. VILLANOVA - Named women's cross CtiUntry £ield COCI Ch . . Sunday's Games ' Andy ' W Detroit Raltim ort> x- Nc w 'iork Milwaukee Boston Pet. L 20 II 18 18 18 "' C1evclond 16 17 Tor onto J4 IJ I> 14 16 16 WFST Kansas Cit y x-Oak1and IG 15 li . ~$ GB - '" "''" 581 ,,, "'467 • .516 .517 .... - Minnesota 15 13 14 16 18 Ch!CII!(O lJ lH .m J Sea!tle ]J 19 11 IB )1- Fi rsl -haH diviSIOn winne r friday 's Games St-a\ tl f' 11, Toronto 1 New York 4, Boston 1 Detroit 6, Oeveland 3 Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 4, Chicago l TeR:as J I. california 6 Oakla nd 6, Kansas City 1 Suoday'sGamtli Cle ve land at Octr01t Bos ton at New York Chi c.-11 ~0 at Minnesota Baltunore at Milwaukee .406 3 11! C'.-.a1 ifornia 379 4 Texas 438 '2 1? Tex.as at California K.a nsc.s O tv at Oak.JamJ Only ga meS scheduled Monday's Games Detroit HI Boston Ill! Minne.sut.l at Toronto 111 1 New York at Milwaukee 1 n 1 Oakland at Texas 1n ·1 K a nsa .~ City <t l Ca1 ifu rma I n ) 011~.: ag u a t Seattle 1n 1 On ly ga mes schedule d Transactions . .. 24.00 A78-13 Reg . 36.99 each ... Road King Peformance 78 Polyester Blackwall Sturdy, durable, and mileage-proven polyester cord. Special tread com· pounds retard wear . Reverse -molded, low wide 78 silhouette. ' SIZE REC. SAlE 878· 11 C78·13 C78·14 D78 14 E78-14 1F78·14 G78 - 14 H78· 14 G78·15 H78·15 38.99 ea . 39.99 ea. 40.99 ea. 42 .99 ea. 29.95 31.00 32.00 32.00 33.00 34.00 35.00 38.00 35.00 37.00 ea. 44.99 ea. 43.99 46.99ea . 49 ,99 ea . 47.99ea. 52.99 ea. He was the first 1981 draft choice signed by the Cavaliers , who already have guaranteed contracts with 13 other players. (AP) - Soccer !'lEW YORK (AP) - Joe Morrone, first-year midfielder of the Tulsa R<iughnecks, was named 1981 R~e of the Year in the NASL. ~orrone capped an outstanding fi~ year as a pro by being voted the outstanding rookie in the NASL by .• .-:' .. Mexico. The &-foot-3 guard spent two years at New Mexico after transferring there from Ohio State following the 1977-78 season. I The club has also invited draft choices Ethan Martirt of Louisiana State, Boo Bowers of American University and free agent Rich Yonaker of North Carolina to its fall camp, which opens Oct. 2 at Lakeland College. SHOP HOURS: Daily 9·6; Thurs . 9·7; Closed Sundays Cargo Withers Associates, Chillicothe, and Lt. Roger White. lo rear on dozers: (left to right) Sgt. Bob Fox (uol shuwo), Sgt. Joho Parks, aud Cpl. Jay Frazer. ,...-- I Baseball NEW YORK lAP ) - National League President Chub Feeney ill· ted the suspension of first baseman Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros but fined him $5,000 for entering the stands earlier this week during a game at Atlanta. The incident occurred Tuesday night night and Cedeno was ejected from the game. Feeney suspended Cedeno for an ljlldetermined period Wednesday. Cedeno, a native of the Dominican Republic, said a Ian who called him " killer" provoked him to go into the stands . He also said his family was in the stands at the time. Cedeno was convicted on involuntary man· slaughter and fined $100 in January 1974 after the fatal shooting of a 1~ year-old woman in Santo Domingo. PROJECT WORKERS - Sbowo above (left to right) are Col. Tom Schulte, Commander 2161b Engineering Battalion; Marlin Wedemeyer, Mayor of Rio Grande; Sgt. Steve Holdreo, Keo Duoo, Barrett Don't miss JOUr Dodge dealer's end-of-the-year his fellow players in a poll conducted by The Sporting News. Swimming West Gepnany beat Spain 12-11 in the pemlltimate round of the waterpolo t"!J11111111ent and won its first gold ~al in the event ever at the European Swimming Cham· pillflShips. ~chael Gross of West Germany set:a European record -of 1:59.19 in thb:men's 200 meter butterfly event. H~.broke the mark of 1:59.34 set by the: Soviet Union's Sergei Fesenko t""lyears ago. PERFORMANCE 78 ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- Buck Belue scored one touchdown and passed for another and All-American Herschel Walker rambled for 167 yards as sixth-ranked Georgia, in a sluggish performance, beat California 27-13 in college football Satur· day. It was the 15th consecutive victory for the defending national cham· pions, the longest winning streak in the nation. Belue fired an lll·yard scoring pass to Ronnie Stewart in the first quarter and raced 14 yards on a keeper in the second quarter as the Bulldogs struggled to a 17-10 halltime lead. Georgia's other scoring came on a &-yard run by Carnie Norris, fields goals of 24 and 30 yards by freshman Kevin Butler and a safety when Jimmy Payne blocked a punt which the Golden Bears recovered in their end ficiency and dedication of the guardsmen. " We provided lodging, food and fuel, and these fellows did a fine : job; the village is grateful to them for this public service," said Wedemeyer. Also cooperating in the project were Ohio Department of Transportation, Rio Grande College, · College Hill Motel, The Jwnbo, Bob . Evans Fanns, Burlile Oil, and Russell's Plwnbing. Members of Company A who per· formed the work were Lt. Roger White, Sgt. Bob Fox, Sgt. John Fox, · Sgt. Steve Holdren, Cpl . Jay Frazer , · Medic Richard Savage, and Medic Robert Parker . taUon, Sgt. Bob Fox, Sgt. Jobn Parks, Cpl. Jay Fruer, Sgt. Steve Holdren, Lt. Roger White. Not pktured, Medies Richard Savage aod Robert Parker. Sports briefs ... SPLIT, Yugoslavia Robert Shoudt and track and Georgia sluggish in 27-13 victory AMERICAN LEAGLE EAST . ., Moada)·'s Gameti Cinci nna ti at Houston t n 1 Los Ant;!!les at San Diego t n 1 1\tlanta a t San F ranctsco 1n 1 Onl y games sc heduled COMPANY A OPERATORS- Left to rigbt are: Col. Tom Sebu1te, Commander, 216tb EngiDeeriDg Bat· I COLLEGE Phll.ade lphta at Pitt.sburgh S.. n Dicgu a t Allanta Los Angeles a t CincinnHti ~ CIA' YQrk at SU..ou1 ~ \1untreal at Chi eago San Francisco at Hous ton ( n 1 corrunand of Col. Tom Shulte, Portsmouth, have completed the leveling and grading of Rio Grande's newest recreation area . Funded partly by an Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources grant and by donations from the Rio Gran· de MemOrial Association and the Rio Grande Lions Club, the ball field area represents the first phase of a RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed fif· th-round draft choice Kenny Page to a multi-year contract, the National Ba¥etball Association team said. ~nns of the pact, announced Fryllay, were not revealed. Pllge averaged 24.1 points a game as~ senior at the University of New to a one-year conlracl. Laing, coach, For the past three weekends, men of Company A of the 216th Engineering Battalion, under the r ecreation a r ea on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer and other officials of the village secured the services of the ONG through Senators Ron James and Oakley Collins . Colonel Shulte responded by offering the skill and expertise of Guardsmen from Company A of Chillicothe . Following surveys com· pleted by Kenneth Dunn of Barrett, Cargo and Withers Associates of Chillicothe, the men of Company A completed the project to grade in three weekends. Mayor Wedemeyer and council members had high praise lor the ef· Cavs sign Kenny Page, fifth round draft choice The Cubs scored four runs in the first inning off loser Ray Burris, 7-6.. but got their winning run on Ken Reitz's solo homer in the sixth. HOCKEY Central Hockey IA:ague TEXANS- Hired Guard. CaJ1!P<: Natlooal Hockey League DETROIT REO WINGS-Signed Mark Kirton , center , to a multiyear contract PITTSBURGH PENGUINS- Announced lhat Randy carlyle , defenseman, had a greed to te rms_ TORON'l'O MAPLE LE AFS- Traded PauJ Harrison . goaltender , to the Plttsbuq~h Penguins for a ruture draft choice. WORTH RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande has a new recreation area, thanks to the Ohio National 298ci : CL E VELAND CAVALJERS- Sig ned Ke11ny Pa~e. g uard, to a multi-year con-t ract . INDIANA PACERS- Signed Kevin Grevey, f!!:UBrd. FOHT Times -Sentinel- The Village has new recreation area NalloDIII BasketbaU AastclaUoa Houston 6, San Francisco 0 stantin Volkov of lhe Soviet Union won the first Golden Pole international pole vaulting com· petition in nearby Piazza Maggiore, clean ng 18 feel, 4',<, inches . Phillipe Houvion of France vaulted the same height, but finis hed second because he did it on the third try, while Volkov sue· ceeded on his second attempt. :JI Ul Houston 11-Los Angeles I and Don Sutton scattered five hits to lead Houston over San Francisco. The Astros, who boosted their West lead to zt games over the Giants, got to Vida Blue, U, in the third inning on Woods' two-run single and a runscoring grounder by Kiko Garcia. Sutton, 8,11, struck out six and walked only one. Cesar Cedeno, returning to the Houston lineup for the first time since being ejected from a game Tuesday night in Atlanta, clubbed a one-out single in the first Inning and eventually scored on a single by Art Howe. CardiDals 4, Meis Z Gene Roof, making his first major league start, collected two hits and drove in a run as St. Louis snapped a five-game losing streak by beating New York. , The triumph enabled the Cards to maintain a It'lead over Chicago and pushed them 2"" games over New York and Montreal in the · National League East. Bob Forsch, 11-5, who had lost three games in a row, pitched seven innings and Bruce Sutter blanked the Mets over the last two for his 20th w. Va . I I I I I We beat selected , Ford and inport by $145 to $1 in base sticker prices~ 're out to beat them in prices, too! Plus F . E.T. of $1.58 to 52.57 eacn zone. California, ().2, twice held leads in the game, 7·2 when J.Torchio connected with Marie\ Ford on a 3-yard . scoring pass and again at 10-8 when Joe Cooper kicked a 29-yard field goal. Cooper booted a 47-yard field goal in the final quarter. BASEBALL Amerlran League TOHONTO BLUE JAY S-Signed Perry Lychak, pitcher , and as.si)!nerl lnm to Knoxville of t he Southem League Nalioul League NL-Li.flcd the s us pension of Cesar Cedeno, f1rst bcl seman , Houston Astrus, and fm ed him $5 ,000 for entering the stands Tuesday m~ht during a game at Atlanta. Nl::;W YORK METS- Recalled Charlie THE PARADISE MANOR - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - l WOOD AND COAL ADD-ON FURNACES •• , - . .) 0 < I OPTIONA~ ' \' ~ '""IILACI ~ ' u~"•aa'-1· ' I 'LIVING AREA ,:B :. -----_: _ ~~·~~~-2~,~·--- 2nd BEDROOM u'-4•x UJ~4· 1 1 : I I I ' I I 1 ~L. CEILING AOU ~~ I I 1 I OPTIONS: SHAKER GRATE - COLD AIR RETURN REMOTE WAU THERMOSTAT We also have Ashley Wood/Coal Cabinets $410 (last year's model). And many used stoves to choose from. \.--------------· Pomeroy, North on ... From Rt. 143 to Carpenter, __,_,~ turn at RR Tracks. PHONE 698-6121 41 _ ........ -..... ~·' Our Reg. 38.88 A78X13 Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Ea. Moi.M-ltirm Included. No Trade-in Required I , ----- -- DINING AREA ld- 9-' "''' ill BEOROOM ....... L.LIJ?=;. Delivered and Set-up On Your Foundatio~: f" •3 1;99.5 u~s ntAN -20.. P.ER so. n. 1 I q. . .' JOHNSON'S only. . INC. Flf4 Es11rt 11114 T.,eta Oortllo lllao 4-*• ..U1 IIDIILHIIUII • 221 111111 ...... IUH DhiJ 011 ,lok., •••J•IIIn. .,IN ........ln ...... ~on IPMJi, -h«lnd trip !engtll. Highway mlleage ~tower. 11411' unt· ...... ....... ....... Ulll' U2:14" Flf4 fill plolllf lew o• 11111 Clllllllrttl 1o lost roor R~,. d11, IIW Ill' saln rite . .....,,,.,, F• allll II ..,.... ool loetu~. ' .' .CA·RR.OL.L NORRIS DODGE PH. 446.0842 300 THIRD AVE. .' of> ' ... • 1 ' ••. ••, .11 1 s 2:11 .1111 s Ht s .... ..-m, a. 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PROTECTION PLAN , -IIIII 2.72 ·carry Out, 9.88 Ea. e1680 sq. ft. • Patio· Door m. .,., HWY. 1 - - - -- - - - -- - so'-o'·------~------1 • Total Electric • Stone Fireplace • Deluxe Carpet • Dishwasher • Range and refrigerator · e6" wall studs with R·191nsulation • Dining room hutch • Garden Tub master bath • 1f2" Roof sheathing EN EST. -~~~=- 11'-4'• 13'·2' OPt. I $500 .•,· I - - - - -· > CATHlOAAL PRICES START AT . ,• '• BEDROOM ' 'I ,. 1!! I - -- L Dodge Aries K, America's highest mileage &-passenger coupe. :·.· I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. ' �Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - . Marion 3S, Lehman 6 Martins Ferry M, Jefferson Union 6 M~ HighlaOO 23, N. Royalton a Miami Trace 35, Dayton Dwlbar 6 By 11le AIIOCI.Iktt Pru1 Kenmore 14, Stow 3 ~ ':·~ 1 St . V...St. M 34, Akron Garfield 20 · "Amelia 41 , E. ainton 0 · &rberton 21, Cuyahoga Falls 8 · Barnesville 20, Meaduwbrook 20 . Bedford Chane! :.>, Maple HU. 7 8elltll"ook 13. Carli:<!le 12 BelJefoot.alne Z8, Indian Lak ~ 12 Bellview 26, Port Clinton 0 · Belpre 12, Fort Frye 7 · Bergholz Spring. 19, Buckeye North H Black River 13, Keystone 6 BucyruB 14, Ontuio 6 . Cadiz 34, Buckeye West 0 Canton GlenOak 20, Mass. Jack..-;on 0 Ct!lina 18, Kenton 14 · Centerville 7, Fainnont West 0 Cin. Bacon ~- Cin. Withrow 12 Cin. Colerain lfo, Middletown 6 Cin. Elder 39, Cin . Woodward 0 On . F inneytown 21. lndia n Hill 14 . Cin . Hughes JO, Lemon-Monroe a · Cin. LaSalle H, MI. Healthy 14 1tie ) Cin. Norwood 21, Glen Este 6 Cin . Oak Hills 28, Cin. West.em Hi lls I I) Cin. SL X.&vier 14, Cin . Northwest 7 Cin. Swnmit H. Dayton , Ky 7 an. Wyomin~ Tl , Cin. Turptn H Qrdevtlle 10, Chillicothe 0 Oermon t NE 13, G~nview 0 .ae. Benedictine 40, Ashland 0 ae. Univ. JO, Trinity l:i aove rleaf 7, Buckeye :1 · O:lllins W. Res. If , S. Amherst 0 • Col . Wehrle 30, Athens !44 • ('.ovi~ton 6, Eaton 0 Crestli ne 14, Highland 7 Day. Carroll J:;, Franklin fi Day. Jeffer5on 1<1 , Coldwa ter 6 Otiy. Northrmmt 20, TecUJTl.St'h 14 Day . Northridge 31 , Dixie 6 Day. Patterson 21, Day _ Whtte 20 Day . Rottl 42. Day . Wril{ht 0 Dav. Wavne lli. Xf'ni,. 1.r. , t. ~ • Deer Park :H . Tay lor 0 Dove r Tl, Aqumas 12 Eastlake N. 27, Genev1:1 20 E . Pa lestim: 31 , Pt'lersburg S pnn ~ - 20 Elida 0, Uma Bath 0 ! llP I Ellet 12. Talmad~J: 6 Elyria 0. W<~rrt>n W_ At>se rvP 0 ! t il' ' El}-ri a Cath . 14, Midvtew 0 Fainnont Ea st 7. Bea vercreek 3 Fed. Hoelting 34. Southern 22 Firestone Z.S. Cupley II Fredertcktuwn 26, Danvi lle () Garaway 43, J e'Wett-&io 6 Garretts\'ille 1-4, Southeast 13 G~nn 2:1, Shen dan 0 Greensburg Green 14, Akron Spnng 7 Greenville 12, Valley View 7 Highland 23. N. Royalton 8 Indian Valley N. 211, Daltoo 6 Kenmore 14, Stuw 3 Kenston 30, Conneaut 0 kent Roosevelt 15, Huban 14 ·Kenton Ridge 19, W. Lib. Salem 6 Lake 9, F'teld 7 Lawrenceblll'g, Ind . 6, Ha rrison 0 LAludonvillc 28, Ccn tcrbur~ 0 ltlui.svillt' 10. Perry 7 Loveland 21 , Cm. McN ichola s 0 Madeira l5, Cin . Readin~ 6 Mar ~Hrt'tta .12, Cit'fll' F'urk 6 Mio~~.misbu.-g 17, Piqua 0 Midpark 16, Bay 15 Milford 21, Cin . Anderson 0 Milton Union 18, Tipp City I Minster 47, Rive rside 6 Mogadore 28, Jackson-Milton 16 Morgan 50, New Lexingon l4 Mt . Gilead 22 , Northmor 7 Mt. Vernoo 7, Galion 3 Nelsonville-York 32, WeUston iS New Philadephia 6, Cambridge 6 Nordoo.ia \3 , North 6 Nonnandy 14, Brunswick 0 N . Canton 15, Canton S. 8 N College Hill 37 , CirL T11ft ~ N. Olmsted 10, Berea 3 North""'tst 14, Doylestown 7 Nurwayne 7, Cuyahoga Hts_ 6 Oakwood 47, Brookville 0 Park••Y 2!1, Ridgemont 0 Portsmouth 30, Wavedy 0 R.B. Chamberlin 34 , Coventry 7 Ravenna 19, E . Liverpool 0 Reedsville Eastern 20, Miller 7 Revere ZO, Medina I) Riehmondale SE 15, Patriot SW 6 Rittman 17, Woodridge 6 HOC'lty River 21, Brooklyn 16 Roo~own 1-4 , Manchester 6 S. Central 8, Plymouth 6 S. Charleston SE 19, Pls in.s 13 Seneca E _ 6, Monroeville 0 Shelby 14, Lexington 7 Sidney 26, Park Hills 6 Solon lli, Hudson 6 Spring. Cath . 14 , Shawnee 7 Spring. South 30 , Stebbins H St. Henry 38, Wayne Trace 0 St. Mary 's Tl , Ottawa-Glandorf 0 St reetsboro 19, Windham 7 Strong:o;villt' 21, Olmsted Falls 0 Talawanda 'll, Ross 12 Toronto 21. Sockeye South 0 Triad 18, .Yr!low Sp rings 0 Tr imtll~ .. 32, Mmford 32 !lle l Mad i~on Trol. Charlie Bawnan in the closing W_ H ulm ~s shoulder and said, "Hi, coach. How are you doin g?" Hayes broke into a big grin and repl ied. " Fine. The question is, how are you doing" You made any big decisions today ' " · Hayes sipped on a diet soft drink while he watched the sluggish Buckeyes, 19-point favorites, take a 14-13 halftime lead. One of the writers suggested Ohio State 's mistakes had helped Duke on its second touchdown drive just before halftime . "That boy I Duke quarterback Ben Benncttl is a good passer, though," said Hayes. Even in retirement, the fiery Hayes was still following one of his coaching guidel mes of never criticizing Ohio State players. Hayes showed a keen interest in the Ohio State AIWllili Marching Band that put on a rousing halftime NATIONAL U!:AI.lUt!: City, 5: ~Json. Kansas more, 17; Grich, California, 17 ; EvaM, Luzinsld. Chicago, 18 : John- &.ton, It; ..,, Oakland, 18. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, ~e. 40 ; LeFltre, Chicago, • • Ouz, tli DUone, Cleveland, 24; W118on, Kansas aty, =· ~ PrTCHING (a DeciAiOI'JIII) : Clear' Boston, ..1, ..• , 3.19; Q:mer, Texas, 7-1, ~J. 1.11, Torrez, Booton, &-2, .1100, ! .9'7; OIClireso<, Baltinloft, »-!, .789, 154; lo-3, .7$9, UO ; Qaklry, New Yort, D.Mortinez, lllltlmon:, 12-1, .150, !.Ill; lloniJ, Detroit, 12-4, .7!11, ~81; Righetti, Hew Yod<, -~ .150, 1.17. S1'RIXEOU'I1i: Blyleven, Cleveland, Mt; Bitler, Cleveland, 113; Leonard, l[onsu City, 117; Gllldry, New York, 81; llilmo. Cllic.ogo, 13. - Los Angeles, 101. OOUBI.&: Jones, San Diego, 30; Buck- ner, Chicago, ~: 2ti; Hernandez, SUITON, Mass. (AP) - Touring pros Curtis Strange, Jack Renner jlnd Denis Watson charged into a tie for the 36-hole lead despite a dramatic bid by an amateur in the $300,000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund Classic. Young Brad Faxon, a 21-year-old Furman junior, shot a sizzling 68 to move within one stroke of the lead aong with Scott Simpson, Jeff Mitchell, Gavin Levenson and Tommy Valentine at 137. Leads By Two SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - J a n Stephenson fired a 7-under-par 68, misSing both eagle and birdie putts on the 18th hole, and took a 2-stroke lead after the first round of the $125,000 LPGA United Virginia Bank Golf Classic. Alone in second place with a 68 was Jane Blalock. AllanU. , !Z1 ~ · Howe, • AGAINST SINGLE ISSUES - Sen. Howard Meo· zenbaum, D-Ohio, speaks during a session of the ATLANTA ( AP) - A baby girl snatched from her hospital crib six weeks ago when she was less than 12 hours old has been reunited with her mother, police say; and the mother vows never to " let her out of my sight." The child, identified by Atlanta police as &-week-old Shanta Yvette Alexander, was surrendered to police Friday. A suburban DeKalb County woman was charged with kidnapping and forgery in the disappearance of the child, detective Lt. B.L. Neikirk said. But the woman charged in the case, 26-year-old Louise Lett of Decatur, maintains the baby is hers, Neikirk said. The infant was rushed from police headquarters to Grady Memorial Hospital, where a pediatrician examined her and found her in "excellent" condition , hospital spokesman Mike Yelton said. " I was always hoping I would see her again," Sandra Alexander told reporters minutes before she and her husband peered at the baby through the window of the hospital'smaternity ward. " I am not going to let her out of my sight," the 28year-old woman, surrounded by jubilant friends and relatives, said after seeing the tiny baby. Shanta Yvette was tentatively identified from footprints taken at her birth, but Superior Court Judge Isaac Jenrette ordered that she remain in the hospital's custody for a week pending positive identification through blood tests. In the meantime, neither the Alexanders nor the Letts wiD be allowed to touch the child, Neikirk said. Saturday's final. Austin advanced with a &-1, &-3 victory over Barbara Potter. John McEnroe and Peter Fleming captured the JUen's doubles title when Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland and Peter McNamara of Australia defaulted, We'll set caster, camber and toe-in to manufacturer's specifications. Check suspension parts for wear and damage, a lso tires for wear and safety. Parts ex:tra, if needed. No extra charge for air- Ir:~~;;;;:;;:~~iji~~~~'W~~~~~ijy~;j HO_ MELITE XL 10" GAS CHAIN SAW conditioned cars, or torsion ban. Call for an appointment now. We install new front brake pacts, resur· and add new fluid, then road test the 2 Wheel '4911 York, 19; Foster, GnclnnaU, 19 ; Hendr- WINTERIZE NOTE: Recommended every 24 months or 30,000 miles for protec- . lion against rust and freezin'g ; ~~ • Flush cooling system COMPLETE WITH BAR AND CHAIN Pittsburgh, 32; Scott, Montre.l North, San Francisco, 26; Durham: Moreno, 2'1; Chieaco, ~; Dawson, Montreal, 25· ColUna, Qncinnali, 25. ' (e Decisions) : Seaver, CinclnnaU, 11-2, .146, 2.6Cl; Carlton, Philitdelphio, 12-3, .1100, 2~1; Comp, Atlanto, &2, .800, 1.62; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 121, .750, 2.37; ~·- Pllllburgh, &-1, .'171, 4.14; lbne, OndfnnaU, a.a, .m, 3.17;' Reuss, Los Angeles, &-1, .727, 2.21; Knep. per, Houston, 7-3, .700, 1.81. STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angelea, 112; Carlton, Philadelpllla, 131 · Soto Cincinnati, 124 ; Ryan, HOUlton, toi; &i Factory Reconditioned With Regular 1 Year Warranty _ PITCHING *Pressure Test System *Check hoses and belts *Add two gallofJS coolant ton, HOWiton, 89. r we install new factory .recaimmenC:Ied spark plugs, new fuel filter, adjust tlm'~g, set lclle speed, check air filter, p.c.v., •nd ~koad test. · ~~~~~:~RN E~:~~~ a;:~RF~A:EA:~: SAVE $10.00 RIDENOUR SUP,PLY . ' CHESTER, OHIO · ..... · ' .#'· "'t. ' MOTHER AND CHILD REUNION - Sandra Alexander and ber husband Bobby watch through a hospital hallway window Friday as a nurse shows them their month-old daughter, Yvette, who was kidnapped \<;l from the hospital 12 hours after being born. The child was recovered by Atlanta police. Mrs. AlclUinder is prohibited from touching her baby until court-ordered blood tests are completed next week. I AP Laserphotol. continues in Iran MOST AMERICAN CARS Ttmpletoo, ick, St. LDuls, 15. STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, &a; . 'I car. Cincinnati, Chambliss Holl!itor>, 21. ' St.l.ows, 7; .. :~ Campaign of assassinations face rotors, repack front wheel bear· ings, inspect master cylinder, brake caliper, and brake hoses, bleed system W . ~rr, Police said Mrs. Alexnder's child was taken from her room at Grady on Aug. 4 after the mother had gone to a bathroom. Moments earlier, a young woman in a polka-dot dress had entered Mrs. Alexander's room and complimented her on the child. Hospital authorities announced shortly after the abduction that the infant required crucial tests and pleaded through the news media for her return. But Yelton said following an examination that the baby girl "is in excellent health. She was very well taken care of.'' Neikirk said police got a tip on the child's location last week but could not act since Mrs. Lett was out of town. Detectives contacted the Decatur woman Thursday and Friday, however, and "it was prearranged that she, her husband and the child would report to police headquarters," Neikirk said. "We were still in the investigative process and didn't arrest her until the baby was identified by the footprints," he said, The detective said Mrs. Lett's husband, whose name was not available, believed the child was his and " will continue to until we offer the proof that she isn't." Detective Fred Huffman said police know Mrs. Lett was pregnant, " but what happened to the pregnancy, we don't know ." 'Neikirk said the forgery charge against Mrs. Lett stemmed from documents the Letts turned over to police. BRAKE SPECIAL 2l; St.Louill, "7; Herndon, San Francisco 7 - . HOME RUNS ' S<hmldt, . Pllila~IPflii ~i Dawson, Monlrcal, 22;'' Kingman Ne.; st Mrs. O'Connor's nomination after her testimony ended. They presented the only noticeable resistance to her nomination to become the first woman on the nation's highest court. Wilkie, who said Mrs. O'Connor's testimony had persuaded him that she supports legalized abortion, declared that a person who does not recognize the "fundamental" rights of an unborn child "should be disqualified for the federal bench'' After the hearings ended, Thurmond said, "I think she will be confirmed without difficulty. ! don't look for many - if any - Senate votes against her." Powell Moore, the Reagan administration lobbyist who has guided Mrs. O'Connor's nomination since it was first announced, also confidently predicted her confinnation. A majority of the Judiciary Committee's 16 members already have said publicly they plan to vote for her. The committee is expected to vote on her nominati011 on Tuesday, and the full Senate could take the matter upthenextday . If confinned, Mrs. O'Connor would succeed Justice Potter Stewart, who resigned July 3. Tentative plans have already been made for her swearing-in late r this month. Throughout the three days of hearings, Mrs. O'Connor assured the Senate J udiciary Committee of her personal oppositi on to abortion . '' It is simply offensive to me . It's something that's repugnant to me and something in which I would not engage," she sa id . However, she gave no hint of how she would vote on abortion as a Supreme Court justice. When asked how she thought she had done at the hearings, Mrs. O'Connor smiled and said, " I hope OK. , SAVE $8.00 Most American Cars TRIPLES: h.ichards, ~ . Diego., II ; Reynold!!, Hou,~. 9: Rimel, Montreal · 7: ilsQn, New York, _7; Moreno, pj~~ burgh,, 7; WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor is emerging from three days of Senate confirmation·hearings the apparent victor in a showdown with anti-abortionists opposed to her. On the final day of the hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mrs. O'Connor received bipartisan pledges to resist anti-abortion pressures in confinnation votes expected next week. "I find something un-American about saying anyone could be judged on one issue alone," Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, l).()hio, said Friday. "It (abortion) will not be determinative for the Senate," Metzenbaum told two prominent antiabortion witnesses who claim that in the past Mrs. O'Connor has favored abortion. Mrs. O'Connor says she abhors abortion but that her personal views would · not affect her court decisions. Sen. Robert Dole told the same two anti-abortion witnesses he did not think a nominee should have to "repudiate" the Supreme Court's 1973 decision, which legalized abortion, to gain confirmation. "I can't subscribe to that," the Kansas Republican told Dr, Carolyn F . Gerster and Dr. John C. Willl<e of the National Right to Life Conunittee. Dole has said he will vote for Mrs. O'Connor. The committee's chairman, Sen. Strom Thurmond , R-5.C., also cautioned at one point Friday, "We're not having a hearing on abortion. We're having a hearing on the fitness of this lady." After President Reagan announced last July ?Ius intention to nominate the 51-year-old Arizona a ppeals court judge, conservatives and anti-abortion groups vehemently promised to block the nomination because of her allegedly pro-abortion votes in the Arizona state the nomlnadoo of Sondra Day O'Conoor's nomlnatiGn, senate. Several representatives of those groups spoke againbased solely on abortion JIOllldons. ( AP Laserpboto) · Mother, child reunited; kidnapping charged FRONT END ·ALIGNMENT HARRISON ON THE GO - Although GAllS defenders limited Coal Grove's &-!senior, 208-pound 1'lllllling back Kev Harrison (40) to 58 yards in %0 trips, the veteran Hornet bact breaks loose for a gain on this play. Chasing the CGHS ace is James Johnston (56) . On rlgbt is Hornet Jon Colley (58), Coal Grove won, tll-ll. Brenda Wilson photo. -1 Senate Judiciary Committee Fridayo~n~C~a~p~J~to:::J~Hill=o~n~============================================ Chris Lloyd upset by Navratilova NEW YORK (AP) - Martina Navratilova broke Chris Evert Lloyd in the eighth and loth games of the third set to upset the tournament's No.I seed 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 and advance to the women's final of the U.S. Open tennis championship. Navratilova, who has never won the Open, will meet Tracy Austin in 0 Nominee winning showdown with abortion foes Tigers a, llldlans 3 Dan Schatzeder pitched 61-3 innings of one-hit relief and Lance Parrish had a pair of run-scoring singles as Detroit posted a 6-3 victory over Cleveland. Schatzeder, &-7, relieved in the third after Cleveland took a 3-2 lead. The left-hander struck out three and walked none. Parrish drove in the gamewinning run in the third with an RBI single. The hit, that broke a 3-3 tie, came off reliever Tom Brennan and scored steve Kemp. Cleveland's Rick Waits, 6-9, was the loser. agalllst Coal Grove. On right Is Gallla's Jerry EutslPr (80) . The Hornets finished strong for an 111-ll victory over GARS.- Brenda Wilson photo . Con.cepcjon, St.l...ouis, Sept. 13, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- Three share tourney lead Front Disc BA1TING (205 at bats) : Madlock, Durgtl , .146 : Rose, PMadelphia , Huwe, Houston, .318 : Guerrero, Los Angeles, .316: Dawson, Montreal. .316. RUNS : Schmidt , Phi LHd~lphia , 66· Col· Uns, Cincinnati, 59; Raines, Montre &J 57· R~, Philadelphia, 57 ; Dawson, 'Mor.: treal, Sfl. ~81 · ~oster, Cincinnati, 72; Schmidt, Pl'liladelphaa, 70; Buckner, <llicago 60· ConcepciOn, Cinc inn.ati. 60 ; Garvey,' LoS Angeles, 58. HITS . Rose , Philadelph ia, lt8 ; Buckner. Chicago, 107 ; Conl'tpcion, Cincinnati, 104 ; Garvey, Los· Angeles,' 102 : Baker, Ka11S11s Rookie left-bander Dave Righetti and . Rich Gossage combined on a tw()-hitter as New York downed Boston for its fourth win in five games. Righetti, &-2, struck out a major league career-high 11 batters while walking five and allowing only two singles, one by Carney Lansford in the fourth and another by Jerry Remy in the eighth, Gossage came on after Remy's hit put runners on first and third with none out and retired the next six batters to collect his 20th save. Graig Nettles drilled three luts, including a solo home nm and a runscoring single, in leading the Yankee hitting attack against Boston's Dennis Eckersley, 7-6. W_ Muskingwn 21, M<~ ysv ill<! 6 Wi ckl iffe If . Willoughby S. 7 WdlianL'Iburg 'll. l..ock litml () WtJrrungton 7. Spnngboro 6 Wintersville 30 , Marlinl{ton 14 Wt~ ~t er 21, Triway 20 AMERICA.N LEAGUE krett, YBDkeest, RedSos I 7, Waynerlalc 0 HUNTER GETS NINE - Galllpolis tailback Brian Hunter («) picks up nine yards in second half action classified A'll, Royall 1 Mickey Klutts craBbed a three-run homer in the sixth inning to back the three-hit pitching of Matt Keough as Oakland downed Kansas City and moved back into first plaee in the American League West by a single percentage point. · The game also marked the return of Oakland Manager Billy Martin, who missed four games finishing up his suspension for bumping wnplre Terry Cooney in a game earlier this year in Toronto. Willie Aikens hit his 14th homer of the season and his third in four games for Kansas City's only run. Keough, ~. struck out one and walked two. California its seventh straight loss . . With one out in the eighth and the score tied 11-8, Pulnam singled off Don Aase, 4-4, and Tom Poquette . followed with a tie-breaking double. Bump "JUls then drew a walk and he and Jim Tolleson, running for Poquette, scored on AI Oliver's tw<>run single off Andy Hassler. · Sieve Comer, 7-1, pitched one-hit ball over the final 31-3 irutings, Texas also got solo homers from Mickey Rivers and Bobby Jones: Ed Ott and Rick Burleson had tw<>run sin~les for California. North 6 38, Ind . Val. S. 6 Twm Valle}· S. 24. Cedarv iHe 8 Urbana :iii , Graham 0 Va ndalw But ter 24, Fairbom Baker 0 Venmlwn 27 . Perkins 0 V t> rsa ill~s 63 , ~nia 0 Wynfurd 18, Care)' 7 Youn~ . Ra yen 35. Nurtnn 0 Young . South 23 . Erte, Pa ., Tech 0 Wadsworth 30 , Orrville 1:;, Wapakoneta 24. Van Wert :1:2 Warren Hardin g l , To!. Scott 0 Warren Local 36, Caldwell 12 W a.~~hint-:1 on C H. If! , Greenon 14 Waterloo 43, Ber Un W. Reset'11e 0 Wa ynesv ille 26 , Little Miami 0 Wdlington 2.'i , Fin~ land'l 0 Wellsville 28, Mingo 14 Western Rrserve H , S. Amherst 0 BAmNG ! Xtli at bals \ : Zi5k. Seattle , .340; H ende r~n . Oakland , .337 : Pa ciorek, .330; Lansford, Boston, .330 ; Seattle, RA:my, Booton, .l27. RU~S : otlfent:lerson , Oakland, n ; E:vans . Boston, 62 ; Cooper, Milwaultee, ~ 7; Bumbry, Baltimore, 54 ; Harrah. Cleveland . 52. h.BI : ~s . Oakland, ll4: Oglivie, Mil· waukee, 6(1 ; Murray, Balhmore , ~ · Bell Texaa, 58; Winfield, New York. 57: ' PaciO: rek , Se&ltle, 57. HITS : Henderson, Oakland, 117 : Oliver, Texas. Ill; Paciorek, Seattle. 110: Lan· t.~ · Bo.o!ton, 1111 ; Burlesun, Ca lifornia, Cty, 5; Henderson, OakLand, 5. HOME RUNS : Anna:!!, Oakland, 21 : 'l'hornu, Milwaukee , 18; Murray, Balti- in the fourth Inning against Moose Haas, 3-6. MWTay lined his 17th homer with one out, his 13th hit In his last 26 at-bats. Jolm Lowenstein walked with two out, stole second, then scored on DeCinces' double to left. The Brewers scored in the second as Ben Oglivie doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Roy Howell. Twills (, While Solt 3 Dave Engle snapped a 2-2 tie with his first major league home run, a tw<>-run shot in the seventh iruting, helping Minnesota nip Chicago as the surging Twins won their fourth ina row. Engle hit the home run off Britt Burns, S-4, who was pitching despite the fact that his father's funeral is today. Burns' father was hit by a car in July near his home in Birmingham, Ala. and had been in a coma ever since. He died Wednesday night. Burns flew from Binningham to Minnesota Friday just to pitch in the game. He will return to Birmingham early Saturday morning. AI Williams, ~ ' was the winner, while Doug Corbett collected his 11th save of the season. Rangers 11, Angels 6 Pat Putnam drove in four runs on four hits, including his sixth and seventh homers, as Texas handed 'n. W. Cam>Uton 0 Major League leaders York, 21; Annas, Oakland, Zl . TRIPLES: B.atnes, Chicago, 7; Castino, Minnesota, 7; Lemon, Chlcago, 6; MurtlDhry. New York, 5; Griffm, Toronto, 5; ByTOMCANAVAN Associated Pres8 Wrller Dennis Martinez, 1:1,-4, once was the bij! question mark on the Baltimore Orioles pitching staff. But it seems he's found all the answers this year. Hot-hitting Eddie MWTay slammed a home nm and Doug DeCines drove in the wiruting run with a double to back Martinez's seven-hit pitching as the Orioles edged the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 Friday night. "Dennis definitely is the best pitcher in the !eague this year," said his catcher Rick Dempsey. " He has rarely struggled out there and he is capable of winning every time out. The win was Martinez's fourth straight and he's won five of six decisions since the players strike ended. In other American League action, New York downed Boston 4-1, Detroit defeated Cleveland &-3, Minnesota nipped Chicago 4-3, Seattle clobbered Toronto 8-1 , Oakland whipped Kansas City &-I and Texas outslugged slumping California 11-' . Martinez threw 118 pitches, 76 of them for strikes. He kept the freeswinging Brewers off balance by throwing 20 changeups, 12 of them for strikes, according to Orioles' pitching coach Ray Miller. The Orioles scored both their runs Sp rin ~ . T ll.'icCJ.rawa ~ Ca lh. moments of a Gator Bowl defeat. Hayes was not introduced tu the crowd and did not grant any mshow. terviews. However, at halftime he chatted Hayes gave 94-year-old Austin with three Ohi o sportswriters who Uoyd a standing ovation when Lloyd rovered him during Ius entire Ohio dotted the " i" after the alumni band State career. · had marched through script "Ohio." Hayes, dressed Ill a short-sleeved shirt a nd tie, now weighs only 158 Scioto Downs pounds after undergo mg stomach COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPl - Adios surgery last spring . During h1s Ohio Victoria, driven by Terry Holton, State coaching days, Hayes weighed won the 9th featured race in 1:59 3-5 well ov•r 200 poir,ds at times. Friday at Scioto Downs, paying C~ll'i Gr~ne, who qua rter~ Hayes' .• last Rose Bowl $9.20 $3.40.finished second, Bye, $4.80 Bye and Megan team lJl 1976, dropped in to see his paying $6.60 and $4 .60, and Imelia old coach at halftime. Greene was was third, pay ing $3.40. making his debut as a televison The 7th perfecta of 8-7 paid analyst for the universtiy 's station, $1,746.90. WOSU-TV. A crowd of 4,739 wagered $397,!rl2. Greene tapped Haves on the OOUBLES : Cooper, Milwaukee, 2:6: Plcllnk, Se.11ttlr, 24: Oliver, Texas, 24 ; flltcher, Minnesota, 7:2; Winfi eld , New ' Truy 19, Woody sees first OSU ._c ontest in two years COLUMBUS, Oh10 ( AP l - With no fanfare, legendary Woody Hayes iaw his first Ohio State football game Saturday since he was fired from the Big Ten Conference school more than two years ago. Hayes, now 68 years old, sat alone 1n a press boK booth high atop Ohio Stadium as 11-ranked Ohio State opened its college football season against Duke . Nearly all of the capacity crowd of more than 87 ,000 were unaware tha t Hayes was watching his fi rst Oh10 State game since being fired 111 Dec~mller 1978. Hayes coached the Buckeyes to a IIChool-rccord 205 victories . in 28 seasons, be£ ore he was dimissed for hitting · Clemson middle guard Sept. 13, 1981 Orioles' Martinez stops Brewers, 2-1 Friday's Ohio High . School grid scores Akron EUet 11, Tallmad,IU! S Akron Ftrestooe :ZS, Copfey 11 w. va. ·. . ' . I : BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- An assassin posing as a questioner walked up to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's representative in the Iranian city of Tabriz on Friday and set off a grenade that killed himseU, the official and six worshippers in the crowded square, Iran's state-run media reported. The blast, which Tehran Radio said also wounded 12 worshippers, continued the 2 and a-half month-old campaign of bombings and assassinations aimed at overthrowing Khomeini's Islamic fundamentalist regime, The government, also facing a rebellion by Kurds in the western provinces, announced troops killed or wounded over 100 of them in a drive against the Kurds this week. Iran's official Pars news agency said the " terrorist was killed on the spot" while Khomeini aide Ayatollah Allsadollah Madani was rushed to a hospital where he died In surgery. The news agency reported that the assassin, wearing a grenade around his waist, pretended that he wanted . to ask a question and approached the ~year-old Madani, the Friday prayer leader. "Suddenly the grenade exploded, severely wounding the Friday prayer leader and other worshippers," Pars said. Khomelnl proclaimed the asSassinated aide a martyr to his Islamic revolution and immediately ap. pointed a replacement as his personal representative to Tabriz, Iran's fourth largest city about 310 miles west of Tehran. " " ., . ., '• " Tehran fuld io said Ayatollah Meshkini, prayer leader in the holy city of Qom, immediately left to fill the vacancy in Tabriz. His first name was not given. Khomeini, 81-year-old patriarch of the revolution that deposed the la te Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1979, has insisted his course will not be altered by the underground campaign that repeatedly has claimed his top leaders . The leftist Muja hedeen Khalq, Iran 's largest underground guerrilla group, was held responsible for bombings in Tehran and other Irania n cities during the ·• ' past II weeks that claimed the lives of more than 200 • •'I fundamentalist supporters or leaders of the regime. Among those killed were the successor to ousted " President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the prime minister ' and the chief justice of the Iranian supreme court. ' The exiled leader of the Mujahedeen, Massoild· ' fuljavi, who fled to France with Bani-Sadr in July, called Mandani "one of the most important pawns" in • Khomeini's regime. In a statement issued in Paris, 'l Rajavi said he did not know who carried out Friday's l attack, but put the blame on Khomeini's policies. I I "In my opinion, this operation - no matter where it t came from - · is the sole responsibility of Khomelni, ' who has created the possibility of such an attack by his policies of executions and torture," Rajavl said. •I Madani, a fiery orator who climbed quickly .to I national prominence with his militant adherence to fundamentalism, was considered a powerful figure 1n I. Khomeini's regime. . '' • ., ... l '' ~~~r-. .------~~~----~~~~~--~r-~----~~~----~~~~~----~--~~1-------------------------------------~----~--_.--------------~.~--------------_J ~ �sept. 13, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi~Point Michael Wise heads consulting firm In addition to the core faculty, IECG has access to hundreds of nationally known speakers ranging from humorists and professional entertainers to network news commentators and politicians. Wise, director of education for the professional insurance agents Association of Ohio for the past three years, is an experienced ad· rnirtistrator and meeting planner. cies. T. Michael Wise, 26, of Sunbury, a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and the son of Cecil Wise, Crown City, and Mrs. Betty Plants, Gallipolis, joined with John E. Robbins, 47, of Westerville to fonn the business. The organization, administered by Wise and Robbins, consists of a COMPANY - Jo Diebl of Kaoawha Turnpike, South Charleston, W.Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dlebl of Pomeroy, has joined Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. as an attorney fD the firm's Charleston headquarters. Diebl formerly worked as a judicial clerk with the Fonrth Dlslrld Court of Appeals In Portsmouth. She is a Marietta College graduate and obtained her law degree at Capital University. • · Congress returned rrom an August By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - While anxiety over high Interest rates grew lhia past week, spreading through.the haDa of Congreas, many economlsla still see lillie Ukelihood for meaningful relief lhia year from record-high borrowing costs. Even the most optimistic forecast of the Bank of America has the prime lending rate at major banks In double-digit figures In mid-1983. Arid economist Kirk Rubida at the San Francisco-based bank says there is only about a 15 percent chance that the prime rate will slip from its current level of between 20 percent and 20.5 percent to between 10 percent and 11 percent in the next two years. With interest rates for long-term borrowing continuing to climb to uncharted areas, members of . Agriculture and • ' our community imposing credit controls an~ creating a "windfall profits" lax on interest, although there 11ppeared tb be Utile Ukellhood of approval fot such measures. recess to report their conUtuents were nearly unanimous In the view that continued high Interest rates are now of greater concern than inDation. ' Reagan dlscWISed plans for f~ "I am saying now that those rates have to come down ... and now to me ther budget cutting with his cabinet does not mean months and years In amid some projections that the the future," said Senate Majority federal deficit will far IIIII'Jl8$S hl4 Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn. target. And the Treasury DeJ)B11: He said he found the WaU Street's ment told CongresB that the national pessimistic response to President debt will surge pastt1 trillion in the , Reagan's economic program, which fiscal year that begin Ocll. won't take effect until Oct. 1, "ab- · Already this year, there have been solutely appaDing." · · 11,076 business faDurea, up 42 pe" In the past week, prices· on long- cent from the same 1980 period, ac. term bonds, which move inversely to cording to Dun and Bradstreet In other business and economic interest rates, feU to record lows. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- developments this past week: ·• - The nation's largest federal, dustrial stocks had fallen 173 points savings and loan association, with hetweeri April'!/ and last Tuesday. There ·were proposals of assets of $6.8 bllllon, was created reorganizing the Federal Reserve, with the merger of financlally ailing. institutions In New York and Florida: eo.,. • f'y BRYSON R. iBUDi CARTER Galliu County F.xlenNion Agent - GAlliPOLIS - It's just about FaD Feeder Calf Sale time. Sale committees and stockyards throughout the stale are Inviting farmers to consign their calves right away. · Gallia County's six special feeder calf sales will be held at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Company. Three of these sales (Wednesday sales) will be <»sponsored by the Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Committee and Tommy Joe Stewart. · Gallipolis sale details are: - Wednesday, Sept. 23- Yearling lind Calf Sale - All beef breeds plus Holsteins and bulls. , ' - Wednesday, Oct. 7 - Calf Sale beef breeds plus Holsteins and t: : - Tuesday. Oct. 13 - Charolals . )lnd Charolals cross sale. : : - Wednesday, Oct. 21 - Yearling l\lld Calf Sale - All beef breeds plus Holsteins and bulls. :; - Tuesday, Oct. '!/ - Calf Sale All beef breeds plus Holsteins and FALL BATTERY SALE ALL MAINTENANCE FREE••• · · · ·NEVER NEED WATER. bulls. <- BEnER Apply Lawn Pep now and your lawn stays green longer this fall, stands the winter better and greens up faster next spring. use it now. Bag covers 7500 sq. ft . (29 -5040) . Regularly $12 .49 SPECIAL BEST The Forget-It is more powerful than original equipment batteries . 1nstall it and forget it! Choice of eight sizes, 390 to 550 amp. $49.95 without trade-in. $749 SPECIAL FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES HOMELITE ELECTRIC 25e CHAIN SAW XFL ONLY '29'5 THis7iEEOO~Woi-1 r·-ct:iP ONE QUART SUPER SPECIALS 11b. 1 188 41b. 15311 6 lb. 1 7111 ~~ 5 Aeg. 2"' 1785 '10"11 '4695 with trade-in SUPER SPECIAL D-CON \ '3995 SPECIAL When it gets cool, th< mice and rats move indoors! Be ready for them with 0-Con Holsteins and bulls. ;. There will be two sales at the with trade-in Stock up now on Ray-0-Vac "D" size flashlight baHeries at th1 s Super Special price. Lil"it: 12 per customer. (21-3819) I I DISCOUNTS OF '5000 OUR BEST SELLER Nuggets Dog Food is our long-tim e top·sell er for good reason! You ca n f eed these tasty, cr u nchy nugge t s at nutrition right 1 I II FREE! WHEN YOU BUY • FOUR QUARTS I I offer Expires Sept. 26, 1981, Super RM & Superollll Onl'lJ • Dryer MOOel OLB18&0JI. DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUI LT-IN Morris should have it so good! PO TWASHE"R'., DISHWASHER' that you're providing your dog w i th all the da ily r e· quiremen ts of nu tritive essential s! Pick up a bag today ssooo OFF 1/0 ff 50 LB.••~~~~.sg~ 25 LB.•• ~.N.~ ~ .'591 Li'l Red Cat Dinner is east to serve or store, it's a complete and balanced diet, the morsels are small and chewable. have an appetizing aroma that cats relish . Gas Orye• Sllfl/111~ H!Qhw avarlablr; on W~shct Model WLW4 ?0QA <1 110 Dtyet I.Aooei DL62650A , rml •lrusrtmeo $20 Com farmers ...eaded for tecord year ' WASHINGTON (AP) - U all the 7.94 bllllon bushels of corn American fanners are expected to harvest this year were put in hopper cars it would make a train stretching •lmost around the world. : The Agriculture Department's latest estimate was issued Friday. It ~as up 19 percent from last year's ~PY crop and 3 percent more ~n the 7. 73 bllllon bushels forecast a month ago. : Bumper crops of soybeans, record baryests of wheat and rice, and the ~iggest cotton crop in 28 years also were reported. : Based on department and railroad $1tistics, the com harvest could fill more than 2.3 mllllon hopper cars, Du.king a train that would reach !bore than 22,000 mUes. • Overall, fariners are headed for a record crop year, according to the department's Crop Reporting Board. Based on Indications as of ~pt. I, the agency's "all-crops" production index was rated at 114 tiercent, compared to 101 percent In UNIO. . That means production of major crops is expected to be up 14 percent from 1977, the year used as a base. 'l;he previous high was 112 percent in 1979. Meigs County agent's corner • Tickets will be available until 4 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 21. What can you see at the Farm Science Review? Over 470 commercial exhibits. Compare harvesting and tillage operations. Hundreds of com hybrids, soybean and alfalfa varieties. The latest research results. Take Soil Tests Now - Apply Ume Now - Make your plans for fertilizer purchases thll;_ _fall. Take By JOHN C. RICE Esteaalea A1ent . Ap1eultare, Melp County POMEROY - Fann Science Review - Starts Tuesday, Sept. 22 and runs through Thursday, Sept. 24. AdV!J.IM;,e_. !,PetJ, are .1.50. At the gate lliey are p, Tickets can be purchased at· the Extension Office, Sugar Run Flour Mills, Landmark, Dale Hill Ford Tractor, ASC, and Athens Uvestock Co., three at the Producers Uvestock Yards at Hflls.boro, and five at the ·union Stock- S:CS. yards, Hillsboro, plus two Ohio Slate Charolals Sales at the Union Yards. CaWe wW usually be received the ilflenioon and evening before each sale and the morning of sale day (afWASHINGTON (AP) - The ter 3 p.m. the day before and until 3 government is raising the interest p.m. day of sale at Gallipolis). ceillng on most federally insured Tommy Joe Stewart will be doing single-family borne loans to 17.5 perthe grading at Gallipolis. Rules and cent, the fourth increase to a record regulations for these fall feeder calf level in five months. sales are as follows: The new rate takes effect Monday L Steer calves must be completely and will cover flied-rate, levelcastrated and healed by sale day. payment, home loans insured by the Heifers must be open. Federal Housing Administration 2. Calves need to be of good and the Veterans Administration. quality, free of disease, runny eyes, The Department of Housing and and In good condition. Urban Developm~t last month 3. Calves must come direct from fixed the Interest ceiling on such the farm where they were pur- loans at 16.5 percent. Ceiling Interest chased. rates on other categories . of 4. Calves should weigh at least '!15 federally insured mortgages will go pounds. up by the same amOWII, the deparSome of the various sales have ad- ment annOWlced Friday. ditional rules and also request prior consignments. You should check Modest hlm!aBe with the particular sales yard/comWASHINGTON (APJ mittee you choose for more details. Economists are looking at the If you seU your calves direct then modest 0.6 percent increase In sales be sure to get informed as best you last month by the nation's retail can as to the current prices for your merchants as further evidence that kind of callle before you close the the nation is in a recession. deal. The Commerce Department an- Home loans going up again nounced the August figures on Friday and revised the July figures to show an 0.3 percent decline in retail sales - the first since March - rather than the 1.3 percent increase originally reported. Re/J~Ie ~l .tC Georgran Slate . • •• .. ·.•-. . BARBED WIRE I Our premium barbed wire, ·~ "'.• ! introduced to farmers of Ohio many years ago and proven on thousands of fanns. Lies flat when unrolled, doesn't kink due to special reverse twist. 4 point, 15'h ga. hlgh·tensi!e barbed wire. . ,. ~ ,,..' ' ... '. SPECIAL '23 85 i ( and save 12 oz. Glass-lined tank, top and bottom heating elements, adjustable thermostat, 5-year limited warranty . (21 -1565) 52 GAL SPECIAL POMERVV LANDMARK . ' ND STEAK Beverage DUCE . DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS ----OPTOMETRIST---- - THE 20/20 NUMBERS GAME The tenn 20/20 refers to the size leHers which the average eye can read twenty feet away. In most standard vision testing, you read the familiar Snellen eye chart at a distance of 20 feet. The upper number of the fraction expresses the distance. The lower number identifies the size letters you were able to read at this distance. Thus 20170 vision means that you are able to read at 20 feet the line which a normal eye can read at 70 feet. Often, this test is given by having you look into a machine which creates the same conditions optically. The results are rougbly similar to those of the . Snellen chart. SUPERIOR However, parents should not be lulled into the impression that their child has perfect vision because he scores a 20/20 on the vision test. All it measures is how well or poorly the child sees at that distance. And that's all. Problems with near vision, eye coordination and focusing ability are among the many problems NOT discovered in this test. Only a professional eye examination wW protect the priceles miracle of sight. 12 FRANKIES oz. PKG. USDA CHOICE '2'· BEEF CUBE STEAK LB. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ******* 3-LB. lrorn the office o i BAG In the mferesf of brHter vision JIF PEANUT BUTTER George W. Davis, 0 .0. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 $ 79 18 0~ JAR TONIGHT TURN ON YOUR COFFEE TABLE CAIVlPBELL'S UIRed Cat sc:oT LAD SALTINES .,39 BUnERMILK HALF GAU.ON VALLEY BELL - STANDARD HEATER ~N~2.99e Sony's new KP-5020 VideoS¢bpe Projection TV is ~ere-and when you see it, you'll diSCO't:er an extraordinary expe~!ence 1n. home entertainment. Sony VideoScope gives you a g1ant 50 screen that turns your living room into a home theater ... plus a separate, . projection TV unit designed as an attractive cqffe~ table. You can locate your VideoScope Projecti~n un)t a~ywhere 1n your room, for greater convenience. And Sonys w1de~ v1_ew1ng angle and bnghtest, sharpest picture ever, lets you reany enjoy the show. You even get the latest in Sony's TV engineering. including ~4-pushbutton Expre~s · Tuning and dual spea~ers for rich home theater soiJnd. Come 1n and see this Sony for yourself-It Will really open your eyes! I - Glass-lined tank, adjustable thermostat, safety shut·otf controls, 5-year limited warranty (21 -1560) 30 GAL SPECIAL SCOT·TOWELS c FROZEN DINNERS e ROYAL CREST 2% MILK . ',, .. · Jack.W. Clli'sey-Mgr. ·· • "'' , ~ ·..,' • .. . :. . , 'r "' Drive a liHie and save .a lo,t-Free dalive,.Y Within 75.miles; • Yes, we service at your local Hotpolnt OHler. Store Hours: 8:301to ~:30. Mill Clllled'at S:DO p.M. d ,• Serving Melgsl GaUia and M11011 Counties. 1 JUMBO ROLL MORTON • • POUND BOX COTTAGE CHEESE -··• Not All Items Stocked In All L.a ndmark Stores. :We reserve the right to limit quantities and ~orrect printing errors. . USDA CHOICE FULL CUT a d~a n lage loda~ ··- GAS -· $13395 80-rod roll 24-283B) sophlsllcit18d de s19n allm a smoked ~ray lumbl er w11h tlell~ propor tions We proudl'f ott er 1h1s glassw are ill subslant•al S3'111ngs Col lec t 11 set ol eacn ot me 4 dillerenl srz .,~ ol Gamgnm Slate h.lmblers Tak e BROUGHTON WATER HEATER SPECIALS STANDARD HEATER Clii S!i iC s ha pe . unmatcl1ed OurabrJ.ty. s tyhng and 4 LB..............~~~.':.$1 65 • • servation District office and the ASCS Office. Mowing Lawns - Mow until grass stops growing. Uke a good lawn ' Apply fertilizer now. Are you thinking about winter storage of your machinery yet? Con-· sider lubricating and greasing. For chains, hard to get to places, etc., use one-half kerosene and one-half · oil in a knapsack sprayer. It is fast and effective. If you cannot store all. your machinery inside, consider what should be left out. Machinery· with few working parts can be left. oul.'lide without as much damage. For example, plows, discs and hayracks can survi ve the elements better than balers and corn pickers. Twine - store in plastic garbage hags and be sure to oil or grease haler knotters. Feature of the Week 25 LB •.•••••.•••• ~~~~••$750 ELECTRIC all soil samples at plow depth (!HI inches), except for bluegrass pastures. Take bluegrass pastures three inches deep. Use a soil probe. Take several cores and mix together. Tree Orders - 4-H Members, VoAg Students and Interested Persons - Make plans now for your tree or· ders. Four-H and Vo-Ag students can receive 200 trees free . Westvaco will match your oder of while and red pines. For example: order 200 red pine and receive 200 more red pine from Westvaco for a total of 400 free seediings. Other interested persons can order trees at a nominal charge. You have several choices of hardwoods and conifers. Price per thousand is about $44. Order blanks can be picked up at the Extension Office, the Soil and Water Con- -----------------~,. Washer MM91 WLW5700A from the bag and know Tuesday, Nov. 10 - Yearling '"" Calf Sale - All beef breeds plus The Director is equal to, or more powerful than , original equipment batteries. Choice of seven sizes, 3151o 48S amp. $42.95 without trade-in . FALL IS THE nME TO FEED LAWNS MAKE THIS SIGN YOUR SIGN OF GOOD BUYS The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 w. va . Pleasant. W. Va . Urges interest rate reduction !acUity o! lti independent educators and business consultants from throughout the country in the fields of association management, human services, communications, motivation, risk management and insurance, governmental relations, office management, sales, criminal justice and taxation. WESTERVILLE - A fonner Gallia Cowlty resident is one of two central Ohio businessmen that bave joined forces to form tb• Independent Educational Consultanl.'l Group (IECG), an organization of independent business consultanl.'l providing specific, tailored instructional programs-. - tu associations, prof~~nal'soCteties, businesses and government agen- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gaffipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 79 THiRD AVENUE ' ' WALDORF TOILET TISSUE c 4 ROLL PAK RC. COLA . DIE'c,~ITE $}29 .: .RC 100 . 8-16 OZ. BOTTlES '· .• ' ... ' ' \ ' • "· •• : Plus Deposit ~.: �We Can Pay Now or Pay Later Card of ThaRks we would like to thank the many neighbors, friends, and relatives, who h.. ped in tribution and the funeral arrangements, ef our son .ancl brother, Roger Eugene Lambert. We would also like to thank the Willis funeral Home and Rev . E-.rnest Baker . The Family of Roger Lambert In Memoriam In loving memory of John C . Ferguson, Jr. who departed this life 18 yrs. ago, Sept. 8. 1963. A loving voice h~s been stilled A vacant chair cannot be tilled Though many y~ars have Going aut Of business sale. All fishing tack le marked down . Reels at wholesa Ie. E .G. Ambassadeur 5001c. reg $96.80 now , $69 .J2 . Marine supplies, oars. etc . 50% oH Rapala . Cordell. Arbogast, etc . Lures now $2 each . The Tackle Box, SR124 , Syracuse . Ohio Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. John . E and Rita Ralston . In memory of Un cle Edgar. With great regret we laid a great person and loving uncle to rest Satur· day by his son. As 1 sit here writing th is tetter to this town and i ts paper. 1 felt 1 was~ son to him . He loved his country more thanI was you will ever know . When a little boy in school 1958· 1963 1 tnoughT 1 was a big man, but would never be the man he was in I ife, not just because of hi s ordea l in war . He answered me once when I ask h im if he hated the Japanese tor wha t th ey did to him . His reply wa s no they had a job to do and so did we. He said what he thought t o people, no mat ter what, but th at was my Uncle Edgar. but I loved him for it. But my brother and I will never for get that week in Canada w i th him in 1977 and I will ne'Yer forget the good times he and I had . I love you Uncle Edgar. Eugene and Robert Smi th . l 4 4 Giveaw._..a.,y_ __ 2 puppoes part sheep dog . Call 256·1932 after 4 :00 . 1 ni ce puppy . Call367 -7743. Four female beegle pups. month old Cocker Terr ier . Female puppy . 238 1/ 2 GiiJeaway Walnu1 Ohio. 7 kittens. Call446 ·4877 5 frying sit e roosters . Cal l 446·4635. 3 kittens, 3 mo old . Cal l 245 ·5804 . Kittens 6 wks old , 4 male and 1 femal e, litter trained . Call 256 -6368 or 256·6056 . Lost and Found LOST·TOM with spots brown , 7 CAT White of black & mos . old . St. . M idd leport , puppies . Full blooded Alaskian Sptiz . 1 black kit ten . See at 307 ·10th St.. Pt. Pleasant , WV . d Free kindling wood ·you haul. Contact Wayne Kin · caid or Don Double 675· 51SO or67 5·2450. CASH PAID tor clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call ~2282. Yard Sale Saturday Only. Girls clothing and mloc. Cancelled if raining. Gallia Met. Estates. Apt. 27. 34 Madison Ave . Call4'62831> . REWARD! several yard sates. Staffhouse Road, Pt. Pleasant, next to Fairgrounds. Walch for signs. Toys, children's clothes, tools, go cart frame, coats, playpen, port·a·crlb, dressing table, carrier, men's suits, ladle's clothes. Tuesday and Wed· nesday. September 15-16. 9 104. For Sale house hold Items, tools. wet & dry beauty station & house. 2 112 miles out Rt. 218 from Rt. 7, turn right at Ingalls Rd. 1 mHe on Ingalls Rd. green & white house on left. Thursday, Friday, and Satur· day . Lost Keys on metal clip. Vinc inity of 2nd . & Spruce, Gallipolis . Please call 245· . 5474. Attn . Patrick Allan . Found white Samoyd name Snowball . Call 44H476 or 4.46·<549. Yard sale 1151 2nd. Thurs. & Fri. From 9 to 3. Cherokee Homemakers Garage Sale Thurs. & Frid. Sept. 17 & 18. lOAM. 1609 Mayo Dr. New Haven, WVA . Sept . 11&12, 9 to 5, 1/4 mile out Bulaville Rd. West Brook Village. Clothing, playpen. baby clothes, toys, infant seat, and snowsuits. LOST Black and while Chihua . Lost on Third Ave. , Ga llipolis. Please call 4461211. 614·696·1285. Giveawa y to good home. 4 past Fond memories will a always last . Sad ly missed by wife Ada. daughter Dorthory, son·in· law John V ., grandson 6 Juveni.les who are not rehabilitated now will be the inmates of tomorrow. We can pay the high cost of tomorrow or pa-; now as an investment in a child ' s future . The Juvenile Court wants to pay now through the Foster Parent program . We will supply the funds, but we need Foster Parents to take children in . Make an investment. Be a Foster Parent. Call Juvenile Court 446·3842. any wav with "'e con· 2 7 k!Hens. Call 4'6·95-12. $250 . r eward for in · formation leading to whereabouts of black bar · der . collie witt\ white markings . Dead or a live. 324·5727. Tues. Sept . 15 9:30AM till? Tappan electric range, whirlpool refrigerator, 3· matching lighted display cases. Set of (.4) 15' chrome wheels & rims. Fireplace blower insert. assorted women & mens clotnes. Located on Rt . 35, 400 ft. past Mitchell Rd. LOST : coon dog with some bird in him . With a flea coilar . Reward . Hemlock Grove Area . 614·992·7846. Wh ite with black . About 6 months old. Yard Sale. Fri., Sept. 11 · Sun ., Sept. 13 at Boso's Great Bend . 10·dark . FOUND·Tape cartridges. Ca i l304 882 ·2754 . ,==~~:;:;';'="'~==== 8 Public Sale & Auction WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture. Sograves Furniture. 446·4773. Gold, sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burken Bar· ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. No Item to large or small will bUY 1 piece or complete household. New, used and antique. Call992·6370. tor secondary movements. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc .. complete ·households. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. 2. Local or long distance dispatch 3. Highest pay In our hlstorv. · 4. At !.east 23 years of age. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. :·.; diameter 14" on largest end. 512.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992·2689. taken). (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367·7101. 9_ __ W=a,nt,ed,_,t_,o_,B,u,yc..__ Buying Gold. Paving cash tor anything stamped lOK, 14K, 18K, and dental gold . Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 446·2691, Pomeroy, 992·2561. ...... ' " .. .. ............ Used module type color TV for parts. 9'12·6259. -. ' Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellowll c:__..:_: H"'e,.lp,_W=a,n,ted,__ _ root, and merchandise Electrician nee-ds work any brokering . Yarper·Hatstetype-15 yrs. experience. ad Salvage Company. 300 Ca II 895·3826. Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday · Needed babysitter for 3 year old. 304·458·1598. FrldayHpm . BY SEPT 30 PTO collec t ing Cam pbell tomato ju ice, V ·8, beans, Fran co· America n products . 992 7690 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolys is Center . A .M .A . approved, Doctor referals, by ap · pointment only . 30.4·675 · 6234 . Tuesday . Thursday , Fr iday & Saturday . Special : Cold Waves $15 . Helen' s Beauty Shop. 675· 2222 . ANTIQUE STEAM & GAS ENGINE SHOW SEPT. 18-19-20 At the MEMORY SHOP On U.S. 3S Fra1ien Bottom, W. Va . Bl~riiSS Music Daily Gospel sunday Engines Performing , Arts & CrafU. Flea Market , Steam Thre5hing, Molasses Making. LODGE MEETING MORNING DAWN NO.7 F&AM MONDAY, SEPT. 14 7:30 P.M. M.M. Degree Don E. Hems worth, Wl'll G. Gordon Fisher, Sec. L ..I ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE • • Person needed for Fuller _, Brush in Mason County area. Write to: Rt. 1 Box 243, Ravenswood, WV . ,...... ., . .." Rio Grande College Is • currentlv seeking ap· pllcants for a Heavy Equipment Operating Engineer Apprenticeship Training Program . · This training program is to be CETA Title VII funded by the State of Ohio. Applicants must be economically disadvantaged and have been unemployed for at least 7 days to meet CETA Title VII eligibility . In· terested person shOuld con· tact their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Ac· tiOI) Agency tor further .•.• details. Equal Em · plovment Oppor~vnity Em· plover. • Hostesses wanted tor Out· chmald fashion show. You can earn free Dutchmaid fashions of your choice. Call collect614·574·5062. 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. • • • LINES s ·- Heavy equipment mechanic. Some. W!lldlng, minimum 5 yrs. ex· perience. Must have tools and truck. Call614·274·2301 . Reliable woman to baby sit In my home 15 hrs. per week for baby . Phone 446· 7571. Welcome Wagon 1nt. Welcome Wagon has the lob you've been looking for . We offer something dlf· ferent than the 9 to routine. If you are Civic minded. A high school graduate, have the use of a car, and en joy meeting the public and want to build on an In· teresllng career. Call today 304·343·6202. E.O.E . • • • PAPERS DAYS • SAVE •1.00 DURING THIS SALE I Name ________ ( 1. Reach: Now over 18,000 homes are reach· ed with only one ad. 2. Convenience: Placing an ad is easier. One call. ( I 1 1 I 4. Results: Covering three counties, you sell item fast. Ptint one WOt"l,; in each space below . Each initial or group of figur es counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. ) FOR RENT CASH ONLY! Mail or Bring In Person. gives 8.--------9.------------------ 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the In Gallia County CALL 446-2342 12.-;--------13. ---------~'---- Compare item in other counties for sale. In Meigs County tn Mason County · 992-2156 675-1333 .' LIMITED TIME ONLY - SALE 1~.-------'---. 1'5. -------~-~~---~---~~------------~-- ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH :!~oa-,~~~~1° In time business of your own. Call Jim Martin 1-800·238· 5329. S180 Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost die· tlonary . company needs hOme workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experleOce un· necessary. Call H16·11-42· 6000. 12 Situations Wanted Wanted female to share apartment with same. I child acceptable. Call 2<5· 5835. .Someone to care for me In my home. 992·2686. Ellm Resthome. care tor hafdlcapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped tor wheel chair. 742·2266. Will do babysitling in my home. Caii36Hm. Nurses aid. Day time. Ex· perienced. Good referen· ces. Call742·2288. Room·Board for senir citilens.. Reasonable . Home away tram home. References. Call Polly 742· 2266. T.L .C. Will care for elderly man in your home. Expierence and references.614· 9'12· 5740 days or nights. 13 Protessiona 1 Services Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallla County for a lmost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dlvldual needs. Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 446·1642. AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost operator's License? 992·2143 Dri II ing water wells. Com· merclal and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. 21 GALLIA Cleaning and A·Meld Service Inc .• Estimates, bonded. Insured, phone 245·9234. Cleaning by the week, mon· th or contr actua 1. PIANO TUNING & Repair. Lane Daniels 742·2951 or 9'1nOB2 . Have you hugged your piano today? Rna• Estate Business Opportunity How Does a Gross Income of $1 ,400°0 Weekly Part-Time Sound To You? Own a small business of your own ... Be Your Own Boss ... ...and work your own hours. You can build a successfu l business, and future, based on a full-line of national known product s presold through national advertising and promolion . Beat Inflation bv building a successful. parttime, depression-proof business for yourself . You'll add hundreds of dollars to your filf. ed income. Plus. vending machines are silent salesmen, they demand no wages Tax Benefits As an owner of your own business, you'll be eligible for self-employmen t tax benefits. In fact. during the first three years. you' ll have an excel lent taK shelter due to acce lerated equipment depreciation . MAKE EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNINGS WORKING PART·TIME. We are seeking individuals willing to stock. collect and keep all money from Vending Machines placed in industrial and commercia l businesses. Cash Out Dally Automatic merchandising is strictly a high-profit . cash business You have no fixed over-head. and, you can operate from your own home Locallon We secure all locati ons . They are placed in industria l and commercial businesses in your area. All you have to do is stock, and col lect the money . You verify all locatio ns before acceptance . MINIMUM •· PUBLIC AUCTION . . . . SATURDAY, SEPT. 19,,. . -·1981 10:00 A.M. '· •· Loclltd ~~ 531 Coli. street, Rio Grande, Ohio, the following will be offered: Hiilf ton chain holst, new Radiant heater, 2 fuel oil · bUrners, ~ elec. fans, new miter box and saw, old larltorns, new & u~ auto p~m. , plcnlc , table, an· tlque WOOden washing machine, trash barrels, hor· harness, 2 used lawn mowers, 2 rolls barb wire, 'Creeper, anvil, .-wino machine, hammers, storm doorS & windoWS. stonolar, hyd. bumper lack, hall Ieeder, Iron kettle, 2 church pews; lawn chairs; • trHzor,llsed carpet; one hbrte disc. HD cultivators, ' gOod air condftl~. smlllil wood burner, 12' term ., 9ar., cherry drop-loaf tliblo, garden sprayer, tap & ' "I!Je Mt, wheel b8rrow, wood plllriel, lawn lime si>re!lder. small manure spr:eader. 6'' MF mower. ~·emell farm wagon, MVeral hand tools al)d misc. lteme. •· ·T IRMI: CASH . . JOHNW.MYERS,OWNER ·se LHJOhllion ·AUCTIONEER C....," ,....,.UH74t . Cliy, Ohlil CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· 727~ . For Rent or Sa le 1979 Ux70 mobile home in Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished, range, refrigerator, cen· tral air. Owner will help finance with suitable down payment or rent $250 mo. plus utilities plus S250. dep. Call9'12·6173 or 446·0'163. 197J Elcona 12x60, 2 bdr., air, econica t utilities. Ex· ce llent condition, priced to sell . 256·6033 or 256·6461. In Tara Estates 7rm ., cedar rustic style ranch. 2100 ft. of living spac e, 3 bdr., 2 baths, den. dining room , kitchen, living room, foyer entracne, 2 car garage with auto. opener, front & back patio, heated driveway, electric heat, central air. Call367·0284. 2 story brick, 994 4th Ave. Fully equipped kitchen , formal dining , 2 or 3 bedrooms , carpeting through out. Storm win· dows, gas furnace, and cen· tral air. Assumable loan at 9112%. Ut.ooo. 446·7448. Year round water front. cedar home, air cond., with deck and carport, dish washer, washer & dryer , shelter house, beautifully scrubbed lot, 1 1/2 years old. Call for apointment 256·6472. 531 4th Ave. 2 bdr., central air & heating, large gar· den. Financing available. Mid $.40's Call446·2158. For sale by owner, 3 bdr., large living room, full basement , central air, ex. cond., on nice flat lot, located in Syracuse, M id SO's . Call alter 5, 992 5870 or 256·6477. Life Estate. Farm, proper· ty value,$.45,250 .00. Life estate value $8,701.58. Call 992·6747 evenings VENDING FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 1 to Ohio River . Full basement, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, In ground con· crete pool, all new ca rpet, new paint inside and out . Will consider your home or mobile home in tra de. Owner Will consider finan cing at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, if interested call 446-1546 for an appointmenT . FARM for SA LE by OWNER 2 mi. North of Wilksville, 100 acres. 80 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 t illable, farm house, out· batns, family room . Full buildings, flowing sTream, basement, garage. 949 · surrounded by good roads, 2079. good land , $50,000 cash or land contract 10 per cent 2 bedroom house . one acre. down balance at 10 per cent Owners leav ing state. Will interest . Call 606·266·.465.4 sell completel y furnished . after 4PM and anytime Saturday . $9,500. 99HOCJO. LAND CO NTRACT : Near Racine, nice home with full basement and plenty of yard space for the kids. Forget the banks and buy 4 rooms and bath. Cheap this secluded two bedroom down payment, land con· home. It is in excellent contract. John Sheets, 3 112 dition and has a price tag is just right . mile south Middleport. Rt . that S28,900.00.Cieland Realit y 7. 992·2259. • 4 bedroomn near school & hospital. $27,000. 9'1H060 . Sandhill Road. Pt. Pl. , 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, double garage. Owner will finance . Immediate oc· cupancy . 675·5817 . HOUSE·Meadowbrook Ad · dition. 3 bedroom, familY room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement. 304·6751542. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12 x 60 mobile home with 10 x 20 add ·a-room, on 75 x 150 ft . lot in J04·576·27J8 Glenwood on Rt 2. I,• $15,000. 1973 Crown Haven , l4x65. three bedroom, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom , new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new ca rpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60. two bedroom . new ca rpet, B & S Sales, Inc ., 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone 675·4424. Mobile home located in Camp Conley , Extra nice and clean . Phone 304·895· 3967 UNFURNISH6D trailer, $2000. phone JOH7H10CJ. 1973 Victorian 14 x 65 , 2 bedroom , woodburning f ireplace, extra nice, on beaut iful rental lot . 304·675· <544. 1971 Schultz 2 bedroom 12 x 60, very good condition . Call for appointment . 614 36].0 164. NOTICE New 1981 14' Wide 10x50 2 bedroom mobi le home . Near ,Racine. 992· 5858. - Call Immediately 1980 Model 24'x52' doublewide, 3 bedrooms, extra large living room, 2 baths, one with garden tub, 2 porches, under-pinning, extras. Must see to ap· preciate. 4 year warranty Price redu ced. 992 ·3041. lnquire965 Ash St. D&W Estates, Inc. (Jim ElliOtt) Rt. 91 Nor-th Jackson, Ohio 286· 3752 1969 Buddy house trail er, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom. 675 6322 . 1980 12 x 60 trail er, 2 bedroom, complete with 40 gallon water hea ter, new deluxe furniture and cur ta ins, underpinning, new materials to cover trailer with a drain, redwood por· ch, fuse box, washer and dryer, and everything you need . Call everything for appointment 675· 1882 or 67H11J. Since 1959 198114' Wid e $9995 Call At Leisure Financing Available 5 year Protection Plan Large Inventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446· 3547 33 Farms for Sale 30 acre farm for sa le. 7 room house, garage and several small buildings. For more information ca ll : 614-949-2109 any time after s p.m . weekly or Sunday af ternoon . Lots & Acreage 35 LOT S · Real nice camqsite on Raccoon Cr eek, all uti lit ies available, $300 down, owner will finance , ca ll after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . close to Rt. 160, $4.000. Phone .4.46·0390. ~=========~l==========Public Sale & Auction 8 USED Mobile Home . 576- 2711. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CASH INVESTMENT USI!i.OO 8 NO OBLIGATION Phone Toll Free 1-800·554-9790 Phones Staffed 7 Days A Week Sunday Calls Accepted Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1981 10:00 A.M. AT AUCTION On Sa turday, Sept. 19,1981 at l:JO p.m., the proper· ty at Clifford Longenette, will be offered for sale at public auction . The property being located 3 miles southeast of Tupper s Plains, Oh10 on Twp. Rd . 270 (s1gns will be post ed). 3 mites from Racine, Ohio on Apple Grove · Dorca s Rd. (Co. Rd . 28). Watch for sale signs. This i s a par· tial listing and will take consignments till day of sale . AUCTION FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 18-7:00 P.M. American Legion bean dinner, St. Rt. 124, Wilkesville, Oh. All kinds of new merchandise, some furniture, tools, toys, radios, tarps, many small items. Everyone welcome. Food served. Plenty parking. Not responsible for accidents. Terms: Cash or Check with positive I D. Auctioneer-a iII l;lrown Small new & used items, 1970 Chevrolet Impa la, wind-up clock. oil lamps. carbonite lamp, stand table, cookie jar, granite coffee pot, ladies watch, 14 KT gold ladies n•~cklace , Kawasaki motorcycle, square trunk, stone jars, quilting fram es, misc . dishes, books, Sears B&W TV, picture frames , silver dollars. war nickels, barber dimes, one 1969 Proof Set, portable B&W TV, cream separator, old furniture, dishes, tools, 4 truckload s of misc. AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan Dan Smith 949·2708 949·2033 To Consign See Jack Wolfe Lunch Positive 1.0. Cash Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1981 10:00 . . . A.M. . Located west of Salem Center, Ohio lust off St. Rt. 124, south on co. Rd. 1. Watch tor sale signs. 11 TOOLS" Three electric chain saws,~ hydraulic lacks. saber saw, electric drills, carpenter saws, cross·cut saw, log chains. mloc. hand tools, power saws, log bin· ders, c:Om.-a·long, Homellte chain saw, all kinds of wrenches, chain block & other misc. ' "HOUSEHOLD" Air conditioner •. ber & three stools, metal top tor sink, double sink. new commOde, cabinet base, flbeo'glass Shower stall & tub, new hot water heater. dftk, picture frames. cabinet, book stand, Iron bed, table, porch swl.ng, 65,000 BTU warm Morning gas r stove w/blower, bottle gas cooking stove, wood & coalheatll!i tlol!1' al)d othei' mloc . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" CarbOnlt. light, hone collar, Iron skillet, wood rocker,,,_ churn, ochool desk, Stone Iars & jugs, biQc:k ·plant., corn 1-r> cow bell, large & small MU1111141 grlnctert. ' .c • · · ''MISC." 5 H.P. rototlllor, 3 & I ft. wlndQw awnings, 2 set hor· ... ha..,..., rip motors. 13x24 tire, Dlckup truck tool Doll. lnltc. ~ & windows, 26-l,.<., truss rat· r.n, iltljlty wheelS. tlrtl& axlee. ' OWNER-WENDII!LLBARRETT . · ' Clift , P.Siti.,. 'D Lunch ' AUCTlONIIRS Jtm carne han eaw. 94t-2701 1.6 acre tot' w1th new unfini shed house. Ba semen t is fini shed with w/w carpeting, l bedrooms. kitchen & dining area , living area, utility & bath . Main floor 1S fr ame con struction with alu m inum S1d 1ng . Wh en completed will conTa in 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. k itchen & di ni ng ar ea combi ned and a 14' x20' su ndeck, making a to ta l living area of over 2400 sq . It . A minimum bid will be set and announced on day of sale. Term s of sale will be 10% down and a balance on delivery of deed. Viewing pf the property will b e neld the day of sale, beginning at 10 : 00 a.m. or by dppointment by phoning 667·3890 . CLIFFORD LONGENETT E-OWNE R PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION __________ 11.------------,..- 3. Comparison: - S40,000·S50,000 Per Year. National Company looking tor Distributors In 16 West Virginia Counties. Part lime or full time. Call Bob McNeiii1 ·800·238-S329. . Needed. Someone to live In . .. ~;==~w~a~n~t~ed:;:to::D;=a== to help care for elderly gen· - tleman Some house Experienced baby sitter. Will baby sit In my home, • ' cleaning. 94'J.2193. all shifts, large· yard. Call " Local firm needs qualified 446·8194. , front -end alIgnment mechanic. Full·llme work f!:lectriclan needs work any with paid vacation and type-15 yrs. experience. other benefits. Guaranteed Caii895·38U. salarv. plus commission. High volume bay with com· Brick and Block laying, puterlzed alignment equip- fireplaces, all work ~ ment. Schooling available. guaranteed. Call 37'1·2123. Must have own tools. References needed. Send - •application to P.O. Box .534, Will do babv sitting In my home. 446·3186. Pomeroy, Ohla45769. 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ See a II sellers in the Tri·County area. One of our papers classifieds you want. ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT . ], 2. Convenience: ) FOR SALE ( §, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADVANTAGES TO THE READER 1. Selection: ) WANTED I 1. ______________________ I1 ],2. _________________ -------------_ I 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cost to run ad is lower than pre· vious combined cost. -:_ -.- GET VALUABLE training """ as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· :~ tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. t-----------------------, ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER ~:.fKELY For sale on land contrac t. House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulavi lle. Will set I separately or together. Call4'6·3437 . HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·provldit\g the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avalllble. call30·4-675·1293 . An Afllrm~tlve Action/E.E.O. Employer CLERICAL mall agents • . urgent! y needed by the .. hundreds tor inserting sales material Into en· velopes. Permanent part or tu". time opportunltv. Ex· penence unnesessary. E)C· . cellent Income potential. Information. send sellalf· addressed, stamped envelope. Sylvester, Box 96, Chicago Hgts., I L 6().111. In a daze over the funny things happening to your dollars these days? Get in on our Dollar Daze Sale and ease the pain in your budget! 675·5618. 2~1~~==~B~u=s~ln=e=s=,====== _ _ _:.O~p"'po=rtu=nl~tyr__ _ 23 388 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio OR CALL 614-446-5101 '. - - - -- - - - -- .., Volkswagen Beetle body, 1'169 and up, in good con· dition . 4'6·2072. II-'~ " expertence preferred . Please submit ·~ resume with salary history and re~ quirements to: JOt·~ - NO HUNTING Allowed . day or night on any land on Cheshire Twp . (Gal l ia Co .) owned by J . Arthur Evans. For bu ld de liv ery ot gasoline, heat ing oil and diese l fuel. call Landmark , 992·2181. Pomeroy , Oh . DIRECTOR Of SOCIAL SERVICES . ' ..,' r1 --------==J~=========J-==========J.:_=========J-===== 586 S & w newest L frame now in st ock . Spring Va ll ey Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 . Donated piano wanted . The Guiding Hand Sc hool is in need of a piano . Anyone wishing to donate. pl ease cal l 367 ·0102 . Tax dedu c· rable. Contacl : Loren D . Phelps , P.O . Box 14, Chesh ire, Oh 4.5620 Will do babyslt11ng In my home. Have references. Immediate opening tor Director of Social SWEEPER and sewing machine r epair, pilrts, and suppli es . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hal f m ile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446 0194 .. No huntin g or trespassing on our la nd . Mar ie Myers & Marie Beaver . HOLDIDAY INN 450 Pike St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 On Thursday, Sept. 17 from 7 PM. to 9 p.M. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, Hving roo"' & dining room combination, eat· in kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Cl ub house a.n d pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . only call446·9403. Servi~es. M.S.W. requi.r ed, prior hospital Announcements SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, d isplay models·salesman samples. Specia l price on this group Hunter, Bear Whitetail $69 .1 4. Bear LTD Polar Brown Bear , S1'29.9 5. $149 .95. Bear Mini Mag, $.49 .95. Kodiak speuc al, S99 . 95 Sprin g Va ll ey Trading co. , Spr ing Va ll ey Plaza , 4.46 ·8025 . For further information attend our seminar at: .,, ~ TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. WILL do part time work, :IOA-675·6205. ; · :.j;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ r NelliS Auction Hogsett, WVA . Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM. (Consignments wanted lmmedlat.ly far year-around work. needed by Nationwide t.c.c . Common Carrier. 1. OWn or be lble to purchase medium cjuty truck with hltchball for pulling mobile home. Will train '. curent set of Encyclopedia " Britannic. Call446·~ . • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1981 AT 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: 21 Portsmouth Street, Jackson, Ohio CAMPBELL'$ CERAMICS AND GIFTS are oiler· ing to sell at public oiuction the following items : ITEMS: Over 700 molds from m~ ;or companies such as: Holland, Arnel, Atlantic, Byron, Alberta 's, Sunrise, Jodi, Leisuramic, Duncan, Ceramichrome, and many more. Large se lection of Bisque con· slsting of: Hummolls. vases, lamps, ginger jars, huge selection of animals, birds, owls. planters, candy dishes, asl'l trays, E l vis busts, steins, large and small figurines, mushroom canister sets, basketweave canister sets, clocks, plates, cups, saucers, Christmas Items, large Holland Christmas tree, large Atlantic Christmas lr"'l, Frosty Snowman, Santa boot, sleighs, carolers, angels. candy dishes, candle holders. Atlantic Nati vity set, medium Atlantic Nativity set, and many, many more Christmas rnolds, green ware and bisque. easter items : Bunnies, eggs, chickens, ducks, etc . · Halloween Items: Happy tree, pumpkins. napkin rings, etc . Thanksgiving: turkeys, turkey platter. napkin rings, Pilgr ims, etc. EQUIPMENT: 27" Vulcan Kiln. large pouring · machine with pump, over 700 different molds. TERMS: cash or check with proper Identification. ,IIUCTIONEERS NOTE : There is a large amount of · f iniShed and unfinished Items. All Items have ex· cellent detail . The"" Items are excellent for home, · gifts, flea markets, and auctions. Some of the molds have been discontinued and are now considered to be rare. MUSTARD'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohio 4564Q (6141 286:5168 Preston Mustard, Auctioneer ( 5131 393-5341 H. N. Humphrey, Auctioneer (6141 286·1229 . · ·Torry Lloyd, Apt. Auctioneer REAL ESTATE SEPT. 19, 1981-11:00 A.M. Residential property tocated at 701 Cherry St ., Vinton, Ohio. From Gallipolis tak e State Route ao to Vinton. turn lef1 at George's Groc., go one block , property on the right . To be sold on premises . Two story home with thr ee bedrooms. l 1/1 baths nice kitchen with adjoining combination tamil; room and dining room fea tu ring a brick heatolator fireplace with ash clean out in basement. buill ·in back porch with utility ar ea and loTs of storage . In addition, this propertv has a detached garage w ith lots of storage and a trailer pad w i th all hookups ready to produce rental income . To inspect property call 'Bud' McGh ee Real Estate and Auction Co. at (614) 446·0552. Sale Bv Order of Keith and Regina Begley Terms of Sale : Sl,OOO cash or certified check in hand day of sale with closing on or before October 19 1981. Possible land contract for qualified buyer. Cali the Auction Co. for details. Owner has the right to accept or reject the final bid . Tax es to be pro-ra ted · to day of closing . Sale conducted by : ~u.ct· MCGHEE 'R,at•;l.IAUCTION& REAL ESTATE CO. 421 Second Avo. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 AU CTI ON EE R M.L. "Bud" McGhee Phone (6141 446·0552 . Licensed & Bonded ' Ohio & West Virginia , '· �Page-0-6-The Plea 35 Lots & Acre•ve Three I acre lots on 160 $.4,250 each or all 3 for $10,000. Ca11388·1J.437. 9 acres in morgen Town· ship on White Oak Rd . Has trailor hookup & some out building Tobacco base. $7.500 Call 4.46 09Sl. 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished 2 bdr. houe in city, adults only, no pets, deposit&. ref. Call at 5.11 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Furn1shed 3 room cottage nice for 1 or 2 adults, no pets Call 4.46 25ol3 3 bdr. house In nice sub BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre u ... e in one, rent others fo make your payment . Can be converted si ngle home C1 ty water, will cons1der land contract. 675· 1883 9-5 pm 34 Rea 1 Estate wanted VACANT LAND WANTED - up to 500 acres, must be under SJOO per acre STRO UT REALTY - 446-0008. llentals 41 Houses for Rent Small furn ished house 1n fhe oty , adults on ly Ca ll 446 033B . Smal l 2 bdr house. Located 1n Gallipolis. Secur1TY dep and ref req . Ca ll after 5PM 446·0254. division, family room , large lot, $300 Call 446· 7942 . Smal l house, 1 bdr and family room, overlooking the water , almost new, adults only , no pets , washer and dryer, disher washer, carport, and sun· deck $225 mo . Call 256· 6472 42 4'l Mobile Home! for Rent 1911 Ti 44 Real Estale- ~ntritl 2 bdr . &. 3bdr . moblle homes. Ca114.46·3371 . :Furnished --------------------apts. 2 bdr., Mobile home-2bdr fur · nished, 1n cheshire. Ref . & deposit requ ired . Call 446· 4229 1 : S230., utilities pald, near I HMC, adults. Call 4.46-4416 I after I PM. PHLYS :------------- [J I 2 bedroom trailer fur nished . Pa 1d utilities Adults only No pets . Depos i t & references required . Locat1on IS 2 2110 m11es out 143 •n Pomeroy 1.2 bdr . apartment unfurn., In Crown City. Ohio. Call 256·6474. GATHIL WHAI HE 6AID WHEN HE FINAL.t..:·i [J I I I 992 ·3647 FOUND A 6HOEMAKER. FABFEL 2 bedroom trailer Adults only Brown's Trailer Park 992 3324 rJ Mobile Homes for Rent For rent 2 bedroom mobile 2 bedroom mobile home. 2 ho m e $150 00 month pl us miles east of 5 Pomts 614· util1 t ies 446·4544 after 3 949 2461 44 Ap1rtmemt for Rent ; REGENCY APT. INC . 2 : bedroom, kitchen fur, nlshed, carpeted, bllls par· ' tlally paid. $200. mo. E~· : cellent neighborhood, 675. 6722 or 675-510.. 2 bdr mobile home on Rt 7... Deposit & reference r~Qulred . Call256· 1922. 12x60 trailer with e)(pando li ving room Loca te d on Tra1ler at upper end of large corner lot 1n a n1 ce Kerr, 2 bdr ., unfurn ., dep, neig hbor hood 1n M 1d and ref . req Ca ll 245·9170 dleport Adults only , no pets . Available im · Mob1le home part1a ll y m ediately . Call 992 2101 or turn r ef and dep Upper 992 2319. River Rd Call4.46·3760 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. New anange the circled IMtert 10 form the IUrpriM ant:wer, U lUg· geatea by the abo~ cartoon 1 Prlntanawerhere. [IJ''( I I l ]"I 1 -Moncloy) Yesterdays BANDY FORKED SUBMIT One doesn't make a name lor rumsell wn!lng something that'S this- 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Partially furnished. $170 you pay util ities. Call 992·2288 after6p.m . 4 rm. apt. ulllllles paid. ::l=a1167H10. or 675·5386. CENTRAL ·REALTV 2 bedroom bottom apt. fur· nished. Must pay electric onlv . Adults only. No pets. Deposit & references required _ 2 2/ 10 miles ou.t on 143 Pomeroy . 992·3647 . - -:------~nturn . .c rm . apartment, children, ,. all4.46-3437. QUIET STREET - Well kept 2 BR mobile home . Can be bought with all necessary furniture , in· eluding TV set. All this for only $11,000. :lflrst floor apt. partially t&IUrnlshed, ref. required. "Call at 631 4th Ave.• lllpolls. Jumbles MINOR I Answer ANONYMOUS ~--------~----------~ OWNER SAYS SELL- We have reduced this home from $17,000 to $12.900 and will work terms out with you . 2 or 3 BR home, k1tchen equipped with breakfast bar, stove, refrigerator, large living room has fireplace . Also has laundry room and cellar. Ava ilable. 1 bedroom apt. tor rent . Contact VIllage Manor Apls., Middleport. 992·77B7. UNUSUAL HOME - Call and gel detailS on this lovely 3 BR, 2112 bath A-frame on 6 plus acres. Large work garage, root cellar, located close to Forked Run State Park . Asking $73,000. Real Estale- General ~ .• no 50 mo .• $100 dep., utilities LAND CONTRACT - 10% down, 10% financing available on this lovely 3 BR brick home with wood burning fireplace in living room. 111:1 baths, well con structed, Insulated. 1 floor plan. Aski ng $35,900. --- - -- - - Real - - ·Esta - - te - -- General CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH . 843-2015 Virginia Hayman - Associate PH . 98S·4197 t.. no pets. luxe furnished apart· ent central air and heat, cellent location. adults Jy. lease, dep., upper acket, reference, 446- :pep. 446·0338. a3n room furnished efflency Rio Grande. Utilities in· :j; luded . Calll-682·7056. • l J couple wants Into rent 2 or 3 bdr . house Galllpolls· Pomer oy area. Preferably in country . Call 4.46·433B af· ler6. ~~:;~=~;::;:;~;:.;=r:::::::::::::~.,~-::"~'"'::·~ ~. Household Goods AP · 46 USED FUR NIT U R E : VInyl sofa. electric range top, split cane chair, used bridge tables. Corbin and Synder Furn 955 Second ·• ' Gallipolis. Call446· 1171. 53 675·6535. Space for Rent Antiques AT TENT I 0 N : (I M · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will cash or certified check antiques and collec or entire estates . large. Also, watche s, and coin collections. Ca ll 557 3411 . AM-FX Console stereo with 8 track recorder, like new $100. Loveseat$75. c all 304· R.C.S. REALTY, INC. OWNER WILL FINANCE - Attract1ve J bedroom bnc k home on Mitc hell Rd . Has large bath w / garden tub, ni ce SIZ ed l1ving room, gar age, larg e oorch plus 111 ac r e l andscaped yard 831-4% BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992 · 6312 POMEROY.OHIO 9W% MfG . - Nice sized 3 bedroom alum. Sided home on Kelly Or. Has large equipped kitchen, family room, nat gas, cent air. 15x30 pool. 15x50 deck., plus 1 acre yard. $48,000. CHIA~tMING STROUT REAL TV 5 YR OLD SPLIT · LEVEL - tentures 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 tt LR . 2 fam il y rm s , 2 woodbur n •ng firepl aces, l arqe k• tchen and d 1n1ng area . 2 ca r garage, one of th e county 's n• cest poo ls (20:x50J and a tru l y profeSsionally l andscaped lot Loca ted on Debby Or1\l €' Owner says se ll SO call RANNY BLACK BUR N lor a pe r sonal show 1n g You ' ll b e pleased you d•d RIO GRANDE AREA - RtO Ce nter po1nf Rd (Cherry R1dgel. approx 75 acres woodland, fr onts on 2 r ds. county wa t er avai l ab le Owne r may hel p fina nce PriCed to sell at $400 per acre HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acre s m/ 1 va c ant land, fronts on Ra e coon Cr eek & fhe Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillab le & the balnn ce wooded Under $400 per acre BUILDING OR MOBIL E HOME SIT E - Appro :x 51 1 acres located on th e Gr aham Schoo l Rd . co water over 300 tt r d frontage . Green G r ade Scnool & Gall1a Academy H1gh School $10,900 INCO ME PROPERTY - R10 Grande , 4 mobile homes. presently rent ed, wa t er, gas& se wer available JOHN S CREEK ROAD Near Mercervil le and Crown Crty m1n es. 1973 Duke Crown Roy al mobile home 14':x65', 2 BR, woOdburning stove, fl a t lot W1th w ell , barga1n pr iced Call abou t fh1s one TWO MIL ES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home 1ncludes 6 rm s , and bath , c arport , stove, refr 1g , diShwashe r , almos t 6 ac r es 01 l and and pr1 ced tor qu1ck sa le LOG CABIN - Ve r y un1 que, Old hand he wn log beams, sleepmg loft . large stone fi r eplace, m oder n barn. 14 acr es woods, loc?lted •n the W ayne Nat.ona t Forest, 20% down OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - ca mps1tes 1n th e Wayn e Nat1ona1 Forest 5 to 6 acre tra cts wood ed land, good hunt1ng Pr.ces start at $3,500. CLAY T OWNSHIP - Raccoon Cr eek fr ontage, 11h story , 4 rms and ba th down, upstairs unfin •shed, good barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake, c 1ty schools Asking $42,500 FARMER ' S FARM - One of Guyan Township' s finest 106 acre m/ 1. ap orox . 45 A fertil e bottom land , ba lance pa sture & woods Nice modern br1ck ran ch hom e has large k1tchen & family rm 14xl8 LR, attached garage , main ba rn is 56x104, also incl uded is 20X24 steel garage, workshop & se ... eral sheds Owner i s ret~ring & w111 help finan ce START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hll · ly grassland with approx 10 A wooded, tots of spri ngs, 11/:1 story home has 4 rm s. & bath , large barn , toba cco base, fronts on 3 ro ads in Walnut Town ship . OHIO RIVER VIEW - Appro• . 8 ac r es wooded land, nice building site, county water, located on Route 7 appro)( . 5 mi. south of town. $6,500 . LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN · CHER plus 78 AC RE S of land 1n Chesh~re Towns h tp ott ers lots of good I1V1ng for your grow•ng famil y Hom e IS 1ust lik e new wtth 1438 sq ft of living area plus an a tl ached ga ra ge 2 spaoo us BR 's, 2 ba th s, 8)(2 7 LR , JO-x24 k1 tchen W1 th refr1g . d•sp. DW , doubl e oven & range, washer & dr yer stays in laundry Land 1S mosll'f ro lli ng pasture land w1 th approx 25 ac res wooded Ca l l tor appo1ntm ent I I I I I BUILT FOR QUALITY AND ENERGY E FFICIENT - An ni ce home w1th a lovel y r.v er v 1ew 6 year old hom e has 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, nrce f~rep l acc , family room and fo rmal d1ntng, baseme nt. Anderson nnd Tr1pl e storm w1ndows, 6" insula t.on tn wa ll s ( low, low elec bil l) , 'l ca r garage and J" ac yard w l tots of trees C1t y Schoo l s TASTEFULLY DECORATED Owners must se ll th1s roomy maint. free home near town Includes J bedrooms, 2 baths. 7 fireplaces. huge rec room. f amil y room , basement, bran d new kitchen w/m icrowave, 2 car ga r age, nat gas and cent air Low 60s . MEIGS COUNTY l .2S ACRES Mor L POND . 8 room remodeled country home beautifully landscaped, all 3.25 acres mowed . Garage with con· crete driveway . 24'x27' family room with fireplace. Large block. storage bulldmg. Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000 You must see thiS country home Phone now for an appointment. N507 GREEN TOWN SHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 acre far m has fr an ta qe on Slate Rou te 586, Fa1rf 1e ld Centenary Road & Va nco Fa•rfield Rd . Exce llent lor l arm1ng or deve lopment Older 5 r m & bath farm home, barn & silo IIICiuded Owner s will consi der se ll · 1n g sma ll er tract s of shor1 term fm an c· •nq Ca ll for more mforma t1on NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Very n1ce, Im ma cul ate 5 bedroom ran ch nea r go lf course Ha s equ1pped k1tchen. 2 baths, l am •ly room, f ull f1n1 shed basem ent, nat gas, cent a1 r , 2 ca r de tac hed garage, nice yard Ma 1n tenance tree stee l s1d1ng Onl y $58,500 Ca ll about th1s one I PLEASANT VALLEY You w 111 en tOY the care this attractive Jn ck home ha s been given I m 11acu\ate 1nside and out . Plush carpet, lovely fireplac e. 3 bedroom s, dining room . equ1pped kitchen, nat gas, cent. a1r. 2 ca r garage and corner lot . $59,900. JACKSON COU NTY FARM 106 ncr es M I L , approx 30 A l1llable, ba lance pa sture & woods, n1 ce 2 story 7 nn home, ne w 40)(60 metal bar n, se\leral oTher bu ild •ngs, must se ll soon Ca ll tor oth er deta il s 66 ACRE FARM - Very good sma ll farm w 1l h approx . 15·20 ac res crop, pastur e and woodland Over 2,000 lb tobacco base . large tobacco barn, we ll , st r eams, t1mber and an a11racl 1ve 3 bed room hom e 1n good condtl1on Loca ted near Mercerville on SR 218 $52,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Cozy 2 bedroom home in vi llage of R1 0 Grande . Has extra Insulation, nat. gas heat, built in cabinets in kitChen, ut1l . room & large lot . 20's. GUY AN TOWNS HIP - 108 acres m /1, loca ted south of Mer cer ville . Approx 20 A till ab le, ba l ance woods, tab base Owners w111 help ftn ance RT . 588 - SECLUDED BHEVEL Nestl ed m over 1 ac r e of trees thi s dutch styl e home ha s 3 bedroom s, 2v1 baths, family room, 2 large unftni Shed rooms tn lower level, large wrap around deck and 2 ca r garage outstandmg loca tron $67,500 CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ran ch, J112 baths, 16x24 LR W1th WB fire place, completely equ1pped k1t chen, love ly ca rpet throughout, full ba se ment <par tl y iln• shed). nat gas he at. cent a~r, garage and pat1o . COU NTRY . YET CONVENIENT Gr ea t family home with 3 BR, 2 ba tt1s, 15x27 LR w1 th gas f1rep l ace. largt:: mpdern k1, chen w1th ran ge, self · clean .ng oven, OW and dtSp , laundry ~ w1 th was her and dryer, pa rt basement , large covered pat10, garage and over 6 acr es of l and at th e edge of town . WALNUT TOWNSHIP -- Beef, hay & gra 1n farm BO ilcres, m/1, appr ax. 35 A . good cropla nd, 10 A woods, ba lance pa sture, good fen ces, 9 r m / bath , home was built 1n 1672 & has been part1ally remode led, 50x50 ca ttl e barn w1th con · cr c' e floor , large silo with auto. un load er, several sheds, l arge pond , spr 1ngs, stand1ng crops go to new own er Ca ll RA NN Y BLACKBURN for mor e1nformation 446 0008 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bU1Id 1ng lot. l 22 acre , nice wooded set· flng, c 1ty schools 55,900 ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely bri ck rC' nch offer s lots of good l1ving for your growing famil y . 3 B R's, 2112 baths, large kitchen & LR, for m al dining rm ., 2 fireplaces, wood burnmg stove, cent . air, garage, fu ll basement w1th family rm, bar & laundry . Located on appro)( 2 acres on State Rout e 554 between Porter & Eno. Price d to sell at $59,500. L·O·C· A·T+O· N - 620 4th Ave, 4 BR . 2111 baths, large LR, formal dining rm ., complete kitchen with disp., OW com· pactor, refrigerator and range . 6 f~replaces, garage, new aluminum siding and storm windows. Shown by appointment only . I I JUST LISTED - 601 JAY DRIVE Very n1 ce 4 bedroom spl1 t level •n ex cellenl cond1tion Includes a fan cy woodbur ner 1n 11v 1ng r oom , f am1ly r oom, tl '1 bnth, d1n1ng roo m, equ1pped kit chen, 2 ca r garae, plu s 8 1n% assumable mfg . $59,500 1 MAKE US AN OFFER -- CMrners tran ed and must se ll m e.r 2 story bnck 1 sferr hom e on near l y 11h aces on Rt 586 . 3 I I bedrooms, 1•12 bath s, energy efficent woodburning FA fu rn ace, msutat ed, dec I< and more . 50s Is•;,% MTG . - NEW LISTING - very attractive br 1ck ran ch on Rt . 325 at edge of Ri o G ra nde . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famil y room , fireplace, formal dining, hea t pump, 2 ca r garage, plus nea rly l acre Over 2,200 sq f1 of living area I I I I HOME " OF ACRES - $12,900 - Small I I I LOW DOWN PAYMENT - LOW IN· 2 2 bedroom home 1n V1nton Has hook up for mobile home and 2 sheds. Glenn Summit Rd TEREST ' · 2 story home In R10 Grande 3 bedrooms, full basement, din1ng room , large yard. Excellent rental properly . Only $25.000 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - You can buy thi s 4 bedroom home and f inan· ce at below market interes't rates. Of· fer s 21h baths, family room, wood· burner, large equipped kitchen, dining room, 2 car garage and 18x36 In-ground pool. Over 1h ac. yard . Located off Rt 35. 60s. Make us an offer HOME & 11 ACRES - 2 yr . old 3 bedroom double wide home situated on 11 v2 wOOded acres in city school dist . Has 2 baths. family room , kitchen & for· mal dining, large road frontage , excellent garden ara &. workshop. $32,500. •' IN MIODLEPORT Nice, cold be 100 yea_r old home in nice cond 1· t•on Solid, it has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1111 baths, basement. modern k 1tchen, fam ily room . f ~replace All c1ty ut11it 1eS . Carport. Shown by appointments only Phone now N506 I·LEVEL 1800 SQ. FT. PLUS REDUCEO Large living room with fireplace, din1ng room with sliding doors to concret e patio, mOdern eat· m kitchen, large recreation room on first level Ut11tty room, 3 bedrooms w1th plenty of closet space, 21h baths, air conditioned, storm doors and windows . 2 car f i nished garage, level lot IOO'x300', lots more. Call for into. I 44S 1011 2ND AVE. - Very n1ce we ll kept 3 bedroom 2 story home Has hreplace, tamdy room w/ woodburner, Jlh story, din1ng room , nat . gas, ce nt. air, new carpet, ga rage, insulated, plus a tree house retreat (Mu st see. ) $49,200 MAINTENANCE FREE . HOME Alum sided 3 bedroom home near town Has nat gas hea t , cent a~r , ga r age plus 1' " acre yard $42,900 1 year buyer protect1on RENTAL PROPERTY - RIO GRAN· DE - Located 1 block from campus makes thi s 2 un1t apt a r eal buy Each un1t coul d have 2 bedrooms . There is Jlh ba ths , full basement w/family r oom , gas heat. 2 kitchens, lots . $38,600. OWNER 5AYS "MAKE OFFER"1200 sq. tt J bedroom home off Rt. 554, 6 nice si zed room s and bath . Insulated Over 1h acre Will consider mobile home in trade Low 30s . LARIAT DRIVE - A very attrac tive and sp ac ious 4 bedroom brick home off Rt 35 has eQuipped kitchen, format dm1ng area, den. 2 fireplaces, family room (huge), full basement, 2 baths, rec. room, garage and carport Nat. gas and cent air 705 . ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY•s FINEST Has tenn 1s court, sw1mmmg pool, guest house. Ap· pro• . 4700 sq . ft . living space, 2 full baths, 11 rooms (4 bedrooms), 4 car garage, security system, cen· tral vacuum system, mtercom, family room Wtth f i repla ce, recreation room. 2 acres beautifully lan dscaped l awn, approx 2 1h miles from city of Gallipolis. TOO MANY FEATURES TO MENTION IN THI S AD PHONE FOR YOUR AP· POINTMENT . 1502 II I I WOW! Look what you can get on a land contract at 9% in· terest . Owner reduced the pn ce S7,900 and is an•1ous to sell . This three bedroom spotless, air conditioned home has 2 baths, living storage bu lld mg, heated garage, all furn 1ture included. Everything you need in one purchase. In city school d1 strict # 407 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home with ntce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry, pl um and peach) , grape arbor, raspberry v1nes, good garden land, all level In Green Twp . Rural water, 2 car garage, fue l oil FA furnace. Ba5ement, barn approx . 16'x24' . Priced 1n the S20S . N491 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 Acres More or Less (Free Nat. Gas) Step 1nto one of the cleanest farms in an Ideal location Three good sized bedrooms, large l iving room, sunny eat-in kitchen and bath . Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas all goes with it . Large barn . cellar house and chicken house. Call today for many more extras . #48:1 BRIC~ HOME AND 2 ACRES 547.000 3 bedrooms. Jlh bath home w1th lots ot e x tra nice · 'features, built 1n cab• nets, self -cleaning range, dishwasher , garbage disposal and large dining room , Kyger Creek Schools 11501 BRlC~ RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch withm walking distance at Hannan Trace Schools . Th1s home has a large back yard, some fru1t trees, bUilt-in kitchen and din· ing room, carport, front and back porch and is reasonably priced. N4:J2 DON ' T FENCE ME IN Give me land, lots of land, "9 acres more or less with clean, 12'x70' mobile home, large barn, with 20 A. tilloble, appro.. 3500 lbs. tobacco base and pond. Bonus! Older 7 room house could be remodeled goes with the property. Ltve in one while you remodel the other if you wish . Low 30s. 11487 I ACRES Within 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipolis. City School System . Has hookup for mobile home. Gallla Rural Water, electric and septic tank, nlte light on pole, 200 fl . frontage on Graham ~cl)OOI Rd. Timber. Building sites. Call Now.. •477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. nice size bulldlng .lots with all utilities there. Lot slze 101.8 b.Y 17l.2. B~tlor get ' um now, N456 COUNTRY HOME In Ohio townst'\ip sets on 2 acres, more or less, has aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms ·a nd barn. Priced S18.9QO. See by appollllment only . . N47l 0 FROM OOWN An<;( low Interest ·rate on . b~lan~e with owner. ·2 bedroOm co11age wlthln 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping P18'za : . · 1260 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot 121. Sidewalk. 75-~148 1 , ., Loll23; Vacant 18' frontage by 1A8' depth. Priced to Mil. . , '*l34·1l3J > • ONt: Y $1,700.00 , !, ' ' . Wooded lot, almos1 'Ill acre, 200' of road frontage $ullabll for develollmenl 6r camping 101 ·Davia R!'"d! Call for deta,H•; · , . . ·· · · EXCELLENT LOCATION BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - An eye ca tching 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre on Rt. 58B. Nearly 2,000 sq . fl . ol fini shed living area includes a l arge kit· chen, 2 bafhs, 2 firepaces, family room , rec . room, basement and 2 car gerage. Must see OWNERS MOVED- HOME PRICED TO SELL .:.._ Very convenient locatiOn off Jackson P ike. this maint. free 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths, family room , fireplace, nat. gas heat, cent. air and 2 car garage, Only $51,900. ~!~U~~T':t s':.~oo JUST LISTED - Spacious 4 bedroom nome close to town. Has 3 full baths. 2 fireplaces. large familY room, formel dining, full basement, nat:r gas, cent. air, 2 car garage & fenced yard. Possible 8% assumption. Only 146,500. Sll 2ND AVE. - Very ~~r~~;.:~~ spacious 2Y2 story,. or 5 b in town. Has 2 fireplaces, fa1mi11v on 2112 den, formal dining. basemerit, nat. cent. cellent and easily flees. ' J ,. super firm, , $95, sofa baby bed with chair $165., matresses, 525 &. $35, bed lrames $20, S25, &. $30. used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fri., 'ilam to5pm , Sat. «6-0J22 Broker· Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE -428 Second Ave. Call446-0552 Anytime BMR 3~1 - Pn ce redu ce d to$11 ,900 Owner wants •t sold now! 10x50 mobile home Si tu ated on a r1ve r from lot . E )(Cellenr bUY tor newlyweds or lor ret1red persons Call now l -shaped frame and br~ck ranch Th~ee BR's, 14x21 family room with bn ck firepla ce, built in kitchen, 11xl4 dining room . There is much more to be said tor th1s f1ne home. G1ve us a call for a pr1vate show1ng Ga llipolis Schools BMR 394 - ' MR ~88 - Loan assumpt1on w1th 8 '·1°o 1ntere sr J l}l'droom home, tncludes f amly r oo m w•th l1repl ace Don't pass Th+S one IIMR )7 1 Restr1 cted bulld1ng lOT 1n rl 1stn ct 0 64 of an acre Call now C ITY ':>t.llOOI BMR 386 - Qu1 et cou ntry home on 1n ac r e l ot in· eludes 20><20 barn w1th loft and part1al basement You w111 en lOY th1 s one Reduced to $25.900 BMR J92 - Now 1S your chance to l1ve 1n fa wn l or less than 'l:i40,000 r hree bedroom h o rn e n ea r GA H S flMR J9J - Th1 s house has recently been rf'mod eled mside and out, has baseme nt, heat pump tor year around com for1. f1ve mobile home pad s, loi s of tron tage on Route 7 plus an eq ual amount on the Oh10 R1ve r Th1sonecoutdbe a money maker Ca ll now COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS General 4053. 1\MR Ji'5 PriCe greatly reduc ed on Th1 s J B R l.H 1ck ra nch S1tunted on lnrgr> fl n1 lot can l or ac tn•l s ' BMR 398 Close to town 3 BR r anch on lg flat lot 1ncludes detached 26><26 garaqe plus 18x36 1n·ground pool Owner transferr ed and an:x· ioustosell . 216 E . Second Street ). PARTMENTS AVAILAB· ot.E : Senior citizens and Jlanducapped apt. com· omunlly opening. Featuring !'!~ bedroom unfurnished .,_ilh wal l to wall carpeting, "'Wall·tex walls, buill in ~ookcase, appliances, ~moke detectors. air con;Jjitioned, private patio, .storage faclllties, single :)tory with no stairs to .p: llmb, private entrances "'<ilh undlvldual laundry ' akilllles on premises with flf'etreation and meeting !:;- ooms . Professional .:resident manager on ! premises. Stonewoocts Ap· ;.}s., Rt. 7, Middleport . For ~'<rental Information phone ~ 14-992·3055 . • :i BEOROOM, unfurnished • ltpartment aQd 2 bedroom ;turnlshed apartment. 304· ,675·5571 . ·;__·~=:;:;:::==.::= ':-= ' • Real Estate General Rural Setting 7ROOM BRICK RANCH All elec., on 3 acres m/1, 10 mi. from Rio Grande. Small down payment with a 9% assumable loan . Ph. 379· 2729 REALTY S·U·P·E·R L·O·C·A·T·I·O·N ·WILLOW DRIVE · Just listed an exceptionally nice home. Profes· sionally landscaped. Featuring a large rustle fami · ly room with massive stone fireplace, bookshelves, bay window and beamed ceilings Large spac1ous formal entry. Modern kitchen with pantry, formal . dining room and living room . Everything for you.r comfort SeNing on the edge of town on a sem1 · wooded lot Shown by Appointment! LOVELY BRICK RANCH Setting pretty on 5.8 acres nicely l andscaped. Lots of space and charm adorns this 4 bedroom home. Format living room and dining, large mOdern kit chen, full basement, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached. Workshop and a barn This home reflects tender, loving care and true value. Shown by appointment. Land contract9% Int. Rate. COLONIAL Bl- LEVEL 4 bedrooms, formal living room, w .b fireplace, modern kitchen, and dining area, 2112 baths, rustic family room , w.b. fireplace, utility room and 2 car garage . Gas heat, central air. Shown by appt. only! Loan assumption . TIRED OF YOUR JOB? - Be your own Boss ! Now you have the opportunity to own your own business! A well -established business with complete lnven· tory and a 1973 G.M .C. service van. National Ser· vice Center Warranties Several commecontracts In force. Owners will help finance 50% and on the job training if needed! Call for more details . $30,000. CLOSE TO KYGER- Nice ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, carefree vinyl siding, large lot of 1.14acres,call today , N 1042 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ran ch, w .b. fireplace In living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also2 bedroom home. 1.76 acres 110051 BIDWELL - Attracive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room, storage building, large level lot, with or without furniture . 111572 NEW LISTING Frame home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, n1 ce k1tchen, fully carpeted, basement, locatedonChillicotheRd. $18,500 ENJOY THE WEEKENOS - In this 2 bedroom cot· t~ge with full basement overlooking the Musk1ngum River close to Beverly , Ohio Furn i ture stays $16,000 UPPER ROUTE 7 - Block bUilding and lot, can be used for either residential or commercial purpose. EUREKA - Building lot with septic tank and water, can be used for mobi le home. $6,900 5 ACRES - Nice wOOded land, excellent bu1ld1ng s1te in the country only 3 mrles from town . N 1020 Evenings Call Pabicia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloom'er, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Bonnie Stutes-Realtor 446-<1206 J a mes Stutes , Assoc. 446-2885 Dallas "Jim" Love 446-2627 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 HUNTING SEASON is here I And this 13 acres near Forked Run Is just what the serious hunter needs . All wooded . $8,000.00. LANGSVILLE AREA 2 bedroom home, new aluminum siding, new roof, bath, carpet, over an acre land. $25,900.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT Outstanding con dition! Spacious, 3 bedrooms. 2 story, per· mastone exterior, 120X110 fl. lot, family room, 2 beths, 2 car garage. flnlshed basement. $58,900.00, CANADAY REALTY 1\MR 401 - See t h1s on(' now Ovvn er l1 nctn , 111g to qunld red bu yer Modui <H hom o w1Th 3 OR'> 'l l ul l baTh s, larqe l•v•nq room , d1n1ng area. IJu1 11 1n kll chen Pr1ced to sell qu 1ck at onl y $2 1.500 BMR 139 -- REDUCED - Tw o stor '( home 01· Second Ave, Ga ll1 po1t s Al um1num s1dmg, 3 or 4 bedrooms Redu ced to$22 ,500 Cal l for deta il s BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land , 140 1 lb tobacco base, 30x30 tobacco ba r n Check. on thrs one• BMR 403- New L!Stlng - 1981 MObile home on r en ted Jot $10,900 Nearly new BMR 400 - Check th 1S one For on ly Sti. SOO you can buy a two BR hom e w/ rural water and baTh BMR 397 - Owner says sel l, and he w 111 do llle fmancmg at 12% It IS an 1ncome produc1ng dup lex · Pn ced at $17.500 BMR 389 - Th1 s f1ne 4 bedroom home is located 1n the c1 ly sc hool system You w111 en1oy a l arge lot w 1th a total country atmosphere, and the same t •me have all of the C1 ty conven 1ences Ca ll now. owner has been transfer r ed and needs to se ll soon BMR 404- New L1 shng - Clfy schools, new ly car peted and pa1nted This three BR homer s pn ced m the low $30's, a great buy on tod ay's marker BMR 4CtS - Great locat tonl A very n1ce ranch sty le home w1th a full baseme nt w1th fam il y room Mam floor has three BR' s, large l1v ing room w1th a cozy brr ck f 1r eplace A ll Si tu at ed on 43 of an acre and only two m11cs from Gall1po1ts BM ~, 4Ct6 I 25 acres m / 1 located c lose to Gallipolis Front age on Route 160 and Bulavdle Rd Owner Will help fman ce We Put Our Money Where Our .Mouth Is. ~ Real Estate- General Real Estate- General E.Malll. . . NEW LISTING - Near coa f mines and Sa lem Center New 3 bedroom fram e hom e. Bath , nice carpet1ng, elec. ba seboard hea t and 4. 6 acres frontmg on 2 roads Only $39,000 1559 SQ. FT. - 3 yr . old ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths {ceramic) , fur· nished kttchen. Inc l uding dishwa sh e r , central a1r and heat Over 3 acres, Ohio Power. Askmg $57,000 . 7 LG . ROOMS - Bnck 3 or 4 bedrooms. central air and hea t , l'h baths, copper plumbing, so lid oak floors, carpeting, porch es, basem e nt, gara ge with storage over . Businessman 's yar d $59,900 MODERN &. 3 ACRES - Near new bndge, 18 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, 1 1h baths, full base m ent with garage m, equ•p· ped birch kitche n, w1th stove and refr 1gerat or. 2 porches and lovely v1ew of the Ohi o River . Asking $65.000. .S2 OF AN ACRE - Ex · cellent 3 nice s ize bedrooms, 2 full baths, full ba sement, centra l air 8. gas furnace Birch kitchen with stove and refrigerator . N 1ce car · peting, famil Y room and copper plumbing . $75,000. SMR 399 Two s tory home pr ese nt ly bemg used as dup lex, could ea SilY be conv ert ed Ia s•ngle l am 1ly Cho1ce l ocat •on .n Ga ll iPOl iS 0-Nncr w ill help f inance YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 acres, attractive wooded country setting for this big beautiful 4 B R Colonial home, only 3 years old. nice view. M0528 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile south of Rio Grande on St. Rl. 325. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 4 Lots, out of floods, stone building. Could be com mercial, residential, or mobile home site. Want $8500.00 . Phone H 614 l ·992·3325 OFFICE 446-7013 COUNTRY LIVING just a few miles from the city . Approx . 3 acres surround ing 3 BR frame home. For mal dining, lg . utility room , sewing or hobby room 2 car garage and heated greenhouse Covered patio Highest gas bill last winter was $29.00. JU ST LISTEO! $53,500. ... 0 Were so sure you'll be satisfied efter you buy e Kind lewood Stove. that we offer you a 30 Doy Money· Bock Ouorantee. Ju)• a Kmdk wood Stove before September 30, 19/i 1 and get a S50 Rebate. IN CITY - ZONED COMMERCIAL - $42.900 Large 2 story frame . Presently used as rental , 4 apartments. Could be nice family home or beauty shop. etc. Only 2 blocks from etty park . JUST LIS TEO! m L.li'3 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Ca~day, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR ·"' Susan Glliam, Assoc. 245-5208 IN CITY - 519,900 - One story fra me hom e, 3 rooms and bath. Near l y new roof . Large 42'x300' lot . 25 LOCUST ST., GALLIPQLIS, OHIO FIREPLACE INSERT MODEL • APPROX. SO ACRES tillable. and approx. 30 acres limber. Older 2 story home wllh 4 bedrooms. Needs some work but a good buy at $42,000.00. 30 DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTE E THE CITY by trees,' itowers and shrubbery . Den and kitchen are full of sun from sunburst window. Cathedr~l ceiling with paddle ceiling fan . Open stairs, fireplace in living room. 3 BR 's, 2 baths, full basement . Beautifully restored throughout, an almost literary quality about the home . The lot has river frontage $62.000. RENTAL PROPERTY Is an excellent Ia~ sholterl Thls· 3 unlt apartment houM with 2 bedrooms each has always been rented . Each unlt has Its own utility meters and healing units. ln· In· baat DAIRY FARM OR BEiEF CATTLE ... $187,000 Good production farm . 60 acres tillable, 80 pasture, rest timber. 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek . GoOd fences. 1050 lb. tobecco base . 30'x75' loafing shed with concrete floor. Milk shed with pit. Other bldg . for hay storage. Very nlce 3 BR. trHevel home with formal dining and family room. This Is one Of the t>est producing and cleanest farms ln the county . . . STIMULATING BRICK - Functional. flowing per· feet · for entertaining, muted colors. big wind"'Y" define the familY ' room, gourmet kitchen, formal dlrilng. bllllarci room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms. Elegant ma5ter suite opens onto very prlvilte pool/patlo. Over SlOO.OOO. RIV.R VIEW - $31,000 - Beautiful view Of the Ohlo and only a few miles from city. Immaculate brick• r•nch, tully car~ed,' l•rge eatdn kitchen with doUble oven rllnge. nlce lronl porch and patio, blacktopdrlve, sro,.age bUilding. Clly SChools. , . .me NEWADDAILY. 1, · chair and loveseat. S275. Sofas and chaurs priced from S285. to $795. Tables. $38 and up to S109. Hide-a· beds,$3~ .• queen size, $380. Recliners, S175. to S29S., Lamps from SIB . to S65. 5 pc . dlfetles from $79 .• to $385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table w\t... .t chairs, $219 up to S495. Hutches, S300. and $375 , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, S675 . • Bassell Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and S7B. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $.49 "dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette cha irs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. orthopedic Real Estate 7 miles out Rt. 141 . Call4.46· & 2 bedroom furnished :l tpartments. 992· 5.134 or 992· ;$914 or 882·2566. Thr ee Bed r oom - P ':t bath on corner lot Locat ed Ma •n and 7th 1n Middleport Beautllu l woodwork •n th•s old home w1th 6 room s p l us a laund r y and one car garage A bar ga •n at $25,000 Houoehold Goodo LAYNE•s FURNITURE .. .......... ,, ........ ................ Furnished Rooms 51 Sofa, chair, roc:ker, ottoman, 3 tables, S.SOO. Sofa, • Real Estate- G._e"'n"' e"r ae:lc.__ __ v One bedroom furnished apartment, Utilities paid . Phone675·1897. '-"obue home In city central and heat, adults only, CheS hire nver tront house, 4 bdr , 2 baths, large ktt chen w1 th d•shwasher, ful l b asement, firepla ce, $275.00 month , depos•t & re f requ1red Ca ll 1 614 448382 1 9·5Mon Fr1 Furn1 shed house 1n M1d dle port References & depoSit requ~red 992 2606 or 992 2917 wv. Apartment, Mason. 1 bedroom furnished. No pets, DeliMit. J().j-882·3356. Cement•ry lots In Mount Hill . Call-446·2281. APARTMENTS. mobile homes , houses, Pt . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pleasant and Galllpolls. Park. Route 33, Nor th of 614·4.46·8221 or 61~· 245-9484. Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992·7479. 2 bedroom apartment at gallipolis Ferry . 304-675· TRAILER space 3 miles 2548 or 304-675-5783 . from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y. Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3 ROOM apartment. kit· 324. c hen furnished , carpet, private parking, all Trailer lots. 675· 1076. ulllllles pald , deposit required , close to Frutns & Pennyfare, $225.00 month, 304·675·12 19 or 2509 Jef· 47 Wanted to Rent ferson Ave . Pt. Pleasant. Want to rent space to store 2 bedroom apartment, 205 car, Call 4.46-()()57 or 4.46· Poplar St., Pt. Pl . Deposit 1813. Ask for Danny . and references. 1-614·263· 8322 or 614·263·266~ . Responsible married SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt ., Park central Hotel. Jllr bv Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Space for Rent Modem office sulte for rent, downtown, Business and Professional Bulldlng. Call or see Morris Haskins. 45 bedroom apts. available ..t Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 1192·7721. Unlu r ntshed hou se . 4 Com rooms and bath pletely ca rpeted N 1ce and clea n 992 3090 46 1338. Unfurnis h ed house, 6 rooms.. Neighborhood Rd Pr~va t e large yard, $225 . Ca ll446 4416 after 7PM One bedroom house 1n R10 Grande Ca ll 446 0157 Apartmemt for Rent Apartments. 675·5548. \' i " For a period of thirty days from original date of pur· chase. If you are not satisfied with the perform ance of your Kindtewood Stove for any reason you mav return the stove to place of purchase lor a complete r ef und . COMPARE - BUY ~ORE'_S CHAIN SAW RT. 588 AT AODIIEY, OHIO • PLACE 614-245-5600 AS! ABOOT OUR MONEY SAVING BUYS ON NEW ' USED CHAIN SAliS DURING IHE IIONIH Of SEPTtiiBER. STIHL AliTitOIIIIDI DEAlER HOMEUTE . • �Pa 54 Times- Sentinel Misc. Merchandlce ~h l te metal detectors vpening Special 20• off on all white m~tel detectors. Spr ing Valley Trading Co, Spr ing V alley Pl aza, 446- 8025. Mist. Merchandice For sale 8H P rid ing lawn Yardman mower, electr ic sta r t, good c ond., $350. Call <1-46-4053 . TABLE SAW-RockwelllO', Eclipse 12 ga . game loads iftl-shot, 20 shells per box, $3.95 box. Spring Valley T r ad ing Co., Spring Valley ·Plaza , 446-8025. Crossma n B· B's ' Mil k Car· 'on ' bo x of 1500 Special $1 09 box . Spr ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza, 446·7025. Ratliff Pools & Ser vice. Compl ete sa l es, ser v 1ce, pool cover s, and win· ter i zation kit s. Ca ll .446-1324 F irewood, split, stacked I del iv er ed . M ixed wood $65 per c ord . $35 one -half cord. Gr een or seasoned . All har · dwood S5.00 more. Also will bu y stafd i ng wood . Cal l245· 5478. For sal e 275 gal . f uel oil tank . Phone 446·334l. 1979 Chevy Camaro. E xc. cond . 1969 & 1972 mobile home 12x60. Call-446· 1552. Firewood for sal e Oak , h tc kory, cherry , or m ixed wood s, se asoned . Ca ll 2459264 a ~k for Jamie. RAYS 54 U S ED 1.5 HP motor . Has unisaw fen ce. $600.00. Call <1-46-7865. Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga 1 54 Misc . Merchencllco BRIDGE Antique round oak table & 6 chairs. 2 2/ 10 miles out on Rt . loll Pomeroy . 992-3647. _,.. Th is & That Shop . Used fur · nlture, appliances, 2000 ~xc. c ond ., I Zegler f uel oil space heater, good cond ., and fuel oil tank. Call after 4, 256 ·1932. SW I MMIN G POOLS : PRE -SEA S ON S ALE . $99 9. 00 IN STALL E D!! ! Above gr ound pool COM · PL E TELY INSTALLED starting at $999 .00. Price in· el udes pobl, deck, f ence, filt er , l ineT', . and tn· stallation under , J)Qrma l ground condtt ion. nree shop at hom e service. C a~ 1-800624-8511. EAS Y credit available now to pur c h a se furniture , t elevi si ons. or appliances. Village Fu rniture 2605 Jack son A ve , 675 1773. Yell ow Freestone canning pea ches. Now 'hru Sept . 20 . A ny quantity available. Re t at l & whol esale . Bob' s M ar ke t, Mason. Phone 773· 572 1. Open dail y till9 p.m . NORTH NITURE Oak ches t of drawer s, oak side board , iron bed, wood cook s'ove, pine cupboard, g lass w are , ~ toneware, and old tools . Phone 367 ·0637 t-1:1-11 tJTt reg isters, used refrigator, canoes, motor, etc . Fr I., Sat., Sun . Reedsville, Ohio 614-378-6319. .111UU EASr WEST +s YKQ10115 tt&~l NEED several items of fur · niture . applian c es , televi sions. Big discounts for quanity pur c hase . Village Furn i ture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. tHUS +AKQ4 +JI? sotml .IJIIH2 • A If tAKQ l<Mn. · 3. Where a trump entry IJ ·---- · roqulred in dummy in order "' cub aome of dummy's VIIIMnble: Both BIG discounts for cash and c arr y at V illage F urniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· Iloaler: SOulb 1773. Wat Nwdt Eut Paa 141 P. . A i r Compressors. new Ingersoll -Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, tru ck load sale. From $1 ,24.5.00. Call coll ec t 304-766 ·624.4. Paa Pus Pus Good used babv stroll er . Phone 67~ :5558 IIJ Dnalol J .....y udAJuS...ta& IIICb carda. t. W1Jere it is vital that dummy's and declarer's trumpo be used as lines of oommunlcetloo In order to llll1ln! tbe cubin& of cards in one of dummy's suill that mlllt be established lint. S. Wbere "more presa!D& ~" oeceuitales that the clrtwln& of trumps bo deferred. Fred KarpiD of Wublnf. loll. D.C., hU beea a prolll c- 55 Building Supplies Bu i lding materials, block, br ick , sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande , 0 . Cal1245-5121 . KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilities. AKC Reg , Pets for Sale Dober Dachshund, an Poodle pups304-895-3958. AKC Doberman puppies, show quality, tails bobbed, wormed and claws removed . SlOO. 304·576- Call446·4191 . For sale Sears f tr epl ace. used 1 w inter . Call 379·2584 . For sal e Sea r s 18,000 BT U air cond i,i oner, $150. Catl 446·3933. Outdoorsman tru ck topper. $ 100 F irepl ace in ser t, $ 100 Ca II .,. 2222. A1r Compr ess or s, n ew Ingersoll Rand 5 hp, si ngle and 3 phase. tr uck load sa le. From $ !.245.00. Call col lect J04 766 ·62 44. CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK 614 -992 -2181 F or Farm a nd Hom e D e livery of Gas Doesel He a ting Oil. PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! Coon hound, Plot, 2t years. $200. leaving for school. Phone 304 882 221 1. Stud Service, have 13 male Cocker Spaniels to bf"eed . 2 Bl ondes and 1 red. ex·. cellent blood line . AKC 57 Musical registered . Call 446·9372 for _ _ __,t_,n_:_sl,_,r_,uc:mc:e::.:n_,t=-s_ __ more information . Normandy clarinet, $45. AKC head Call 446-3678 . Registered White· Old English Sheep Hammond Spinet organ. Maghony cabinet. Ex · cellent cond ition. Ideal for home or church . 992 ·6235 days or 949· 2118 . Ask for Pete . dogs, 7 wks. old . Call 2561786 A beautiful AKC golden brown Boston Terrier. Male . $200.614-446-7432 . TRUMPET &: stand, ex · cellent condition, $ISO. call AKC bOxer puppies . $150. 614·992-3771' 304-882-3oll3. Sell $125. Ca11367-0168. - -.····' _. ... .... "....' .. . __ -. . ,.........'.., 1979 Dodge Colt $3,000. Call -"6-4665. For Sale 1980 Blazer tully equlped . 16,000 miles, $?,«10. Call ~-3108 . ··~ 7A New Holland 7 fl. Hayblne, ex. cond., $2,500. Call ol-467322. For sale 978 John Deere. 336 Hay baler, like new. Call ol-46-9160 or <1-46-1909. 1973 John ~50 Deere. Ford Grand Torino station wagon, good cond. Call-"6-ol602. 73 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyl. std. trans .. $1595 firm . Call 2-15-5893. 1975 Grande Prix, loaded, must selL Call -146-6313 af- Auto for Solo 11 13, 1981 1976 Pontiac 2 dr., AM-FM stero tape, AC, spor:t wheels, cruise, lilt wheel. low mileage, ex. cond. , S2,195. Call256-1968. Used Yamaha in exc . cond., trumpet $150.00 . Call675·2776. For Sale Bundy Trumpet, gOOd cond. Call after SPM New Business Services 1969 Z28. Exc. cond. Nc. rust. New engine. Can ~ seen 2 2/10 miles. Rl. loll in Pomeroy . $2,500.992 -3647. · 1980 Starflre sx. Idea 63 Fruit & Vegetables No.7, 1975 El camino, 1975 1968 Pontiac Lemans. Fot sale or trade for small car 1976 Camaroequlpped . Call 992-7731 after 5 p.m . PICK YOUR OWN half Rt. 7. <1-46-4807 . sale or truck, $500. Call446· ~730 . Real Estate grade Registered Slmmental bull, l,«ll lbs., 4 yrs. old, $750.00. Call -146-38-15. 985-3561 Answe,- 446·2062 PARTS AND S&R\I'ICI: AL.L MAKES e DIIPOHIS • Dlsftwa1t.er-t •R•nees •Ho!W;•te.-T•nln Quail~ Jumbo Bobwhite 1 week old to adult sizes. purebred short hor{l bull calf . 324-5727. ~~~~~~~~~ Ewe lambs tor sale. suffolk and Finn crossed. 61A-992· Black Angus Herdford bulL 1300-1500 lbs. 614-742-2880. 20 Holstein Springer Heifers. Te8ay Dairy, Parkersburg, wv. Phone C. R. MASH WELD SHOP custom kitchens and appliances , tustom bathrooms, remodeling, pknnbin, electric, and • steel • Aluminum ecasling eTrailer Hitches • Metal Fa~rica - CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING ;,__ All-the comforts living but with the solitude of the bedrooms, living rm., dining room, utility rm., mOdern kitchen wtoak cabinets, 2 baths. lA'xlB' master bedroom . Approximately 50 fruit trees and 6acres of land near Raccoon Creek . All for heating. FREE $78,500.00. FRM'S ~ For sale 197A Chevy 5800. 1979, 90 ATC Honda, $300. Call367-7606 alter 5; 00. NEW LISTING- 20 acre farm in Harrison Twp. Older farm house with fireplace and all the com· forts at home . All for only $33,000.00 and owner will help t inance . Call for more tnformatton . • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer&: Gas Lines eDumpTruck • Trencher NQw Taking Enrottment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. 'l 1975 Pontiac Grand Satarie wagon total electric, tilt wheel, AC, 9 passenger, ex. sale FRANCES H£WETSON Miller Trailer. self -contained, jacks, awning, A· l con· ROORNG 81 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Home Improvements s~::Wings VINY~ PRODtJ"IoJ Siding Utility Buildings RooRefminodgleGiu1.nlleg r Farm "FromJOdO" SMALL 1972 Plymouth Scemp, 2 dr., $550. Call oW6·· 1M Chrysler Coupe. S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 Serving Vour Area for P&S BUILDINGS EUGENE LONG • ' ' Cleaning - Call In Smeltzer's FOR BEST Carpet iJ;;mway Call 614-446- carpet Cleaning And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 Yrs. experience 446-4208 JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling. Call 388-9857. 7 SANDERS Buy it all tor $45,000.00 . NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom home, situated on .tJ' x 173 ' lot, just waiting I of" you to come en joy th e new kitchen and bath . New f .a . natural gas furnac e and all new carpet. If you're 1nterested you can have it all tor S29,900 00 GREAT VALUE ts mfered by thts neat 'n clean bi level home with 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, ftreptace in living room. 2 car ga,-age and much more. Would possib ly contrac·t to qualified consider work e Roofing work 20 Years V<·>;';l UNDERt S30,000 - Countr y ltvtn g and r oom 'o brea,he in t his 2 bed r oom hom e w 1th ba th . L tvtng room , k 1tchen and en · c losed porc h (could be bedroom or den) . Al so ha s '1 acr es of land. # 820 RESIDENTIAL "TOUCH OF CLASS" - El ega nt ced ar A f r am e Chale' wi'h 3 bedr oom s, wa lk · in ctose t s. famil y room in basement w1th woodburner Larg e dec K and covered patio . M uch more, must see t o appreciate. R 10 Grande 11783 COMPARE! ! ! Wh er e else can YOU get 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2.4 acres for S21.900 Rural water , fruit trees. Nice garden area . City school system . N 757 PRICED TO SELL - A good beg inner or tor small family , 2 bdrs .• bath, livtng room. kitchen and dining combination , utility room . Centra l air 2.45 acr es. All tor $19,000 . NS39 DO YOU ENJOY: effic ient firepla ce? Changing seasons? Children plaYing disturbing no on e? Consider this 1977 sectional 3 BR home, 1550 sq . ft ., 2 full baths, show ers, 3 walk -in closets. Island kitchen . 1.6 acr es sceni c oak trees Affor dabl e prt ce. II 868 ONE OF A Owners of th is older w ell cared for home are w i lling to lei th et r loan be assumed and will even help wtth the down payment . 4 bedrooms Full basement . Garage. Well maintained lawn . S40s . 11829 PRICE REDUCED plus LAND CONTRACT! Small older home. good con dition . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, k itchen with stove and refrigerator, utilify room, carport and nice front porch . Located in Cheshire . Make us an offer . 731 COMMERCIAL Model small GARAGE - f arm , barn , machine shed, ch icken house or used for development . Ranch type home, 5 rooms and bath. Strong sprmg development, or rural water is available . Close to Rio Grande . f1 817 ss 1NCOME ss - ONners want to retire from WOODSHOP picnic tables, 1 ---- . ' ....:::· ... electric avollablo. Rt, 35. pric~ . ~ ·~ ·~ . ~long SALE ~ BUILD AS YOU WISH -2'h lOIS' In the village of Rio Grande. Close to school post office and stores. Wllter' and · ., H4D .21f·· with 11 ~~ d~stance, call col- 1 led: Larry E. Miller, Qealer 8-30-1 mo. RIS.ON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phon<> 675157~ or 675-2881. Upper River Rd., ,, ' for onty,SoiS,OOO. IN VtNT.O N- 2 bedroom h9me, situated along Rt 1 160. ~A lur,nace, _5!)'x2~9' loj, ideal beginner home or 1' r~ti<etl)el)t ho~ for S15,QOO. ' Chevrolet pickup truck . $225. 992-7580. 1981 Dodge pick-up. oi300 FM, seat covers, tool box. and step bumper . Must S6000 . 614·992· 74 Luv with topper. Phone F6-21165. 81 Home Improvements RINGLES' 5 SERVICE -e xperienced mason, roofer, c a,-penter, electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Phone JOA-675- 2088 or 675-4560. .Plumbing & Heating 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and l?ine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 J & P Plumbing & Heating, FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home and 388 - 9326. Home building, home remodeling and repair . custom work from start to finish . Cati3B8·871l. DOBBINS & SONS CON TRACTORS Remodeling - Inside and ouf·electrial .work·heating-plumbino-sidin· g- room additions. (ex· 1976 Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl ., runs perienced carpenter · 28 good, $1,800. Call -"6-0515, years) Serving Southern Ohio & Western W.VA. Call t~~nvtime . David Dobbins Sr.. 3889856 . 1f no answer call 388· 1977 GMC passenger van, '4 ton. Seats 8. Excellent condition . PS, AC. Automatic. $4500. 614-742- 9964. 1978 . Chevy Van. customized, $800 down and assume loan . Phone 675176 Ford Wlnrlo'w VtJn . $3000. 675-6429. 83 exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceiling$. Ph. 36H78~or367 7160. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguar<t, 992-6309. Excavating Back Hoe & Ditcher Se r · vice. water lines, ditches, septic systems, tooters. Call446-9340 or 675 6898 . Dozer Work . Mobile home sites and df"i veways. Sma l l jobs a specialty . Phone 142 - 2753. Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank . 675-1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden · strlcker. 675-5580. ltBi Harley Davidson wide gflde,' I9W _ mileage. Cllll ol-46·7615. . ' ' 1979 Harley DavidSOn Sporblitr. Excellent ·~ondlflon. S2100flrm. 2~7-3116. · ·-~----~--~----1971 l'larley Oavldlon. Sale 75 .· ' . llollfund .. Moton tor hit s- Wallpaper. painting , general carpenter work . AI Tromm, 61042-2328. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. cawl 882-2079. RON'S TelevisiOn Service. Spe<;lallzlng In Zenith and 'Motorela, . Quazar, and IKiu~ c•lls. Phone 576-2398 qroW6-us.t. f & IC Tree Trimming, , stumpremovol. 61S·133f. oava'a ApPliance Repair. dryers, plumbing, eleCtric, ~et'al handyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or 675-f61t, w~ & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring , commercial or residential, and elec · trlcal maintainance, also on call . Ph . Gallipolis. 446-2171 , ' SEWING Machine repairs, service, Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, JACK'S REFRIGERATION. air condition service, commercial. industrial. Phone 882-2079. 85 General Hauling NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367·0591 . Hauling of limestone & graveL 992:2772. 17 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. ol-46-7833 or ~- 1833. Wallpeperlng, lnt.rior· Ex- • t.. Ex-. 0•r~l~~orr::~P,1~aun11nt. Freel;stl motes country muraf 25 Anger 26 Bread ingredient 28 Cubic meter 30 Cistern 32 Twice: Prel. 33 Negative 34 Illuminated 35 Copenhagen coin 36 Clue 37 Sioux Clly gal JB Attempt 40 Oetesls 42 Possess 43 Separate 44 Army meal 45 Simian 47 Expresses scorn 49 Additional 50 Cui 51 Continued story 54 Fireplace 55 New wine 56 tndMCIUBI 59 Ancient 60 Monk's title live 64 Painful 65 Compass MOWRE 'f' S. U r ~olstery Rt. 1 Box 12-- Pt. 1 • a s J nt, 304675-4154. 66 Part or NY 67 Hllllghlly 69 Worn away 70 Tree trunk 71 Hasten 72 Wedding .._ portrait 23 Snatched 24 Prelix with change or 128 Negalive 129 Love god 131 Young 76 Posed tor a t6 Royal headwear 21 Jargon 22 Praises pt. Electrical words 1-' Weary 77 Mud 78 Nutriment 79 Naval vessels 82 Expel from 62 Unproduc· Pomeroy_ 992-2284. Motorcycles Tolls pan EDWARD'S Backhoe and 84 Fr<>nch City Painting Residential. commercial, Inferior, 21~9 . . WOOOIIEALT'I ' INC . ULOCUST ST., GAd I POLIS BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION - Specializing Vans & 4 W.O. or .' 20 yrs . exp. Call 388-9652. miles. Automatic, PS, AM- tr-. Utoo: Boso.W-22-41 , . Ho()sE FDR RENT ;,__ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,locat<>d " 78 LTD 11, automatic, P.S, P.B, . Air, AM-FM Stereo, Excellent Condition, J!).I- ' ' , m G~rtield Ave. S265. ~ronth . 1964 74 1972 volkeswaoen. 675-2164 or 182-29~7. t OMM' ERClAL BUILDING In doWntown . Gallipolis, 3,795 sq. ft o.f,lloor space, r.ear ~nlrance . fr.om iervlce alley, also side door entrance .. Rented · ee,'rtinent on 2nd,flOor, 3rd s1ory ,s1orage . Call for morelnformatlon. " · - N. . FarM 1 6 Snapshot 11 Steeple Rt. 1 GallipoliS, 367 -7853 . 197~ Chevrolet Laguna, 350 ·used bikes, pa'rtS, and acautomatic, air conditioned, ces:. Suzuki Of Jackson, Rt. am·fm tope, tilt steering, 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286bucket seats. $500. 895- 4956. 3693 . . Kyger Creek School PAl NTI NG · interior and exterior, piumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 7891. Rock boflom doarance prices on ~lected 1981 Suzuki's, good ~llectlon of I year old modern home, situated ACROSS porch Phone <1-46-4276. 5091. 1978 Cofdobo, 56,000 miles, excellent concllllon. $2900. 576-2490 or 675·2~7~ after 5 pm . Di$trlct. overlooking the, beautiful -Ohio River and i 710 .• Co. farms & Industry PH. "2-3460 in Ewlnglon, lot size approx . 56x 170'. Buy this property now lor $20,000. 3 BE OROOM - . Meigs Heating Oil, Oi~sel supreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the f'fRFECT LOCAnON for small business or remodel anc;t move into. Located on the main corner less. Private and situated in beautifUl trees, lust waiting for vour new home. Road leading lo property, water and ... of Sidewalk swings, most wood products. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. CRETE - quality and service, call675-1582. SUNDAY PUZZLER Bidwell, Oh . oa - Cabinets, 79 Chevy Luv, -4-wheel dr. 26,000 miles, roll bars, brush guad, mag wheels. 73 .sa. c~ll614-992-61ol. 89, •388 -98:17 in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floo,-s and etc . Free estimates . 11 years experience. Call 367· 773-5694. 1975 Pontiac LeManns. 4 all 1976 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up truck, good cond . 18 MPG. Call446-3331. automatic, PS, PB, am·fm . Excellent condition . 304· 8· 1~· 1 . mo. we .are now $erving 1979 Jeep 4-wheel Honcho 110. Call 367 7533 . 304-576-2865. 1967 Ford Mustang. 6 cyl, automatic, above average ~======-=~==::~~~~~~~~~~· 4 .Low mileage. STANDARD OIL.CO. (SOHIO) 1973 Ford 1 ton truck. exc. 5310. only _No pets. LAND CONTRACT -10 acres, more or FOR Syracuse. Ohio ph. 992-3282 For Sa le 72 Ford pickup truck 1/21on. Call4.46-1622. sacrifice . 1978 Chrysler LeBaron. ~ dr. Vinyl roof, AC, Specializing in Concrete Roof1ng & Remodeling Home lmprOIJements E)(fenor& lntertor v.nyt S1d1ng and Soft•' Re sidential and com· me,-cial . Work tnsured . 167 ·0194 or 367 -0427 or 446 · 631 0 VI FLOORING INC . Free estimates. maintainance reri'lodeling . Phone 1972 Chevy pick-up wiht topper. 1970 Olds Cutlass S., AT. PS. PB. Caii614-'192JB97 . SIGN UP FOR Fell Cluses In: •TAP •JAZZ •LADlES JAZZERCISE All for $25,000. located on Graham Schooi ·Road . 22 .-42 woodland, 22.« pasture, small stream and AOO' road frontage . Priced at $26,000. Make us an offer. · M 746 LOTS 28~9. Of DANCE IF YOU HAVE SEEN LOOt<. INC tor a c ombination home and business opportunity, we have It! Located .n downtown Gallipolis and zoned commerc•al. but · with residential use, too . Nice. neat 1,424 sq. ft home with business building in rear . Owner will help finance. or finance entirt:' w i th 25% down payment. This is a quality pi ece ot real estate . Le t us show it to you today! FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apar1men1 adiaccnt to golf course. Refrig . and range furnished, adults· Chevet hat- defogger. new paint. 992- SCHOOL Garfield Ave . within walking distance from down· town GallipoliS . Large garden area , one-car garage . Comfor,i!lble ltv1ng room, dtning room and kitchen . Ideal for one or two persons . Price $25.000 .00. bedrooms, 2 baths with carport and covered porch . M117 1978 Chevy BARBARA'S (0MFOR .rASLE 2 BEDROOM home situated on MOSIL. E HOMI. tN VINTON, has entrance lot , 'l PRICE REDUCED on this 45.86 acres homes for even EXTRA Income. Call today! Don'tdelayl 1166 · sewageavailable. tz•s ~- their well established florist business. Step right in and takeover, all inventory goes plus 3 rented mobile 60x50 frame barn, .ol8 free stall barn, pond, cistern, rural water tap. 1000' road trontege. . deer, other wildlife. $22,500 . 1979 Ford Fairmont. -4 door sedan. P .S., p.b .• a.c .• vinyl top, rear window defroster. Like new. 610-992-2849. H2-621S or H2-7314 ~ 1 ACR£ LOT located along Kemper HOllOW Rt Rural water available . $4,000 . vacant land. Approx . 25 acres good tillable, rolling and levelland. Approx. 4,000 lb. tobacco base 1st year . The rest pasture, wooded area. Abundant with • Green Twp. . 35 . 2 BIG BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - 7 acres, ' ~~ - Gall1a County's largest and oldest Gar· den Center and Flower Shop . Everything goes: trees, shrubs, g,-eenhouse, entif"e inventory . All sit· ting on 1'12 acre, more or less, on SR 35. Seriousbuyerscalltoday. 11715 well fenced , 1181 lbs. tobacco base . 32' x48 ' tobacco barn, 2 acres timber. 3 bedroom house, well isulated . New vinyl siding . Storm doors and windows . Low utilities . Owner says average bill Sl6 sum mer, 40 winter. 1152 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Located just off ACREAGE THE BUY OF THE WEEK - 56 acres, year old block 35'x35' garage. Well lighted paint room . Built accordtng to safety regulations . Included most equipment and tools. 1h acres Hook -up for mob1le home. N843 GREAT BUY! NEEDS TO SELL! Ap· proxtmately 133 acres · Perf"y Twp . SO acres tillable, timber land, 58 acres pasture. Well built barn . S other buldings. Blac ktop r oad. Rural water available. Tobac co base . $75,000 . f1 849 MINI FARM . CLOSE IN - this lovel y 2 bedroom home . Living room , 1 bath, kitchen and .69 acre, located on Blue Lake Drive . 11842 * FARMS APPROX. S ACRES - SUNII_.E R e'L''L" or live 2005. A~:;•n~~~e & i;::~~~~~: ment. Dave Hager & CON - Call446-2107. Ph.992-7583 8 _27 . 1 mo . cond . 1973 Mercury Comet. 9-49- ~;~P~o~m~e~ro~y~,~D~h~-~~~i bucket chback .coupe. 4 sp. trans., seats, rear window ( QNVE Nt E N 'rL Y LOCA "fE 0 - 3.3 miles north at Hol ze,- Hospital adjacent to State Rt. 160. J bedroom. modern home, w l hardwood floors and part basement . 70 acre lot includes 11'x 11' storage building . Price $56,200. YOU CAN STILL BUY A NICEHOME AutoforSate 1978 Ford Thunderbird, Special Edition. Loaded. Exc . cond. 992-7467 or 7423154. ... ing, celulose. Free & const . Types: blowestimate . Work CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers Custom Carpets. 14 Years E Kperience Greg Roush Free Estim• I es t C 11 t 71 V. C. YOUNG Ill l-64,000 Frame dwelling, large lot with small barn. Centenary , Owner moved out of sfate, anxtous to sell: ) bdrm ., 2 fireplaces, new carpetmg, full basement, carpar(. Green School District. . C&W CONTRACTORS remodel- l•n~,leclrl· cal ~ 7-13-2 mo. pd: "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SER.VICES" Home Improvements Nu· Prime Replacement Wtndows. Storm Win· dows and Doors, Patio Cove,-s, Carports . Mobile Home Ac cessories . Free Es,•mates . 691 Miller Orive FREE ESTIMATES southe•stern 1nsulation 7<3-9996 SOLUTION BILL'S 446 · 2642 Ken Soles Rio Grande I ~2~,5~.9~11~3 ~~~~~ Culloden Nursery Spring Sale! West Virginia's "Greatest Nursery" ·Beautiful Canadian Hemlocks. Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and ·Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plu Pink DogwoOd, Bradford Pear, Upright & Spreading E ve.-greens. All nursery stock is pric· ed to sell . 25% off Rainy Day Purchases. All sizes of flowering trees guaranteed to bloom this Spring! Designing & Planting ' Services, Free Estimates. Nursery is located 1 mile out Charley ' s Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan Camp · Ground. Only 1l miles from New Htgn . Mall . ·T railer load deliveries. Scotts Bluegrass ·sod available. Kenneth Sw11n, Auct. Corner Third & Olive CALL BETWEEN 8 A. M. & 5 P.M. 446· 1142 ~~~o~~~T~~~- ~~1~:~~~~~~2~~;~~;;:, ~~J~a~y~4~~t~-~~i~~s~c~·~·S~.w~-z~1~~r,/~·il tensive - AUCTION SERVICE DENNY CHAIN Ll NK FENCE mercia I and residential, free estimates. Call . 256· 1182. ROUSH ~~~ 84~-~~ -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrial work (Free Estimates) 2· VEAR OLD, ]·bedroom , modern home situated on 1 acre lot overlooking the beautiful Ohio River . Located along upper rl\l'er road near power plants . LOCATION Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . All Types Insulation . Electrical Wiring . Call 44&·851!; Of" 446.·0445 fter4 : 30 . m. STANLEY STEEMER mo SUPERIOR SWAIN Set wiE!eS Call742-3195 2-8-lfc Ph, 992-7201 WetzgaOIIhSt. Plymouth an apart men' overhead? We have just I tsted this building on Olive St . and se ll1ng it tor $17 ,000.00. Bet · ter look at thts one today! ! ! Electric • Sewer lineslnslalled. Ph. 367-7560 1 .!~~ : • ~?~~~~~'s ;e~~u~~ Pc~~~n~;,R ~gm- r, Pomeroy' 10 S·ttc l=======~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ffi~f~~~ 307 · .q · LOOM lNG FOR A SMAll BUSINESS building Wtth • dition . 304773-5058. Residential GOOD SOIL DELIVERED SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED e WaIe r e GaS 11176 21 Ft. Starcraft Travel Licensed & Bonded ALL STEEL 76 tell Nlghtot 7 p.m . REESE TRENCHING 675-2602 . & Commercial CONTRACTING CERAMICS 7·~1,__~A~uC"to.,_~to,r_:S"a"l~e_ _ 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan . Only a few built, reasonable. See Let eorge trical system . check vour present elec- l=====~~~~~fr===~~~~~~~P.==~~~~~~~~ J&f OHIO VAllEY ..... .. ... ... . ....... .......... ' G Located at Maplewood Lake m Racin~ . 9-2-1 mo . 8·20·tfc LARGE . round bales of hay, $10. 30-4-.&58-1656 or 304675-1722. ~ II f . or a o your Wlring needs . F Ph. 949-2285 ESTIMATES PH . 992 - 6011 992-7656 Hay & Grein 64 t•onsMonday· . Friday 4 p. m'to 11 P·m . . All Day Saturday :;_~t ~~f;~r~~~~~~~- SERVICE ~::::::::~~~~~;===~~;;;;;=::~~==~~~~~~~lc_a _l_ol46__-2_s_72_. ________ ~ 72 TrucksforSale WEATHERALL CON - GREAT anvthing for 1t our Auction Blrn or in your home. For lnform1tlon 1nd pickup service call 256·1967. 5ale E\l'ery Saturday We IRYbod'f Ph, 614-843-2591 PRICE REDUCED on this impre-sstve brick ranch located on Krist te Dr ive . Home has formal foyer, living room, d1ning room, family room with FP, 3 BR , 2 fult baths, 2 car garage, central at r and immediate possess ion f/BJB or 44&-3080 Frank Rose Canst . Co . Rem ode-ling repa tr , new construc t ion , all types. Free es t i m a tes, el l work fully g uaranteed . Resi dential . commer · ci al, indu strial and min · i n g, el ec tr ic work . M SHA Cert . 446 4627 4 short horn heifer calves, 1 short horn cow & calf. 1 Racine. Oh, SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE when she sees the inside of this m odern. clean 2 or J BR house. Money sav1ng wei! bUt If fir eplace . It also has full basemen' Well tn sulated . 1. 10 ac of land. Garden , $35,000 . N 801 Call 446-3896 (614) 985·43-45. Rt. 3, Box 54 UNE ACRE with beautiful landsc aped ya rd , fence d on 3 si des Loca1 ed on S R 35 clo se t o shopp i ng, hos p1t al. c ity sc hools, '} BR, 1 lar ge bath, la rg e LR a nd kttchen w1th dinin g area. Full semt tint shed dry basemem and a J1 11 car ga rag e N 824 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Russell D. WOOd, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446--4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Associate 446-3408 446-0352 . 2432 . or est Servin Furniture Stripping and Refinishing General Volarie station wagon. Low mileage, gOOd cond. Call Sweet potatoes, red, white, yellow . Robert W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. 61,.-843· ADVANCE!;! ~LiiANtNG SERVICE 446-3915 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 app . gieldlng, well broke and 1250 lb. work hores. Call 379-2761 ' Rl . For 689. Phone 669-3785 . CASH Gold : anything marked lOK , 14K, lBK (Class rings, d~ntaU , silver coins or sterling . Bring to Tope Furn . Ask for Tom. Top prices every· day I Or see MTS Coins, 6 : 30-8 : Thurs. Eve. 7~2 - 27J.j _ APPLES . Grimes Gcold<m -1 cond ., 245 -9513 · av21ilable now at patrick Orchard, St. Services Offered PPLIANCE SERVIC_E eWuhen • Oryers The Su corn at6314th Ave., Gallipolis. runner beans $4.00 bu ., bring own container. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on BISSELL SIDING CO. C•ll Ken Young hat-· ter-4. Livestock For ' sa ~~· T~ ftr 'ui'...or!._!~!'!.~ce w. va . Ohio-Point LAFF- A- DAY Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING chback, black on black, V6, PS, AC , till wheel . $5600: 992-7054. Mustang, 1974 Volkswagen ~ picker. good shape . 30-4-5762623. 367-7406 . For sale Kimball Piano· like new. Beautiful tone. beautiful finish, and reasonable. Call-4.46·2474. Pomeroy-M iddleport-Ga I bUlldozer. gOOd condition with 6 woy blade. 58400. 304-675-2786. 863-3705. For Sale Auto lor Stlt 2630. Drum kit for student just starting band. Premire. Pomeranian Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setter s. English Cocker Spaniels. Musical Instruments Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pt . Pleasant. 675·2063. Special free gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding . AKC BRIARPATCH KENNELS 57 wormed, all females . $15 each . 614·992·3964 after 6 p. m. 2738 . Ten speed b icy cl e-needs sl ight repai r . Call 446· 1642, ex , _ 202 . as k for M ary Rol l 1ns, da yt1 me (NnSJ>t.PB:RENTERPRJSEASSN.l Wurlitzer 2 key board organ with foot pedals, rhythm like new. 245-9513. mans. Call446·7795. For Sale New 1981 model sewing ma ch ine, zig · za g, monogram s, sew s on but· ton s. makes button hol es, darns. m ending , fan cy stit ch Reg . pr ice $269 95 now on Iy $99 50. F r ee phone ca ll. Ca l l col lect l ·J04·n6 9241 . trumps. r 25 Cu F t f reezer. A li s Ch a lm er tr ac t or wit h mower, plow, and d1sc Mo r ri s Bl az er , Sa n d Hall er-Criner Rd. Also last heart and then lead and ttl '12 Pit-Bull puppies. Shots, Snow plow completed tor pi c kup tru ck . Call 388·9848 . pla7v aa'ce and another heart, ruf a second club and bia '-----------r-----------1 S6 HILLCREST Today's band illustrates No. 1. A trum~ lead would beat tbe slam uta club 11 opened. South must ruff, briqe writs for a long time. Ia add.itioa, be bas been comp1lina banda from touroameat aod rubber pl1'[_ for 50 yeen. Back iD lt7 , lie WI'OU a book called "The Drawtnc of Trumpa Taylor at 367 - ollrwnpo. are: I . Wbere It lmpentlve "' 1110 Ills or dummy'• trumpo to nlfl outl-.s. l . Wbere It IJ lmperetlve for declarer to estebu.b a winDer or winnen for the dilelrd of oae or more +AI 9JtTI GROOMING . __ 3308. We OOIIIIder lhll to be 1D CNIItandlnl book lor every· .... '""",.,..._to upert. Karpln .., lilllnl tile five .,... wllm! cloelerer lllould poot~lbe clrawlftC •• For sale : showcases, cash i _7 '= = ;;:=;=;c=;;:=:==== s• Pets for Sale F UR Tomatoes. S5 a bushel. 675- P eiJ .,meat.. lhlt hu Juat paper backs. Salem St., Rutland . 742-2266. sept. 13, 1981 71 When to draw trumps +QtU n 75 gaL fUel Oil tanks, w Ohio-Point 132 Bitter ~~etch a 84VIllages 85 Metal 86 Disturbance 88 Evaluate 89 Asian sea 90 Spirited norse 92 SurveyeO 94 Complete 901 98 Unadulterated 99 Storage compar1 ments 100 Scots river 102 Certain grasses 103 Click beetle 10-4 Those holding ~Hice 105 Suspend 106 Strainer 108 Diocese 109 Bye, tor short 110 Soprano Kirf - Kanawa 111 Boundary 112 Ponders tt4Sn1 16 Marry 117 Anctent chariots 1 t9 Bridge term 120 hAus4cal character 122 Withdraw from a federation 12-' Stalemate 125 German district 126 That Is all by -(alone) t33 Parts of plants 135 Cratty 138 Base 139 Gold fabriC t40 Collection of facts 141 In favor of 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind t43 Latin conjunction 144 Church benches 145 Dried plum 147 Haste 149 A Gabor 150 Sho011ng star 152 Additional 154 locations 156 Chemical compound 158 Handle 159 Din 160 Bagin 161 Approaches DOWN 1 Enamel 2 Mistake 3 Mature 4 Behold! 5 Messy place 6 Folds 7 Hurries 8Away 9 NFL score 10 CIA predecessor 11 Strk:t black item 18 Near t9 , _ 20 Zodiac sign 27 Guido's high note 29 !iauts 31 Emmet 36 Mate deef 37 Slitches 39 Distance measure 90 Malk:e 91 Yelodies 92CIImbing plant 93 Acl 9SSiy,_ 96Famed 97 Barter 99 Prohibits 101 Ejects t05 Conceal t06-- 40 Chief 41 Soaks up 42 Aqualic mammals 4J Attitude 113 Prophet 44 Simple 46 Greek letter 115 lntenae : SI. '.- 48 CerBmony 49 Stubborn animal SO At this pt~ 51 Compact 52 Omit from pronouncla- tlon 53 Skin balm 55 Title of respect 56 European 57 Hamburger trim 58 Wants 61 - Tyler Moore 63 Highway 64CIBS$lfy 68 Looking Intently 70 Two-oar bank galleys 71 Lamented 73 WillOW! 74 Walked on 75 Evaporates 77 Engine 78 Suds 12 Peel 80 Forest part 13 Harry's successor 14 Scale note 15Ait . 16 Shade 17 Red or 8t Seed BJ Moccasin 84 Three, In Madrkl 87 Boredom 89 Birch trees t07 Lampoeys 111 Hawaiian - • wreaths ..-'" 112 Thick Sl6ce .... .. 1160&mpen~ •· t 18 Pack away . .• 119 ldentk::al t21 One whO tails 123 wnh: Pre!. 125 Biblical strongman 126 Asian country 127 Woods 129 ChOOM 130 M01or pan 131 Ordinance -•• -· •• ... .. .. .··: ~; 132 Habituate 134 - the line · • 136 Romeo, e .g 137 Time -· 139 Latvian 140 WOI god 144 Edlble145 Greek letter 146 Curved iettOl' .. 7 Depol: Abbr. 148 Lair t49 Greek letter :: 151 Tell - a story 15J Preposition 155 Give- to me 157 Compass pl. �.,:·JO ...• ~­ •:Iii'' ..... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Pagi!--0-10-The sunday Tomes-Sentinel Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va . viser. In the letter McClellan wrote : With the active Anny of ~rations, it is Pf'OI)08ed to cross the Ohio, at or 111 the vlcinity of Gallipolis, and move up the valley of the Great Kanawha on Richmond ; in cornblnation witb this the Gwnberland should be seized &lld • few thousand men left at Ironton or Gallipolis to Lv ver the year and right flantl of the main (.:olumn . BY EARLY MAY, bowever, all that protected strategic Gallipolis were two old cannons which were hauled up to where Mound Hill Cemetery is and a bunch of raw recruits called the Gallla Guard. Of 1!liarp ~all1polls •• B~ .1 . Sa mud GALUPOUS - You rrught say that the first three or lour paragraphs of today's Peeps column are a continuation from the Sept. 6 Peeps colwnn, for the subject is golf. A couple of paragraphs on Nancy Tawney's professional career, and one paragraph combining a fact or two or three about Chris Roderick, who is out west, and Howard Baker Saunders, who isn't. THE LPGAA (Ladies Professional Golf Association Australia) in Australia offered Nancy Tawney the opportunity to play golf. In ,Sydney, 1Australia, Teaching Pro Billy Holder completely changed her swing, and she got Australian Betty Dalgleish as a business partner; she became Australia's third-ranked player, and became the first American to represent Australia in an international match, playi ng agai!lst Japan in 19n , according to the Fremont sports editor. There's a problem woth her working visa - she came back to America in 1978 - and will have to go back to Australia in September. She says it upsets her when sbe fails to shoot under 75, and Bob Marker calls it her "75 ruie." It would be pleasing to a sponsor, too, and to get on the LPG A tour is too expensive without a sponsor. CHRIS RODERICK is another former Gallipolitan who is a professional golfer. Brother <i Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, Chris is the head pro at the Olympic Club in San Francisco. You have to call Howard Baker Saunders a pro, too . Add Nancy Tawney and you get three professional golfers from Gallipolis' HOMER HOUCK celebrated his looth birthday Sept. I. When Houck was just 18 days old, President James Abram Garfield died at Alberon , N. J , of a bullet wound inflicted by Charles J . Gwteau 1n a Washington railroad station. JAMES SANDS, Times-Sentonel columnist, will be the speaker next Sunday at 2 p.m. for the Gallia County Historical Society. His subject will be : " Business and Industry m Gallipolis in the Years 1790 to 1648." Mlke Brown is the pro~ram chair- Pl't· p~ plied all over Ohio and came up with Lemon-Monroe High SchooL Hornets. Walnut Hills beat LemonMonroe 32~ in the opener. RICHARD SHAW, 164 Cedar St., Bangor, Me. 044{)1 wrote Editor Hobe Wilson that the Brady Gang burglarized a home in Gallipolis Oct. 13, 1936, after a breakout from a Greenfield, Ind., county jail. They were killed one year later (less one day I in Bangor by the FBI. Do you remember when they were in the Old French City' ROY L. THOMAS, 1111 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Huntington 25710, wrote to Thelma Shaver of the Gallia County Red Cross that the Huntington-Cabell County Chapter had the ·second best week in blood collection in history, due to the efforts of Galli polis and 'other places the mobil e unit visited. "Please remember it is not us, but the patient who needs blood." Thomas wrote . RICHARD T. SPEER, ships' hostories branch, Department of the Navy, Naval Historical Center, Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. 20374 has written to Executive Editor W. Hobart Wilson, Jr. Speer sent along a c om~ plete list of the 1,177 men who died aboard the U. S. S. Arizona Dec. 7, 1941. and other information about World War II. JANICE BOWERSOX, 20 Willow Dr., Gallipolis, also identified the eight people in Inna Bales's old photo in the Aug. 26 Tribune. The house burned down twn-three years ago. Fox Fairview Church is in Walnut Twp. south of Lecta, she said. A. DON POPE and his frau from Orlando, Fla., were here over the Labor Day weekend. He's a prolific contnbutor to the Peeps colwnn. MRS. HELEN GRUMBUNG, Rt. Box 100, Gallipolis, wants to know 1f there ever was a Small's store in the Old French City. She bought a 12onch vase at a yard sale with "Small's" on the side of the vase. If you know, please telephone her at the two cannons one was brass and one was iron. The fanner had backfired in 1851 when 8salute was fired in honor of Jenny Und, the singer, and no one was too sure what protection it might offer. By contrast less than 10 miles from Gallipolis, the Confederate Albert Jenkins was collecting firearms and horses. Jenkins had even been seen on a number of occasions on the streets of Gallipolis recruiting (with considerable results) persons for the Confederate army. Up the Kanawha River less than 20 miles from Gallipolis fonner Virginia Governor Henry Wise had organized another Confederate stronghold. IT IS lJTI'I.E wonder then that one of the greatest celebrities in the town 's history occurred on May 23, 1861, when the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry arrived in town. This unit spent the month of June training in Gallipolis. In 'July the unit, using Gallipolis as their base of operations, made three short raids into Confederate territory. The first week of July the 21st conducted a manhunt throughout Mason County looking for spies who were sent to Camp Chase in Columbus and became the first prisoners in that famous prison. Later that month the unit was sent to Ripley, W. Va. , to clear out Confederate bushwhackers. And on July 10 the unit was dispatched to Crown City (then called Rankin's Point) to recapture a steamboat that had been taken at Gallipolis by Albert Jenkins. ON JULY 11, the 21st left Gallipolis as the 11th OVI arrived in town. In addition that same week 600 residents of Gallia, Lawrence and Meigs Counties were mustered into the service at Gallipolis as the Fourth Virginia Volunteer Infantry. The first real battle in this area was fought on July 17 at Scary Creek in Putnam County, W. Va. Colonel Norton, who had led the 21st into Gallipolis some two months before, was wounded and captured. The lith was also a part of this battle and lost two captains by .death as well as a number of officers by capture. One of the Confederate leaders was GeorgeS. Patton, the grandfather of another famous George Patton. The battle itself was a draw. BY OCTOBER OF 1861 several storehouses had already been erected in town for use of the army. The governfment in fact had so much war materials in Gallipolis that the 31st OVI was sent just to protect the storehouses. In addition, a large army hospital was set up on the Barlow farm near Gallipolis and by October 17, it was filled to capacity with 400 soldiers. By late October the Gallipolis Journal was warning people that an epidemic of typhus was spreading from the hospital to the town. Despite this fact many of the women of Gallipolis who volunteered as nurses continued to make their daily up its IISBellS_IIIent of Gallipolis' trekouttothehoopital. IN AN EDITORIAL of October 31, con- tributidn to the northern cause in the war'sfirstyear: No"""' of Uoe....., JI'PIIlatioo in the m.o. of GaWpota. o... puliuc bulldin&s are uoed .;;.. holpltala and storehoulel not to menuan the t.ct• ' lhaiUoeumy'odallywantoolraw .. heovUyupon: ' Uoe boonlleo"' ....-clu.e... ~.: ~· The address of James Sands .Ia~: Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 43115. r~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiONiiiiiojjjhujjj.j jeontrij j j j buj j\edj ooj j j mj juehj j jtimei jllld j;iiiii·moneiiiii~Y;"'ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iiiii;i;j;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;J 1 listings For September 13 - September 19 "Discover the Wonderful World of Cadillac!" You'll lov e the crushed velour navy blue interior and arctic white exterior Enhanced by e lec tronic climate co ntrvl and ETR radio system, as well as all the standard power assost options you expe ct from Cadillac . Full warranty . 1981 Cadillac Cou 1981 MONTE CARLO Chevrolet' s popular mid-sized car . Showroom new with only 4,200 miles. Enjoy the power win · dows, air condition ing, and AM· FM stereo F i ni shed in arc ti c white w ith rallye wheels. ONLY ?995 1980 CHEVY MONZA Handsomely fini sned i n chestnut brown m elallic pa1nt Her e you ' ll f ind an econom ica l car with only 5.760 low mit es. ONLY '5495 1980 DATSUN PICKUP This popu lar i mport is excepti onall y clea n and has only 10,000 m il es. It' s f ive spee d shift er m akes tr uck d r iving fun . REDUCED TO '6150 1978 OLDS OMEGA Truly a quality four door sedan . Loca l one owner trade with factory a ir, AM ·FM·Cassette, and 26,8061ow mi les I, 4-16-4200. •• 1861 the Gallipolis Journal swnmed Patton ancestor took part in battle with Gallia troops By JAMES SANDS GAIJPOUS - In the Gallipolis Public Square there is a plaque that commemorates the role that played in the War. The fact the town such a s~~'~:~ role can n be to a ter written April '1:1, 1861, George B. MeSuds Clellan to General Winlield ·&ott who was Lincoin 's chief military ad- sept. 13, 1981 ;; ELBERFELDS DeVille '13,900 1981 CUTlASS SUPREME Exciting aes~thetic pleasure is yours when one slides behind this wheel. Midnight black e xterior with matching vinyl roof and contrasting maroon cloth interior . Fully equipped including cruise control. · COMPARE TO NEw•8495 1980 CHEVY LUV 4x4 Shop and compare for this one. E x tra clean in· terior with a pleasant blue ext~rior. Features the popular lock-out front wheel ht,jbs and only 21,000 miles. Was $6995 . DISCOUNTED TO '6295 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP T hi s has to be the best bargain around. Here y ou' ll find the long bed, 4 speed _trans .• rear heavy duty bumper, and economy . Was$5996 THIS WEEK ONLY , 5 29 5 '76 Ford Pickup .. . . . ......... . $1295 '76 Chevy Luv Pickup ... . . . .. .. $1295 '76 AMC Pacer .. . ............. $1895 '740lds88 . ... .. . .... . .... ... . $1195 '75 Torino St. Wagon . .... . . . . . . $1095 '73 Ford L TO . •. .. ........ .• •• • $~95 New man. BUDDY MOORE , who was assistant footba ll coach at Gallia Academy High School 1970 to 1974, inclusive, has returned to grid coaching in the Far West of Ohio. He was five years assistant coach here in the Old French City, and then he was head coach of the varisty Blue Devils 1975-1977, also inclusive, three yea rs. The Far West of Ohio is Butler County, where the MidMiami League is, and Buddy Moore is coaching at Lemon-Monroe High School. CAROLL K. SNOWDEN, whose home is on SR 588, dipped an item out of the Cincinnati Enquirer for Sept. 4 (Page E-10 top left) written by John Fay. C. L. (Johnny) Ecker was head coach when Buddy Moore was assistant, and he - slHrted coaching rrc!lh out of Ohio University . He started as an assistant al Gallia Academy , a tiny S('flool in Mllllheastem Ohio. He spent eight years there . the last three as head DONALD RATCUFF, a resident of Gallipolis (358 Martin ), wrote an article which was published in the surruner issue of "The Christian Counselor's JournaL" The Bntish Journal featured Ratcliff's article, titled "Christian Behavioral Counseling." If you had a headline on thos news otem, it'd read something like this: " Local resident published internationally." itby Playtex® Fits:' RA TCUFF IS ALSO scheduled to be published in an upcoming issue of the "Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation." This second publication will be titl ed "Behaviorism in the Sanctuary." DONALD RATCUFF has formerly been published twice in the ·' Jou rnal of Psychology and Theology," which is associated with the Rosemead Graduate School of Psychology. coach . He was successfu l, crartlng an ll-2 team his final year. TIIAT'S NOT quite right: Buddy Moore had only aU season his final year, but he DID have a 6-2 his second year as head coach,losing an upset to Athens and bowing to Logan for the title. HIS FIRST YEAR the record was five wins and five losses. Central Coal Company offered Buddy a job, and he accepted it: supervisor on the world's biggest drag line. John Fay says that the work was good and the money was right, and he quotes Moore as saying, "It was the best job I ever had." He had no intention ever to get back Into coaching, but be was in an industrial accident, and a physician recommended that he leave the coal business. He took a job with Eastern High "in Meigs County." Yep. That's the way the big-city writer spelled It! Eutern went 8-2, too. But ~uddy Moore ap- DONALD WAS fonnerly a college level teacher in the West Indies with the Churcbes of Christ in Christian Union, and at present is employed in psycbology work at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He and his wife Brenda attend the Vinton Baptist Church. W. C. TRINKLE, 10119 Hunt Ave., So. Gate, Calif. 110280, says that the U. S. S. Arizona annual reunion will be held Dec. 2-6 at the Hllton Inn, Tucson, Ariz., preceding a memorial service. All former membe111 who served on board the battlesblp U. S. S. Arizona any time between 1916 and 1941 and all kin ol former members have an invitation from Rinkle to attend. But whether they're going or not, Trinkle wants them to write to J . K. (Joe) LangdeU, secretarytreasurer, 2372 Butte House Road, Yuba City, Calif. 95991, whose telephone number i' (9I6) 674-3343. ~· ... bras designed with an exclusive new fitting system - proportioned especially for Nearly A, Perfectly A · and Nearly .B cup women � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 1981 crabtree fisher hubbard mccullough oliver whitlock