http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b4ce903a2951125b9a08a67185c0731.pdf e3c80a2e510718a853eb39ff4de68382 PDF Text Text • Friday, september 18, 1981 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The Daily Sentinel GOP leaders I (Continued from page I) House, where Democrats hold a 52vote margin. Reagan was able to keep House Republicans in line and attract enough Democrats for victories in earlier budget and tax-cuttir~ bat· Ues. But House Republican leaders consider the president's latest proposals, as one GOP aide said, "politically undoable." House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr ., · 0-Mass ., declared that Democrats " don't intend to let hun wreck the (Socia l Security ) system." The House source said Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois indicated he would " like the orportunity to offer the administration counter proposals." Reagan decided to seek the ad· ditional cuts after proJections showed the deficit for fis cal 1982 would be far a bove the ad· ministration 's $42.5 billion target. Michel and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., RTenn , are e<pected to meet Monday to discuss the matter . Meanwhile, a group of about 30 moderate House Republicans - the sell-described " gypsy moths" from the Northeast and Midwest - told reporters Thursday that they may a ba ndon Reaga n's package of budget cuts unless the $2 billion reduction m 1982 military spendmg Reagan decided on last weekend is increased to $9 billion. I Deputies . .. ,------------------------, : Area Deaths : I Baker said Thursday that he expects an effort in Congress to increase the figure to $3 billion to $5 biUion. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a past supporter of Reagan tax and budget cuts, said he won't support the latest reductions unless Reagan also moves toward monetary reforms. Kemp favors a ret urn to the gold standa rd. Sources said the cost-of-living delays would affect : -social Security pension and disability payments, from July I, 1982, until Oct. I. - Railroad retirement pensions, from July I until Oct. I. - Federal workers' pens ions, from March I until Oct. I. - Supplemental Security Income, which gives cash assistance to the needy, elderl y poor, the disabled , the blind a nd other low-income people, from July Ito Oct. I. - Veterans' pensions. from July I to Oct. I. - Feder a l employment com· pensation for injured fed eral workers, from March I to Oct. I. - Food stamps, from April I to Oct. I. - School-lunch c hild nutntion programs, from July I to Oct. I. - Benefits for retired coal miners suffering from black lung disease, which are not due to increase until Oct. I anyway. Committee. • • (Continued from page I) 1Continued from page I) was traveling east on the parking lot a t a high ra te of speed. He struck two vehicles as he attempted to go between them. The vehicles are owned by Frank S1sson, Pomeroy a nd Angela Harmon, 17, Rutland . VanMeter was identified by several witnesses. He left the scene and wa~ located later in the evening. VanMeter was cited to Meigs County Court for a hitsk1p that occ urred Wed nesday on sq 7. Howe ver, he was jailed for the Thursday incident when he was unable to post bond . He will appear late r in county court . ' Catherine Stt'wart Catherine H. Stewart, 54, Mason , died early this morning at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born August 18, 1927, at Broad Run, she was the daughter of the E lmer R. Ohlinger and Bessie Ed· ward Ohlinger, New Haven, who s urvi ves. She was a member of tbe Christian Brethern Church and the V.F .W Auxiliary Post 9926 of Mason . Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Alfred "Skip" Stewart : a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Hesson, Mason : four brother, Richard and Dalla s Ohlinger, both of Mason, Robert and Strawford, both of Letart; one sister , Mrs. Jani ce Stanley. of New Haven ; and one grandchild. She was preceded in death by a son, Raymond " Tim " Stewart, who d1ed in 1979 . Funeral services will be held a t the Chnshan Brethern Church a t 1:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev . James Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong F unera l Home in Mason from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to sennces at the church. Sunday tournament The annua l Jaymar Golf Club Tournament will be held on Sunday only rather than this Saturday and Sunday. Only 18 holes will make up the tournament instead of 36 as originally planned. The late tee off time will be 12 noon Sunday. fund from which basic state services are fina nced. The Bourneville Democrat said the move was designed to insure that the House would send a balanced budget to the Senate. Richard G. Sheridan , LBO director , had told Shoemaker's com· mittee earlier that his economic forecasts showed the Rhodes' budget was $257 million out of balance But William D. Keip , direc tor uf th e o ffi ce of bud ge t and management . disag reed Thursday . Keip sa id his earlier projectiOns were on target and that he would not revise what he called the con· servallve estimates contained in the budget. " We' re not changing," Keip sa id. Democrats gave Shoemaker the 10 votes he needed to win approval of hi s amendment. But three Democ ra ts including Rep. William E. Hinig, New Philadelphia, the curnrnittee vice chairman joined six Republicans in opposing it. Republicans argued that it was too early for the committee, which has wrapped up the first of an expected two weeks of deliberations on the bill, to consider such a change. " I would like to suggest that it 1s premature," said Rep. Robert E:. Brown, R-Perrysburg. He tried to table the amendment, but h1s motion was ruled out of order. Solidarity day, D-1 ' Local emergency units answered three calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10 :16 a. m.Jhe Middleport Umt took Louise Cornell from Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Racine at 12 :19 p.m. took Florence Deeter from Valley Bell Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and she was later transported to the Holzer Medical Center. The Turpers Plains Unit at 7:36 p.m. took Ray Powell from the fire station to St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg . To conduct revival John Sauvage, Lesage, W. Va ., son of Mr . and Mrs. John Sauvage of Syracuse, will conduct revival ser· vices at the Syracuse United Methodist Church beginning Sunday and running through Sept. 26 . Ser- Roger Luckeydoo , Middleport, $5 and costs, insecure load ; Bruce Runyon, Bidwell, $157 and costs, overweight. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Johnson, Oak Hill, $35.50, slngle axle overload; Elvis Peck, Racine, . .., • ~ tmts • • ' • "•1. 15 No. 321981 , Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant .· ~t:opyrighted TOE TAPPING MUSIC The Meigs County Senior Citizens Kitchen Band was on hand Thursday at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, offering entertainment to add zest to the "FaU Beed Roundup" being held at the store today and Saturday and next weekend. Also on display is the antique grocery wagon. Youngsters will be given a ride in the wagon today and Saturday and will be given a brief history of the wagon. A pet show will be held on Saturday at 4 p .m. on the parking lot. Prizes will be awarded. A coloring contest is also being held in conjunction with the "faD roundup." To add to the festivities Vaughan's Cardloal has on hand a young heiler. The animal, for youngsters to see, will be on hand today and Saturday. The animal did show its face but wouldn't smile for anyone. With the animal is Don Vaughan. (Bottom photo). --~Gallia •: - percent sales tax throughout the By LARRY ~lNG county. ~~ ,, Tbnea-SutiDeiStaff That directive carne following a • OALUPOIJS · - Faced with a morning review of all county ftpldly dwindling 19111 budget and bodgeta specifically designed to lorecasts of greatly reduced "cut where every possible." ievenues in 1!182, the Gallia County Fric!ay morning's budget review l!oard of · Comml8sloners directed lihe.prosecutliig attOrney Friday to was Inspired by a Tuesday meeting tesearch the legal procedure with the' budget .commission during teq~ to impose a .5 (one-half) which the Gallia corhrnissioners . All Middleport Village funds totaled $432,797.21 as of Aug. 31 , Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements from each fund and the end of the month balance on each, respectively , include: general, $13,270.75, $10,503.99, $13,105.61; stret lights, no receipts, $1,036.40, $9,019,15; ce metery, $1,652.118,$927.54, $920.77 ; fire equirment, no receipts, $295.06, $4,155.48 deficit : swimming pool, $920.50, $3,461.69, $1 ,112.41; fire truck, no r eceipts, no disbursements , $23,306.64; planning commission, no receipts, $12.56,$204.95 : street main· te nance, $4,625 .54, $5,270.64, vices will start at 7 each evening and there will be special vocal music each evening. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to at· tend the services. PTO meet set The Chester PTO will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Grandparents night will be observed and plans will be made for a fall carnival. \.uest speakers will be Mary Rose, lunchroom supenrisor, and Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Room mothers are needed at the school and those interested in ser· ving are asked to call Pat Schaekel 985-3981, or Roberta Ridenour at 992: 3555. Child care will be provided at Monday night 's meeting. The meeting is open to all interested per- • • ne 1; ,, , f. mer ic,, f'nd ·· 1 n ·, • · n1 By KEVIN KELLY 'I'Imei-Sealillel Slaff GALUPOUS- After returning to work Friday, Gallia County Sheriff' • Department employees Saturday started calling ln sick agaln with the · beginning of the midnight shift. With tho,e reports of illness, the department returned to the staffing situation it had experienced for two days last week - Sheiiff James Monteornery, his wife, who works as the department's matron, and Chi~ Deputy Bob Hartenbach. The department is still answering only emergency calls, but as Norena Montgomery put it Saturday, Hospital news. • . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Amanda Morris , Pomeroy: Clarence Hill, Syracuse: Velma Reynolds, Middleport: Am· ber Lohn, Pomeroy. Discharged-Russell Eshe~nan, Fred Smith, Pauline Taylor, Wilbur Whaley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 17 Joseph Bray, Virginia Brooks, Mrs. Michael Buckle and son, Effie Buskirk, Timothy Caldwell, Orville Dearth, Michael Dillinger, Mrs. John Goolden and daughter, An· thony Haner, Bernia Hardin, Jason Hatfield, Rufus Hill, William Hobstetter, Carol Houchen, William Howell, Sr., Ireland Hunt, Richard Jeffers, James King, Erin Kitchen, Myrtle Loumenhouser, Ruby Mc· Coy, Melissa Nance, Scotty Pollock, Clara Proffi!J, Rbea Rainey, Mrs. Charles Reed and son, Leona Roach, Melvin Sargeant, Jack Stewart, Donald Gaborn. • $2.00REFUND 11 We've been very fortunate, II No major problems have been reported to the department si~e the "black-and-grey flu" sickout began at midnight Wednesday. Deputies and dispatchers returned to work all day Friday, and special · deputies were on hand for protection at all county school footbBII aames Friday night in·the-mell when you buy •ny 2 H•nes"' therm.t underwear garments. It you're going to work or play o utdoors lhis winter. you'll be need ing Hanes thermals . The special 1nsulation of Hanes 2-layer fabric holds warmth 1n . kee ps cold out. Buy any 2 Hanes thermal garments and get a $2.00 refund in-the-mail! For a l1miled time o nly. See details in our slore. TOPS $5.89 BOTTOMS $5.89 ELBERFELDS IN PO~~~qy Inside today. . • Hanes makeB you feel goocl,.tall und!H'I • ~ deat~~s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A~D-u Buillesa •.......•• ., •.....••• , •.. .. ........•... A·'I. , ClassUied. • . • • • • • . • . • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • c-3-t Editorial . •. ••. . . . . . . •. . . . . . ••.. ••• •. . •. . . ••. A·!-3 F"&tm:•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•••• A department spokesman said the sheriff's department policy on sick employees shows the employoe in question must present a doctor's ex· cuse if he or she is ill for two consecutive tlays. The sickout is apparently a protest by sberifrs employees over 16 announced layoffs and tbe refusal earlier this week by the county CO~< I· missioners to speak with a fivemember negotiating committee Alva Sullivan, Pat Bailey, Stan Miller, Carl Stewart Jr. and Preston Mustard - representing the employees. The commissioners said last Tuesday they woUld refuse to recognize the American Federation of State, County and MWJicipal Employees (AFSCME) as a bargaining agent for th.e employees, who agreed to unionize Sept. 6. The committee issued a statement Saturday rebutting a statement made by Commlssioner James Saunders \O WOWK·TV news last review tile language of a possible half·pt'l'cent countywide sales tax. Tbe commlssionen are apparently leanlag toward establlshln& the lax to ball the county oat of Its present fiscal crisis. ~··~·~· ...:.· ;...........................A-4-1 . ••••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••• .•. D-1 ~;;;Ji~l~· .•... . .... ~ -..................·.......... c-~4 ., .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . , :·. ;. 0\. • " lllilerl week. "Corrunissioner Saunders was quoted a statlng the _commissioners have been more than fair with Sheriff Montgomery because they have given the sheriff twice the <I CHURCH OF CHRIST DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 •....-.....:: .__ ._.,AICIION' •.ul •.-r, •NEW LR ~ TIENI Pu1 NEW LIFE' IniO ~ theolilr OOI:i>lo!<- -"'"Ill lliklnd! NEW LIFE PiQOI•iW . . ocwt¢1111 Sundly 1/0Uf- - que1ttion for the commircl'ioners : hou· ('Nn you find any rom· /Htrilfon betwePn }llt·ksnn 11n.d lisllia NIUnliPs •. .}st·h:mn County ha• Iiiii<' industry, while (iallia ha• thret' largt• industrial fJiants . .• lt Hf,o has tw11 tHtUJer l'lantH, inrluding t;nvin nr Cheshire, the largest in the area . .. To fiUt it .• imflly, (iallia is the nwst dynNmif' t'fJUnty in .'fnutht•HHiern Ohio, 11nd the fa."ltf:•HI !(TOU'in!( ... Hatltht" Hhf:•riff bf.~f.'n ~it'PR hiH uril(inH/ rt·! f/UPNI of $41J9,()(}(), th<• shPriff'• detMrlment ""' hnv<' UJould not bP reducPd to 12 OVf.'rUiftrJ..·t'd Pffl[lloye~~. who havf.~ contributPrl 11lmo•ta• many hours as u•hatth<'y hMIW bePn f'Hid for ... lt is 11 stu/ .~tutt• of affainJ that the t·onuni."'Hiom~rH hatw refH.'wd tu INIJ..· to thf~ (~mp/oyt~t•H, 11nf.l by rluin~t ,.n/hf.'Y ,,,...,not only f'iuHinJ{ tht• door on UH, l1ut on thf' very rwopf,. who fiUI thPm in offil'l•. " From n HIHif'menl i:uutvl by n fir;••·mf~mber rommill••t• "'1'"'1Wtllinll the t•nrflloyt'~'"' oftht tth«'riff'H depHrlml'nl. 1 in lull. __ ....,...__ _...,.. ~cwa: ' S DHrtng · llld othjln say the overdue, and will have the desired •fleet of b9osting l<ai.JIIOINi'ly tu revenues by many Jll"*ap 'Is lllilg u'~Bula.:... n·a ·wnSU1& ...,, ,,.... IIMiftl lhEit l budget of Jackson County's sheriff's department, while Gallia has half !be population. ·"We, tbe employees of the sheriff's department, have one (Continued on A-4) Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ordered the to pass. Meanwhile, several other com- legislative probe after noting a mittees of the two houses will series of Columbia rate hikes which proceed on other legislation. Floor he said seemed buncbed too close sessions have been sWipellded until together. A major Issue in the bearings are tbe full membership is called back to quarterly hikes, or adjusbnents, vote on the tax hike-budget bi!l. The House Public UUllties Com- Columbia is pennitted to make, mittee, looking lnto contrOversial without utilities commission rale hikes by Columbia Gas of Ohio, bearings, in order to recover the inInc., will hear Wednesday from creases it has to pay its pipeline SUJ>William A. SpraUey, Ohio's con- pliers. On Tuesday, the House Ways and sumes counael. Spratley will review for the panel the llndlngs of a Means is expected to recommend a separate investigation, requested by bill lncreasing monetary penalties the governor, ln which the public for late payment of property taxes utilities commlssion allo hili par- and making other administrative ticipated. House Speaker Vernal G. . changes ln property tax laws. Endorsed by the County Treuurerl Asi;Ociation of Ohio, the bill by Rep~ Frederick H. Deering, D-MonroeviUe, J!ermlls partial . \ payment at cllae or ilellnquent taxes w1t1t biterest imposC!d,on.thie·balance. Ctimntly, tax bills \nust be paid GOSPEL MEETING EVERYONE WELCOME purposes," Conunissioner Lonnie Burger said, "but I'll go along with it for county operations." When the county was examining methods to finance the construction of a new wing for the courthouse destroyed by fire last January, the imposition of such a tax was one orlion the commi.ssion considered. The legislative body opted to attempt to raise the money required for con(Continued on Rhodes'$1.3 billion tax zncrease fafleS firs.t solid test this week J,JII~tylle •• ~ • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B-l~::JJ $360.50, DWI; Johnny R. Sellers, Racine, $37.55, failed to stop at red light: Ronald Johnson, Ironton, David Cardwell, Parkersburg, and Wanda Shuman, Akron, $40.5 each, speed: Earl Bryner, Marietta, $35.50, overwidth. Commission President James Saunders said. "It seems we have no other option." "I Willi opposed to it for building • o-z The NEW UFE 'bJth Courses for 1981-1982 JS Cents A Multlmediil Inc. Newspaper ·GatHa depUties' on-again, off-again sickout continues; statement issued PomfniJ Flower Shop 'f'l". ;o3<1 or YY"! s According to the budget cornmission, a reduction ln outaide sources of revenue, · such as state and federal grants, is primarily responsible lor the dectine ln total revenue receipts. "We're going to take a hard look at imposiJljl the sales tax," r wuLQ~ water, $9,264 .02, $9 , 108 .06, $42,158.91; water meter trusts, $265, $273.119, $7,906.48; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $143,4ll3.25. Receipts for the month totaled $94,990.07 while the total disbur· sements amounted to $90,962.72. were advised the county faced a fiscal crisis at the end of this year and throughout next year. The budget commlssion told the corrunissioners that if current projections hold through to the end of this calendar year, Gallia County will enter 1!182 with a carey--over balance of sllghUy more than $500 a ca\Ty--over balance of between $200,000 and $250,000 is considered neceasary by financial officials to malntaln county operations througll to the opening of first-half tax boob . ln late January or February. · Friday morning's search for the · required $200,000 unccivered a maximum of approximately $85,000 that could be cut this year, according to Commissioner Paul D. Niday. "It's not going to be enough," he added. · The commissioners were adVilled by the budget commlssion on Tuesday this year's amended certificate was down $168,000 from what had been anticipa~ tn· J~. The amended certificate refleets'the accuracy of a projection, made at the first of each year, of the total amount of revenue the county would receiv~ throughout tbe fiscal period. COIIllllissioner Niday said Friday ..__ _.;; that-a\ this point in the budg~ry PONJ)ERS POSSIBLE SALES TAX- GeUla COUDty pr':1 for 1982-total budget Conunfllslollen Paul Niday, James Saunden aDd Paul req from ~ty offices ex~ _Niday _.here Frlclay ,riU!e revlewhle next year's anticipated revenue by $748,000. · · ~ ·INqet- autherlzed ~tor Joseph Cabl to l tm~t'l.a_rlll in D~n. sons. Loshia failed Mite bell, Middleport, and 1rr==::::;;::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::~~ costs, to give audible$10 signal when passing: Gloria Roush, Rutland, $23 and costs, speed; Er· nest Ashby, Marietta, $20 and costs, AT speed; Don Groesbeck, Newton, OH., $24 and costs, speed; Edward Johnson, Pomeroy, and Charles 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va., $22 and costs· each, speed; Woodrow Engle, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; Mike McDonald, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign; EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Helen Williams, Clifton, $10 and Sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening6:00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett costs, fiilled to yield right of way; Phoenix, Arizona Virgie Bryant; Hurricane, and Danny Artrip, CQiumbus, $21 and costs each, speed; Russell Burns, Long . Bottom, ~ and costs, no muffler; ' News briefs. $1,534.16 deficit: street levy, no receipts, no disbursements , $10,242.26; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,260.23, $5,701.57; HUD, $58,000, $53,278.97, $5,359.49; general bond retirement, no receiJ>ts, $225, $17,587.77; sanitary sewer, $5,992.18, $5,309 .49, $9,345.44; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $149 ,030.15; t Sections, 78 Pages Sunday, Sept. 20, 1981 commission considers sales tax . ' Village funds total $432,797.21 Meigs County happenings Enwrg•' ncy runs Pt. Pleasant wins third, C-2 Quality ·education, A-2 Judge terminates 23 cases Sixteen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ralph Young, Lewisville, $26 and costs, speed; Debra Turri!~ Athens, $10 and costs, left of center: .Horne . ~ealtb . Week, B-1 Reagan addreues throngs, D-1 H ' . milllOII!I Of dollars. ~ I ' ' . t' ~ '¥ ' '' ·. , �· · · ·· ·· · · -· - - - - - - -- ~~ ~- . . . -· - -· · ·· . Commentary and perspective I Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept. 20, 1981 ,, para noid bunch, a lways fearing the worst, and this is perhaps un· derstandable; the worst is or· dinarily what they get. Thus Hwnan Events perceives Dr. Bell's new conunission as "stacked in favor of the education establishment," with only two identifiable conservatives among the IB members. So indeed it a ppears . The com· mission includes a se>rtet of doctors of education ; a dentist from Girard, j'unb&ll 'limes- ientinel ~ A Di\ is ion nf X25 Thirrt A \'I' ., Gallipolis . Ohin Ill Court St. . Pomt·ru~ . Ohio t 614 I fl9l-l l5-6 16!~1446- 2 34 2 ROI~ERT L. WJNC;ETT Publi she r HOB,\ RT WIu;oN J H 1-:xl'cUt i VL' Ed 1tur \ \11·. 1\-181-:K nl "\, l'h 1· PAT WHIT!<ill' II • AsS ISli-1111 J->uhli ~ h l'r - ( 'on1t 1·1 ,\ ' ·' "l "l<llt-d l 'ro· ~'- hi land Huih l' r•·'~ ' ' "" Hlli• •ll :pullho • c\lllt ' IIO ,h.,'<'lli l inu ,, , ~.~~p~po·r l 'uh l l~ lwr• l .• : l,TH~ OJ' I IP I"'l iO "' ;m· 11 o· ll-,mo·rl _T ho · ~ ~ hnul1 i l~o· In~ th:111 :UMI '1\"ni-. lun ~-: . All II'll o-r' aro · 'llhJ' '' l tn l 'dilini! ilild mu., l ho· >. i ~-:iw d 11ilh n;mw . ;u h trn~ <tml t.-lo·phunt 1111111ho ·r '\l •o un ~ t~n•·d h · lh- r~ 11 11 1 ho · 1Jultlb h•·l1 l .••lll"f' ' huultllw m t.!•••l(\ 1.;1 '1•· . ;~dl ln ·~~ ill ~ l'- 11'"' · "''' l"' ' f'-"ll :tltll i '' Sense, cents and nonsense The president's • vacation By WWELL WINGE'IT I thought President Ronald Reagan would think a long tirne before he ever took another 30 day vacalwn or allowed Congress to do so. While the President got in his winter s upply of wood at his mountain top ranch in Califorma , things kind of went to p<>t back in Washington. Co ngressmen, exposed to the insidious influences of their constituents back home, returned ill a belligerent mood . Not only Democrats, who have little reason to be happy, but Republicans . Let's say they have had time to reflect and ta:k to the home folks about their hasty action on the budget and tax bills . Most of the Republicans have been venting their spleen on tbe bad boys on Wall Street who have had the temerity to let stock prices fa ll while their Bo.s was ill California The Federal Reserve is in their bad books because of high interest rates and there have been vague threats of reorgamzing that body . All things considered, it wa sn't exactly a happy homecoming for the Reagans when they r eturned to the White House. It didn't take the President long to sense the mood of Washington ha d changed while he was away. He railed Ius Cabinet together to try and find the reason. I unagine it went something like this: PRESIDENT : " I railed you fellows in to fwd out what put starch in the backbone of those spineless jellyfish in Congress. When I left here a month ago, they were meek as Jambs. Now they are threatening to pass laws 1 never even a uthorized. They' re even talkwg of killing !he sale of AWACS to Sa udi Arabia . What's been happening, George ? As Vice President you are supposed to be in charge when I'm "way. I intend to find out who's tu blame." VI CE PRESIDENT : " It beats me, Mr . President. l know it' s no fault of JRine . I've been so busy deregulating I haven't had time for anythmg else. "oweve r, I'm happy to rep<>rt deregulation progress. We have now .deregulated the Clean Air Act back to about tbe same air quality we had 10 ·:JOr 15 years ago. In a few more weeks we'll have it back to 20 or 30 years. We · <ire making about the same progress in other fi elds too ." : • PRESIDENT: "That's I me, George . General, how's things at Slate'!" :: HAIG : " Everything's fme at State. Of course, we still have those little troubles in El Sa lvador a nd Angola, but they are all under con trol. Mr. President, l a m happy to report that, for the first time in years, the Russia ns ami Cubans are as confused as we are over what we are going to do.'' PRESIDENT: "No trouble there, eh? How are thm gs g01ng in Defense, Casper?'' WEINBERGER : " As far as I know, everything is fine . I haven't had much time for anything lately but warding off budget cuts Stockman has been trymg to make. Can't you get him off my back, Mr. President? " PRESIDENT : "How about that , Dave? Have you been harassing Casper?" STOCKMAN: " You know our mandate, Mr. President. We promised a balanced budget by 1984. Just because I wanted to trim defense a little bit, Casper acts like it's his salary I want to cut." PRES IDENT : " The way these Congressmen are yelling, I' m afraid we'll have to trim defense a littl e, Casper. You can close a few bases in some of the states. Be ca reful though . We have to keep our eye on 1984. " STOCKMAN : " I have been trying to sell Howard Baker a nd other good m ends in the Senate on impoundment giving you authority to withhold 10 ;percent funding on programs you don 't like. Of course, we' ll have to cut ·Social Security, Medicar e, Welfare and schools again. " ·:. PRESIDENT: " I don't know whether Congress will go for that old Nixon imp<>undment gimmick again but you can try . How's everything in Transportation, Drew?" LEWIS : "Everything's fine , Sir. We have everything under control. or ~o urse there are fewer planes flying fewer passengers but at least we have ~own the Unions they can't dictate to Transp<>rtation. We won' t be caught sl\ort the next time, though, We are now studying a plan for bus trans. P9rtation. We are alternating the schedule of drivers and ticket agents. The : arivers sell tickets one week while the agents drive, then the next week they - ~nge. We should have been using this system with the Air Traffic Con: trollers and Pilots months ago." :: · PRESIDENT : "Good thinking, Drew. I supp<>se everything is fine at the freasury Department too, Mr. Regan?" . REGAN : " Yes, we just watch the money roll in and roll out. The only trouble is after Oct . I there will be more rolling out than in. The new tax cut and high interest are certainly fine lor us rich people but hard on the treasury. We are the only ones left with any money to loan. I can't understand the stll!!k market though. They certainly are not trading the same way they voted last fall. A good thing I got out of the market when I did. I'm .sure that if Stockman keeps whittlin!l away at the entitlement program ; ~ ~ turn o~t fine. He might try lowering the Poverty Level figure. His \ autllorltY tq.do that was hidden away in the Budget Bill nobody in Congress . ! bothered to rel!d... pRESIPEN:r: " I'm sorry but we'll have to cut this meeting short. I'm ~ glad ,YOU all report ev.erything is fine and everything under control. For a · : while I foolish Idea that things were coming unglued. We'll flllish this · · ~ 18ter. Now that I know everything is O.K., Nancy and I leave in 30 Kan., active in national school·board affairs ; a former chairperson of the Virginia PTA; a gentleman who won his master's degree in health, physical education and recreation ; a Harvard professor who served five years on the U. S. conunission to UNESCO ; and a former president of the American Association ol University Women, always a bad sign. Yet anotber member is A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale, who distinguished himseH earlier this month by a really asinine assault up<>n the Rev. Jerry Falwell. On down the line is Gov. Albert H. Quie fi Minnesota, well-remembered here as a patsy Republican in the Charles Foster of the Foundation lor Teaching Economics, and Mrs. An· nette Kirk, wife of tbe conservative philosopher Russell Kirk . You kind of wonder what a nice girl like An· nette is doing with a gang like this . The conunission includes five wo men, two blacks and one Hispanic. It will be headed by David Pierpont Gardner, president of the University fi Utah. His name arouses no particular bubbles of gassy indigestion. Dr. Gardner is a close friend of Secretary Bell, and the two together might produce a useful report. But as every child in Washington knows, the members fi any given commission are immaterial; what counts is staff, and this conunission' s staff will be headed by Dr. Milton Goldberg, a career educationist. Thus we may reasonably expect a final report drafted in Educationese. It will have to be translated into English, and the report eventually will wind up, like 99 percent of all such reports, gathering dust on a high dark sheH. Tbe effort will take 18 months and it will cost $785,000. It seems a pity - for Secretary Bell's purpose is absolutely sound. His department operates on a $14 billion budget Eighty-two percent of tbe money goes into programs for learners, handicapped slow children, poor readers and ordinary sluggards. Only 0.1 percent Is aimed at the bright children in our public schools - the truly gifted and talented kids who have excellence in their genes. In proposing to find means for in· spiring and cha llenging the bright ones, Dr. Bell is risking a howl of "elitism/ ' but he is an audacious fellow and can take tbe bellows of outrage. His avowed purpose is "to enhance quality and excellence." He means to encourage "the highest or· der of literacy and academic competence." He wants to see " special emphasis on writing with clarity and profundness , m astery of mathematics, spelling, basic scien· ce. economics, and principles of goverrunent in a democracy." He hopes to see foreign languages restored to their old imp<>rtance in our public schools. He wearies of mediocrity in education and he longs for tol>'flight teachers capable of nurturing to!>'flight students. My guess is that every area of in.. vestigation assigned to the commission already has been thoroughly explored. It ought to be p<JSSible for.a couple of good librari-,'111 minimwn expense, to pull ~ether every paper ever written on how ex· cellence in public education is won or lost i\u .· ~ ' ( 0~·-:Ed "Budget commission recom· mends measures to offset current deficit" - Feb. 8. "Gallia Sheriff may not be able to live within budget"- Feb. 15. "Budget cuts, levy defeat will for· ce closing Guiding fland.:.Phelps" March5. "Impact of Soutbem Ohio cuts enormous"- March 8. '' Area needs super project to keep economy moving" - March 15. " Library levy passes, Guiding Hand fails"- March 18. " GHS requests $100,000 lor operations" - March 25. "Merchants discuss proposed sales tax plan with county" - May " Gallia county voters reject courthouse" - Aug . 26 . " Others seeking tax levies react to overwhelming courthouse defeat"Aug. 'n. " Sheriff seeks s upplemental; ad· vises personnel, services will be cut without funding" - September 2. " Gallia Sheriff lays off deputies" - Sept. 6. "Gallia deputies move to unionize" - Sept. 9. "County offi cials will not recognize union" - Sept 15. " Officers call in sick"- Sept. 16. " County faces fiscal crisis" Sept. 16. ... and, we've still got three and a· half months to go. 19. "County board to try again tor bond issue" - May 20. "County commission seeks 2.5 mill levy to rebuild Gallia cour· !house" - May 26. "Property value up 43 percent in Gallia"- July 19. "Tax payments slow-Mills" July 19. "Gallia to lose $76 million next year due to p<>wer plant merger" July 30. "Six more Guiding Hand em· ployees to lose jobs' ' - August 10. "County's reduced valuation for· ces millage increase for prop<>scd levy"- Aug. 25 . " ·; For reasons not clear even to the Associate Justice Potter · Stewart (regularly referred to :· during his confirmation hearings as : "Justice Potter" by Senator · O'Mahoney), the hearings before the Senate Judiciary Conunittee have never been published. I . acknowledge my debt to Mr. Stewart (and to his former colleague, Justice Byron White) for help in getting hold of a typewritten copy of this singularly important transcript. Important because although it was in 1959 that the hearings were held, they are probably the most recent hearings held concerning the qualifications of a presidential nominee to the court at a time when the country, and derivatively the Senate, are strongly divided on a single issue. Today it is the abortion decision. Then it was Brown vs. Board of Education, the decision in which the Warren Court (unanimously) ruled that segregated schooling was a denial of rights under tbe 14th Amendment. Now the Stewart hearings were unusual in a second sense, namely that Stewart had been silling on the Supreme Court since October, 1958, -~ former ~~~:i:? · ~ 'M\AIING -liND'* MIRRCR COM~ WITI-IIT, Rl'*'f?' #' Now Congress itseH may grt in· screened and given clearance. The situation is made-to-order for volved. Rep. Pat Schroeder, [).Colo., covering up any mistakes or over· is considering legislation that will sights by DOE personnel. force DOE to clean up its act. As one high-level DOE study - DOE relies almost exclusively notes, the government's nuclear on private contractors to run the plants should provide "an exem· agency's nuclear plants . The conplary nuclear safety program." Yet tractors are even given the respon· tbe various investigations show that sibility for handling critical safety DOE is a sorry example for anyone · complaints and accidents. This to follow. Some of the findings have reliance on private contractors, inbeen reviewed by my associate cidentally, makes DOE's pious Lucette Lagnado. Here are tho profess ions of concern over highlights: " national security" laughable. - A principal difficulty seems to - The department has not had uniform safety regulations that be that, unlike the private nuclear plants, DOE 's are not subject to in· must be observed by a ll il<i con· tractors. spection by safety experts from the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission or - OOE's failure to exercise strict control can lead to serious conflicts the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. DOE bureaucrats between the demands of safety and would prefer that " outsiders" not ~ e production. An employee ,at a DOE allowed to check on their per· facility in Colorado complained that formance, citing primarily national a "glove box" had been con· security reasons . This is obviously laminated. These are tbe sealed nonsense. There's· no reason NRC boxes from which workers can hanand OSHA inspectors can't be dle radioactive materials safely the CIA. A lobbyist from the American Petroleum Industry would be split· ling a bottle of Dum Perignon with a congressman from tbe House Ways and Means Committee, while at the next table a lawyer and one of the Watergate defendants werP trying to work out a way of staying out of the Allenwood Penitentiary. RobeJt Redford would be in another corner watching how Bob Woodward ate, in preparation for his role in "Ailthe President's Men." At the next table Jack Anderson would be talking to a whistle blower in the Justi.:e Department, near two FBI agents who were picking at their foot but really trying to overhear what tbe two men were saying. The role l .playedas a patron of the Sans Souci has never been properly understood. I ate tbere everyday and had the same table. It was the equivalent of Bernard Baruch's ben.. ch in Lafayette Park. When people in the John!son, Nixon, Ford and Car· ter adminislriitions needed advice they knew where to find me. I am still not at Uberty to confess what decisions I was in on, but sui· fice it to say that when I held court at the Sans Souci, the inflation rate never rose above five percent. people could purchase a decent home for S40,000, banks were begging the public to borrow money at 6 percent, Social Security was safe, and the United States had twice the military might of the Soviet Union . Without revealing any confidences I can state the recognition of the People's Republic of China first noodled at my table at the Sans Souci, and the Camp David talks began soon after the Egyptian am· bassador asked to split a chef's salad with me. Wh~n Roger Stevens ran out of money to complete Kennedy Center, I told the waiter to put whatever he needed on my tab. This is not to say· the Sans Souci was all work and no play. Some of tbe most beautiful women in tbe world could be found dining there in hopes that one of us would become a chapter in their memoirs. But that's another column. Needless to say there was ~ / from outside. It took the contractor three da ys to correct the problem ; the delay was allegedly due to reluctance to disrupt production . DOE didn't even investigate the episode. - DOE officials insist that they get immediate and total cooperation from contractors when safety problems arise. But this definition would hardly cover tbe situation at DOE's Richland faitity in the slate of Washington . On a routine inspection,: DOE safety personnel discovered: that some 11 Swnp alanns" - which: alert workers to tbe presence of radioactive water - were not' working. This was brought to the at·: tention of the contractor in Novem·· ber 1978, again in January 1979, and yet again in April 1979. In Novem-· ber, a leak of contaminated water went undetected. It wasn' t until February 1980 - 15 months after tbe' matter was first brought up - that: the contractor finally got around to· correcting the faulty sump alarms. ' i\• , ' 1,> PRESIDENT: "Back to California." I " For Hearing Nd Selection, Serv·~· or Consultation, ., . Based On 32 Years' ExperienceAnd/Or Re.terral 'r~ App~~riate · Mediciil SpecJalists: Phone t614) 5.94·3571 ' ' \ ' • " ' ' We Sitr.. Meigs. Golfla and Moson >' Counlles On A R_ltiJUiar Bas It '•"' •' •• • • .. ., , "' .., ... _. .. • ~ ..I • --. -- • • • • ' 0 ~- I ....... ' -'. • --, , Sept. 20, 1981 Letter to the ediior • • ' A concerned community We tbe people of Gage community would like some answers concerning the death of Craig Fisher. He lived in the community for a number of years, was an outstanding athlete for Gallia Academy Gridiron. Craig was well-known and liked by all. H be would see you in need of help he was always there to lend a hand. He always had a smile on his face. It's been over six weeks . We think as taxpayers who are concerned abo ut what happened to our friend should have the right to be informed of what's going on. (Note: When this letter originally appeared in Thursday's newspaper it incorrectly carried the name ol Carolyn Haislop as tbe primary signer. The letter was circulated and submitted by Mary Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio. Otber Gage co~ munity residents who signed tile let· ter were : Gary Fallon, Shell'l Fallon, Larry Fallon, Bernfee Woojl, Sandy Taylor, Dale Taylor, Dorothy Sheffield, James Sheffield, V. Fallon, M. C. Tackett, Garnet McNeal, Fred McNeal. ) Today in history. •• Today is Sunday, Sept, 20, the 263rd day of 1981. There are 102 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 20, 1519, Ferdinand Magellan set sail from Spain on a voyage · that took one of his ships around the world, history 's first global circum· navigation. On this da te: In 1960, 13 newly independent African nations and the former British colony of Cyprus were admitted to United Nations. In 1963, President John J{ennedy went before the U.N. General As.serrr bly to propose a joint U.S ...Soviet expedition to the moon . In 1974, officials in the Central American country of Honduras put the estimated death toll from Hurricane Fifi at eight-thousand. And in 1977, Vietnam was admitted to United Nations. Five years ago: Sweden's Social Democratic Party was narrowly defeated by a thre... party non-socialist coaliti on. One year ago : deposed Nicaraguan president Anastasio Somoza, slain three days earlier in Paraguay, was buried in Miami. Today's birthdays: Fashion designer James Galanos is 57 years old. Actress Sophia Loren is 47 . Thought F or Today: Time cools, time clarifies; no mOOd can be maifl.. tained quite unalte red through the course of hours. - Thomas Mallll, Ger· man writer (187:>-1955). . - - - - - - ·--·- - ---- There followed co nsiderable rhetorical skirmishing. Senator McClellan. I can only say that you would uphold and sustain that decision form your answer. That is tbe only way I could interpret or evaluate an appraisal of your an· swer. Mr. Stewart. I understand . Mrs. O'Connor would do well to read these bearings, concerning which more next time. Pre· Sliced BOLOGNA LB,gge ·. ( . GROUND CHUCK LB .$ 59 SAUSAGE TREET YELLOW ONIONS .. CO':UIBIAG~S I • • --· ( • • swer. 667, PBB!!Ild by the General and signed by the Governor. Program to be entirely administered by the Ohio Department of Taxation. Eligibility requirements for homeown· ers, renters, and housetrailer residents: • Annual 'lbtal Income $9,000 or less for · 1980i and • Head of Household, or Spouse, and • Age 65 or older in 1~81, or • Penn~ently and 'lbtally Disabled (any age) · 444 W. Union St~ - Athens, 0. • ' .. ,, • VIENNA Hearing Aid ~enter l !la4.the o ARMOUR DILE·S •• ' {~ '' '' lf a Application forms for the Ohio Energy Credits program* are now available at your nearest Columbia Gas office. If you have not already done so, we urge you to apply for this program. The Ohio Energy Credits program provides for up to a 30% Utility Service Heating Discount for low·income elderly and disabled renters and homeowners. Every qualified citizen who wants to participate and has not yet signed up for the 1981-82 season mJill. "I want you PR guys to change our image from an enormous multi-national corporation to a li'l of' sagebrush rebel. " ,•••• '' __ _.. . _. ,. If you're disabled or a senior citizen, make sure you're getting all the ~~energy credits" you deserve. n • ~ I have not counted the words spoken at the first session, but it is probably about right to say that Pot· ter Stewart sp<>ke about one percent of the time. The rest was devoted to an affable but detennined and ' copious wrangle among the senators, representing three schools of thought. The chairman was James Eastland of Mississippi. Tbe Brown decision was only five years old, and 1959 was deep in the period of what they called Interposition: i.e ., the South, and its representatives, were overwhelmingly conunitted to the proposition th<it Brown was unsound constitutional reasoning and that its dictates should conscientiously be evaded until a better-minded Supreme Court came back and erased the damage. Such is exactly the position of the majority of the anli·abortion group respecting Roe vs. Wade. Not long after a few preliminaries were got out of the way (such as, Do all Supreme Court justices have to stressed as heavily as the right of the witness to decline to answer them . Senator Hollings withdrew his original motion, the chainnan overruled a similar motion, and finally alter three hours during which every senator plighted his troth to the Constitution- the question came : Senator McClellan. The question is, do you agree with the premise used , the reasoning and logic 81>' plied, or the lack of application of eitber or both, as the case may be, and the philosophy expressed by the Suprene Court in arriving at its decision in the case of Brown vs. Board of Education on May 17, 1954? Potter Stewart. Senator Me· Clellan, the way that queslion is phrased I cannot conscientiously give you a simple "yes" or "no" an- come from Ohio 7 - Potter Stewa rt was replacing an Ohioan), the senators took their stand. Senator Hollings of Missouri began by making a point of order. It was to the effect that no member of the Senate should question Mr. Stewart on mat· ters that had already been decided by the court , or on matters under consideration by the court, or on matters that might in the future be considered by the court. This proved too much for any of a number of senators, aU of whom took the p<>sition that the wbole point of the Fathers, in decreeing that a member of the court was given authority subject to the advice and consent of the Senate, was that a nominee be prepared to explain as much of his legal philosophy, including historical judgments, as any senator sought to inquire into. At this point sentiment crystallized in favor of a distinction between the two positions. It was argued that a justice under questioning coul<l on his own motion decline (politely) to answer a question, on the grounds that to do so would be possibly to prejudice him in considering upcoming cases. However, the right of the senators to ask those questions was to be f ~ · ~ •-..... AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM COLUMBIA GAS: .• . but the Senate didn't get around to examining him until April 9, 19a9. And what an examination that was Berry's World something for everybody even if you didn't orderfrom the menu. ' The downfall of the Sans Souci was not of my making. It was caused when the Maitre d'Hotel Paul [)<! Lisle, had a fight with the owner an<! resigned. What the owner didn't realize wa:i that Paul was our leader, and our security blanket away from home, No matter how important anyone is in the United States, be is still ner; vous about how he will be' treated irt a restaurant by a Maitre d'Hotel: The. fact that Paul decided we were worthy of having a table in hiS restaurant, was the only assurance we had that we were still part of the p<>wer structure. . With Paul's departure; the San5 Souci became just another place I!( eat, and I had no choice but to fold up; my table and leave . It was a sad day: . not only for me but for the country : The downfall of the Sans Souc~ caused a tremendous Identity crisi"' for the movers and shakers in the! nation's capital. To this day· except: for AI Haig, most of lis don'•t knoW: who the.hell we are. ·· · • . . -~ ~~~ .·h ~~ . .I U-" -• 1 l:c• , HAJG:·"'Whereareyou goingthistlme,Sir? " . •. '" and William F. Buckley Jr. . t h e Stewart preced ent'-======= i . .. '- '• :; o~connor Jlevoi.~r======================A=n=B=u=ffl=w=al~a: The Sans Souci, one of the great meeting places of the power brokers of Washington, has closed its doors, a victim of bankruptcy . Those of us who ran the country from il<i Naugahyde banquettes and booths have moved on to other tables in other rooms throughout the city , because even though a restaurant closes, the business of government must go on. In its day tbe Sans Souci was more a club than a restaurant One of its attractions was that it was shaped like a theater, with a stage at the en· trance, so everyone who came in could take a bow before being escor· ted to a table. On a good day, and there were many of them, you could find Henry Kissinger in a booth discussing detente with Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin, · or taking a hard line against the Russians with Israeli Ambassador Rabin . A Pentagon Air Force general might be seated at another table leaking a story to columnist Robert Novak, and placed a few tables away, colwnnist Joe Alsop could be seen leaking a story to the head of • ft was (is) a very good year9~======·====La=rry=Ew=i=ng As you might have noticed, we've devoted a lot of ink this year to Gallia County's financial condition. Just as a matter of general interest we offer the following finan· cial (and other related matters) review - through our headlines - of the first nine months of 1981 : "Commission infonns depart· ments they must stay wi: :lin budgets" - January 6. " County faces temporary finan.. cial crisis' ' - Jan. 8. " Fire destroys 101·year-old wing of Gallia courthouse" - Jan. 9. " Problems mount for Gallia jail .· officials" - February L =: "County budget crisis is worse :. than anticipated"- Feb. 4. Federal nuke plants take safety shortCUtS Jack Anderson WASHINGTON 'l'be near· disaster at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in March 1979 showed how quickl y and easily a nuclear factllty can go haywire, endangering tbe lives of thousands. The public outcryledthefederalgovernrnentto ti ghten its supervision of the nation's commercial nuclear power plants. Unfortunately, there is a glaring exception to this closer scrutiny the 8Q.odd reactors owned and operated by the government's own Department of Energy. Yet tbere is strong ev idence to suggest that DOE's nuclear facilities a re in greater need of more stringent safety procedures than even the much-criticized commercial reac· tors. No less than three investigations of DOE's nuclear plants have been launched recently - one by DOE's inspector general, another by the de pa rtment's under secretary and a third by the General Accounting Of· f1ce, the congressional auditors. • Pau-A·:i Toward excellence in educationb:=:==========J=a=mes=J.=K=iipa=m =·= ck ' WASHINGTON - On August 26 E;ducation Secretary Terrel Bel l an· nounced the formation of a National c'ommission on Excellence in Education. Last week my brothers on Human Events, the na tiona l con· i;ervative weekly, Jumped up<>n him ali spraddled out. Tbey smell a fish. ·could be. My brothers dwellw the marshy swamps south of Capitol Hill, where the sunshine of good tidings rarely penetrates. They are a · ··.- -~ · - - "':--:·~ -,-.;;·:- ·. • • .i...l ·ohio' ., Ul' , ' . ,· ,~ BAG 69~ r~i~1 ., ' ").~ ~.:Aj :~LB 1.an . .~ " Good only at Barr' s ~ ., • �-Page-A -4 Pomeroy The Sundav Times-Sentinel e e Gallia commission I (Continued from Page AI ) struction through voted millage the levy failed by a seven-t<H>ne margin on Aug. 25. The commissioners said Friday it was their understanding the .5 percent could be imposed in two ·;.ays as a regular legislative action , or as an emergency. If enacted as an emergency measure, the tax would go into effect inunediately a nd would not be sutr ject to recall through referendum until the next general election . If the tax were t o be defea ted through referendum, it would still coollnue _in force until the end of the ca lendar year. If enacted as a non-emergency, regular resolution of the board, the law requires a period of time be granted during which the proposed tax would be subject to referendum through circulation of petitions a nd a vote of the electorate. Preliminary figures indicate the imposition of a .5 percent, county· wide sa les tax could be expected to generate approximately $360,000 per year . The county will lose an estimated $76 million in evaluation next year. That loss will occur as the result of the reapportionment of the property value of the transmission lines serving the Gavin power plant in ·G allia deputies i Continued from page AI ) m us t questton for the comrntss1oners : how can you find a ny com pa rison between Jackson and Gallia coun· ties? " the statement ask ed. The committee said J ackson has four independent poltce de partments, while Gal lia has but one fulltime rGallipohsl and one part· time fRio Gra nde! poli ce uni t, leaving protection of the other v1 ll ages tn the deputies. Gallia s hares its highway pa trol post w1th Meigs County. while Jackson has tts own. the conumttee continued . Addttiunall y. Gal ha has a college and a vocational career center, both m Rio Grande. whrch attract students and people from other counll es. the conunittee said. " Jackson County has little tn· dustry , while Gallia ha s three larg e industnal plants," the sta tement said. " It al so ha s two power plants, including Ga vin at Cheshi re, the largest in the area ." The statement remmded restdents Gallia connects two ma jor hi ~ h­ wa ys, U. S. 35 and Rt. 7, a nd also links with Pomt Pleasant and Mason County. The end result is more and more people enter Gallta County , and the present sheriff' s depa rtment can't handle the workload with 1t.s present budget. " To it simply , l:allta ts the dynami c co unty in Middleport Cheshire. As a result, despite an estimated 43 percent increase in the appraised va lue of personal prope rty throughout the county, Gallia County's total value-for purposes of ta xation -- will be less ( ap · proximately $28 million ) next year . Commissioner Niday said Friday the county's 1982 evaluation would total $390,320,063. Total evaluation for 1981 was $418 million. The reduction in the county's total evaluation will impact on the revenues generated by all voted millage. Each agency supported by millage will receive revenue based on the new lowe r county value, ra ther than the current, higher value. County operations are expected to lose between $250,000 and $300,000 as a result of the reapportionment. All other agencies will lose propor· tionately as their revenues (based on millage l are determined by applicationofthenewcountyvalue. Complicating considerations of the county's future budgetary requirements are unoffical reports filtering out of Washington that President Reagan plans to seek the total elimination of federal revenue sharing funds for local governments as a part of his. new round of cuts designed to reduce the federal budgel by $16 billion. Gallia County will receive a total $408,000 in revenue sharing funds this year. Next year's total had been News briefs PT. PLEASANT - A contractor who Is selling left-over asphalt for driveways at reduced rates and then increasing the price to elderly throughout the county, has been reported to the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. The department received a complaint from Mrs. Marie Deal, Upland Road, Ashton yesterday at 10:00 a.m . that an aspball con· tractor had sold her asphalt for her driveway at $1.25 per square foot reduced from $3.110 per square foot. The department reported Mrs. Deal's driveway Is 55 feet long and and eight feet wide and that the incident occurred at I :00 p.m. Sept. 16. Upon completing the paving, the Board chairman to leave firm TOLEDO, Ohio - Questor Corp. says its chairman, Pierson M. Grieve, will leave at the end of the year. ,. ..U...... T EVIf:RYTHINGABO~~ 'fH IS NEW TRI NITRONe ESPECJAJ.JY GALUPOIJS - Gallipolis City Police reported three traffic accidents Friday, two at the same location. The department said a car driven by Clara B. Facemire, 63, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled from Third Avenue onto Pil,le Street at 1:07 p.m. and collided with a car driven by J. Williarn Spencer, 30, Batavia, which was eastbound. Moderate damage was reported to the Facemire vehicle and Spencer's car was slightly damaged . Sony has done the impossible: built a I of our world-famous Trinitron picture quality and Trinitron convenience features into a big, beautiful 19" color set. It's got our Express Tuning system. It even gives you the Alpha 1 chassis, with fewer components for greater energy savings and reliability. SONY: THE ONE .AND ONLY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Financing Available 446-7886 · GALUPOIJS - Eighteen cases wpre terminated Friday in Oilllipolis Municipal Court. : Daniel 0. Roberts, 20, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, lined $300, sentenced to four days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months ]md placed on six months probation. · : Each charged with reckless Operation and fined $100 each were Paula M. Plants, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis, )llld Keith J. Gilmore, 18, Rodney. ·: Tanuny J. Lahrmer, Rio Grande, ¢arged with petty theft, fined $50, Six months jail sentence suspended )llld placed on six months probation. AU MAINTENANCE FREE..• ·NEVER NEED WATER. BEnER DISCOUNTS OF '50° . 'Formulate visit plans Th e Dire ctor is equal to, or more pow e rful than, original e quipm e nt b a tteries Choice of se ve n s izes, 315 to 485 amp . S42. 95 w ithout trad e · in . -- ~ DE lUXE SPECIAL BIG CAPAC IT Y WASHER & '3995 · MIDDLEPORT-Plans for entertaining the District Governor 9eorge F. Kramer, Zanesville, next Friday evening were made Friday :When the Middleport-Pomeroy Jiotary Club met at Heath United _ _ __j with trade - in MA TCI-ti NG OAYER1 .Presbyterian ; The board ofChurch. directors of the local ptub will meet with the district govemor at 5 p.m. preceding the !'fgular 6 p.m. meeting. Rotary Ann hight will be observed also along lfjth loud shirt night. ·: Two new members, Tom and Paul were initiated into the club by Sdison Baker. President James Sheets was in charge of the meeting women of the church served din· ner. W ~ s he r MOder Wl W5700.l BEST Ory~ r M ocl ~ l DLB261!01> Forget· lt is more pow e rful than original equipm e nt batteries. Install it and forget it! Choic e of eight sizes, 390 to 550 amp . $49 .95 without trade· in . Th e DCLUXE 13 C"'CLE BUILT -IN POT WAS HER"' DISHWASHEA 1 ssooo OFF sst; :vO il II u OF GOOD BUYS 10 OFF '-'at Ofy 1tr Si!gM~ ,.,iphtr $?0 flr Odle dll(.o ~·u•r .Jbl(' on w,une · MoiJel WLW., 700A dn<J D•r<'' Mcxlcl DLB2650!t "01 ollu ~ " .all!11 I 1»«• i........1 a___l.._ ~ o'ECIAL Veterans Memorial STANDARD HEATER BARBED WIRE SPECIAL Our premium barbed wire, introduced to farmers of Ohio many years ago and proven on thousands of farms. Lies flat when unrolled, doesn't kink due to special reverse twist. 4 point, 15'h ga. high-tensile barbed wire. 80-rod roll (24- 2838) $ 2395 . .... Glass·lined tank, top and bot· tom heating elements, ad · ,y s table thermostat, S· year limited warranty . (21 · 1565) 52 GAL SPECIAL • I . ' . ' J . . SVBSCitrPTIONRA'I'ES · ' ByC.rrlererM~oi'Roa~ OneMonth ... .._, ... ........ .. ... $UO One year .•.• •. •.••.... .. . ... .. P2.10 ~ . j., ' SINGLEOOPY PRICE 1: J"' ' . 35Cenls • ' " Nu :rublin'iplior'!J b)' mall permitted In •" townii 'where hulne carrier servltt! Is 95 ,·,I. .. ' ~ ,~av&tlabli!. r 1• '111e ·Sundly l:I......S.nlinel wlU "" be ,:rNpbnlible r,w advance paymeni.S made . -.to carrier~. ' , .. . . ' ' MAlt IIUIISCitiPTJONS Not All Items Stocked In All Landmark Stores. we reserve the right to limit quimtities and ·c.o rr . . . · . ec1 prm ngerrors. POMEROY LANDMAR ! Dally Press Association MRd the ,. America:m New!lpaper Publi11hers 1!. A!'lUICialion, National Advertl!llng ~ Represcnlcltive. Branhalm, 17117 West 1 -t Nine Mile Road, Suill' 204, Detroit, 1 "~ Mlch~Mn,48015. • r,. One week . . ............. .. ..... $1.00 · '· Drive a little and save llot-Fr'ee delivery Within 'u · Yes, we service at.vour local Hotpoinl Dealer m es . .. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at p ;.,., Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Cou~ties." · . . . s·oo . r-·. ~I [~] CALL @; "' ~ r;.. r.. GA L L IP OL t S ·1 ·16 0699 ~1;.~.\ 4.1;,.~ 1.1~"~ ,.,:..,.-~ 4,_,, .. ~:·f ~, ,,., •• ,. i' . ~SundlyOnly . .~·~~ · · '' ·· · · = · : .. .. p:I.OO · .; Dall)' lllllllt!diY · .Oitloiullll!eiiV.,.._ . JSI.,!)<>ftlh :.. , .. u ...... .. ..... 117.!1 ··•1'1tre¥ inoollw ....... . .... , . .... 110.10 , -0.-l*lo UIIWOIIV..... ! OntJtlllr, . .. .. . i; .. . \ . ........ Goad Thru Thurs .• Se pt. 24, 1981 IGI SPECIAL OFFER! Christian S. Neal, 16. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound one mile west of the Gallipolis city limits at 4:45p.m . when he lost control of his vehicle on a curve and went off the road, causing moderate damage to the car . .• ...THIS ee••········ WEEK'S • •• ••• e •e SPECIAL •• •• •e e •e e e • : : RC RC100 : •• :DIET RITE COLA : 16 01. 29 : $1 • :----------: ICE COLD BEER. : e e . Bottles - Plus tax • & dep . : e • •• • e SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY Captain D's~ •e• •• ••• •• •• WINE & POP HOURS Mon. -Thurs. 8 till1 Fri. Sat. 8 til12 •• Gallipolis Ice Co. • •• • With Chipper lllrrnAr • 21ish filets • fresh creamy cole slow • hot crisp french fries • hush puppies DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. seafood 8 hamburgerS 217 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh . ••• like you like it! •••••eeeeeeeeee• [][)'r'SSEY. 1·221-5379 c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. 2 L~~~~~~~c~o~l~u~m~b~u~s,~O~H~.4~3~2~15~~~~~~~~ THE r.Ur.i[] []f fl L[]l':lPlJTER. THE E~LJTEI':lEr.iT []f fl Gfll':lE. CH(]lJSE fA[]~ f(][]TBflLL R~lJ ll02E~~ []f []THEA [jR~E~ T[] PLR'r EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY •I Buy • TAS-80 Color Computer end Get · A $24.85 Plllf ot Jopllckl •t No Exlrll Chargel SPECIAl. EVERY LAY-AWAY MADE BEFORE OCTOBER 1st WIU BE GIVEN A CHOICE OF..• Play exciting Color Computer games'on your own TVI Plug In a Program Pak'" to conquer dino- · aaurs, l;lattle star ships, play chess, track investments, teach math and more. Learn to program-our beginner's manual .makes It euy. With 4K memory, ust ~· including the bonus oysticksl . (1.) A'200' CASH DISCOUNT. l Only $399 ' . . (2) 1 12115 GAME CARTRIDGE FREE. LAY~AWAY AN · - ~-- - -·-···----- · ·.a - --~ . ., · - ···· ---- _ - · --- .. .. ....... ...................... ............... ..... ...... ........... . ..... . . ... . .. .. ., r:u:ETER tr.iff lr:£LUOES: • Computer Keyboard 3-game cartridge • Controls to play all games 2 Y55tY® FOR CHRISTMAS 'TV, not Included · ;One year .. .... . .. .. .. .... . , •• : 11#.110 ., Present This Ad. One Person Admitted ' FREE With One Paid Adult Admission . Also ,One Small FREE PEP· Sl. Ir--jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i!i~~~~~~~~!ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-- No fee for Information: Lee check was written in the amowtt of $800 on Sept. 16 to the contractor. The department said that the suspect contractor was seen with a red Ford truck with a North Carolina license plate. They also said the truck had a white magnetic sign on the driver' s side advertising "Asphalt & Paving, Driving & Parkin g l<lts Patchwork." The departm ent reported that further investigation is being conducted at this time. ternoon. • f?.i ~I A Mullimedia. New!jpa~r •, 7S .,. ~· .!i"unhll!' . 'limf• • tirrntintl . USPS5- ~!, Jack w. Carsey-Mgr. ~ r;.. ' f:<) (Wage Earner Plan) "1' Member: The A.s::iocblted Pret:l!J, Inland ' ~ r;.. ~ BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 : pusta~l! paid al Gallipolis, Ohio, tS63t. • Enlcrt>d as *--und class mailing m111ter · ut PUiilCnly, Ohio, Posl Offil't!. · Glass· lined lank, adiust~ble thermostat, safety shut-off controls, 5-year limited warranty (21 · 1560) $112 r..' NEW YORK BROADWAY OCT. 19-24 ·r;.. night. Gary W. Scott, 33, Charleston, W.Va, was not treated for his in· jury. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Scott was west· bound on 3S at 7:24 p.m . when a car driven by Ruth Cowles , 32, Gallipolis, pulled from Buck Ridge Road into the path of Scott's car and collided. Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles and Cowles was cited for failure to yield. The patrol investigated a one-car accident on Rl. 588 Friday af· : 8 .. a~~ a~·,) I]~>J a~? Published each Sunday, 1125 Third "' Avenue, by the Ohio V&llley Publishing .. Company· Multimedia, hie. Second cliiSS GAS 30 GAL SPECIAL ·~ t..'i."? • · . • STANDARD HEATER rN~ ·: Admitted--Martha Roush, Rutland; Pearl Games, Dexter; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Joe Wllson, Shade: Lucy Spencer, Pbmeroy . .:Discharged-Penny Smith, Benny Gtlmes, Joan Carnahan, Fred I(isch • With trade-in __ :::w by Thomas G. Leslie, 53, Eureka Star Route, was backing from a private drive at Third Avenue and Court Street at 6:45p.m. and struck the rear of a parked car owned by Ault M. Amsbary, Gallipo~ ._. cqusing slight damage. '.Jd.,!lanwhile, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported it is investigating th~l~ft of a 1971 Ford Torino owned by D.n-.:,ell Stephens, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, sometime Thur· sday night. The GallipO!.is Fire Department was called to Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, · at 1:31 p.m. Friday and found dust and lint·iq_a cooling unit in one of the rooms set off a smoke alarm. Seven men were on the scene for 40 minutes, the report sa! d. Also cited by police Friday were James M. Bays , 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, defective exhaust, and Richard W. Warden, 30, Rt. I, Point Pleasant, and James K. McCarty, 28, JU. l, Ewington, both for failure to obey a traffic control device. riiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ and • ELECTRIC Each charged with disorderly conduct and fined $20 each were Robert E. Mount, Rushville, and James L. Bledsoe, Baltimore. Nancy L. Nitzky, 26, Gallipolis, charged with speeding, fined $10. Charged with failure to display valid registration, David A. Russell, 23, Rio Grande, forfeited $35 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were : Gary A. Dannenberg, 32, Pickerington, $27; Cameila K Carpenter, 26, Chesterton, Ind. , $25; Ar· chie 0. Logue, 56, Rl. I, Bidwell, $25; John 0. Bastiani, 23, Rl. 2, Patriot, $26. Dana R. Clark, 37, Rt. I, Bidwell, $26; French J. Damewood, 55, Dayton, $26; William B. Bawnann, 29, North Royalton, $28; Robert t:f... Hannigan, 26, Emperance, Mich., $28; Kenneth C. Caudill, 18, Gallipolis, $30; Richard K. Wuttkf, 04, Lyncbburg, Va., $30. Jleed, '4695 WATER ·HEATER SPECIALS Facemire was cited for failure to yield. Officers returned to the scene at 4:16p.m. when a vehicle driven by Darla L. Angel, 22, Gallipolis, pulled right from Third onto Pine and failed to see a westbound vehicle dri·;en by Dancil 0. Hollman, 78, Patriot Star Route. Both cars collided, causing severe damage. Angel' was cited for failure to yield. The department said a car driven Judge ends 18 cases FALL BATTERY SALE MAKE THIS SIGN YOUR SIGN Johnson, senior, Queen Tammy Wallace, senior, ex· queeu, Andrea Hudson, candidate Mary Brumfield, senior, attendanl!r Usa Sharp, lOth grade, Carla Treadway, eighth grade and Tabitha Duncan, ninth grade. Hannan defeated tbe Birch Bears, 14-2. Gallipolis police check accidents 0 SJ1 JACKSON PII<E Rt 35 WEST Phone 446 -4S24 GALLIPOLIS - A driver escaped serious injury in a tw<H:ar accident on U.S. 3S near Gallipolis Friday MISS WD.JlCAT - Flanked by attendants, candldates. and the ex-queeu, Tammy Wallace now reigns as Miss Wildcat 1981 for HaDD8D High School. Pictured from left to right are attendants Janice Mayes, seventh grade, Penny Rainey, lith grade, candidate Lora THIRD AVENUE contractor requested $900 for the job. The department said actual cost for the paving should have arnowtted to $550. Mrs. Deal told the contractor that she had $500 when he asked how much money she had. He then changed his original charge for service to $800. Mrs . Deal. 66, withdrew money from her savings account ana deposited it into her checking ac· cowtt to cover the fee . The department disclosed that tht Driver escapes serious injury THEPRICEe . ~ \Paving contractor sought <Continuedfrompagel) Questions to be discussed involve collective bargaining, sexual harassment and mental health and mental retardation workers. Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, is to be featured speaker at the banquet Sept. 26. YOU'LL.LI KE "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' The .. r~~!!~!;===========~=================:;;;;==:;:; Ohio,statement and the fastestsoutheastern growmg," the sa td . rr~~~~~~~~~~~~ " There is no comparison between the workload in Jackson County or the amount of crime solved .' ' RI<:K PERDUE The statement also compared the Spring Valley Plaza shertff's department wtth Gallipolis Phone 446 -4396 City Police, whose budget, appruxu nately $725,000, is more than $300,000 more than what the she nff's off tee was budgeted ttus year. " We have nothing against the city , as we are sure the manpower they ha ve a nd the money they spend is necessa ry," the commi ttec said. City pol1ce cover approximately 2.2 square miles while the county is 447 square miles. The city has four cruisers. two of which are new every I year, while the sheriff's office buys I used highway patrol cars with 6[). I 70,000 miles on them . " Had the sheriff been given his onginal request of $499 ,000, the sheriff's department we have would not be reduced to 12 overworked employees, who have contributed \11111 ...... a lmost as many hours as what they have been paid for . .. It is a sad sta te of affairs that tire ... ........ u corrun issi oners have refused to talk to the employees, and by doing so Like a good neighbor,, they are not only closing the door on State Farm is tiJCR:. us, but on the very people who put ; ,,,,. '"'"' '""''"""' ~o m p ., ,. . , ~ ~··~ • O' h, "' ~ ~ ~ ""' '"Qi oo ill ·~o ·. them in office," the commtltce concluded. ! IIi polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Sept. 20, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. •111 Jlix.....U.. ..... .. ' .. ... .... ....... ...,_mcrntlla .......... ....... 111 ... SEE It AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STO.RE, COMPUTER CENTER •. OR PARTICIPATING DEALER AND DEALERS . THIRD AVENUE GALLI POLlS, OHIO Financing Available �...7"".,... • ~: . . . - " ' .- -:-~;r - r - · - · -·-··~ 'r - · · ,... ~ . , . .. .. . • • ~ .. .... ... . . . , , . • ! . "'. r------------------------- Area Deaths 1 I Page-A;l- ·Charles J. David Sept. 20, 1981 ~ MIDDLEPORT-CharlesJ. David, 64, died Friday evening at his home at 40 Custer St. in Middleport. Mr. David was a son of the late Michael and Veronica Mayerschak David. He was also prereded in death by a brother. Surviving are his wife, Esta . Christy David; three brothers, Michael David, Jr., a nd Paul David, l!oth of Farrell, Pa .; Edward David of UnesviUe, Pa.; a sister, Pauline . llludrinick , West Middlesex, Pa. , and several nieces and nephews. Mr. David was a retired employe of !he Colonial Rubber Co. at Ravenna. He was an active member of the Meigs County Senior Ci tizens and belonged to the St. Anne's Catholic Church, Farrell, Pa., and the Emaculate Conception Church at Ravenna. Rosary serv1ces will be conducted at 8 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Funeral services wifi be held at 10 a.m . Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in the Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Recession here--surprised? : STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 26, 1981 MIXED Fryer Parts.........~a.4 William A. Hughes MIDDLEPORT- William Allen Hughes, 81 , well known Middleport reoident, died early Saturday morning at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Hughes was born Jan . 19, 1900 in Gallia County, a son of the late Anct!l and Mary White Hughes. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife, Lulu Smiley Hughes and two brothers, Glen and James. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and served in several official capacities with the church. He was a 58 year member of Siloam Lodge 456, Free and Accepted Masons, Cheshire , and wAs a past master of the group ; a member of Royal Arch Masons Chapter 80; Bosworth CounciI 46; Ohio Valley Commandery 24: Mary Shrine 37 , White Shrine of Jerusalem; Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite; Aladdin Temple, and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, and was a past patron ol that organization. He worked !rom 1920 until 1968 with the New York Central Railroad . Surviving are his wife. Mary Hicks Hughes; two daughters and sons-in-laws, Alberta and James Thurman Hellyer , Nelsonville; Grace and Don Shamblin, Alexandria , Va., four grandsons; a granddaughter; nine grea t grandchildren; two sisters, Ethel Maddux, Sabina, and Julia Witham, Huntington, and two brothers, Charles, Columbus, and Lewis , . Gallipolis. Masonic rites will be conducted at 7:30p.m. Sunday by Siloam Lodge at Ule Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Funeral servi ce~ will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. · - Steven C. .Ebert (second from left) of · Vinton received a $500 check recenUy at GalUpolls . Foodland, Jackson Pike, from tbe Pepsi-Cola Corp. for spelllng Pepal Spirit from bottle caps be colle<!ted In a Reports net income rise GRADE A McKEESPORT, Pa. - G.C. Murphy Co. reported net income for the 13 weeks which ended July 30 of $1,353,000, or. 34 cents per share, comparable with the $1,436,000, or 36 cents per share, for a comparable period a year earlier. Sales in the second quarter were $185,737,000, down 2 percent from the $185,768,000 for the second quarter of 1980. For the 26 weeks which ended July 30, net income was $2,849,000, or 72 cents per share, compared with $2,266,000, or 57 cents per share for tbe first half of 1980. Sales for the 26-week period totaled $369,976,000, up 4.48 percent over the $354,113,000 reported for the comparable period in 1980. · Net income for the 13 and 26-week periods Included a gain of $506.000. Whole Fryers...... ~~-. w·1eners.............~K:~. FRENCH CITY 12 oz. Ground Beef.......L!·.~ 1 39 Ground Chuck....~~~l BUCKET Cube Steaks.......L!~2 . 59 ~lothing 29 :.No motive found s:.: ~ ' ~ - ~TON, Ky. - 1 : • .• No motive been fOIIIId In the apparent deldll of a 27-year-old Wlllllllllbat occurred late niCbt or early Saturday mor- ~ /Judy Dennis was found at 2:45 ...,._ In her leCOIId-floor apartment ·::.. M Dalton St., said a spokesman 'Jot Covington pollee. •• Lettuce...........~;A~. DARI FRESH 2% Milk ..........c:~N.•~.l 69 SUNSHINE CHUNK Detergent .........!4.~ ••2 _ CDUP.QN MAXWELL HOUSE LUNCH MEAT INSTANT COFFEE ' 99~ Salesman Joseph Mancini, whose customers over the past 55 years have included Clark Gable and Jimmy Stewart (who wears a 38 extra long), isn't worried. "Brooks Brothers change? Nab. If it does change, they (Allied) are going to lose out," said Mancini, a white-haired 69-year-old (dressed in a paisley bow tie, three-button pinstriped suit and, of course, a buttondown white shirt) . Computer courses offered GALUPOLIS - Leo Blackburn president of Gallipolis Busln~ College, announced today that effective with the start of the new term, Sept. 28, the school will in· corporate computer and word processing training into its associate degree prQgrams In business administration, accounting, and executive secretarial science. A separate computerology · diploma course will be added to the curriculum. The prQgrams have just been approved by the OHio State Board of School and College Registration. Lee Tyler, director of admissions, said a total of 210 students were expected for the fall term. with another 200 expected at the Jackson and Portsmouth branches. Steve Eisnaugle, director of eduction, said classes for the new term are accounting (all levels), typing (all levels), shorthand (all levels); including legal and medical, office machines, business psychology, business principles, business math I and II, comm~p~ications II, money and banking, personnel management. and records management. . ;In fashion; bright colors and pattt;ms come and. go. So do suit lapels •I ~ . . . ' 10 oz. ' $359 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 26, 1981 ' nation's industrial production fn August. tbe steepest drop since July 1980 at the end of last year's recession. The Fed reported that U.S. fal'tortes operated at 79.2 percent of capacity ln August, the lowest level 1n almost a year. And the Commerce Department said inventories rose U percent for Ule nation 's manufacturers. wholesalers and retailers in Jul y. recession." Alan Murray , a vice president for economics at Citibank, observes, "the implication for recovery is kind of gloomy." In a traditional business' cycle, a recession occurs as sales fall tnventories grow, production faDs' and unemployment rises . But a$ Inventories of unsold merchandise are depleted and demand tor goods grows, the economy recovers as lactortes step up production and hiring. But in recent years, the pattern has been upset, characterized by · sluggish growth and high inflation . Mrs. Shaber says. " This period of~ very stagnant economic activity has gone on so long it is difficult to talk about this recession being followed by a period of recovery." Growing concern over the impact of high interest rat!!l> on the economy has increased pressure on the Federal Reserve Board to reduce Us tight-money policy. But this past week, Fed Chairman Paul Volcker said the nation's central bank would not reverse course, and that any attempt to seek short-term relief from high interest rates. would only cause greater suffering in the long run by MARTIN METZGER spurring inflation . Meanwhile, the Commerct! Depar· · tment reported that new construction of single-family homes fell 16.4 percent from July to August, to . an annual rate of ~91,000 - the lowest rate since the department began keeping such statistics in ATHENS - Blue Cross and Blue 1959. Shield in Central Ohio have a~>­ Interest rates were also blamed nounced the recent addition of Marfor a 0.4 percent decline in the tin Metzger and Taylor Hoskins to tlie Athens district office staff. Metzger, who will be a sales repr~sentative . was formerly associated with Nationwide InIll-month low. surance Co. He will be residing in Sinct! late April the average has Waverly and will cover Pike, taken a drop of 187 points. Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence counOther readings for the week ties. · showed the New York Stock ExHoskins , a three-year employee of change corr.posite index down 3.05 at Blue Cross of Central Ohio with ex67 .'ll, and the American Stock Experience in both the claims ad· change market value index off 30.72 ministration and sales departments, at300:33. has been appointed office supe;Big Board volume averaged 42.39 visor. He will assist metzger in ser• million shares a day, against 45.21 vicing e~rolled accounts, as well as' million the week before. assisting . local non-group sub"In reality, there is no precise link between interest rates and the stock scribers with questions about their market," Zinder observed. "Both coverage or billing . The Athens district office is can and have risen together, and located at 1005 E. State St., Suite 2, both can and have fallen together. and serves Athens, GaUia, Hocking, "Obviously, possible huge budget Jackson; Lawrenct!, Meigs, Morgan, deficits and the economic outlook and Vinton counties. Offict! Pike are playing at least as big a role as hours are from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., interest rates as far as the stock Monday through Friday. The phone market is concerned.'' number is (614) 593-6'113 or 592-6232. .... Two join plan staff Predicts activity trend . NEW YORK (APl - Concern is spreading on Wall Street that the stock market's summer-long decline might be signaling the country's first prolonged recession since the mid· 1970s. Much has been made of the slide in stock and bond prices as a vote of no confidence in President Reagan's efforts to curb inflation and balance the federal budget. But several analysts have warned lately that the stock market might also be fulfilling its clossic function of anticipating trends in business activity . These analysts warn that it is dangerous to assume that a decline in interest rates by itself would necessarily tum the stock market around. If falling rates are accompanied by slumping production, employment an corporate earnings, they say, stock traders could well respond to themwith scant en. thusiasm. AsNewtonzinder, marketanalyst at E .F. Hutton, pointed out this past week, some key rates have indeed been falling since mid-summer without prQViding any perceptible benefit for stock prices. The rate on federal funds, overnight loans between banks, has fallen from about 20 perct!nt to below 16. But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell36.62 points to 836.19 in the past week, stands at a ..-.. rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--;;;;;;~--- GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO annOUnCeS· . TAX FREE SAVINGS AC. CO UNTS STARTING OCTOBER 1, 1981 CALL US AT 446-3832 OR STOP IN NOW TO RESERVE YOUR ACCOUNT IT COULD BE THE HIGHEST YIELD YOU HAVE EVER EARNED. BIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUM LIVING TERRACE PRIVATE OWNER~HIP _ -:- -~AREFREE LIVIN~ ,......_ ALL UNITS HAVE~---....A ~BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER " ~~--" ~: ~ . ' . "..:;. -------"": ----- ,,...----,r..,,..... ..: ~ ~ ._ _..# - ~} Vi ....-..s ~4 Check lhese features: Construction Building, - ~_; .· high as~ets 4n.d-Pianniog, Soil ~c--..,~ Con_s~ltation :by KOE~RQMPECHER ARCtiiTECT.~ and .. . . . ~ ttitofiSSIONAL . , TREET 12 0~ CAN that threaten to touch the shouider and ties that shrink to strings. At Brooks Brothers, such change for change's sake doesn't even get through the front door, past the striped lies, green and yellow sweaters and narrow lapels that could have been there last year and the last 5ll years. Brooks Brothers likes things the way they were, are now and will forevfr continue to be - classic. Am_erl~ns will be added, to the nat1on s jobless rolls by year s end. " It's going to be tough," Yardeni adds. "In April or May, people will still be arguing if we're In· a $ &g COLD POWER C OUP O N As announced previously , the effect of the change on reported first quarter net income had been to decrease net income for the periods which ended April 30, 1981 and May I, 1980, by ~93,000, or I~ cents per share, and $585,000 or I~ cents per share, respectively. Sales thrQugh July were generated from 440 stores in 1981, which is 17 fewer than in 1980. Of the total mumher of stores, 103 were Murphy Marts in 1981, compared with 102 in 1980, and 337 were conventional stores compared with~ last year. For the 13 and 26-week periods which ended July 30, Murphy Marts contributed 60.3 percent and 59.4 percent of total sales, respectively. The conventional store contribution for those same periods was 39.7 percent and 40.6 percent. ~hangeablllty." '~ 49 ~:~ ................••~~Food..........2~.l!·. ~- · Dog BySCOITKRAFI' As8oclated Press Writer . NEW YORK ( AP) - Brooks Brothers, that cradle-to-grave outfitter of of preppy America, is being liuttoned-down about any -change its ~w owner will bring to the nation's oldest clothing company. • The directors of Garfinckel, Brooks Brothers, Miller & Rhoads Inc. armounced Tuesday plans to sell the ~mpany to Allied Stores Inc. Brooks Brothers' Golden Fleect! insjgnla is part of the deal. But at the Madison Avenue emporium and Brooks Brothers' ej<ecutive suite - both, as always, teeming with three-piece pin-stripe sUits, button-down shirts and striped tjes - the change in ownership Produced few ripples and little comment. : , " I can't say anything about that," ~id Robert Dawson, viet! president of sales promotion (dressed, of cour~. in a wllite button-down shirt, etc). : : Change at Brooks Brothers, you See, is as unfamiliar as blue jeans. ~ks BrQthers prQffers neither. · . For 163 years Brooks Brothers has ~hewed "fashion," said Dawson. Vogue magazine once put it another way : "Setting trends by ignoring them." Aild Dawson puts it this W!'-Y : "The great strength of Brooks l!rotbers hils been its relative un- ;Finn reports · GRADE A LARGE or 13 cents per share from settlement of a restoration liability recorded previously. To comply with Financial Ac· counting Standards Board Statement No. 43, " Accounting for Compensated Absences," the company has changed its method of accounting for vacation pay. This accounting change affects reported net income for interim periods. For the 13-week periods which ended July 30, 1981 and July 31. 1980, this change has increased net income by $716,000, or 18 cents per share, and $704,000, or 18 cents per share, res!)l!!!tively. ' For the 26-week periods ending on· the above dates, net income was increased $123,000, or 3 cents per share, and $119,000, or 3 cents per share, respectively. firm retains image · Ina Belle Webster GALUPOUS - Ina Belle We bster, 82. of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died a t ~ : 15 a.m. Saturday in the J~>-Lynn Nursing Center, Ironton, having been in failing hea lth fo r the last four years. Born Nov . 10, 1898, in J ackson County, W.Va ., daughter of the late Calvin and Medea Pratt Roush, she was a member of the Church of Christ at Millwood. W.Va . and the Cora WSCS and grange . · She married Hoyt Webster on July : ~. 1915, in Jackson County, W.Va., :and he preceded her in death on ·March 24. 1964. : SllrYiving are two daughters, Mrs . : Melvin (florence) Gilbert of Rt. 3, :Gallipolis, amL Mrs. Tony 1May ) · Rossmeier of · Milton Freewater, :ore.; two sons, Paul of Kelseyville, :Calif. and Pearley of Spring Grove, ~ Va .; five grandchildren, 12 great. grandchildren and one great-great: grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Opal ;Gardner, Mrs. Josa Badgley and -Mrs. Margaret Jones, all of :Wellsville, Ohio; and two brothers, ;carl of Columbus and Elmer of ·.Millwood. ~ T1Jree brothers and a sister also :preceded her in death. ·. FIIDeral services will be held at I ;p.IJI. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley: wocd Funeral Home, with : Evangelist William Kughn of. ficiating . Burial will be in Blaine : Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville, : w .va. Friends may call at the ; f1111er&l home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m . :Monday . ., promotion eo-sponsored by the · aoft driB firm and Foodland. Haadlng the cbe<!k to Ebert Is IJGn CbaUant, AtbeDB Pepsi sales manager, wblle Mrs. Ebert and Foodland manager Bob Eastman look on. By STEVEN P . ROSENFELD AP Buoloess Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Evidence is ~rowmg that the nation has slipped mto Its second recession in as many years and its eighth since the end rl World War II. New construction of single-family homes has plunged to a new low, inventorles of unsold goods are piling up, auto sales remain sluggish, industrial production is falling and factories are operating at their lowest capacity levels in almost a year. Commerce Department sources say a preliminary estimate of economic activity in the JulySeptember period showed a decline at an annual rate of 0.5 percent , following a revised 1.6 percent decline in the nation's gross national product In the second quarter. If the thircHjuarter decline holds up in later revisions of GNP, the innation-adjusted output of the nation's goods and services , the slideof two straight quarters would meet the general definition of a recession, a!Ulough there was a recession last year with just one quarterofsteepdecline. Whether the nation is in a recession or not, economists appear to agree it is unlikely there will be a robust recovery from the current slump, and that a marked improvement in the economy is not expeeled until the second half of 1982 at the earliest. "We're In for a long period of offagain, on-again high interest rates, dampenmg the economy," said Sandra Shaber , senior economist at Chase Econometrics Associates Inc. Edward Yardeni, chief economist at E .F . Hutton & Co. Inc. , predicts that between 500,000 and 1 million NORTHERN TOILET TISS.UE 4 ROLL , PKG. 89~ . ·- .ENGINEERS - .. : . . . ,. . for High .Quality -Spao'bu~ J)esign, Super Ins~~·~ - Energy .l;-ffi~ien~ Living. . . . " PLANNIED. I.UXUi:f AT A:' PRICE ·' . Y·O U CAN :Af,ORD �~~;;;::;:<:;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;-;:;;:::::;:::;:::: -- i • _ " .... r •.'7"1'..._ •..,.. "'1 ~ ..,.- ~ ; - . • ";"'" .... • "' ; ""'.' _.. - .. . . . ... ' · Sept. 20, 1911 : Man gets prison senience '- ~.\ ~~1 ...·~~rl ··, . ., .' Van Meter wu ·pven two ~en­ POMEJWY-Aidllrd VIII Meter, tenes, u inenuw to five years, to 1•• Tuppers Plainl, - illlll1tencildto a pell8l inltitutl1111 wlltn he~ be _.... eencurnntly. His apIn the Meigs County Ccinlmerl Plea ~ Ftiday befWI Judie John c. a.con follwed a pl"'«<<tenclnll CourtFrid8y ~Van Meter earlier lllld ....-red In illvatiptlon. The llllerlfrs departmellt also adthe common pleu court ..... tllteNd pleu of guilty to bUI.I of!Dfann8U1111 vlaee tblt an aluminum boAt wa3 chllrctnc recelvinC stolen property recovered ft'8m the Ohio River south of R8cine Friday, Anyone missing and bl'e8tlng llld enteriJII. IUdla boat may contact the sheriff's department with identification ln- rf . 't,t., '\..· Revises contract , , ~$().member BoDennakers' Unlan · Local358, said 1 Fridly ~favored contract revisions pi'OpOiled by AmShip Chairman George M. SteinTHIRTY-NINE FRF..SHMEN bave eoroUed In the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grande Collece for tbe falllerm . Piclured are (first row, from leftl , Ann Bennett, Nursing Instructor, Katherine Bouess, Cynthia Pendleton, Sandra Herdman, Wanda Mullett, Tera Denise Circle, Felicia Browning, Sondra Fee, Elizabeth Roberts, Tlsh Hudson, Dorothy Matthews, Nursing Instructor . Second row, Bryan Joseph. Julie Vaoco, Cheryl Houck, Rhonda Hughes, Amy Johnston, Mikeal Vaskowitz, Sh6yl Massay, Alire Newkirk, Crystal Riley. Third row, Bonnie Martin, Sheryl Evaas, Vicki Holzapfel, Unda McNeal, Yvonne Brown, Sheryl TolHver, Bobbi Jo Parlin, Sherry Spriggs, Robin MIUer, Marilyn Cardwell. Fourth row, Sonia Scott, Alllllnda Snyder, Debra K1Unosld, Brenda E\'ans, Vicky Rathburn, Tereu ~. Pam Clay, Barbara McCaUa, Naacy Koblrieser, Unda Ballard, Nursing Instructor. Absent when picture was taken were Henry ADison and Julia Pasquale. • 39 freshmen In Holzer class RIO GRANDE - The Ho~er School of Nursing al Rio Grande College and Community College opened its second year last week with 39 first year students enrolling in the program. According to Janet M. Byers, Dean of the Holzer &hool of Nursing, the nwnber of freslunen in the program matches last year's enrollment for new students. She said that there arc 60 students overall in the Nursing department. The second class in the Nursing prlJgram will include~ cross section of persons varying in age and experience. The overall program will have five men enrolled in 198Hl2. The lw<>-yea r associate degree program will graduate students who will be eligible to take the test for registered nurses. The incoming class will includt 29 , tudents from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counties , whoee residents get reduced tuition ra..,.. A levy in the four-counly area finances part of the operational cost of the community college which is associated with Rio Grande College. The students represent a number of Ohio counties to include the following : Gallia - Marilyn cardwell, Julia Pasquale, Barbara McCalla, Katherine Boggess, Yvonne Bro .. n, Sheryl Evans, Nancy Kohlrieser , Tish Hudson, Julie Vanco, Cheryl Houck, Rhonda Hughes, Henry Allison; Jackson - Sonia Scott, Bryan Joseph, Alice Newkirk, Crystal Riley, Sheryl Tolliver, Tera Denise Circle, Bonnie Martin , Brenda EvallB, Felicia Browning, Linda McNeal, Vi cki Holzapfel, Sondra Fee Debra Kalinoski , Amanda Snyder, Sheryl Ma5say, and Wanda Mullett. Sandra Herdman; Meigs Pickaway - Sherry Spriggs and Vicky Rathburn ; Highland - Robin Miller; Morrow - Cynthia Pendl eton ; Se ne ca Mikeal Yaskowitz ; Franklin - Amy Johnston; Scioto - Bobbi Jo Parlin. Three students from Wesl Virginia are new in the program. Teresa Lee i Point Pleasant), Pamela Clay iLetart), and Elizabeth Roberts rPoint Pleasant) are the out-cl-state students who have enrolled. Three ne w faculty members have joined the school. Ann Bennett of Sciotoville, Dorothy Matthews of Jackson, and Margarel Ehman <JI Gallipolis are the new additions to the nursing faculty . Linda Ballard ol Gallipolis, and Margaret Leedy of Gallipolis make up the remainder of the nursing staff. The nursing program at Rio Grande c-onsists of a specially designed tw<>-year curriculwn from the preparation of registered nurses with emphasis on giving direct nursing care to patients within a structured health care setting where sup~rvision . . ,_______,_,ome Health Wee LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Contract revisions approved by boilermaktra at the American Ship Bulldln& Co.'s Lorain yards have cleared the way for the idled facility to resume jured. production, companyoff!~say. . . - - - - - - - - - - Paul Blanchette, preaident:of the l .• . flll;llllltim. . At 1 p.m. Friday a car driven by David Weber, was heavily damaged when lt strudl 1 deer on State Route 1241n ileedavnle. Weber was not In- Sept. 20, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-- and brenner III, 239-67, · Steinbrenner, also ·the O'lmer of professional baseball's New Yort Yankees, said this week that a shil!, would be brought In for work 1810011 as possible if the contract was approved, a union official said. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALlERGIST guidance are available. The nursing curriculum provides lxlth general education and nursing education courses. The combination promotes the development of the individual both as an associate degree nurse and as a member of society. OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-21 04 or (304)-675-1244 HOUDAY POOLS SWIMMI~ POOLS .. " WHOLESAij: - RETAIL lnground and above 1round pool kits of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors and Pumps • Safety Ropes • Pool Ladders • Lights • Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Automatic Pool Sweeps • Vuuum 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 Weekdays 10 til2 Saturday s 1&8 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 FREDA WAUGH, known to regularly Us len to rock music radio stations, Is given home health treatment by Linda Dyer, home health aide. HOME HEALTH AIDE Thelma Frazier takes Jasper Oliver's blood pressure. He referred to ber 8li "the finest feila in the world." Bossard Library employs Cogan GALLIPOLIS - Kendra L. Cogan was recently hired as childrem and young outreach librarian at Samuel L. Bossard District Library. Cogan will begin working at the library on Oct. 1. A Bay City, Mich . native, Cogan received her associate arts degree in liberal arts from University Center, Mi chigan, and her bachelor's degree from Michigan State University m elementary education. Her master's in librarianship was recently awarded through Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Cogan has been affiliated with young adult work in libraries in Bay City and in Washington state, At the Bossard library, she will work with the childrens program and with school librarians throughout Gallia County . She will also coordinate childrens and young adult programming through the extension department. By Deb Fox Timeo-Sentlnel LUestyle Wriler GALLIPOLIS - " The finest lelia in the world ." That is how Jasper Oliver, a patient under the city's home health program, described his home health aide, Thelma Frazier. September 20 through 26 is Home Health Week for agencies in Gallipolis a nd throughout the state which provide medical care in the homes of persons who are unable to care for themselves. According to Susan Elliott, R.N. , of the Gallipolis City Health Department, " The week is set aside as a time for appreciation of work done by home health agencies. "Home health care makes it possible for a patient to be discharged from a hospital sooner than usual and to continue to receive necessary professional care whil e recooperating at home.'' PersollB are referred to th e program by hospitals or physicians and all ages are eligible, she said . "The department provides nursing home health aide, physical therapy and speech pathology services to Gallipolis residents," Elliott said. There are usually 13 to 15 persons recelvlng services from the program. Those under the department's care are visited at least once a day by a department member, Pat Hogan, R.N. and staff member , satd. Funding for the program is from private payment, private insurance , Medicare, Medicaid and Title XX. The staff of the local health department includes Elliott, supervisory nurse , Gloria Young, R.N ., Hogan , Delmar Gingerich, R.N., Nancy Mullins, physical therapist , Charla Elliott, speech pathologist, Frazier, Unda Dyer, home health aide, and Bonnie Watson, secretary. Members of the city comprise the Board of Health and the Advisory Board. Oscar Clarke, M.D., is medical director of the local program and Christian P. Morris is health commissioner. Staff nurses provide all aspects of care, including lnjections, drawing blood, bedsore care, diet tea ching and teaching diabetics, Elliott said. Home health care continues until skilled care, that performed by a registered nurse or therapist, is no longer required by the patient, she said. Besides visitation by registered nurses, home health aides also treat patients in the patients' homes and provide care services such as baths , brushing teeth and washing patients' hair. Elliott said, " The philosophy of the department is to provide quality care in a patient' s home a nd involve the family and patient in his care. This enables each individual to retain his digmty by assisting him to live in his own home as long as possible. " Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriaee licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. •. DNikl R. Cox, %7, Galilpolll, :U. . . .t)'ed, aiiCI lUMadl M; JtaiiMI, a, ().ell'plll, I h)ed. Hai'Qid A. VII lid lr., 13, GaiJipolls, eleetrkiM, alld carol Norrls 23, GaW~ nl~. · ~ R. Skagp, 35, GaWpolis, . 'inalntenance, and Deborah I. Null, nursinl''"ftnt. '':-a._C...Mk"eon, . ; operator, I~ _; ;Birdltleld, ~re, • 24 rial E. I ;, doler 24', ~ -. .. ->\ Dauaherty, 47, and Sheila t-lfe. ·I '. B -1 , �20, 1981 Pomeroy Pag_e -B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel sept. 20, 1981, Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wed&ngs____________________ Historical group holds meetini The Athens County Historical Society and Genealogical Chapter will meet September 20 at 2 p.m. at the Athens Community Center, 739 East State Street. The speaker will be William J . Mcintosh, Ohio Genealogical Society Trustee and State Chairman of First Families of Ohio, according to Beverly Schumacher, president. The objectives of The First Families of Oluo are to identify and honor the memory of the earliest pioneers of the state and to show the proved pioneers' lasting mark on the state they helped develop by honoring their descendants, she said. Lowery, McKinney wed Junge marries- Phillips The research and work lleCeS81lrY' to discover the pioneers and their descendants is intended to foster and encourage increasing interest in the people who contributed in any way - great or small - to establislung Ohio, and in Ohio customs, culture, genealogy and history. Mcintosh, from Clinton, Ohio, wlll speak on the history af F.F.O., explain the requirements of mem· bershlp and assist with applications. The meeting is open to the public and everyone who thinks his ari· cestors may have been In the area now known as Ohio by 1820 is encouraged to attend without obligation to join, Schumacher said. MIDDLE PORT - An Aug . 22 wedding in the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, united in marriage Esther Ann Lowery and Lewis Burdell McKinney. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. George Lowery , Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney of Middleport are the parents of the bridegroom . The 2 p.m. double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert E. Robinson following a half-hour of prenuptial music presented by orga nist, Mrs . Robert Robinson . Given in marriage by her parents, a nd escorted to the altar by her fath er , the bride wore a gown of white polyester organza with a fitted bodice and Victorian style sleeves. The sheer lace yoke was trirruned with rlunestones and pearls. Her full skirt trinuned with lace floral appliques and rhinestones flowed into a chapel train edged in lace. She wore a picture hat trirruncd in lace with a chapel veil of illusion, and her mother's diamond earrings. Her bouquet was colonial style in green, yellow and wlute daisies with ye llow carnation s , white stephanotis , and baby's breath tied with yellow and wlute ribbons. She carried a white linen lace trtnuned handkercluef belonging to her great· grandmother, wore a blue garter and had a penny in her shoe. Anna Jarrell in a maize polyester gown with a lace cape served as the maid of honor and the bridesmaids we re Jo McKinney, sister of the groom, Susie Cox. and Krista Smith. All of the attendants wore identical gowns with maize picture hats decorated with yellow ribbon and · da isies. The honor attendant carried a white lace fan decorated with yellow , white a nd green daisies aceented with ye llow carnations and baby's breath . The other attendants carried lace baskets of flowers matclung those in the arrangement af the honor a ttendant. Mary Beth Stein, cousm of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a Mr. and Mrs. Phillips long white gown with a picture hat trinuned in maize. She carried a lace basket filled with petals . Stephen Matthew Wood, nephew of . the bridegroom, was the ringbearer and carried a white satin pillow. Stephanie Ann Wood, niece of the bridegroom, and Cynthia Stewart, daughter of the best man, dispensed bags of rice. Gregory Stewart of Rutland was the best man and the ushers were Tom Lowery, brother of the bride, and Don Mullins, Point Pleasant, W. Va. For her daughter 's weddmg Mrs. Lowery \\'Or< a vanilla polyester dress with a jacket and a white silk carnation corsage. Mrs. McKinney was in a lavender polyester dress and also had a wlute silk carnation corsage. The maternal grandmother of the bride, Florence J. Robson, also wore a white silk carnation corsage. Mrs . Gertrude Dittmar, maternal grandmother of the groom, was unable to attend. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room following the ceremony. Dinah Stewart, Marcia Cale and Debbie Davis served. Jenny Whittington registered the guests. The couple took a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. They now reside in Canton . Mr. and Mrs. Lowery entertained with a buffet supper at their home following the reception for family , friends and out-of-town guests. PAUL NORTHUP MADGE NORTHUP Create unique mushroom-shaped breads with our Superstone Bread Baking Crocks. Because of the Superstone's ability to ab sorb mois ture and evenly distribute heat, breads taste lighter and crus ts are crisper. Add a bright bow and you have the perfect gift Two crocks in each package complete with a delightfully illustrated recipe booi<Jet. Be sure to see the double french bread baker · pizza pan - and the super stone . Just another new additon at . . . . Where Else- Peddler's Pantry . Second Ave. n Downtown" Ipolls u o·weirs. and a silver punch bowl. Highlighting the main table was a three-tiered weddi ng cake which featured a water fountain at the base surrounded by the wedding Oowers . The tiers were sepa ra ted by white colum ns and wedding bells. Topping the ca ke was a nosegay of the weddi ng flowers . The cake was. created by Mrs. Mar ge Walker . A garland of greens held by wlute doves decorated the wall behind the table. Following the ceremony , a re<>epServing at I he table were Letty lion was held in the church Wa lker , Mrs. Lisa Cal dwell , Anri fellowship room . The tables, E pli ng, and Susan Ade~nann. theY. covered with wlute tinen and laee were assisted by members of the cloths , displayed white candles in a ladies missionary fell owship of the rs_il_ve_r_c_a_nd_el_a_br_a_d_e_co_r_a_L~>~~ _._in_th _e_.::ch:.::u~r.:::ch:::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ THE ULTIMATE DRESS WATCH. SEIKO ULTRA-THIN DAY/ DATE ANALOG QUARTZ. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.-1 MAGNA VOX SIX HOUR VIDEO RECORDER * * MODEL 8310 REG. sgggc» I FEATURES•.• 2-4-6 HOUR RECORD TIME. 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING • ,. ,. 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View Cable) · Pt PleaSant &rea,' call. .... : : .. .675-3398 1 . ,pii.!S $1~ s~vings on 1· conhect1on andmore .ln.Ohlo, ca'll. ... .. ; . ' ... ,1-(Soo) ~9080 L ·c:;Qmbo service savings! · R~. RaVen$wObd,c811 .,.1-(800) $42.3051 · - - .- - - .- ..,._ - ~ , ·. n... ' , ) ' ~ ., .~, J• 'A , • • . tt • ~ •• I nsta lied with heavy padding. 100% ~ylon Kitchen Prints 95 • & Up I nsta lied e nee genera on nylon fiber. 100% Ultron Nylon Multi-Tones $13.95 DICK METHENEY,. OWNER . 1 1 Mon. thru Sat. For Special Appt. .J -13 mi. north Holzer Hospital on $R 160 • Sorry-due to HBO's schedule chan,e; pleose a_di/ O[le hour ·to all program times. I SJJ.95 Installed dding e a ca w ng sam es to your home, so you can matchup with your decor. Free Estimates. I .First &// month of service I I . FREE I You 'PaJ BAKER FU.RNITURE . . . ·.,.r: Installed With heavy padding. .r--c,\tl'N"ow1--, 1'1. ·ntron Ill $13.95 for Cablentertainmeht Subscribers only Fri(:iav. September 18 through Sunday, September 27 RCA Factory.Reb' ate ony's SJ Installed vy Nylon. FREE PREVIEW t Vlck£' c .,..,., . ;;(>PEN EVENIN.GS BY AP,CliNTMENT~.' Installed Quality of our workmanship and installation in your home or business is guaranteed to the fullest ex t en t . our own TV on the RCA YINOOitc,Pioyor. ~hla · . IT'S MY TURN . ~ .. Nothtnt you wont to wotdl on TV? There'• · $11.95 mF~EREtg Wti!\slcA~!NEMAJ(- !. r 100% Nylon Heavy Cut-N-Loops programming you can't get anywhere else : Dazzling specials and exclusive Disney shows. Championship · boxing and other exclusive sports. And, on weekends, you get all this ·entertainment 24 houFS a day. $ Dress w itn Con nte on Cinemax. There's something great to watch. no Peopk, Coal Miners Daughter. Prl•ate Benjamin and Rough Cut. Home Box Office'" also brings you THE CHOICE IS i ~ -II thrilling special on HBO or switch to an all-time classic HBO brings you blockbuster movies direct from the matter when you watch . And on Cine max different type< movie houses to your house. You see hits like Ordinary of movies are scheduled for different times of the day : YOURS WITH. Be daring I Be .. Superstone'" Bread Baking Crocks !ts. ! Escorted to the altar by her father land given in marriage by her parenls, the bride was attired in a formal ~own of white organza with a cameo neckline of Alencon lace and a sheer yoke of English netting with lace accents and seed pearls which gave an off-the-shoulder effect. The long r hiffon bishop . sl eeves were ~athered mto pearl-trimmed lace c uffs with button and loop clos ures. Covered buttons and loop closures perorated the !JP.ck of the dress. The J!.-lme skirt, sprinkled with pearled iace motifs, had a crystal-pleated hemline ruffle. Another ruffle was bised in the back to give a bustle ef· feet to the skirt which ended in a cathedral train . A derby-framed hat ~ith corded Chantilly lace and seed pearl trim. satin ribbon loops and !are fleurdtes on the front of the accented by a wlute ribbon. For his wedding , the groom wore a white tailed tuxedo with a boutonniere of roses and s tephanotis. Perfonning the duties of belt man was brother of the groom, Jerry Eutsler. J . D. Jones, Rob Goble, and Chuclt Derifield, all of Gallipolis, served as ushers. The ringbearer was Brandon Asllley Saunders who carried the rings on a wlute satin heartshaped pillow. . A : r A : : : : O B J LE HOME SALES beautiful ! Dress / wi th the flair of leg· / flattering high. high / 1 heels a nd sexy , ultra- ( feminine detailing ! , Song," "Longer / ' and " We've Only fnuwers, and greenery arrangemerr lace. The bridesmaids were Denise Hoover, Napoleon, sister of the bride; Karlyn Lange, Perrysburg, and Nadine Wittenberg, Findlay. Their gowns were identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried wicker baskets filled with white silk roses, teal tinted carnations, peach and teal accents of small silk flowers with peach ribbon and a crocheted streamers by pam Weirauch. Steve Kees, Hicksville, was the best man, and the ushers were Darwin Junge and Daniel Junge, Napoleon, both brothers af the bride, and Mlck Robertson, Florida . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Junge wore a lavender street-length dress, while Mrs . Plullips was in a pink street-length dress. dare to dress with flair! . brim, was finished with an a ttached pouf veil. She carried a queen's cascade styles bridal bouquet designed with two shades of pink, r ed , and yellow carnations , purple statice, orange lili es, s tephanotis . and baby's breath . The bride 's only jewelry , pearl earrings. wer e a gift of the groom. Maid of honor was Ellen Charnbers , Gallipolis. Brid•smaids were Annie Cook, Rio Grande, Susie Gle nn, Ga llipolis , an d Betsy Adelmann. McArthur. The y wore white polye ster dress es with spaghetti straps, a wide lace ruffle over the bodice and a deep ribbon encrus ted ruffle at the bottom accented the bridesmaids' gownS. Th•y wore combs in their hair fashioned with the wedding flowers of silk . The y carried bridal lig,Its adorned with the wedding nowers GALLIPOLIS - 'lit• tirst Baptist Church was the setting for the July ~evening wedding of Joy Lynn Hen· derson and James Gregory F •Jtsler, both of Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fredrick Henderson and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. James I. Eutsler, II. The candlelight , double-ring ceremony was perfonned by Pastor Joseph Godwin. Pre-nuptial music was •presented by Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, organist, and Pat Burks, guitarist Vocal selectiol'l8 by Miss Meghan Griffin were " The Wedding Ti mes· Sentinel- Page-8 · 3 W.Va. r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;~ CONNIE WEEK SEPT. 21 to 26 '' POMEROY - Debra S. Junge, Napoleon, and Robert L. Phillips, Defiance, formerly of Meigs County, were married on Aug. I at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Napoleon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Junge, Napoleon, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Columbus. The Rev . David Beu~ler performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs . Florence Diebnan, the bride's aunt, instrumentalist, and Scott Hoover, vocalis t, brother-in-law of the bride. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white qiana with chapel train designed by Kevin Kerr. It was fashioned with a V neckline, sleeveless bodice and featured lace inserts forming an attached cape. The back was accented with covered buttons and the entire dress was trtnuned in white hand crocheted lace made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Emery Baker. The bride carried a cascading boijquet of white silk roses, leather leaf fern with hints of peach and teal and was tied with a ribbon bow and crocheted lace made by the bride's aunt, Mrs . Herman Fackler. Diana Junge, Napoleon, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a teal street-length wraparound dress with high neackline of Henderson weds Eutsler Just Begun." During · the wedding ceremony, Griffin sang " With You" , and "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us." Adorning the altar were two brass, nine branch tree candelabras : decorated with light and dark pink, red, and yellow carnatiol'l8, purple · statice, orange lilies, white : stephanotis, and baby's breath. Two large vases with the same flower ·combinations were placed on the altar. The brass unity candle ws , adorned with spingeri fern. In the · center of the single brass kneeling bench was a wlute lace fan :decorated with an arrangement of :the wedding flowers. Hurricane lam· ' ps with greenery, nowers of the wed· . ·ding, and baby's breath interspersed :the lamp holders' entire length. The ;hurricane lamps were used on the ·full length of the center aisle. The · !church windows held candles, t Mr. and Mrs. McKinney Ohio-Point , , • . Ph. 388-9619 11388-9061 Vinton at Junction 160 & 325. �Brings Real Value Roll Top Desks Truckload Sale On Living Room Suites! "QUALITY FURNITURE AT INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES" For this Gigantic E xpansion Sale we have received a truckload of living room .suites fo r y~u to choose from . We have two piece suites and a ve r y large selection of beautiful three p1ece groups m bea utiful antron nylon covers and plaids that have just arrived in time for this sale. Due to the support, that you, our customers, have shown us over the past 31 years, we have expanded our showroom space by another 2,500 sq. ft . giving us a total of over 10,000 sq. ft. of beautiful display showroom . We now have the building on the corner , formerly the "Shoppers Mart" building . Mar-resist.ant 22" x 48" writing surface, fivE. drawers plus locking file drawer make this desk a useful addition to any home. Interior shelves and stationery compartments for efficiency. Coloni'al styling in Sugartown Maple finish pro1vidleSII beauty. The DMI update of the classic Roll Top desk. Drawers move effortlessly on dual drawer guide system. Ail fam ous brand names and made to last. Get yours while the selection is gr eat. H earthstone 3 Piece Groups Range In Price From $288. To $1495. ALL WOOD '--~··l-' PICK AWINNING COMBINATION olw!M ' • Comfort and Charm Make This Our Popular Colonial Living Room Group Need A Desk ? Don 't fail to stop in and see our beautiful display of fur niture during our largest furniture sale in 31 years of business. We appreciate very much the support you have shown' in us during the past and we are going all out to give you the very best buys in home furnishings possible. Thanks again and hope to see you in our store during our Gigantic Expansion Sale! HERMAN GRATE, OWNER Notice To The Ladies THE SPO RTSMA N GUN CABINET '!' \ , "-, ' ' ' THERE WILL ALSO BE GIFTS FOR YOU GENTLEMEN AND ALSO THE CHILDREN .... EVERYONE WELCOME! 32 • 1d .? } • Commerc ially proven in sell se rv1ce la undne!> • Gentle. ene rgy !!llic ient dry.ng for pe rmanent pre!.!> and all of UAYTAG ECONO·MISER • As An Added - -.. . ---- Bonus To Our Already Low Pric~s, With The Purchase A 2 Or 3 Piece ng Room Suite You Receive This Beautiful Hall Tree ·.:::· ~ H ere 's a Colon ial g rouping th at w 1ll w1n you over The stylmg IS diS tJncnve and 1rr es 1st 1ote . Th e g ra cefully -c urving b ac k th e tas teful woo d tnm . and the ta 11 0red arm p 1ttows set 11oft And the Jabr1 c you select ma kes 11 uniQu ely yours But there 's more Com tort Lots of 11 Generously- th1ck ..- -\ seat cus i')IO:lS comome w1th a c omtor1 -eng1neered spr 1ng ' FREE! sys tem an d re laxtn g high back lor hou rs o1toung1ng comf on Choose 1he co m bma ti on tha t' s right for you sola loveseat. c ha1r or queen steeper Do 11 today 1 Get Yours Today! ~~~~Zj~ 4 ••= E ,.• ~ luront~ ·:J ue s·~ •· ec.J B G ., ,. C"b "'PI h ;. rn C a '""l (;,, ,, d"' "'' (" 'O•A·~ ''"'" '"' O ~ ~ a ~' <ID'l''. ,_.~,.,~1'<1 "n< I(I~Pfl ~'>o•-; 1 >'•1 ~~ "'''" ~>•a no ~ "'llli'~ "~ ~ '/l;lf:f' llf>h<nl1 I NO "" "'><' " to< •l!nm o r cao•n.er llf'a ul·lu 'W d "d 'f' ~·JII ~· '" 'to"' '• l,oc ~ 5 Of1 ll"l!• ... . HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OF GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME LUCKY CUSTOMERS . JUST A FEW OF THE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ARE: SF:ALY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS, EUREKA SWEEPER, ZENITH 1V. CRAFTMASTER QUEEN ANN CHAIR AND MANY MORE . BE SURE AND REGISTER WHILEINOURSTORE , NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, NF.EONOTBE PRESENT TO WIN. DRAWING WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 3, 1981. -•• Reg. $59995 Trade 1120" • " • •• : • ~ i < ·• • • • •• Model RT14F7 ''ONE OF OUR BEST" TO" DOORORESSER 63" SHELF MIRROR CHAIABACK BED 5 DRAWER CHEST 1 :Reg. 1695. ' 00 NIGHT STAND . s15 9, 91 Expans_ion SaIe PliCe dlsplayshowroom . • HOLDS 8 GlJN S 10 ~! ~1\{) $179 •95 ...,. .......... .....$9995 , Compare at Sl35. *1295 e ;:r., -~~ontilt ~"'!o':' '..UM &f. A~ rllplcty ond ..ot.iy fi'" '0C .........todinulrl'lf'. 895 Complete print s l Features inclu d e 3 adjustable glide -out shelves, 2 g l ide -o u t cr ispers and convert ible·reversible doors. F.::::::::~----------~:--::~-:----;~----, • Early American ··. WOOD GROUP SALE I p...=' ~ mattres ~ Prices Start At or order an $39995 All Wallaway And Rocker BERt<UNE®RECLINERS OFF Regular Prices Gets dirt you can't see. TABLE COU£CTION EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT ·Colonial charm, country warmth ... by Our Regularly Priced 7 Piece Wood Group At 895. Reduc.l!d To Only '599 9 5 20% This Eurel<a Upright has the pow. to make your ciMnlng chores Msl•. 1 For this sal e only. Many other wood groups. Drastically Reduced SAVE BIG BUCKS WITH US! •Dtai·A·Nip® adjusts to clean • carpet height!!! from low naps to high ShagS. · bealer barbwshroll 12" loosens deep down din . •Brllllonl-iiJht ...... NOWs NLY na OFF 695e .. _._ MODEL 1428AT . •' "' . carpet s tram lo w naps to 7 PIECE MAPLE FINISH WOOD DINETTE SET ' ·~~· Check prices anywhere $ can't beat this bur ONLY Dark Knotty Pine finish . ' $2- a · ·aoo SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVE SEAT INAiERCULON COVER WITH VINYL STRAP .ARMS. REAL I All 3 Pieces Just 29 • . 1 · ONLY Save Save Up To GIBSON 8,000 .On A - *20000 B.T.U. Maytag Pair ON 1982 ZENITH A lr _Conditioner. Reg. $359,. . COLOR-T.V. SETS , Savef - *2M•s - high shags . ... in 'DINEnEs SALE • PRICED •aooo •Triple filter sy stem for dust free cleaning •Vibra-Groomer"'' II beater bar brush rolf loose:1s deep grit and ground -in din . •6 positi on Dial - A- Nap·~ cleans 48"x18"x15" -. ... MANY OTHER ROOM SUITES· . · As Low as '4Cto•s GET A NITE STAND FREE! NICE, INEXPENSIVE 3 PIECE GROUP 50% Extra Suction Power out dirt . •Top ta . . disposabfe dust beg has large capacity , resists clogs mpie A 1995. Suite . ~ BOX SPRINGS For fine pariOitii&IIC8 and long life quallty ... Eureta Is a bast buy. 30% Our Loss Is Tour Gain~ AVAILABLE IN FULL OR QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES SEVERAL BEDROOM SUITES Reduced NICE FOR T.V. ROOM OR DEN. Sleep soundly on a extra firm solid foam optional innerspring mattress . Gibson 's dependable Frost·c tear system . Texture Doors make •1easier to keep clean and actually hide finger· Sealy And Imperial 12 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ~ MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE CHINA TABLE AND S I $ . Sm a ll outside . b1g in side. w1th the extra co nvenien c e of Good Selection Of Lane Cedar Chests. • lOCM TOP I BOTTOM SIX CHAIRS .ae 9o Prtced At Regu 1ar 11099 · With a Convcrta.Couch you can have full size sofa beauty and comfort plus an easy open heavy duty mechanism. · Big Savings On • 8AASS 11ARDWARE • H OLASS DOO RS WITH PIAN O HING ES OTHER GUN CABINETS AVAILABLE IN 6 AND 10 GUN SIZE BY PULASKI. PRICED FROM s179. 91 TO 1379. 91 Prices Range From S99'5 Up To ss99. 91 Comfortable, seatln~ and sleeping for holiday ~ests..Jor apart· m('nt dwellers .. .for summer <·ottages .. .for anyplace you need doubi r dul y from your sofa . ..---------------------------------------------------4 :••• DOOR PRIZES GALORE!! •" lh oo bea~'•' c• Gyn Sale Price To Choose From. SLEEPER SPECIAL MASSIVE ALL WOOD RK PI E DINI R i:NCLUDES LIGHTED CHINA, TABLE, AND SIX CHAIRS. seethissuiteinournew Regular .11850. Sale Priced $149 5. • :· (] Expand e d Desk '' • H '" rr•11 10u· rlr ~ o r O l<~vr m m .. . 111 ,, Over Our Newl y Different Styles SAVE '80 00 ON A PAIR . Stop In And Look LAY-AWAY YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Now For E a1/ y Ame1ic an Classic hristm aS in KN OTTY PINE linish sz29" '' See Us .... · Line . T e n 14.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Lay·Away Reg. -- WASHERS & DRYERS Gibson$ • ~ ,·· •ho •n•• 'I I1 [ I toc!ays fabn: s • Electron ic , Auto·Dry a nd l 1ml! Controls • BtQ load Otum TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES THAT VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS · SALE YOU WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT. DON'T MISS OUT. ·,'I '"', j1- - MAYTAG ECONO·MISEA BIG LOAD DRYERS : NOW : . ONLY .. .• " • -'$9995 ' ~ft=._.US! ' ,,,. .Hf?V .· FREE! A!l 3 Pteces •Bright headligt.t to see in dark dark areas. ·'• *12995 £u1n theu dov• 11 dMsn 't COli o lot to br111Q counr'l' warmth and flauor to vour home wtrh tht• j1n1 collect10t1 of tiOtO!JO and ditplay ~~from Cct<ml. Auolloble In dark knotrv JNrte utnvf finish on all wood product. . Brau hdrt'.fware. /t4or ond ltCfn Nllltonr A NoutJ/uf wav to tHcorate vour home . Now$1.3995 Skip By And See Our Storewide Savings, Now IS The nme To Save. ONLY · Model 2086 :~ , �\ 1911 1981 Ohi~Point Engagements Engagements . MeadowsBeaver SAVE$ imi1~uantities 1n al hems in this ad. None 1111111 Wr rtnne lht Snyder-Payne BUY ONE GET ONE 00 OVER RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 26, 1981 During Our ... ''*" WITH COUPON BELOW AND $10.00 PURCHASE WITH COUPON BELOW AND $10.00 PURCHASE Coea·Cola, Sprite SEAL TEST enriched Hour •' HUNGRY EIGHT '• GENERIC ' BUY ONE 12-oz. Ctn. of ~~ BUY ONE 8 Pack 16-oz. BOTTLES OF: ttageCh or Ta& U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH • FAMILY PAK Fr,ing Chiellen Parts Weiners LARGE OR SMALL CURD A, ,.., 93•-AND GET ONE ... AT 12.29 PLUS DEPOSIT AND GET ONE .... ' 7 The ... 1·1b. Pkg. Snyder, Payne Meadows .. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd L. Meadows of Crown City announce the engagement a nd forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol Sue, to Stephen L. Beaver, son of Mrs. Dorothy Beaver of Mercer· ville, and the late Houck Bea ver. A double-ring ceremony will be . performed by Rev. Terry Noble De· Iober 10 at Victory Baptist Church. The open church ceremon y will begin at 2:30p.m. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Beaver is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High . School and is employed by the Ohio Depa rtme nt of Transportation . lb. us.oA INSP 25¢ 83¢ 98¢ fAYGO ALL VAR Diet Beverages . 16 01 . Bo l NABISCO Premium Saltines . '6 01 p~ g I';LLSBUWI HUNGRY JACK COMPLE IE Pancake Mix . 2 10 Box Chicken Legs Best 0' Fryer . .. !b STEAK UMM • fROZE N Beef Sandwich Steak . .14 o.· Beef or Pork Patties . Whole Fryers 10 . 1 1n Pkg $ 9 11 - ....2 ~k~~ 89 $ 29 8~~,~~~tr'~tries WELCH'S • GRAPE 59¢ USD A INSP PKG$2~ fREEZER O'JEEN • fRO Z CHICKENCRODUEnESor . : • BONUS BUY • Crouch-Warner 89¢ US DA INSP • FRESH WHOLE ALl CHO~E 'ARTS ¢_ Hood-Powell 2 THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF "U.S.O.A. CHOICE" FAMILY PAK Jelly or Jam BONELESS Sirloin Tip Steak . 32·oz. Jar • • I SMAll(~ ~ti l '2.34 lb • • I I • • • GALUPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyde r, Gallipolis, have announced the engagement and approac hing marria ge of their daughter, Tammy Sue, to David Lee Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F . Payne, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academ y H1gh School , and is employed at The Ohio Valley Bank. Her fi ance is a 1979 graduate of Buckeye Hills Car eer Center, and is employed at Bob Eva"-' Steak House. The open chu rc h wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. on October 31 a t Grace Uniled Methodist Church, Gallipolis , with the Rev. James Frazi er officiating. A reception will follow m the dining hall. I~ • Boneless Whole Sirloin T1p . Cut Free' lb. '1 gg FRENCH S 55 lo 6 01 PKGS SWA N Boz Hydrogen Peroxide .. . . Sol JUMBO ROLL Thoro1are Towels \ VAPIEl il S5 2 W: I Soup Starter 25¢ 58¢ $11J e: C•r LiGHT BROWN ORCONIICIIJNfRY Crouch, Warner POMEROY - Sheila Gay Crouch of Pomeroy and Michael Clinton Warner of Minersville are announcing their engagement and ap· proaching marriage . The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 10 at the Racine Fir· st Baptist Church with the Rev . Don Walker performing the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. following a half-hour of nuptial music . The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a secretary at the Meigs County Board of Education. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner , Minersviller, graduated from Southern High School in 1978 and attended Rio Grande College pursuing an associate degree in business administration . He os em· played with Dale C. Warner Insurance, Pomeroy . US. Sugar . . 2 IO POll BJ'J Specialty Potatoes . 99¢ BURDE NS Chocolate Flavored Chips 12 " Pkg Hefty Lawn Bags . . Robin Hood Flour . 98¢ Clorox Pre-Wash. Kelloggs Pop Tarts 16 01 Bo1 MINUTE MAID • FROZEN CONC. Come And Get It Dog Food . Orange Juice THOROFARE • PURE 48 01 CAN ' 6-oz. Spic &Span . 16 Ji JAR Marzetti Slaw Dressing . CASC ADE • AUTOMAT IC D1sh Detergent BU ~ BL E BEE • CHUNK L'Grl l Tuna "o" w"". Cl \ 5 01 J Pk~ $238 . . l ie~~~ $1 ~ lb 2 01 P~G Bisquick Baking Mix . Baking Soda .. . Oodles of Noodles . Tomato Sauce . ... 15·0Z. • Can 35~ Beef Cube Steaks . . . Fam•ly Pak 1n 76¢ Kraft Marshmallows _ $238 Neste aInstant Light Tea Mix . - THOROFARE FROZ. CRINKLE CUT 12 01 JAR 2 '0 CA N French Fries ..... . . _$279 Nestle's Quick ... Sausage Reg or Hoi 2·1b. Bag 88 . . ·¢ 01 . SUPERIOR'S FRESH PORK Pork Loin Roast ,b 1$2 29 - C;~;R~(cs~; Loin Pork Chops. $2~ lb CAN Select Oysters For. Frying . . Frosted Whiting Fillets .. .. 10 $31 9 BUDOIG S • WA FOR oLICEO Beef, Ham, or Turkey . - $1 ? 'c: Pkg 49¢ TRY OUR BELL RINGER SERVICE I!) IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER ,JUST RING THE BUZZ ER FO R PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE -Bacon ......... lb. Byler-Pontius lb$1 0 $129 _'_:~Y~EO•SWD ~ $ 99 Lo1r. Port:on Center Cut Rib Pork Chops .. St~~Adard Oysters For Stewing $2 ~ T2 Spare Ribs . .. SUPERIORS fRES H PORK • FRESH ASH AND SEAFOOD • - COUNTRY STYLE Rib Pork Chops for Stuffing . .Jb Smaller Packages ....... lb. '1 .28 1 $229 SUPERIOR'S FRESH PORK SUPERIOR S FRESH PORK • CENT ERCUT Patty Mix ...... . - ,... ..... ;'JIMMY DEAN • BONUS BUY • 99¢ 2-lb$ or More Beef lb S2. 33 • Smalle1 Packages 12 oz Pkg $169 "GROUND FRESH DAILY" $ 59 THOROFAREDEL iXEBEEF ' USOA CHOICE . 32 01 Ja! l6 n1 . Bag - 'short Ribs Of Beef . . ... . . '" THOROFARE ORIENTAL. CH i C K [ ~ 01 BE EF 1n TH0R0f ARE DELUXE BEEF "US 0 A CHOICE" 12 01 Pkg ARM & HA MM ER Sliced Bologna . !b 12.33 • Smaller Packages FROZEN EGG. ONION or PLAIN Jf T PUffE D THOROFARE -Boneles·s Beef Stew . . . 't~~y :b PESCHKE • REG . THICK . OR GARLIC lHOROFOARE DELUXE BEEf · US O.A CHOICE . 6 8 Old El Paso Taco Sauce . . . . . ¢ 5 7 ¢ Lenders Bagels . . . . . . . F7os;~~s Whipped Topping . . . . 08¢ Genuine Dills . 78¢ lb Ring Liver Pudding . - lb HOT 01 MILO 801 . BOT Can 1 • SUP£RIOR BRAND . _THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF "U.S.O.A. CHOICE' ENGLISH CUT OR $1 ~ Vegetable Shortening . Large Bologna . '$1 99 ·Round Bone Chuck Roast . . . $1 99 $6~ fRISKIES 20 lb BAG ALL \ARIETIE S IQ) Ji 10 II Oi 801 ·-chuck . · Roast . . . . . . . . . lb. _ $1~ 16 02 BOTILE SUPERIOR BRAND • REDSKI N $ 89 .BLADE CUT 7· Lysol Spray Disinfectant . Smoked Polish Sausage . - THOROFARE DELUXE BEEF "U.S.O.A. CHOICE" $1 6 ~ ~.~~ ,_ REGULAR OR SCENT II 98¢ I 10 BAG ~~.o~$11J Lysol Tub & Tile Cleaner $2~ 10 c\ PKG ,$1 ~ $1 ~ SUPERIOR BRAND Hood MASON - Carl Hood, Mason, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Carla Ann, to William Mark Powell, son of Nancy Powell, South Daytona Beach, Fla ., and Bill Powell , Hart· ,ford, W. Va . The bride-elect is the ;daughter of the late Shirley Henry Hood. : The open church wedding will take I place on Saturday, Oct .24, at 1:30 1 'p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Churlchin New Haven. Hood is a 1981 graduate of :Wahama and is employed at K mart . IPowell, a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School , is serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Kirkland Air ,Force Base in New Mexico. I Peters-Stanley Generies CALIFORNIA DELICIOUS PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU fHE ~ L. TER · NAT:VE WAY TO SAVE . NO FANCY PACKAGING , NO FANCY LABELS JJST HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SA.VE MONEY EVERYTIME Hone,dew '~r .,./' } Melons ea. , 1 I Byler BUY ONE I 00 FOOT ROLL OF GLAD WRAP JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs. Dan J . Byler of Route 4, Jackson, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Roderick Pontius, son of Mr. Jon Pontius of Gallipolis and Phyllis Pontius of Rio Grande. . Tyler is a 1980 graduate of Jackson High School, and Is employed at 1\yLine Mfg., of Jackson. Pontius is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Bob Evans Inc., in Rio Grande. No deflnlte date has been set for I I I I I I \ w?&!90 «wzg , i\T P[ ~~VFAR[ WITH HUS COO~ LiMIT ()N[ WIONf fREE ~ALDSUN S[PT 10 T~U SAT . SEPT16. 198 I 'I PAM VEGETABLE SPRAY 1 free AT 2.29 AND GET ONE.. ' • I 1Eifu ret'. ~ I I I I I I I BUY 8 01 CAN OF: w A! f'[ M~HARE WITH HtS COUPOfl l ~nONlWIONHRH VAIOSlJ\1 )( 1 ?O THRUSA! , SlPT16 1981 · ' ' SWEET RELISH \ ' free .. ...... ~··t , -~.....-~.,.., '...·:· \ l: ..... ' ' . . · / 5-lb. BA.G ·~~ :' :IRed'.Potat{)es ' · • CRISP GREEN . ' ~ ~- . Cucumbers . .st~ .4 $·1 lor Head • ''SALAD FAVORITE" Romaine Lettuce . .... · Simon Candy Drops . . . . . $J!f 69¢ .3lor$1 • lb. VI , .,_ ,. ·il ,. ' ' -:-. • 3-lb. Bag 79t FRESH Green Onions, . . . 4-lb. BAG Jolly Time Popcorn . • the wedding. ( Onions Cauliflower ~. J;t ' 4-oz. PKG . U.S. N0.1 YELLOW SNOW WHITE • CALfDRNIA ' ' . . Callllare A'pples BUYONE 1001 JAR OF. THOROFARE AT 58• AND GETONE: .SOLID GREEN CRISP lr JUICY JONATHAN . ... ' . $1 . 4sunci'es · .$·1~- Peters CUFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters of Clifton, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Charles Stanley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mason . Both are graduates of Waharna High School, and the groom-elect ·also graduated from the HOCking Technical College. The open church wedding ceremony will be held at the Mason Methodist Church Sept. 28 at 7 p.m . A reception will be held in the church social room. on �• Page--B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sept. 20, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1981 Weddings_ _ __ Anniversaries___________ McGhee weds Rinehart Golden year reached " ., '. ,. all the bells KATIE .. ring out this morning. celebrate aU of the years that we shared. times, and bad tbmes, the jtau1gh1:er .and sorrow, hard work, the joy and the tears we've shared. hard to believe that time goes so ' '' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stover Will cel ebrate their 50th wedding anniversary September27. They were marri ed a t Pt. Pleasant. W. Va .. September 30, 1931 , by Rev. John Bedrtow They a re the parents of six children , .J ames, George, C11arles, and Ralph, Ga llipoliS. Ba rba ra ,.,.: f''\ I . .. _ Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart GALLIPOLIS- Vicki L. McGhee and Steven E . Rmehart were united in ma rriage on Ma y 23 at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James Fraz1er at ~ ::!0 p.m The bride" the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Myron I Bud I :vlc-G hee of Ga llipolis. The briM· ~room i s the ~ on of Mr. and Mrs. En rt Ri nehart of Ostrander, Ohio. Ad or ni ng the a lta r were two ca ndelabra s decorated with blue bows. Two large ba skets were placed on the altar SL'Vt' n· branch uf Gallipolis, and Rhonda rWard) Wmdholtz, Darcy !Lingo) Maniaci, Jane Gentil, and Cindy Rider , all of Columbus. The bridesmaids wore light blue formal gowns with a sheer floral overlay featuring an offshoulder . effect. They carried bouquets of white roses, blue car· nations, and baby's breath with blue and white ribbon The groom wore a silver grey tuxedo with a while ruffled shirt and fallwr.t hc bnde wore a formal gown uf orgcmza with a wedding band neckline . The bodice wa s an F.nglis h long sheer chiffon sleeves . Her cor- nt·t yoke with veni se lace trim . The full bi;:;hop sleeves are sheer and are appliqued w1th venise lace. The A· li ne ski rt has a tiered pleated floren · ee trirmned in shiffli lace. A chapel train and matching fmgert1p veil n nnpl eted the silhouette. The bnde 's bouquet was an all white cascade of roses. mini carnation s, pom pum mllffis, baby' s breath and sage was blue tipped ruses, carnations and baby's breath. ikiiJy's breath . The family pews were marked with ribbon and fl owers. All the fl owers were i:l rr'an ged by Jurrie Reynolds. 0 ;1vid Ru binson was soloist and Li S<J Allen was 1anist. SelectiOns mdudcd " We've Onl y Just Begun. " " Wedding Song," and the trad1 ti ona! '· Wedding March." ~1i ss The ce re mon y includ ed th e lighting of candles by parents of the bnd e and groom, followed by Robin;-;nn si n~in g ''Sunrise, Sunset. '' Gi ven in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her r ibbon . Hrirtesma!ds were Beth 1McGhee 1 Nul l. Cindy r Roush r Graham , both Registering guests was groom , Waldorf, Md ., wore a dress similar to the maid of honor. Both young ladies wore lavender hair ribbons. Mike Robinson, cousin of the groom, was best man and ushers were Mike Hartsoe, North Carolina, Randy Fowler and junior usher, Greg Robinson, the groom's brother. The bride's mother wore a dark ash blue floor-length gown with attached wasit-length cape. The groom's mother wore a VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson celebrated their 7:lrd wedding anniversary August 27. Mr. Nelson is 90and Mrs. Nelson is 95 years old. , They make their home with their · , sun , Rev. Lucian Nelson, uf RL 2, ~ Vinton . Wedding announcement· POMEROY - The open church wedding of Tamara Kay Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, 43960 Yost Road, Minersville, and Steven Clark Bachner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner, Uncoln l>t., Middleport, will be an event of Oct.IO at 6:30p.m. · Their wedding will take place a I the Forest Run United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield officiating at the ceremony. Music by Jane Wise , organist, and Denver Rice , violinist, will begin at6 p.m. Tina Davis will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids will be Brenda Ash , Miners- Evans' 28th year ville; Pam Spencer, Syracuse; ano Ann Diddle, Pomeroy. The flower girls will be Milly Stultz, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Teresa Simpson, Pomeroy. Dick Owen, Pomeroy, will serve as best man for t.he groom-eleet, and . the ushers will be Mark Eaton, Columbus; Scott Reuter, Middleport; Mick Davenport, Middleport, and Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy. Guests will be registered by Usa Reynolds, Mason, and Tracey Odell, Pomeroy. A reception in the social rooms oi the church will be held immediately following the ceremony. Little Kyger has speaker i • .' Mr. and Mrs. Evans GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Denm s, Henry Clagg, Alan Blain, Billy Gene Evans were recently Jay Massie, Jake Chevalier, Mr. and honored on their 28th wedding an- Mrs. Bill Kuhn, Mrs. Clara Craft, niversary with dinner at Bob Evans Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, Mr. and Steak House and on returning home, Mrs. Clayton Clagg1 Mr. and Mrs. a surprise reception was hosted by James W. Evans, Mike Evans, their children, Barbara Ann Lewis Charles Baker , Jason Butler, Mr. and Kathy Jean Evans. , and Mrs. Walt Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. They were married Aug. I, 1953 at Bill Mathley, Mr. and Mrs. Gary the First Church of the Nazarene by Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray, Mr. Rev . Vernon Shafer. and·Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Helping with the afternoon were Urban Baldwin, James Thompson, Mrs. Basil Evans, Mrs. Kevin Den· Mr. and Mrs. Don Clagg, Mr. and nis, and Mrs. Urban Baldwin. Mrs. Basil Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Those in attendance were Mr. and Buss Cror1'ilish, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Kevin Dennis and Amber, Wen· Cromlish, Mr. and Mrs. Norman dy and Batina, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and children. Rev. Daphne Resch, pastor of Lit· vice-chairperson of the Holzer tie Kyger Congregational Church, Medical Center Volunteer will be guest speaker at St. Peter's Chaplain's Association. She is Episcopal Church, >41 Second Ave., presently a member of the National Gallipolis, when the Episcopal Chur- Association of the Congreational chwomen (ECW) hold their first fall Christian Church. meeting, Monday. Her topic will be All ECW members of St. Peter's "The Biblical Basis for Women in are urged to attend this meeting, as Ministry." final plans for the corning ECW ECW President Mrs. Charles Bazaar will be made at this time. I Bobbie) Holzer will ch~ir the noon potluck luncheon- business meeting. , - - -- - - - -- - - She asks that members bring their own table service. Resch was born on the Navy Base at Yokosuka, Japan, was graduated from Bay Village Ohio High chool and in 1975 from Bowling Green State University with honors and a 4.0 average in studies. At BGSU she sang with two choral groups, at· tended and worked with Plain Congregational Church and, through an Int e r-Varsity Christian Fellowship, worked as a swruner missionary in Costa Rica. Her YOUR majors at the university were in CHOfCE education uf the hearing bmpaired and elementary education. She IS a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary and was ordained June 1978 at Plain Congregational Church in Bowling Green. · Her local activities have been largely pastoral and inrlude vice 424 Second Ave. president of the Gallia Ministerial Gallipolis Association, treasurer and later similar gown of light blue with attached cape. Both ladies each wore a red rose corsage. A reception was held following the ceremony at the VFW Post 1800 at Indian Head. The bride's table featured a mauve colored floral bouquet centerpiece-- and the decoration used on the wedding cake was the one used on her parents' wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of Lackey, Indian Head, Md., Charles County Community, graduates from College January 1982. General studies AA and Majoring in Computer &ience. She is employed by the Department of Navy, Crystal City, Va. The groom is a graduate of Thomas POMEROY--American Legion Stone and is employed by M & M Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Welding and Fabrications. Pomeroy, both junior and senior Out of town guests attending the members, will meet Tuesday at 7 wedding Included Cindy's grand- p.m. at the American Legion haiL mother, Mrs. Clara Williams, Clif- The program will be presented by ton, and Mrs. Virginia Hartsoe, the Meigs High School choral group grandmother of the groom. · of Ed Harkless. e ' we stand on the brink of of our yesterdays gone by the in hand we walk into the Congratulations. Murry awarded CDA renewal . GAUlPOLIS - Ullie Murray , center coordinator for the GalliaMeigs Head Start Program, was awarded a renewal of her Child Development Associate Credential in recognition of work with preschool children in a group setting. The credential renewal was awarded by the CDA Credentialing Commission, which is working to improve the quality of care for youngsters in child care centers. Every candidate for the CDA Credential is assessed by a team of lour persons, including three from the local community. The team members observe the candidate working with children and evaluate the caregiver's competence in six areas. These range from establishing and maintaining a safe and healthy learning environment to advancing the child's physical and intellectual growth, HEALTH~TEX $298 YD. SEWING CENTER formation may be obtained by calling 273-56!i7 or 372-4744 . "On The T" Middelport Feature of the Week H '>-rll~ ~ o~··'" ' ~ ~ ooo~ ·~c ~~ · e·~~• ~· ~-, ~'~" tl'l"l oo·~ "'•9• BEEF T-BONE STEAK Juice $129 00 it's not Handlome to hotel- - Proudtaseml PRODUCE POTATOES 20-LB. BAG $ 99 TAVERN WHOLE HAM BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAK Riverby ·Calendar "' ROUND BEEF ge om etn cs. A circular c lu ste r of da zztmg di amond s 1n the ·' I ., . -; •' '• .' . ' $} 09 2-LB. BOX GOLDEN GRIDDLE ROYAL CREST BUnERMILK 9·e PANCAKE SYRUP 24 oz. $}39 BOTILE VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE ' 24 oz. CTN. • 39 ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING FLOUR CARNATION 5-LB. HOT COCOA MIX BAG 200Z. STER '199 SOFT-PLY PAPER TOWELS LAWN CLEAN UP GLAD BAGS BOX OF 5 $ 19 c JUMBO ROLL are not.to be bll.rled, neither Is he that "believeth" to be saved I ' For~ .' •' ' rt~-~1 ' '. GAUON Free Bible Correspondence cource Write ... ~ ·. I • . .1(;11 ~~~ of HILLANDALE ~IW41 Bulaville Road •. P.O. !lOx 308 GAI.Lt~LIS. OHIO 45631 I S11nd1y eveninl"' Worship 6:00 Wedntlday Evenlnt 1:00 ---- ... FRUTH PHARMACY .. . Across from the Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, Ohio' • "dies," you will bury the "seriously ill." We would think such reason· ing is absurd; yet, many reason the same way In regard to "He that believeth and is baptized shall b" saved.'' Just as the "seriously ill" . ' •' .. ,•' ·1i Rldlo ' 'M•su'"from the Blbtt' ' · Dlll'f•WJEH li :SSAM LB. COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX "seriously ill" and must precede "shall be buried.'' It you drop The news in crafts Is old: the old·lashioned "countr( look ' _ that's sweeping decorative arts . With Accentss exciting new colleclron ol acrylic Coootry Colors in 28 authentic folk-art shades, now you can create !hat warm and charming tradi· lionallook m any project. Accent BC(ylic means you can .work mao~y style on any surf..:e; tole, decoratl\'11 and folk·art pamtmg, canvas, miniatures, much, much more. ' New from Ac~nl is lhe convenient unbrea~able 1-oz . jar, but wrth old· fasHioned Accent quality: creamy formula for one-coat coverage and the unltjue-''silver lining" to keep Coootry Colors fresher longer. · Slop In now to star! a "countr( heirloom with Country Colors. Asuperior product from our IUlnois Bronze Accenlllne. '129 HUNGRY JACK mag n1f1 Cent co unt er pO int o t a coordinating conjunction, connecting words of equal value, making "baptized" as important as ''believeth;" therefore, If baptism conies after salvation, so does "believeth'' precedes salvation. To teach otherwise is not only to pervert the scriptures, but to go against ruleS of grammer. If I were to say, "he that is seriously ill and dies shall be buried" , would you understand me to mean that we · will bury the seriously ill who dies? "Dies" is as important as 49~lB. FRESH LEAN the. great square diamond cluster dience! The believer will be obedient to the command of baptism! (2)- "Believing does not include baptism:" The main verb in Mark 16 : 16 is "shall be saved." "Believeth" end "is baptized" are aorist tGreek ~erbs indicating past time) participles (verb used as an adjective I and are antecedents !happening before, preceding) ; therefore, "believeth" and "Is baptized" are adjective clauses modi · tying "he", the sublect of the main clause and describe the actions of the one (he) that goes before the main verb "shall be saved.''" And" is ·3~~ USDA CHOICE MIXED FRYER PARTS ... pent; in Matthew 10 :32. we are told to confess; and I Peter 3:21 in · forms us that baptism now saves us. Am I to understand that because "believe" Is not mentioned in these passages of scriptures, "believing" is from the Greek word "apeitheo" and means "to refuse to be persuaded, to ret use to believe, to be disobedient." In the RSV it reads, "he who does not obey the son shall not see lite." If a person "believes not," he obeys not. Where there Is disobedieoce, there is unbelief. The ~~unbelief" in Moses led him to take "one step beyond" God' s com · mand and it kept him out of the land of promise. "Unbelief" in the command of God In regard to baptism influences teac~ers to remove baptism as an essential part of the plan of salvation, and it will keep many out of heaven. Where there Is "believing," there is also obe- $}6~9 GOLD KIST BAPTISM PRECEDES SALVATION in Stock! $29~ SUPERIOR BONELESS U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ALL PURPOSE Murry KNITS Childbirth Preparation Classes will -------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ begin Monday, September 28. The r class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to Novem· ber22. Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques for first stage labor, effective expulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspecSUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ts of the birth process and body85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 conditioning exercises to promote "We Reserve the to Urn~ 011J1r1titv'' comfort during pregnancy and post'""''"-dr C ,.,,., "'P'·''!.,l'1"' ''"'" "m"'~"" """' ·" '• ~- , "':a"~ partum. .,. ,,.,,. ·'"" • ' ...,, ,J<J' ,, ···'""' '" '" "e", ~·<X'~·· c~' M ,.,,. .1,, "•· '"' ·r~'' ' ~· · •• The lee for the series is $65. To .•• -,., ""' COI"'C' \•1 :>' prto-register for the classes, contact o' • ,,, .., Geo•9•ac !> Pamela Collier, ASPO-Certified t ••e ·oo•. Childbirth Educator, 1 Ransom •"C 'Me USDA CHOICE Road, Athens, OH 45701, or call 5935049. • ,•.t... RACINE-Southern High School will have a homecoming parade Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. Those planning to enter the parade are asked to contact Tonya Salser, parade marshall, 9¥.12845, or Sherry Beegle, 843-2753, student council president. NEW SHIPMENT ATHENS - A series of Lamaze ?QUare to be square {j.' Department of Education . Raymond Adams from Gallipolis City Schools participated in this Southeastern Conference. rtiiiiiiiiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i : sv. oz. Exhibit for the month ol Sepltem,ber - Victorian Era Antiques Ohio Glass. All items on loan 13 area residents; chaired by IPe1111V Evans. Includes fufniture, quilts, dishes, flatware, Uevreb~ and other items, aS well as Announcements coopera ti ve office education teachers in the southeast region was held at the Hilton Inn , Columbus. The conference was sponsored by the business and office education CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS COUNTRY COLORST.M "' Rev. Rummel Lamaze classes senior citizens. Sei:ison ticket in- s12goo Acrylic 'j)!~·~ sey Orchestra, Morrow insists the band retain the authentic sound and style of the late Dorsey and still ha ve the elasticity to meet almost every musical situation. His repertoire embraces not only the classicals of the original Dorsey Orchestra but the spectrum of popular music from Dixieland, rhythm and blues, intricate ballads to progressive jazz or current rock tunes. His library also has a nostalgic representation of those familiar tunes of the 40s so irreplaceable to the many who loved and remember the Big Bands. Tickets will be on sale at the door ; $4 for adults, $3 for students and An 1mpress •ve look. av t~ l l ­ Since its beginning in 1976, hours of the training and to spend at ab le '"a range o f SIZ es, at Crisisline has relied on well-trained least 44 hours of volunteer time, af· lr uly affo rda ble pr1ces . volunteers to supplement its starr. ter which Crisisline awards a cerThe 2+h9ur a day telephone coun- tificate of completion for the program. seling service needs new volunteers, Call Crisisline in Meigs County at according to Laraine Newsome, 992-5554, in Gallia County at 446-f>S54 Crisisline's coordinator. A volunteer training program will and in jackson County at ~ for MIDDLEPORT begin on October 5 and be held Mon- more infonnation. days and Wednesdays for six weeks. . - - - - - - - - - -- _.1.------------j Crisisline and Community Mental Health Center professional staff will A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE..• conduct the training which will be held at the Gallia Corrununity Mental Health Center. Residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties may participate. By William B. Kughn "Men and women from aU walks of life who are interested in par· we are going to consider two more arguments that are used in supporting the theory of "faith only :" ticipating in a worthwhile, in( 1)-"One who believes in Christ is saved when he believes:" This teresting volunteer program are assumption is based on the statement made in John 3: 36 where bapurged to call," said-Newsome. She tism is not mentioned, " He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life : and he that believeth not the Son shall not s~ life; but the wrath said that volunteers are asked to of God abldeth in him." If we take this stand, what happens to make a commitment to attend the 36 "believe" when it is not mentioned? In Luke 13 :3, we are told tore· TAWNEY JEWELERS •• AMEASURE OF IMPORTANCE Sorrre day when you're feeling importsnt, Someday when your ego's in bloom, Some day when you're feeling You're the most bmportant man in the room; Take a bucket and fill it with water Stick your hand in it up to your wrist. Pull it out and the hole that remains Is a measure of how much you'll be missed. You may splash all you wish when you enter, Stir the water around galore, But you'll find when you finally leave it, It's exactly the same as before. So, as you follow your daily agenda, Always do the best that you can Be proud of yourself, but remember There is no indispensable man. Author unknown. I believe the poem has a great lesson for us all. JACKSON - The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra will open the 1981-82 season for the Jackson Arts Council (JAC). The perfonnance will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Ripley High School Auditoriwn. Buddy Morrow, conductor of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and trombone player, first came to the public eye when he was featured with leading orchestras such as Tommy Dorsey, Paul Whiteman, Artie Shaw and Jimmy Dorsey, and as staff musician with many of the major radio and television shows. As conductor of the Tommy Dor· a square-s ha ped se tt ing. ' J together with someone Mr. and Mrs. Olarlie Jon~s who reside on SR 325, onto-half mile east of Danville, are inviting the public to view their new earth sheltered home on Saturday, Sept. 26, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The couple lost their home by fire December 1979, and have been in the process of building their earth sheltered home since then . They extend their sincere thanks to each and everyone who helped and supported them in their time of trouble. CRISISLINE volunteers needed '9950 Now ey band will perfo"'"'"' ~~~~~;~~~e~~}~o~c~~~~f.~2~~ :~~0~~! Stnk1ngly di SI1n Ct1ve LADIES' CLUSTERS Rummel ordained RODNEY - Rev. Marcia Rwnmel was ordained a deacon of lhe United Methodist Church at the churches ' West Ohio Annua l Conference held at Lakeside, Ohio. Graduated in May with a Master of Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary, Wibmore , Kentucky, Miss Rummel is the pastor of the Rodney United Methodist Church and the Bethesda United Methodist Church. Since coming to Galli a County, Miss Rwrunel has been active in the Gallia County Ministerial Association and the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplaincy Program. years seem but a moment in p.rn Lisa Roush of GallipOlis. Cindy Mason, Gallipolis, passed out rice bags. Following the ceremony, a recepti on honoring the couple was held at the Gallipolis Shrine Club . Hostesses at the reception were Holly Lmgo, Gallipolis, and Becky Canter, Oak Hill. The couple now reside m Cin· cinnati . Williams and Robinson exchange wedding vows CUFTON - Miss Cynthia Ann Williams of Indian Head, Md., and Charles Randolph Robinson of Brandywine , Md., were united in marriage on June 20, at the Indian Head Baptist Church, Indian Head, Md ., by Commander Arthur Seeland, Chaplain, U. S. Navy. She is the daughter of Thomas Williams , formerly of Clifton, and Mrs. Thomas (Helen) Williams of Indian Head, Md . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robinson of Waldorf, Md. Vows were exchanged at the Baptist Church at Indian Head. Summer flowers and two seven·branch lighted candelabras were the decorations used. Linda Butler, organist, provided wedding music and soloists, Barbara Martin sang the "Wedding Song" and Jeff Williams, the bride's brother, sang ".The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace gown With pleated insert and scoop neckline, fingertip veil. Her bridal bouquet was a mixture of miniature daisies, lavender carnations and Iisby's breath. For something borrowed, she wore her mother's gOld cross necklace. : Barbara Martin of Elk Garden, W. V.a., maid of honor, was attired in a ~vender dres with spaghetti straps and sleeveless knee-length vest. , Terri Robinson, sister of the La nghorne of Gallipolis and Frances Medlin uf Winston Salem, N. C. '•'he children wish to honor their parents by holding an open house on September 27 at the home of son Charles at 1158 Second Avenue. All fri ends a nd relati ves are invited to ca ll dunng the hours of 1 to 5 boutonniere of white roses . The groomsmen and fathers wore silver grey tuxedos with blue ruffled shu1.s and blue boutonmeres. Groomsmen were Steve McGhee, Gallipolis, Den· nis Solon, Shreve, Ohio, and Ken Turtletaub, Mike Davis, Randy Palmer and Ted Dyrdek , a ll of \ olumbus. Ryan Nul l, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Ryan wore a light blue tuxedo, white ruffled shirt, and hlue boutonniere. He camed a white S<Jtin pillow edged in lace , made by Mrs Cindy Graham. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McGhee wore a floor-length gown of light blue chiffon with matching cape and a wrist corsage of blue tipped roses and carnations . Mrs. Rinehart wore a floor-length gown of turquoise blue with pleated sk1rt and with mum:-; , roses, carnations, and '' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Stover away like a swift flying Time s-Sentine i- Pa 71 Katie 's Korner Nelsons celebrate 73rd The Sun Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W. Va . GRADE A EX-LARGE EGGS DOZEN CARTON PlASTIC �~~ - ~ •• • • • • -- • • • _.J, .., ~ • . , .J, • · -• ~ .... . .. . • '" .a ,... • • • • • ·· I J • • ... • • • • • • - • • • • , , • ~ • Page-B -10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - The revival continues at Calvary Pentecostal Church, Clay Chapel Rd . Call Pastor David White at 446-7649 for transportation. Jt begins at 7:30 p.m. w1th evangelist Betty Baker, of Kingsport, Tennessee, and Joyful Sounds. It will be held Sunday and Tuesday through Sunday night. GALLIPOUS - Relatives and friends of the late Edward and Eva Johnson and Perry and Emma Lambert are invited to a reuniOn September 20 at Clay Schol on Route 7 from noon to 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Grande Squares, square dance at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, S-11 p.m. Dayton Richerson. Huntmgton, caller . GALLIPOUS - Friends of the Library will hold a book sale at the library, located on Second Ave., Sunday from I to 5 p.m. GALLIPOUS - An icc cream social will be held at the French City Bapt1st Church Sunday, on.,. fourth mile north on Rt. 160 of Holzer Medical Center. All are welcome. LECTA - Rev . Kenneth Sa nders will preach at Okcy Chapel in Lccta Sunday at 7 p.m. CE NTERPO INT Centerpoint Freewill Ba ptist Church wi ll hold its annua l homecoming at 10 a.m . Sunday, Sept. 20. The Rev. Allie Skaggs will deli ver the message, and tllere will Remember be specia l singing by the Spritual Air singers. Pastor Danny Boggs mvites all to attend . GALLI POLIS - The fou rth annual McCarley reunion will be held at the Ga lha County Fa irgrounds Sunday . Dinner will be at !2:30p.m. Rev . Ted NORTHUP Wootep, now serv ing h i~ detuta.hpn to Alllit ralla with Evangehoti c MISsion, Inc, will be guest spea ker Sunday at Northup Church at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Ga ll ia County Histori ca l Society will meet Sunday al St. Peter's Episcopal Ch urch and will hear Mr. James Sa nds. Sa nds presents arti cle.s of historica l in tcr~.s t in The Gallipolis Dally Tribune weekly and h1s progra m pro mises to be most interes ting. The ti me of the meeting has bee n changed to 2:30 p. m., g1ving the exec utive committee , Pomeroy-Middlep ort- Ga ll i polis, Ohio-Point Pl easant, which meets at I p.m., a little more time to conduct the business of the society. The public is invited. RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church will hold Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 20. There will be a dedication and open house. RIO GRANDE - The Fairview-Spring Valley annual picnic al Bob Evans Shelter House, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Bring two covered dishes and own table service . Meat, rolls and drinks will be provided. POMEROY - The Eighth District Conference will be held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Sunday, beginnmg at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at II: 30 a.m. All members are invited to attend. ALFRED - Homecoming Sunday at Alfred United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon and afternoon program at 2 p.m. Spec1al sing ing by the Angelaires. Public invited. POMEROY - There will be a wors hi p se r vice at Grace Episcopal Church, E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday . This is the only service to be conducted on Sunday. RACINE - !50th anniversry observance of Racine Wesleyan Ch urch, 10 a. m. Sunday School; worship I I a.m.; potluck dinner, 12 :30 p.m. ; afternoon program, 2 p.m. with Rev. Wesley Clark speaking. Observance open to public. COOLV ILL E Annu a l Homecoming of Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Route 2, Coolville, Road 65, Sunday . Morning worship , 9:45 a. m. with Sunday S<'hool following. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon service, 1: 30 p.m. with special singmg and music by Harvest Trio, Reedsvill e. Public invited. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Past Ma trons Club, OES, HarrisonVIlle, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bernice Hoffman. Avgnr ll George will serve as co-hos lt~~s. PO ME ROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club speci al session, noon Monday a t Meigs Inn. FALL MEETING of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at Trinity Church. The program will be presented by the Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club members will serve as hosts. CHESTER P'I'O Monday at 7:30 p.m. at elementary school. Grandparents night will be ol>served. Guest speakers will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of Eastern Local and Mary Rose, lunchroom supervisor. Plans for a fall ca rnival will be made. Room mothers are needed and those interested are to call 98:>3981 or 992-3f>55. Child care will be provided. Public invited. LETART PTO Monday , 7: 30 p.m. at school. Plans for fa ll festiva l will be made. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and ProfessiOnal Women 's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. SYRACUSE CHURCH of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. mlssionary ser· vice with Jack Armstrong, missionary to Uruguay, to be the speake r. Service wi ll include message, slides and music. Public invited by pastor. the Rev. Kames Kittle. FOURTH ANNUAL Membership dinner meeting for members of Milk Marketing, Inc., District 10, locals, 6, 7 and 8, 7:30 p.m . Mo nday at Sa lisbu ry Elementary School. A NEW series of aerobic dance exere1se classes will get underway with Ma ry Powell as instructor . The sess ions will last for eight wee ks, d asses twice weekly, for a tota l of 16 one-hour classes. There will be evening classes at 7 at the Orchid Room, E. Main St .. Pomeroy, on Mondays and Thursdays and afte rnoon classes at 2 p.m. on the sa me days at the same locati on. Reg is tratio n for afte rnoon classes will be Monday, 1:30 tu 2 p.m. and evening classes, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Monday night. Anyone wishing more informa tion may call Mrs. Powell at 992-2622. MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ , Men's Fe llowsh ip , Rutla nd Church, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Elec tion of officers. THE BAND Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. at North Gallia High School. GALLJ POLIS BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club will meet at Osca r 's for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Se f . 20, 198 1 w. va . Oh io-Point P TB clinic protects county The "behind the scenes" work in the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic is for the protection of every fami ly in the county, according to Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., executive director and a health nurse. Over the past months, in the newspaper articles ••Facts ahout Tuberculosis," she described what has been done and will continue to be done in the county as long as funds are available. Over the past five years 11,329 skin tests have been given , resulting in 518 positive reactions wi th 420 persons receivi ng p r eve nt ive medication. In assessing the program, she emphasized that the clinic finds tuberculosis early and sees that those needing treatment or medication receive it. The clinic has provided 46,562 services since the last renewaL In discussing the need for the program, Mrs. Tewksbary stressed that tuberculosis is a "s ilent" disease in that persons may have the germ in their body and be una ware that they might be infecting others unless it is detected through testing. A total of 30 persons in the county were found to be active cases and these people must have at least two yea rs of treatment , she said. Since December, 1979, Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., Chest Clinician, has held 33 chest clinics with 316 pa tients being seen. There have been 1,408 chest x-rays taken and evaluated. Mrs. Tewksba ry pointed out that a tuberculin skin lest can tell if the GOOD NEWS! tl ec au se of so m a ny r eq ues ts, w e ar e e xt e nding ser ving h our s for our c om pl e>l c m e nu unlll 9 P.M. da ily a nd 10 P. M . on t he wee ke nd . Th ese h our s w ill il lso le i Ch ef B urton be ll e r ac- germs have entered the body and xrays discover if damage has been done and if so, it is imperative that cases be determined early when it can be cured most quickly. The Tuberculosis Clinic bas 34 patients on tuberculosis medications at this time . The county tuberculosis nurse has made 1,150 home visits and has held 168 community clinics. These evening clinics have been conducted at various communities within the county for the convenience of those persons who may not be able to come to the tuberculosis of!ices located at the Multi Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. The three school districts have . had yearly skin testing clinics f or all school personnel. Children, with a parent's consent, receive this ser- Astrograph vice and the general public receive~ skin testing upon request. Geo rg e Ha ll c ontinu es hi s mu sicil l milglc n1 g htly 1n th e loun ge . French Quarter Times-Sentinel- ;. II! ~ Open Daily 1H Sundays 1·6 The Meigs County TuberculosiS Association has been happy to sup. port a levy for these services sin'* 1952. The association clinic ha~ operated under the .40 mills pet' thousand (40 cents per $1 , 000~ property valuation for the past five years. Even in these times <l spiraling costs, the TuberculosiB Board of Trustees, assures the public that they will continue to keep the cost of operating the clinic to ~ minimwn . The levy mua be renewed every five years. , Mrs. Tewksbary explained that with present medical knowledge tuberculosis ca nnot be era dicated, only kept under controL l,..;:. tOda y, and a catalyst for your friends. Don't rui n lh lngs for the • group by stepping back and let· . l ing a bungler lake charge. PISCE S (Feb. 2o-March 20) If the changes you i nlllate In the home today ag r ee with !he ma jority, ignore !he diss iden ts In the family and proceed as plan· ned. ~C~~~j~~I(OCI. 24-Nov. 22) ·vour personal affairs should be conducted tOday In a confldenll al atmosphere; with only the persons Involved presenl. Oulsiders r-;=========================1 w ill I complicate matters. SAG!"iTARt.uS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) DOn't try to m lx friends who have differing points Of view . !Oday. You·could wlnll up playing ref_,ree•to a couple of holheads. C;t,P~tCDRN (Dec. 22-Jan. Sc.h~ule your day. so you can give all !he time necessary to :your most Important priorities. .Otherwise, you could become distracted and waste valuable time. - AQUIIRIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 191 You' re an excellent organizer m --___,........, G.,.·,,,,.., ~·tno 'l' "•>f'O "18'"" '' ll •l 'l·..ecl •It- · ~• • a. a itl·~ •r· I' o' ' ' D:. ~ • c • • l •e ~ ·n1o~ *' ~ - • '"~·~ c ~e: • . l ' ' l'll~\r lOt l"f '"'f'( "I '>O•W 0~~ Of <'"' ? ' Pi\Q~ ~0'<' 1 ~ "''' 1 Cl~l"l''l • '0 ~ ~" ~~~ 1 l~f · your resources. However, an en· vious person may trv to dem ean your accomplishments. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) In fu rthering your self-Interests, bear In mind you can figure ways to get arOIJnd mosl any Obstacle If you use your head and y our creativ itY. . CANCER (June 21·July 12) You have excellent i maginative abilities toqay_, yet for s.ome reason you may have a dlffl cull time believing your Ideas' are any good , • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself tOday, but don't put such a strain on your watlellhal you end up broke. Pay close attention to what you are spending. 77 $Pr our Reg. Q6C-11 7 TailOred Nylon lriels Misses· and l ull figure bnefs with cotton sh1eld VENETIAN BLINDS ' ~Annual SAVE 35% TO 45% picnic planned . The Bob Evans Shelter Houae In i Rio Grande will be the site of the an- picnic for all families In the ! community of the Fairview-spring ; Valley Homemakers Club. The pic; nic will be held on September 'll ; from 12 noon WIUI 4 p.m. Each 1fimlly is asked to bring two covered £ nuaJ • AMERICAN MADE eWHITE ONLY e CUSTOM LOOK AT WELL BELOW CUSTOM dishes and their own table service. The club will furnish the meat, rolls, drinks and cups. AU members and families in the Fairview-spring Valley C011U11Wiity are welcome to attend. For further lnfonnation call 446-4261. Focat'Uodacolor II' · DEVELOP and PRINT We've got you covered w1th fantastic sav1ngs on al l ou r 1'1-sTock blankeTs Save on regular and thermal weaves. Electnc and sheet blankets. too• Many colors. s1zes SPECIAL! First Set of Prints AI Regular Price ··-·g) ( 801) (lnehtcllng ftfm fMOnVl ~-~~ . ' I · .: c::!:c:::Ill::::l lt;ondStt ' Only 4'Each REG. SALE ·: •36.99 '39.99 ' 19.99 i• '24.99 ! '44.99 '26.99 : SIZE 23"x27"x64" 28"x31"x64" 32"x36"x64" i Slip into updated traditlonals .. .a neatly tailored cla&slc, designed ta take town or country in ~tride - and in style. Crafted in rich burnished lealhers with the incredible comfort features, excellent fit and superb quality that have made Old Maine Trotters famous for more than flfty·years. (802) •• 'C- 41PROCESSFILMSONLV DOES NOI APPi Vro REPRINTS ' Our Re g. 58C Bo• Of .I 50 Our Reg . 97c Sale Price 3For$1 Heavy Rug Yarn 2 8.97 Assorted Elastic 8 Digit Calculator Doc roc' oz. 70 Non rol l, polyester . va ri etyof si zes. Thin " credit ca rd" Srle. SAVE . For$} ~~~ 1197 Shoe Cafe 1.27 .22longl1lfle Amm"'· H:go ve'oc::v t O 8ra o IU0 " C8t e o oOv e ..., ( 80 8) t,.~~ Flashbar II For Pa lo rord' rnslant c ameras Now sav ing s pr iced . ~tC;,~C;, ·~. \I I Lim II ' 2 ,~' 10·flash t._v,,~t"\~ ·-~ I Larayette Ma . I ·~~ Prtnte)Qri . Our ReQ .64C 2Prs88e Comlort·lop Knee HI's Nylon/ spandex Wiae band at top Basrc shades. tlmlll · eB ox (806) Our Reg . 11e Glad' Sandwich Bags 83 ,:. ~ eotea-oo : : o r""'. CO;J S of c ~ ea• 1 co'vet~v ene $4 (807) Our Reg 6 97 NAP Alarm Clocks Hand wrnd or c1cc 1.27 Our Reo I 88 32 oz. Dove L1QU1d d ishwashing tr 1c. Save Now . '\" . SAVE . ( 81 2) Sole Price limit 2 4·11. Or. 6.88 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Kodak" Calor Film PLENTY OF FREE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM 5a1e OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. 10 97 2 00 For Kodak' ins t a nt cam e r a s . • Kmorl ' Sal e Pri ce • Less Fa ctory Rebate • • Your Nel 1811 ) Cost Aft er Factory Rebate • Curling Iron/ Brush 8 97 )\t lfl\e )\ lc oue Tasty Fiddle Faddlt' Por>cr>rco peanuts rn a dAl inh l f~ll glaze . 7 oz .· Hoovl'R Tanole .free t:Jr .sr.e desr gn 2 heat settrngs 38e Each Palmolive Gold Soap For rich deodorant lather . Oil Of Olay Lotion ~uxur<J 1€ 1n a I Q'"'i non-greasv 'or'T:ui O SWEEPERs 10% 2 1nstr .• 1K rnan tHO"J Ollf111£>r DOWN HOLDS J Cna~s•s lvbr.cah.:Jf1 ,.,, t•nose l1raJ :lOO IN LAYAWAY CEDAR CHESTS BEAN BAGS LIVING ROOM SUITS SLEEP SOFAS "; ~~~ · · , ~e 4~PLY BEDROOM SUITES \'If' , •• '0' ( ~ He ~ ~ • · ~ ~ ~ o~ ~~ '· • ·~ •• P'\. , • . o• '' \IOC t 0' ) . :lfHJ Second ,\ ve . BEDS 1 ' 1 INCH MINI-SLAT NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE -ON EVERY . ITEM IN OUR STORE, AND LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY. BUNK -- A0~;;;;~--:: K marl' MERCHANDISE POLICY ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19 ) This Is a good day lo discuss Important matters, but recall that not everyone has your vision. Take care whom you select as your sounding board . TAURUS !Aprlt 20.May 20) You need evidence of growth, and tOday you' ll find ways to add to commod a t e h is m r1 n y out- of-town fri end s. TheS W.Va. WHITEWALLS Ou r Reg. 37.76 - A78xl3 .THE EVER POPULAR RECLINERS DINI,NG ' ROOM SUITES .' ' ' li\IIO!Ied Ba)t.e rv tor mqnv u.s.~ors. light' trucks. 2197 Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each ~'78" series tread des1gn a nd 7 muliiSrpe:l tread ri bs Mounting incl uded Sa~e' · All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. • No Trade·ln Requlrtd .>'J N ~ ,.,., :··: .- , . ~ 8.88 011, lube And Filler Special . For ma11y car s : mo trucks Save I ReSistor Plugs. Ea., ~?rr1 t - ~ 69ceci. Autollle' Plugs Stondard plugs tor" many. U.S. ccirs �•,. .' . ~ Pomero Sentinel lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·• ' 340 YEARS - These lour olsten represeat 340 years of UvfDI. Daughten of the late Geor&e aDd Flora ADD HeDman oldie Bllllker · ' Hill area of Meigs Couaty, the lour mel Wectnesday for tbelr -.1111 ~ BDDual reaaloa. Tbey visit eacb other lrequea&ly hal all of the four ; slstenget together ollly oaee a year for a reunion. They are seated, I • tor, Jessie Carr, 89, Pomeroy, five cblldreD, five gnmdchlldrea ud • four great-gnmdcblldrea; Myrtle Carman, 87, Collllllblu, four cblldreD, three gnmdcbOdrea llllltflve great-gnmdcblldrea.; •ct. I to r, Neva KJug, 83, Klupbury, who boeted the retiDfoa, two cblldrea, seven grandchlldren and two greal-graodCblldren, and Nora Cum- , ' mlas, 81, Reynoldsburg, two cblldren and sbt graadcblldren. The slsten bad two brothers, Erneot, wbo Uved to be IN) and Rayumond • wbo died as a small cblld. Astrograph ·• Se pte mber 21, Hl81 More opportunit •es cou ld com e your war t hrough fri end s th• s com .ng year . Don't t aKe them for granted If you fail to m a k e th r m ost of them . you ' ll regre t 11 tater VIRGO (Aug 21 - Se..11) Before lar•ng ou t any haro ear ned cash today, check every th ing out carefu l ly to see if th e situation or it em 1S worth 11, f'vcn if i t 's ott er e d b'Y a w el l inten tioned per son LIBRA (S ept 23 -0ct . 23) Con tinu e to work ..·lligently towarct a goal , but clon ' t become pushy or bossy over your pr o tect You could upse t me applecart SCORPIO (Oc t . 24 -Nov . 12) Your worthwh•le , creative .deds ma y nt'ver g e t otl th e grou nd tod ay . You m ay opt to beh e ve th at .nner vci ce th at is bellow.ng out all types of appr enens•ons SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 -Dec . 21) I t 's not st ingy to turn down a loan t o a frH:''ld th at you rcilll ·,. c an·t afford rn the fir st pla ce Follow your co m mon se nse, not your emot rons CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan 19) You might not be able to ple ase everyone today , so if you run m to a few peop le who dan·t rhmk you ' re too hot. c h a lk rt up to !h err lack o f vis ron AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20 -Feb. 19 ) Door s will b P opened fo r 'fOU tod ay . b1.il on ce you walk thr·ouqh • rhem you nao better be ab l e to produ ce This is not a ti me to cove r up inexperi ence. P ISCES !Feb. 20-Marc h 201 You mingle well even in un · ~amilia r ci r cles t oday, but your tudgment co nce rning s trangers may not be too k een. Take ca r e with whom you get invo l ved . AR IE S (March 21 -April 19 ) Some opportun i ty you deem specia l .:'lnd exci ting m ay be of · fer ed you t oday . However; your spouse may not view th is in the same lig h t . A choice may have to be made . TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20 ) You mi g ht no t be realis ti c today abou t somefh •ng you wa n t_ Y ou rnay expec t to t1a ve it han ded to you wi t hout nny eff or t on your par t G E M I Nl (Ma y 21·Jun e 20) It's Quite po ss rble th at yo ur ge nerou s nature will be taken advantage of today You may even know you ' r e bei ng had , but you ' ll sti ll ante u p . CA NCER (June 21 -Julv 22) Se veral f r i end s .nay seek out your company for tun an d games today, but i t's doubtf ul yo u'll be nb le to part i ci pate . F amil y r cs ponsrbili t ies w ill in te rf er e LEO (Ju l y 23 - Aug . 22) Those who won't g ive you th e ti me of cl.w are th e ones you' r e t ryi ng t o <M er to today , wh rle you'l l ignore rn cfrviclua ls w~1u offer friendship . ' A t:our::;e in s ign language, the in P omeroy beginning October 8. The Thursday ev t~ n ing class fo r beginners will meet for nine Wt'ek.s at the Commumty Mental Hea lth Center on Mulberry Heights. An audoologost with the r·ummunity Mental Health Center. Lisa Koch, will teach the class ... Most deaf people in this country use sign ta nguage to communicate with each other and with those hearing peopl e who understand the language," sa id Koch . Koch attended Galla wlef College in Washington, D. C. "Gallaudet has been a leadmg school for the deaf for over 100 Coming Event . Eighth-~ Ohio State survived Mi~gan State's second-baH rally that i.Jiduded a Big Ten Cooferent-e ~rd &:1-yard field goal by )'lorton Ande~n to defeat the Spartans · The course will be of interest to people who are deaf or hearing impaired a nd to their family and fri ends... sa od Koch . She also recommended tile course for people who might be interested in ca reers working with the deaf. "or for people wilo simply would like tu learn a beautif ul and po ctures qu e Tole painting cla ss St.lrfs Sept. 24 . Register now . Class space lrmited to 10. HOURS : Mon .· Fri . 10· 6 Saturday 10-4 r -~fo~r~t~he~e~v~e~nt~·n~g;·;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ GOSPEL MEETING Tuition will be $25 for students registered before September 30, plus $6.50 for the tex tbook. For more informa ti on call the Cormnunity Menta l Health Center, or write to Lisa Koch at the Meigs Currununity Mental Hea lt h Ce nte r , Mu lberr y Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769. BiK DD taate ... BiK em value! • A full half·pound of ground beef patty topped with golden onion rings. • Served with French lries (or baked potato 5- tOpm). • Toasted Grecian bread . AT CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO language.·· Before he was hurt, Schlichter teamed up on a 46-yard pass play with split end Gary Williams to open Ohio State's scoring. Tailback Tim Spencer ran 1 yard an<! Atha booted a 27-yard field goal to give the Buckeyes a 1Hl lead at halftime, However, MichiganState outscored the Buckeyes 13-3 in the first 22 minutes of the second half. Leister connected with tight end Terry Tanker on a 38-yard touchdown pass play and Andersen followed with his field l!O&ls. . Team trainers helped Schlichter, who is ranked second on the Big Ten's all-time total yarda~e list, from the field after the game. 446-2134 • SHONEY'S ALL· YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR 1 DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 Thank you lor coming to .. . EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett Phoenix, Arizona 328 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. EVERYONE WELCOME ·-·~ • No Mall·lns • NORibates • No Waiting clearance new cooking ease in a space-saving microwave oven. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1981 . -- -- -·---- --· ---- .' 'll" .. :::.;;;~ 1.1 i' ' r'' 1, ' j" I[ - ·-JII .i!' I~ . I' LITTON s· ., ! r:: II ~. I ' . ratm y IZe . ~ :~: I "Meal-IN -One" ~~~=t , I ! i/ ,... ! i ,\ \..:!:~l'l\ 1 1 I the second Smith-t<>-Carter pass and a 1-yard·scoring plunge by Lawrence Ricks. Smith added a 6-yard touchdown run early 'in the final period, while a swarming Michigan defense kept the Irish bottled up inside their 32yard line for all but one possession in the first three quarters. Notre Dame averted a shutout on an 8-yard pass from Tim Koegel to Dean Masztak with 7: 42 remaining. Clemson 13, Georgia 3 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson's ball control strategy worked to perfection and a fired-up defense intercepted Georgia's Buck Belue five times as the Tigers upset the fourthranked Bulldogs 13-3 in college football Saturday. The loss ended Georgia 's lf>-game winning streak, the longest in the nation . Tar Heels 4!, Mlaml7 CHAPEL IDLL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant ran for 136 yards and scored five touchdowns, leading the loth-ranked Tar Heels to a 49-7 rout of Miami of Ohio Saturday in a non-conference college football game. Bryant scored on rw1s of eight, two, one and four yards, and caught a lf>-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Rod Elkins. Pin 38, Cincinnati 7 PIITSBURG}l (AP) - Da11 Marino fired five touchdown passes, four to split end Julius Dawkins, and Pittsburgh's punishing defense yielded 50 net yards as the seventhranked Panthers beat Cincinnati 337 Saturday in college football. llllnoisl7, Syracuse 14 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Mike Bass booted a 23-yard tie-breaking field goal into a 17-mph wind after Mike Murphy had plunged one yard for a touchdown Saturday to give Illinois an uphill 17-14 victory over Syracuse in an intersectional football game. USC Zl, Indiana 0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (APl Tailback Marcus Allen rushed for 274 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as second-ranked Southern California, wearing down Indiana's defense in the second half, rolled to a 2)-() college football victory. CUba%, Espoll MONTREAL (AP)- Bill Buckner slugged a twQ-run triple in the fourth innilll and Mike Krukow and Randy .Martz combined on a six-hitter, · leading the Chicago CUbs to a 2-1 vic. tory over the Montreal Expos Saturday. 'Krukow, 7-9, struck out four and walked none ·before getting help in the ninth from Martz, who recorded his fourth save, Plilllles 8, Pirates Z PffiLADELPHIA (AP) - Gary Matthews blasted a home run and two singles and knocked in a pair of runs, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. snapped a 3-3 tie with a two-run double in the fifth inning and John Mayberry and Ted Cox clubbed home runs as the Toronto Blue Jays heat California 6-4 and handed the Angels their fifth straight loss Saturday. A's Z, Wblte Selt 1 OOCAGO ( AP) - Rickey Henderson lined a sacrifice Oy to center to score Dave McKay from third base ill the ninth inning and lift Rick Langford and the Oakland A's to a 21 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday. Red Sex 8, Yallkees :; BOSTON (AP l - Rick Miller capped a seven-run eighth inning off relievers Ron Davis and Dave LaRoche with a three-run homer Saturday as the Boston Red Sox staged a dramatoc two-out rally for an 11-5 victory over lhe New York Yankees. Red Sox 8, Yankees :; BOSTON (AP )- Rock Miller capped a seven-run eighth inning off relievers Ron Davis and Dave LaRoche with a three-run homer Saturday as the Boston Red Sox staged a dramatic two-out rally for an 11-5 victory over the New York Yankees . -- Meta I, Cards% NEW YORK (AP) - Hubie Brooks' tw~run homer In the firlit inning and Dave Kingrilan's roth homer of the season in the si%th powered Pete Falcone to his first victory since Aug. 16, as· the New York Melli stopped the St. Louis Car· dlnals 6-2 Saturday. SAVE ,___ Blae Jayi I, Aulela 4 TORONTO (AP) - Emte Whitt $100 OUwhips Falcons, ; 23to21 ,.,. LITTON $150 ' RUTLAND, OHIO Litton Home. Economist, will show you the hows, whys and lffhats about Microwave cooking. we requesl your res~rvalions f" ·' ' · so we ·c'•n have ·~nough food, , and keeP; , f~e ; size of lbe ~chool so each person alte• ding. will Felve thtf most If enoull:h: are ln'terseted we w• ' ;;!set up 2 s~h~~~s: Call,or ~..at, today for your ,feservatlons; · ' RUTLAND FURNITURE See Th~ Grate Boys CAJJ. 742-2211 Champ games. ModellS20 ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( AP) - AllAmerican wide receiver Anthony Carter caught toucMown passes of 71 and 15 yards from Steve Smith and Michigan, knocked from its No.I ranking by Wisconsin a week ago, rebounded Saturday to smash toprated Notre Dame 25-7. The acrobatic Carter, a f>-foot·ll, 161-pound junior from Riviera Beach, Fla., boosted his touchdown totBl to 25 in of!)y 26 varsity games, while stretching his Michigan career record to 24 scoring receptions. The 71-yard play on third-and-19 early in the second period was the fourth longest pass play in Michigan history. ·The setback was the first for Notre Dame in two games under Coach Gerry Faust and only a late touchdown kept it from being the worst licking for the Irish since a iir.-24 rout by Southern California in the 1974 regular-season finale. Faust had won his last 33 games at· Moeller High School in Cincinnati before getting the Notre Dame job. The lith-ranked Wolverines, 1-1, broke open the contest Letween two of college football's winningest schools in the third quarter, raising tl1eir halftime lead from HI to 19-0 on Tigers nip Indians, end losing spell Swnmers and stan Papi homered and Dan Petry hurled eight strong inninp to sperk the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. The triumph snapped a five-game Tiger losin& streak and was Cleveland's si.Ith defeat in seven 1 II _-.Jfi 1\1, ~- ~ ~JJ I SAVE I: ' 1~ ·:~ ', :. · , Oven II I . CAMYING A LOAD - Mltblgan Slate fiaaker pme ill Colamhwl Saturday. Graul wasable to lake In Graat loetl up lor a JIUI wttb Oblo Slate. ulety · tbe ,... lrem Spartaas quarterback Jolul Leister for :Garda Laae luiJII!q • Ills ._ell Ia the flnt llalf of a u 11-~pliL ( AP Laserplloto). ClEVELAND (AP} - 7:30P.M. • AP ~Writer ~LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - However, team physicians indicated that Schlichter should be ready to play at Stanford next Saturday. They said he could have played in the fourth quarter agalnat the Spartans, if necessary . Scblichter compll'ted 12 of 23 passes for 155 yards and the one touchdown. He ran for 14 additional yards and had a total offensive performance of 159 yards before the 79th straight Ohio Stadiwn selloiut of 8'1 ,1114 fans. Michigan State, in losing to Ohio State for the fifth straight time, relied on illl passing game to keep. the action close. Leister, who replaced starting quarterback Bryan Clark midway through the first quarter, completed 14 of 37 passes for 213 yards, but threw three interceptions. Clark, the son of Detroit Lions Coach Monte Clark, hit one of three passes for 5 yards. 1be Buckeyes had a 214-9!1 yardBge advantBge against the Spartans, wtih tailback Tim Spencer gaining 93 yards. However, the Spartans owned a 2111-177 advantage in the air_ Michigan State, 1)-2, bad an opportunity to score a possible tying touchdown later in the quarter, but quarterback John Leister threw three straight incompletlons. Alba wrapped up the viclory for Ohio State by bursting 22 yards for a touchdown with one minute remaining. Spring Valley Plaza end-of-the-month M EAL IN O N E· l ets you cook a number of comp let e n'eals at once Or s t art other m ea ls w .th on e drsh or rw o, and ndd a thrrd t ood as you coo k • 2 st .rrer b lades ( not tu">l one1 evenly dr s. Trib u te m! c r owavPs lor dell c rous r esults every t 1m e . •Va n Cook · varrab le power ove n cont r ol cnoks. srmme r s, warms or d e frost s • Varr Temp · rJu toma11 c tem per atur e control wr1h t ooct sensor rn sures pr oper ctone ness •Aut omittr c de t rostrnq Autom at •c H ol d Warm •CookbOo r. rncludf'd • ByGEORGE8TRODE Michigan rebounds, trips Irish, 25-7 LITTON With • r -1 . - DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLY THE GALUPOLIS Welcome Wagon will meet in the Community Room of the Jackson Pike bra nch of the Ohio Valley Bank at 1:30 p.m. Pat Houck from the Ga llia -Jackson-M eigs Mental Health Center will be the speaker years, '' Koch said. Model1020 -~· 27·13 iii college football Saturday, ' · .however, the Buckeyes,~. played the entire fourth quarter without stl6' quarterback Art Schlichter, 1be senior suffered a rnodel'lte ankle sp'tain with 21 seconds left in the third quuarter. 'J.'l!e Buckeyes were leading 'JJ).7 when Bob Alba took over for Schlichter and set the stage for Andersen's kicking performance.. . the left.fOOted s~ialist from Denniark kicked field goals of 44 and ~yards to bring the l!l·point underdogs to· within 'JJ).13 midway thiloughthe fourth quarter. Andersen's &:1-yard effort wiped out the coilference field goal reCord of 59 yards set by Ohio State's Tom SJPadany set against Illinois in 1975. Sign language offered language of the deaf, is being offered c edge MSU, 27-13 on, Bucks hold .. Sept. 20, 19i1 The Sunclily Times·Sentinel - Page- - I 1 • \ • NEAll Mllll - Nen IliuM'• .r.a Krtllia ·&rlreea u i.e 'niiAes • taclde • Vlliwerllty t1 w, 1 +'• ..a w..-... «241 .._a ........, ...........,, ...... llrrfiH' ~. �Sept. 20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. " ~pt. 20, 1981 Rain mars hard -fought ::: .... .... .... .... ....,..., .... - GOOD BALANCE - Pt. Pleasant quarterback Mike Porter 151 brdces himself with left hand while picking up yardage against the GaUipolls Blue Devils Friday night. Porter rushed for 37 yards in 13 trips. :P t. Pleasant slips past !Gallipolis by 20-13 tally ' PT. PLEASANT - II was another ·one of those '' knock down and drag : out" battles on Sanders Memorial Field before 3,500 fans here Friday · night as Coach Steve Safford's Pt . Pleasant Big Blacks edged visiting :Gallipolis, 2().13. Despite a ch1lling rain, Pt. Pleasant built up a 13-{) lead in the first half, gave up a last-minute score 111 the second period, then broke a 13-13 deadlock with 7:18left to play to chalk up its third victory in four starts this fall . Coach Tom Korab's vastly improved Blue Devils dropped to ().J. Controlled Ball F'or the f1rst time this year, GAHS controlled the ball and had some edges 111 the statistical battle. GallipOlis ran 54 plays from scrimmage, collected 12 fi rst downs and picked up 245 yards rush1ng and passing. The West Virginians ra n 53 plays, had nme first downs and gained 248 total yards . Return yards favored the Ohioans, 4!l-15. GAHS was penalized three ti mes for 38 yards ran in the !mal perio<i 1and Pt. Pleasant three limes for 25 yards. Gallia's Tim Lanier punted five tunes lor 161 yards 132.2 1. Mike Porter punted six times for 185 yards 130.8). Scott Korab paced GAHS runners with 40 yards in 12 trips . Phil Kmg ca ught three passes for 112 yards and King also had a pass interception and scored both Blue Devil touchdowns and one extra point. Kip Atkinson led the Big Blacks' offensive attack with 113 yards in 12 trips. He scored two touchdowns. Craig Hesson had 42 yards in 13 trips and one touchdown . Kev Smith k1cked two extra points for the winners. Porter Alert Mike Porter, Scott Rutherford and John Daugherty were credited with recovering three GAHS fumbles. Porter also had two pass interceptions . Scoring Summary After recove ring a GAHS fwnble on the PPHS 10 midway in the first period, Atkinson galloped 84 yards down the Gallipolis sidelines to give PPHS a 6-0 lead with 4:45 showing on the scoreboard clock. Smith kicked the extra point. Midway in the second period, Pt. Pleasant drove 53 yards in six plays. Hesson streaked up the middle the final 19 at the 4:50 mark. Smith's kick from placement was blocked. Gallipolis marched 68 yards in four plays to get on the board. Scott hurt Friday's turnout of the 52nd renewal of the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant football series at Sanders Memorial Field. PPHS Principal Ralph Sayre said with the new stadium bleachers, Pt. Pleasant now bas a seating capacity for 5,400 spectators. He estimated 3,500 in attendance despite bad weather. " It was a hard-fought game," commented Big Black Coach Steve Safford. "We got a 13-point lead, they came back and scored just before the half. I knew that fired Galtipolis up. They came back to tie it in the third quarter_I knew then we were in for a real dogfight," Safford continued. "After Gallipolis tied it up, it was just a matter of time who was going to get a break. We ended up getting the break," (a pass interference call on Gallpolis on third down which gave PPHS possession on the GAHS 22). Darst Tough From there, Pt. Pleasant scored in four plays with wingback Kip Atkin- son going over from the two. The Big ·Blacks' defense, behind the outstanding play of middle guard Dave Darst, whom Safford calls a " real blue chipper," dug in and choked off three Blue Devil attempts to knot the score. "Our kids played their hearts out tonight," remarked GAHS Coach Tom Korab . "I was proud of all of - .... "" ·C them. If we can get some peGJ!le our backs, we'll be 100 percent ter,"Korabadded. . ~ The GAHS mentor praised the Sii Blacks. " Pl. Pleasant has a glllii! team. We made some key mistaki!S out there tonight. A break or two uilJ way would have made a big cUt rerence," Korab concluded. bflt :t ... ,_ .. '_ .-. . ·-- ..... ,. .... .... TEAM ALL GAMES W l T P Ironton OP 3 0 0 84 36 31 0 5846 2 1 0 48 24 2 1 0 68 47 Pt. Pleasant Rock Hill Coal Grove 2 10 5632 Jackson Wellston 2 1 1 0 0 Me igs Waverly Gallipoli s Athens Logan . 1010356 2 0 45 43 2 0 lJ 52 3 0 25 58 3 0 21 100 0 3 0 Friday's results : Pt . Pl ea sa nt 20 Gallipolis 13 Circlev i lie 35 Athens 0 - Ironton 28 Portsmouth 8 0 107 Jackson 29 Miller 6 Nelsonville-York 40 Logan 0 ·. Meigs 26 Wahama 7 Waverly 13 Piketon6 Wellston 53 Vinton County 6 Coal Grove 22 Trimble 18 Wheetersburg12 Rock Hill 0 Sept. 25 Games: F i rst downs Meigs at Athens Wellston at Jackson South Point at Rock Hill Wheelersburg at Coat Grove - Pt . Pleasant - open. " "' Net rushing Pass attempts 20 Com pl etions Intercepted by Yard s pass rng Tota l yard s Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost fumbles 7 1 141 245 54 Penalties Punts Score by quarrers: Gallipolis Pt. Pleasa nt J 3 3·38 5161 ~ 13 victory over visiting GaUipolis Friday nlgbt. The trophy was originated by the two clubs wben the river· series was renewed in 1977 "for the purpose of' promoting good sportsmanship between the two ;: MERCERVILLE - Hannan 1race stopped Huntington of Ross ~ounty cold, 1W, in a Friday night j:ame. · • The Wildcats posted their second otraight win. Huntington was defeated by North Gallia, 43-14, in a non-league game Sept. 12. The Wildcats bad 10 first downs a,hd the visitors 4, and totalled 2'19 yards to the Huntsmen's 28. · Huntington broke through the Hannan Trace defense during the ,-f!rst quarter after nine plays on a 63~ard run by McCluskey. An attempt ~t the extra point failed. • HT came back in the second quar3er when Greg Webb ran 4 ynrds and ~cored. He passed to Mike Waugh ~or the conversion, placing the half- -.. •"' . • 6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, air cond., AMIFM, Low mileage. 1980 MERCURY MONARCH 4 DR..................'5295 6 cyl., auto_trans., PS, PB, Air cond., AM/FM . - WITH ELECTRONIC 1 I e Replace Spark Plugs • N•w PCV Valve l· New Fuel Filter 1. • Replace Air Cleaner $5 995 Plus Tax I I 1 1 • New 1 I Fuel Filler • Set co $5·995 Air, PS, radio, Low Mileage. 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 4 DR..................... '5695 1 I . Plus Tax II V·8's Slightly Higher I I I I I 1 No othe'r <Oupons or discounts valid with this 1 I No other coupons or discounts valid with this 1 offer. ·. 1 1 offer. . 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. HATCHBACK ...............' 5l9$,. · . .. :: . V-6, PS, A1r cond., speed control, t1lt wheel, AM/FM/8 Track ;, , . , :'t'• . 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR.................................. '5295 . Air Cond., AMIFM.-Sharp. 446-9800 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond., vinyl roof, PS. I 1 I I 1 II I 1 Gallipolis, 0. . 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR•••••••• : ••••••••••••••••'509S ---~------------------· ---~-----------------J CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Upper River Road t . C.I.S. FUEL INJECTED RABBIT, JEtTA, DASHER, sctiocco I • New Points • New Plugs I : e~~~=t c~~~"."~askel : ~: 6'.;:'.',~ 9 1 1978 FORD LTD II 2 DR............................... '3295 302 V-8, PS, AM/FM, rear defroster, tilt wheel. speed control. 1 Eastern BORDERS GARAGE DOORS Parkersburgksignited dis 1 for 1 ad' second 3q n half f. trewor Pay, ea mg ...., in the third period, then rambling on for the 48-0 victory. UnofficiallYgained Novaknear andor Knillka of Parkersburg over 100 yards on the ground and shared top scoring honors. Overall, the winners had 320 total yards, while limiting Southerntojust32. Southern's QB John Porter, playing with a broken hand, completed 1 of 4 passes for 12 yards. PCC was one of six for 18 yards. Dave Talbott gained 20 yards on 14 carries for SHS, Rex Thornton four yards, and the other Southerners were limited to negative yardage. Allen Pape and Ty Brinegar each had 12 tackles for Southern. Southern hosts Wahama Friday. s 25 32 5·61 10· 100 quarters : 0 14 0 11--22 ST~~L~E~S~~~~~~~ For New Garage Do~r Magic! All- Wood-Rough Sawn Ru stic Door s .1nd mttny mor e s t yles to choo se from . • Wood · Steel F1bcrg1.1s5 NEAR CLAYlaundry, SCHOOLLovely 3 BR ranch with LR kitchen, garage, almost new carpet & flat lot within walking distance of school. Owners are being transferred & will help finance. Call for · appontment. STROUT REALTY 446-0008. • FreePERsEt;_m,EaAtessON co' r SA v 1NG S tE~~~ ?~ · . NOW ·, ..c DF ALE R •Gallo polls Dav or Night ,...,,,,.. SOME DOOR .STYLES 1NSTOCK 25PH60-64NE72 i''"' l---~==:::::=============::::_---~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= time score at 8-IL Webb again ran for 21 yards for a touchdown in the third canto, and failed on his run for the additional point. Both sides concentrated on keeping each other from gaining ex· tra ground in a scoreless fourth quarter. Webb was top rusher for the Wildcats with 1'!1, while Waugh had 94 yards to his credit. Keith Campbell and Mike Beaver were lead tacklers on the Hannan Trace defense. The Wildcats have an open date Friday, and host Ironton St. Joe Oct. 2. Department HT H Fi t s1 downs 10 • Yards passing 9 123 Total yardage 279 28 Interceptions 2 1 Fumbles Penalties Score by Hannan Trace Huntington ;: CINCINNATI (AP) - Cleotha ~ontgomery, a kick return c;pecialist for the Cincinnati !;Bengals, worked as a teacher in ::English literature during the off. :!season at Brownwood, Texas, High #School. :: 'For the most part we conEcentrated on Shakespeare's ,..tragedies,'' Montgomery said. "Nol' ::many !lectured for about tO minutes :to a ~lass of 25 !lludents." ..; Montgomery says his favorite ::authors are Shakespeare, James :: Joy,:e, William Wordaworth and E: Joseph conrad. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON •••••••••••••••••••'4995 l SIX CYLINDER IGNITION 1-0 6 IN STOCK SOME • commerct.ll - Rc std cnt.al h.ikes Shakespeare t---------------------, r---------------------1 I AMC AND JEEP I 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1 5 6-3 oooo-o FH . 8-16 ~ ~ "' ~ .. NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1981 ONLY By 6·12 ~econd win in row ..•. schools." WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIALS !Comp·Affl Inter ce ptions Fumbles· fu m bles lost Punts Punting average Penalties • 0 7 6 D- 13 7 6 0 7- 20 V.W. • AMC ·JEEP· RENAULT Wants To Help You Save Money With Their Passes Hannan Trace posts 0 3·25 6·185 RIVERSIDE 7 .0 . 30-44 68 112 • Alltobs back e d by w.1rro1n1y Parkersburg Gatholic Crusaders bombed the local ~uthern Tornadoes 48-0 here llpday evening in a non-league foot!lilll contest The loss left Southern ~th an·()-3 record. PCC is now2·1. •~The cool fall weather produced a ~rfect setting for a close and coml!;titive first period, but once the ~ders got rolling they started to olarm up the Southern turf, burning !lie Tornadoes in the fmal half. ;Southern trailed by just seven at e first quarter mark,7-{), then opped to 10..0 early in the second ter Parkersburg hit on a '!/ yard ld goal attempt. Moments later I'Oilowing a Southern fumble, Novak of Parkersburg trotted into the endzone for another score. Going into the third period 16-0, 0 to pace Ga!Upolls' offensive attack againlt Pt. Pleasant Friday night Pl. Pleasant woo, Z&-13. Brenda Wilson photos. Firstdowns 8 Pli!VS from scrimmage 45 Yardsrush i ng 33-103 Yards passing 126 Total yardage 229 • Prompt, accurate •n5tallatum • "• RACINE·The BACK TO PT. PLEASANT - Allen White, left, president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, presents the Rolary TravelUng Trophy to Pt. Pleasant Rolary Club President Jim Musgrave following the Big Blacks' 20- KORAB PACES GARS AITACK- Junior Quarterback Scott Korab (211 rushed for 40 yarda in 12 trips and completed seven of 20 pass attempts for U1 ynrds ds, and Hiebel two for iO yards. Glenn Singer picked up :16yant&·o1f 2 receptions, while Kevin WIIIiams of Federal had 41 on 5catchel. Defensively the 'GI'fltll . Wave' defense sacked quarte1 biici Clad Rlcharda for negative 40 yards. Bissell led the 'wave' witb t t;ackles and Cole had eight. Riffe had tw&~ terceptions, Bissell and Haulli!ltlllle, and Roger Bissell one. Richard's lind Fisher led Federal Hocking wltlll2 tackles each. DEPARTMENT E FH Lancer punt. One play later, however, Mike Hauber hauled down an interception and put Eastern in the drivers seat for good. The big 'Green Machine' again went to the air and the resul!.'l were just 88 impressive. Riffe pulled down another 23 yard TD pass from BiBseU with only two seconds left in the game. Ironically both defender Glenn Singer and Riffe came down with the ball, but Riffe was credited with the reception. The dramatic finale iced the cake for the 22-{) Eagle win. Eastern gained 103 yards on the ground led by Riebel , who had 63 yards on 11 carries. Troy Guthrie gained 13 yards on lour carries, while Bissell, Greg Cole, and John Beaver each had nine_ Bri~n Fisher led Federal Hocking with 60 yards on 16 carries. Riffe had 45 yards on two receptions, Rob- Smith had one for 12 yar. - CALL NOW PCHS romps Southern 15 49 - ~B-C -3 WANT THE BEST FOR LESS? ~ 9' 247 I4 233 6 1 2 15 248 53 12 113 9 104 passing game. MeanwiUie, me Lancers couldn't penetrate the tough Eastern defense that has been a key to Eagle success all season long. After several changes of possession the hosts again hit paydirt with 30 seconds remaining in the half.Eastern's last second offense again buckled down for last second scores 88 it had in its earlier contests. Mike Bissell fired a pass to P.G. Riffe for the second score which covered 22 yards. After a scoreless third period, Eastern picked up two points on a safety at the 7: '!/ mark in the final round. With the ball resting on the I yard line a Federal Hocking player was cited for unsportsmanlike conduct. The penalty was an automatic safety since the rule is enforced as a mandatory stepoff. With Eastern enjoying a 16-0 lead, Federal Hocking was still alive and trying to make a comeback. The much improved Lancers recovered an Eastern fumble which followed a STilL GOING .- D!!IIIIU Calcutt, quarterback for the Parkel' sburg Cathollc.Cratiaders, appean to keep going despite touchlDg the grouud In Friday's 4H triumph over southern. A host of Toruado tacklers were left beblnd. Ga llipolis at Ironton L ogan at Waverly Korab's 46-yard bomb to Phil King made it 13-6 with :'!/left in the half. King kicked the point after. GAHS marched 61 yards in eight plays in the third period. King's eight-yard scamper around right end tied the score at 13-all with 4:04 left. A 45-yard pass from Korab to King kept the drive alive. The point after attempt was blocked. After an exchange of turnovers late in the third period, PPHS traveled 44 yards in six plays for the winning score. Atkinson slammed over from the two. Smith kicked the point alter. Gallipolis will begin Southeastern Ohio League play at Ironton Fridsy. Pt. Pleasant has an open date. Statistics: pp DEPARTMENT G Y a rd s rushing Lost ru shing EAST MEIGS-Eastern's Eagles relied· on a sparking aerial attack and strong defensive play to soundly :lefeat the Federal Hocking Lancers :rw, Friday evening, thus remailling undefeated at 3-0. Federal Hocking drops to 1-2 on the season. Eastern followed the script used in Its first two victories by battling Federal Hocking to a scoreless first period, then came alive going down the stretch In y!e second quarter. A strong/ and consistent perfonnane&· by quarterback Mike Bissell .rtaYed an important role in the ll;astetn slrives. At the 8:$0 mark in the second canto, Bissell hurled a 17 yard spiral to John Riebel for Eastern's first score. Mike Hauber added the PAT with a ki~k through the uprights, capping an 8 play, 89 yard drive that started with a 38 yard completion to Riebel. As in the opening period, Eastern couldn't get its grilund game on the move and had to rely _on ib. ~tent •..,; Grid standings The sunday Times-Sentinel- Eagles record 22-0 win over Lancers -.. Blue Devil-Big Black tilt PT. PLEASANT - Rain, no doubt, Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . ' SE:E: ,GARLAND PARS9tiS 461 S.3rdAve. Ph .••.,.,IJCII. · , · · ... 0 3-35 quarters : 0 8 6 D-14 6 0 0 o- 6 Vegas auto race LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Caesars Palace Grand Prix, the first Formula One auto race in the history of Las Vegas, will be held Oct. 17. ·Actor Paul Newman, a racing e~P thusiast, will serve as chainnan of the event, which will be held on a track on 7!i acres of land, including the parking lot of the hotel. The race will have 16 turns and will be run cin a 2J!-mile oval. There will be 45,000 grandstand reserved seats for the spectators. .·-------------------------------~-----------------l POMEROY EAGlES INITIATION OF N.EW- MEMBERS • 11 . ·.'AN.D,REGUIJR MEETING', ' a . . .. ~ · 2 9-65 , . . . C&S Bank clears the air on the new "All Savers" certificate. Thanks to the passage of the new Tax Bill, C & S Bank and other qualified financial institutions will soon be able to i>ffer tax-free interest on a new, one-year savings certificate. It's called an" All Savers" certificate. And it starts October J.st. But, the fact is, an " All Savers" certificate is not for all savers. Because how much you benefit depends on how much you earn, what your lax bracket is, and how much you have to invest And, to further complicate things, there has been some uncertainly surrounding the very high interest rates you've been offered to reserve your tax-free certificate right away . It's all very confusing. So before you jump in with both feet, make sure you know exactly what you're getting into . At C& S Bank we know how important a little learning can be. Espe~ially when it comes to something as confusing as tax-free savings. And we'd hke to be first to give you what you need most to make the right decision. The facts . Fact: Tax-free savings is a tax-free certificate. Actually, it's a one-year savings certificate. And, effective October 1st, it's available at all C & S Bank offices with a minimum deposit of just $500. Fact: U.S. Treasury Bills determine the yield you receive. The yield on your savings certificate is set at 70% of the average Investment yield for the most recent auct10n of one-year U. S. Treasury Bills. For example, the current one-year Treasury Bill investment yield is 18.01". And, 70% of 18.01% is )2.61%, which is the annual yield you would earn. The rate changes monthly, but you're guara~teed the issue rate for the full tenn of your cer· tificate. Fact: After December 31, 1982, the tax-free honeymoon Is over. ) By law, qualified financial institutions can issue taxfree savings certificates from October I, 1981 to December 31, 1982. And you can purchase your certlfieales at an...r time during that period. Faet: There's a ceiUng on bow mueb of your interest is tax-free. 1be Interest you earn On your savings certificate may be excluded from your taxable income. But there's a Unilt. Up to a total of $1,000 for individual returns. And up to$2,000 for joint returns, even if only one of you actually owns the certlfk:ate. If the net interest paid you is more than the llmlt, the 'amount of interest over the Uniltmuat be ~1llded as taxable income. . Fact: ·Tu:·free uvblgs bappeDS · ODly on~ in a Jifetim!l. Your interest earniJigs exemption Is a once-in-a• liflltime exclusloo 11nd'applies to the total of all interest r•l<! on your·tax-free savings certificates. •' Fact: Early redemption, no tax break. If yuu deci de to redeem your lax-free savings certificate before 1t matures , none of the interest earned from it in the year of early redemption is tax-free. It must be included on your lax return as taxable income. And you'll also have to include as income for that year any interest from the certificate that you had excluded the previous year. In addition, the standard . early withdrawal penally for one-year cerhflcates 1furi eitu re of three months' interest) applies. Fact: How much you benefit depends on your tax bracket. To fully benefit from your tax-free savings certificate, you 'll probably need to be in a tax bracket above 30% . Which is one reason why an "All Savers" cerllflcate really isn't for all savers. Fact: U you owo a 6-month Money Market certificate, you're not locked ln. New rules allow you to "roll-over" your six-month Money Market certificate before maturity into an "AU Savers" certificate on or after October I, 1981 w!lh no early withdrawal penally. Fact: C & S Bank's Interim investment plan does not jeopardize the tax·ftee status of your tax-free certificate. If you qualify and already have a certificate maturing before October 1st, or would like to reserve your "All Savers" certificate now, you have the opportunity to choose our interim investment plan paying today's high interest rates. Then on October 1st, with your authorization, we can automattcally transfer your funds to the new tax-free savings certificate, though you're under no obligation to do so. Fact: All things being equal, C & S Bank offers more. All financial instutions will be offering pretty much the same tax-free savings certificates. So it's important to look for a financial institution with the kind of professional people who know and understand the subject. People who demonstrate sound financial thinking and a willingness to share that thinking with you. Stop by the C & S Bank office nearest you and ask about a one-year, tax-free savings certificate. W~'ll give you all the facts. Along with a chart we v.e developed to help you decide if it's right for you. And 1f ''All Savers" isn't for you, be sure to ask about our other high-yield savings and investment plans. . : :; .: C 8r S BankB.ank. ~.._. ·~..j,; The Commercial lr Savings "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza "\) Membii . · .;..t~., ' ·)~, Sprlng.Valley '.\ �Page-C -4- The Sunday Times-Sentine l Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Sept: 20, 1911 ·Sept. 20, 1981 Marauders post first win, 26-7 over unbeaten Wahama . - By LANCE OLIVER POMEROY-It took a couple games for Meigs to find that initial victory, but tha t only made it taste sweeter. The Mara uders, shifting into gear for the 1981 season, rolled over the previously unbeaten Wahama White Falcons 26-7 at Mara uder Stadium Frida y. Three aerial touchdown strikes by quarterback Bob Ashley sparked the Ma rauder victory, despite injuri es to several key Meigs players. Seniors Greg Bush and Mark Boyd both watched the game from the sidelines due to injuri es. Bush, a fullba ck on offense and lineba cker on defense, is still a question ma rk for next week, and Boyd , a mainsta y of the MHS offeru;ive and defensive Jines, will retum to the lineup Friday. But the bi ggest blot on Meigs' initia l win was the injury of running back and defensive end Mike J ackson . The jumor suffered a d1slocated right shoulder in the process of bringing down a Wa hama runne r for a loss. Doctors say J ackson will rruss at least three wee ks of play , proba bly more, and the loss will certainl y be fe lt by the Ma ra uders. Pr-i or to his injury, J ackson 's effo rts Friday mcluded 26 yards from .sc rirrunage on just four ca rr ies, and une 4>-ya rd ki ckoff ret urn. It was the Me1gs offenSJve Ime tha t enabled the win , blessing Ashley with time on his hands when he chost! to pa ~ , and opening holes in the Wahama defense that sent Roger Kovalchik on his way to a 100 yard plus effort . Mike Edwards, Randy Murray, Gary Nakamoto, Greg Taylor and Dennis Thornton, filling in for Boyd, played their best in the second half when Meigs left Wahame behind in the soggy turf . " I thought we were a little sluggish in the first half," said Meigs Head Coach Char les Chancey_ " But we played crisper in the second half. We showed more enthusiam and intensity . The offensive line played especia lly welL " " We've been working on pass blocking all week," said guard Randy Murray after the game . " We fina lly did it." Ashley took advantage of the protection to throw for 191 yards and three touchdowns and one PAT. The senior quarterback was seven for 16 passing with two interceptJons, a nd a lso punted for a n outstanding 54 .5 yard a verage. On the ground , Hoger Kovalchik exploded for 109 yards, 90 of those in the second ha lf as Bush a nd Jackson we r e forced to watch from the sidelines. Kova lchik accounted fo1· lengthy mileage, playing fulltime on defense as we ll as carrying the ball 27 times from scrinuna ge. " Yeah," said Kovalchik tn the bo1ste rous Mei gs lockerroom, " I had to stop and chan ge the oil in the mJddle of the third quarter." Meigs struck first w1th 7: 31 remaining in the first quarter . Ashley found Rick Chancey all alone downfield, no WHS defenders within 15 yards . The quarterback dropped the ball softly into Chancey's handa, and the end scrambled the remaining distance to complete the 7~yard touchdown strike. The kick attempt was wide. Wahama's only lead in the game came with 2:18 left in the quarter when they retaliated with a drive that ended with a 21-yard touchdown run by junior fullback Kevin DiVincenzo. Don VanMeter's kick gave Wahama a 7--6lead. Meigs took the lead for good with 5:57 left in the half. Facing fourth down and eight on the Wahama 13 yard line, Ashley found Scott Pickens with another perfect pass and Pickens scampered in for the score. Meigs added two more points through the air with an Ashley to Greg Thomas completion that left the halftime score 14 to 7, Meigs. The second half was a Marauder'• dream. _ • Meigs scored on thei~d possession of the half on"·· . y, 53yard drive thet was bo<)ate by a 42yard pass c01 npletiilif to Rick Ed· wards. Chris Burdette grinded int~ the end zone from the one yard line, and Meigs Jed 20 to 7 as the kick failed _ The most exciting score of the game had to be the final Meigs strike . Earlier in the game, an attempt at the flea-flicker play had failed because of a fumble. The Wahama contest was the first time Meigs had tried the old play that had brought limited success last season. But this time it paid off. Mter 13 consecutive runs, 12 of them by Kovalchik, Wahama was expecting another ground attempt, but Meigs gave them exactly what they did not expect. Two handoffs and a pitch back to Ashley set up the 33-yard completion to Rick Chancey who danced across the goal line. Good blocking by the offensive line again gave the intricate play time to unfold. Rain drizzled throughout the second half, causing a total of 13 fumbles and killing several drives, mostly Wahama's. Meigs bested the Falcons in ev ery statistical category. Next week the Marauders begin SEOAL play as they travel to Athens to meet the Bulldogs. Statistics w Southwestern holds on for 16-14 victory over Vikings Total yardage 193 l4 4 M ' 13 -149 t1 '3<1() - 17 '7 1nterceptions 2 0 Department First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attpt. Passes com pt. 6 146 47 9 5 Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties By quarters: Wahama MelliS 3 20 I 0 0 6 8 6 :•3 ' ·- ~0 o---· I 6'----~6 TWO BIG LOSSES- Mike Jackson (20), jUDior offensive and defensive back for the Meigs Marauders, puts a stopper on quar1erback Kevin James during victory at Marauder Stadium. JaC:bo;n, however, came out of this battle with a dislocated right.. shoulder. He will be lost to the team for at least threl! weeks. ' A Johnson serves . Tammy Proctor of Kyger made the score 4-2, before Laren Wolfe increased the score to 14-2, forcing Kyger to call a time out. Kyger added another point, 14-3, before Debbie Michael added the final touches on her serve for the 15th point. Mel Weese had some very important set-ups for Southern, while Laren Wolfe produced some good spikes. Laren Wolfe led Southem with 15 serving points, ten of which were in the second game. Cindy Evans and Michelle Johnson each added five important poinl,. Southern, now 4-0 in the SV AC, will face a rematch with Kyge r Creek and Southwestern Tuesday at Southem High School. NEIGHBOR OF YOURS Cooper had been contacted by officials of both the Clippers and the Richmond Braves, Atlanta 's farm team, after Thursday night's fourth game was postponed by a torrential rain . The officials s uggested tha t the playoffs, in which there had been iO rainouts smce the start of the semifinals , be ended so the parent was no champion. Bengals must worry about Sipe in final two minutes CINCINNATI !API - Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe makes his living on the tw(}-minute drill , winning ball games at the last minute. And that's what Cincinnati Bengals ha ve to worry about this afternoon in Riverfron t Stadium. In the last three games, countmg the final preseason contest, Bengals opponents have scored twice and come close the other time in the waning moments. That's when the Bengals use their prevent defense , sometimes called the nickel defense because there are five defensive backs instead of four to prevent passes. "We've been giving up too many big plays,'' said defensive back coach Dick LeBeau as the Be11gals prepared Thursday for the Browns. "They (opponents) have hit a couple of plays in the most critical time of the games. This can be corrected. It's not that our guys don't know what to do . They're just not quite getting It done," said LeBeau. "The nickel works well all during the ball game, but it hasn't been • But Cooper declared Columbus the champion because of the Clippers' 21 lead in the best-of-seven series. Columbus thus became the first team in IL history to win three straight pennants and playoff titles. From his office in Grove City, Ohio, Cooper said " I didn't want to what you'd like in the final minules," said cornerback Louis Breeden. In the final exhibition game, the Denver Broncos' quarterback Mark Herrmann moved the ball 61 yards for the winning touchdown with no time-outs. Two weeks a go, Seattle's Jim Zorn marched his team 60 yards before the defense finally shut him down. ~ Bowling's two yard run capped the drive. Walsh then added the conversion cutting the score to IS-8. On the ensuing kickoff, the Vikings' onside kick wsa recovered by Southwestern which was unable to move. The Highlanders threatened twice iluring the period but could not score. Late in the fourth stanza, Don Carr blocked a Viking punt, however, the Viking defense stopped Southwestern . On the next series, Carr picked off a Viking pass but returned the ball when he fwnbled while being tackled. With two minutes left, Syinmes Valley blocked a Highlander punt. Following a pass interference call, quarterback AI Burcham connected on a 45 yard TD play to Mark Wade. A run for the tying points was stopped by Rick Silvers and Lewis. On the kickoff, Synunes Valley again tried an onside kick and this time was successfuL After completiilg a 20 yard screen pass, Sym· big defensive stops. Lewis a nd Bo Bevans were also commended for their steady performances. Southwestern 1-2 hosts Buffa lo of Putnam County Friday . mes Va lley lined up for what a ppeared to be a 47 yard fi eld goal a ttempt. However , Burcham went to the air and his pass was intercepted by Southwestern's Jerome Potte r. Offensive stars for the Highla nders were Hammond with 140 yards rushing while running the triple option and Lewis with 134 yards. Coach James comme nded Rand y Layton and Elton Savage for their work in opening huge holes in the Viking defense. Don Ca rr had an exceptional d efensiv e game with an in terception , blocked punt and several Stat is ti cs SV De partm ent F 1rst d ow ns Ya r ds ru shi ng Ya r ds pass 1ng Tot al y a rd age Passes a tt pt . Passescom p t . ln ter ce p t iosn Fumb les Fum b les los t By qu art ers : SW 8 11 171 300 107 0 218 12 300 2 7 0 0 2 I 2 2 I 0096--- 14 5V sw 8 B 0 Q-- 16 one they won an abbreviated series. "No matter what decision I made, there would be disagreement. But that's my job. I thought the integrity of the game was at stake. I gut the feeling that the players themselves didn't want to play any longer." football telecasts until after a OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A special Dec. _6 meeting of the NCAA. federal judge has put the OklahomaDistrict Judge Charles Mathews Georgia suit against the NCAA on an order in Austin Friday signed hold, urging the College Football that continues the temporary Association and the NCAA to reach a restraining order against the NCAA compromise at a special convention until Jan. 4, after UT agreed to limit in December. its civil suit only to UT·Austin conU .S. District Judge Luther cerning a television contract with Eubanks issued a temporary NBC. restraining order on Friday, preven· Statistics Ward said the order will be refined ling the National Collegiate Athletic Department KC further by attorneys for presenFirst down s 13 7 Association from starting Yards rushing 235 45 tation to the judge on Monday and disciplinary proceedings against the Yards passing 0 BO may contain additional provisions. universities of Oklahoma and Total yardage 235 125 A lawyer's conference also is Passes Attpt. 12 20 Georgia. Compt . Passes 0 8 Oct. I scheduled before Eubanks on · NCAA spokesman David Cawood In tercep ti on s 0 1 to assist the lawyers in preparing for :a t NCAA headquarters in Mission, Fumb les 2 4 the December hearing. The order Fumb les lost lean., said, "Although the exact conI 1 Penalties 4· 40 3· 25 vindicates the schools' decision to tent of the modified restraining orBy quarters ; challenge the claim on their proper~er is not yet clear, our legal counsel Ale)(ander 0 0 0 6---6 ty r-ights and freedom to contract. Kyg er Creek :was pleased with the manner in 0 0 0 o--o .which the hearing was conducted ·and the expression of the court that 'it would be preferrble for the parties .to resolve the matter out of court. The special convention affords us an opportunity to do so.'' : Oklahoma faculty representative Dan Gibbens and the school's chief legal counsel Stanley Ward announced Eubanks' decision Friday -night. Ward said the order also restrains the NCAA from implementing any v football television contr~ct purGallipolis Business College is offering the Ac· porting to bind the two universities. credited Program. Work you are required to The order is to continue until a complete for the real estate finance and ap· final hearing on the merits of a class action suit filed by the University of praisal. Complete in only 12 weeks- Call Now Oklahoma and the University of -Classes will begin September 28th. For more Georgia Athletic Association regarinformation: ding the 61-member CF A schools' property rights to televised football games. That hearing is scheduled the CONSULT LEE TYLER week after the NCAA gpecial convention on Dec. 3--4, asswning the key issues are not resolved by then . Meanwhile the Universitx of Reg . No . 75-02·0472-B - Texas has agreed to hold off on its Ph. 446-4367 : civil suit against the NCAA over ATTENTION to see lor all rour loml/y lnsu11nce needs. Kyger Creek grabbed the initial lead before Southern went ahead 3-1 CAROLL SNO•WilE' on the next serve. 417 Second Ave . Southern maintained its lead Ga ll•po lis, Oh . Phone 446·429() throughout the game, although n•n , .. ,. lif• I Kyger Creek stayed close the entire .A.. good ••ilhb!N; game . The hosts pulled within one at .Stoll flrJI H , then a series of long and hard' nnuuNc~ if tltlll. fought volleys followed with Stale Farm Insuranc e CompaniM Southern eventually taking the win Home Ot1 1ces : Blooming!on , Illinois in the well-played affair. Both Coaches agreed both clubs e 730 u played well and exhibited a very ex- ,--------------L._________:_..:,::::..:::,::_ citing display of volleybball. Good play and good set·ups were witnessed on the front row for both teams. In the second game, both teams got off to a slow start, but Southern took a 4-0 lead on a series of Michelle make the decision, but I had to." He said Aaron called Columbus General Manager George Sisler " and told him they wanted to cancel the playoffs. George agreed with him. I called Richard Andersen, and he told me the field was unplayable for (Friday night). Aaron told him "he felt the teams should be c~hampions. He told me George Sisler agreed with that," Cooper said . But he said he called Sisler "and he didn't make that statement to me. So, 1 decided Columbus would be the champion on the basis of thefr 2-1 lead in the series . Tl1ere will be an asterisk in the record book to say final canto. Playing ball control most of the time, Alexander rolled up 235 yards on the ground which was led by Green's 87 yards. Denny Facemire had 67 yards and Dave Malloy , 63. Kyger Creek, minus fullback Tim Barr, was able to garner just 45 yards on the ground and 80 in the air. Passes were completed to J . D. Bradbury and Craig Richards for most of the air yardage. The win gave the Spartans a 1-1 season record while Kyger Creek dropped to 1·2. The Bobcats travel to Minford Friday . 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The Bengals, undefeated in two regular season games, are ranked 21st in the National Football League in pass defense and loth in the American Conference. " The nickel defense is kind of like the guy who holds on kicks," LeBeau said. "They're always on the field in a relatively critical situation. When it's played well, It's forgotten. When it isn't, you remember it, just like the guy who holds the baiL" by Synunes Valley which marched 65 yards for its first score. ,--------------------------1 Tho Aaron feels Cooper got 'cold feet' clubs could call up needed players. The Clippers are a fann team of the New York Yankees. Richmond General Manager R1chard Andersen said there were three main reasons for ending the playoffs- The parent clubs wanted to call some players up. - The bad weather could continue. - It was getting too expensive for the or~ anizations with low gates not matching expenses. Richmond officials were under the impression Cooper would declare the teams c~hampions or say there Alexander a IHJ victory over Kyger Creek . The run followed a second and eight play at the 6:55 p.m . in the Suit 'put on hold" 1. guys. It's a bad way to handle it," Aa ron sa id F'riday night after Cooper halted the playoffs. ru-st ~ CHESHIRE - Fullback Jerry Green broke up a scoreless fourth quarter dual with an electrifying 52 yard romp here Friday night to give CHESHIRE.Southern claimed the battle of the unbeaten Thursday evening with two consecutive wins over SV AC foe Kyger Creek, IS--6 and JS-3, in local high school volleyball action, The win boosts Coach Suzanne Wolfe's Tornadoettes to a perfect IHJ mark , whi le Kyger Creek drops to 5- RICHMOND, Va . 1AP 1 - Hank Aaron, fa rm director of the Atlanta Braves, says he feels that Int e rnational Le a gu e P r eside nt Harold Cooper ' ·got cold feet" when he declared the regula r-season champion Colwnbus Clippers the winners of the r ain-canceled final playoffs. " At first , he said we'd 1Richmond Br aves I be co-champs . Then he sa id Columbus would be champs because they were up 2-1. That' s not what we had 1n mind. It's not fair to these all important conversion for an IHJ lead. ' Midway throngh tbe second period, Southwestern reached paydirt again on an unusual play. Quarterback Randy Hammond, running an option, raced 40 yards only to fwnble. The ball bounced into the hands of offensive center Greg Terry who went 20 yards for the touchdown. Hammond added the extra points for a 16--0 advantage at the half. The second half kickoff was taken ' defeats Kyger Creek twice later suffered a dislocated right shoulder, had a 45 yard kickoff return and 26 yards rushing. Closing In is the White Falcons' Shawn Paugh (531. PATRIOT- In a gBme dominated by both teams In each half, Southwestern scored early then held on for an exciting IS-14 win over Symmes Valley here Friday night. Coach Jack James' Highlanders dominated the first half, but nad to rely on some fine defense to halt the Vikings' second half comeback. Southwestern took the lead in the stanza when junior b!lck Ron Carr rambled in from two yards out. Scott Lewis, who was switched to the fullback position this week, got the (J-reen 's long run gives • ~partans 6-0 grid wrn Southern's volleyball team COME BACK HERE! Wahama's Alan Machir (84) lunges for Meigs' Mike Jackson (2U) during Friday's game at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Jackson, who The Sunday Tim e s -Se nt inel- P age- C-5 Pomeroy- Midl;lleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . ,., ~ KEROSUN® HEATERS As Advertised on T.V. SMELTZER$ 453 Jackson Pike Phone 446-4848 It tells it like it is. Yea. Yl,ur OI.J:.;mt>hile dealer sri II ha."i a sck-'t,itm ()f 191'41 Okl."mohiiL-s (() chotJS<!' from ~urinJt )C'Jr-F.nd Sdih>M Tln>e. Yet. YC"Jr:F.nd Sellin~ Time.· nlC'JI~S n.'ar-clld u_c.:al_s on man\' Olds models . . . C."\'Cn Cur \a..;:.;., Amcnel s most popular""' Yet. 11lt.'rc's u I(OO.l ~IL't.1ion of front-whc.oci -Uri\'l' Know what's happening when It ha_ppens. 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PHONI 992-6614 ' ' I' POMEROY, OH. ' .HQulll Mon..Tin Fri. 8AM to 8' PM. Sit. 9 ~ _to 5 PM ,. "' STORE QIIIERICI'S- A CIAUI~Olll W' IIU• 1» MILTON IIT. IO PHQIE; 141-&IOZ ,v ~~ Gani lis, Ohio · • BELLE RT. IG EAST . :8 PHOIE; 7>13-- ELKVI~W 1·71, ELKVIEW EXIT AT unu SANDY tREEM RD. 0 'l • CATLETTSBURG \\ 1 ll '\ ', ) Rt 23 1-U Ph011: 739·412t eST ALBANS 3 Milos llonh of Rt. 60 GALLIPOLIS FERRY f Phone: 722-338& Lumber 722-21t I Homo Cont11 ~D~:;D(~)t 7 &. 4 il4 WIE.DAYHOO U1 - 1:00 P.M. SAlUROAYUCIIIA.II.- 5;00 P.M. SUODAYS 9:00A.M. - UHI P.M. PHOIE: IH·7DM ,, 'I �Sept. 20, 1'81 Page-C-It-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sept. 20, 1981 · · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pirat~s Ironton IRONTON - Fullback Dennis BacoA ran for three touchdowns and l!ll yards Friday night in leading the undefeated Ironton Tigers to • 28-8 smashing of visiting Portsmouth. 'Ole Trojans entered the contest undefeated, but were throttled by the tough Tiger defense until the fourth period. when Coach Bob Lutz irwerled his subs. Wltll his Tigers holding a 21Hllead the veteran Ironton mentor sulr stltuted freely, permitting the Tl'f>jans to gain 85 of their 209 nJilhing yards, and their only score. In addition to Bacon's three sooring runs, the other Ironton touehdown came on a beautifully executed 68 yard score pass from Mark Snyder to Mike Smith with no ttmeleft in the third period. The Tigers rolled up 210 yards rushing and completed two of five passes for 76 more while the Trojan:; netted 209 rushing, and completed one of 11 passes for 19 yards, with three intercepted. Scoring Summary Portsmouth 0 o o 8- 8 7 0 14 7- Malt Bonzo, kick blocked. J - Safety, Mike Hartley tackled 28 I - Dennis Bacon 3 run, Jimmy Morri s ki c k . 1 - Dennis Bacon 61 run , Morris in end zone. J - Malt Bonzo 10 run, kick failed. kick 1 ~ Mik e Smilh 68 pass fro m Mark Snyder, Morri s k 1ck . 1 - Denni s Bacon 41 run. Morris ki c k P Rob Jackson 44 run, Tim Fu ll er pas s from Joe Gri f fith . J - Matt Bonzo 59 run, John Hale pass from Bonzo. J - Todd Davis 16 pass from Bonzo, Mark Fenick kick. M- Kevin Stiles 2 run , run failed . Bonzo paces lronmen Penalties mar tilt JACKSON - Quarterback Matt Bonzo ran for a pair of touchdowns and passed for two more Friday night as the Jackson Ironmen whipped the Miller Falcons 29-6 Despite losing four fumbles the Jronmen rallied behind Bonzo to notch t heir second victory of the season, as the senior qua rterback also led Jackson in rushing with 84 vards on lO ca rries. The Jackson offense rolled up 207 ya rds rushing and 88 passing as Bonzo hit on five of six, including touchdown passes of 30 and 16 yards Score by quarters: Miller 0 0 06- 6 Jackson 6 16 0 7- 29 J - Allen Collins 30 pa>S from WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers not only scored their first points of the season Friday night, but also came away with a 13-ii victory over visiting Piketon. In the contest marred with 293 yards in penalties defense was the name of the game. The Tigers outrushed Piketon 11251 and connected on five of eight passes for 66 yards. Waverly drew 15 penalties for 180 ya rds while Piketon was whistled 13 limes for 113 yards. Don Welch topped the Tigers with 76 yards in 16 tries while Todd Mowery led Piketon with 33 ya rds on 16 carries. Scoring Summary Piketon o o o 6-- 6 Waverly 7 6 0 o---13 W - Rusty Conl ey 13 pass from Tom Thompson. Don Welch ki c k . W - Marvin Harris .SO punt return, ki c k failed . P - Eddie Turpero 2 run, run failed . End losing streak NELSONVIlLE - The Nelsonville-York Buckeyes ended a :IS-year losing streak Friday night as they bounced visiting Logan 40-0 , marking the third straight contest this year that Logan has failed to score. The last time any Nelsonville team earned a football victory over a Logan team was 1956, but Friday night there was no doubt about the outcome. The Buckeyes took a !9-(llead after three quarters and then jammed 21 points on the board during a five minute span in the fourth period. While Nelsonville rolled up 93 yartls rushing, 13 first downs, and hit 11 'Not in must-win situation yet,., --Mac LOS ANGElES (API - Cincinnati Manager John McNamara doesn't feel the Reds must push the panic button just yet. "No way we're in a must-win situation yet," McNamara said. But Johnny Bench, who delivered the crushing blow in the Reds' 5-4 comeback victory over the I.os Angeles Dodgers on Friday night, disagrees. "There's no room for error'at this point," said Bench, who socked a two-run homer in the top of the nin· til. " We dug ourselves into a hole by Francisco's victory over Houston, moved them to within half a game of second-place Los Angeles, which still trails the Houston Astros by two games in the National League West. Rookie reliever Dave Stewart, 4-3, who hadn't allowed the Reds to score in nine previous appearances, pitched out of a jam in the eighth but served up Bench's clout in the ninth. " Stewart has heen tough on us," noted Bench. " He just tried to make too fine a pitch, and he got it up ... Cmcmnati took a Hl lead against starter !lob Welch when George Foster led off the second w1th his not getting off to a good start the second half." Bench is doing his best to gel Cincinnati on the right lrar,k. Since returning to the active roster after breaking a bone in his ankle during the first half of the season, Bench ts ba lling 412 114 for 341 with five home runs nnd 13 RBis . " I've just tried to make the most of my opportunities," said Bench , who appeared Friday ni ght as a pinch-hi tter . " Fortunately , I'm seeing some good pitches." The Reds' win , coupled with San The state dtstncl court jury deliberated for more than three hours over two days before decidlng Friday that Johnny Merla was not entitled to any damages for the pain and humiliation he claimed he suffered 111 the scufne. The confrontation took place on Jan . 5, 1980 after a game at the HemisFair Arena . Jurors said there was no merit to Merta's $825,000 laws uit , which charged that Cowens and Bird spat on him and that Bird knocked him down with a duffie bag. The jury found that Cowens did not sptt on Merta, a memher of the San For the record. .. I ~agUt' PH ILAO F.I.PH \A F\.YF.H S - S1~ned l11ck St l'nm. gualw. to <~ rnu lll· yt'<H ru nlra ct MajM ~ague Baseb.aU AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 2:J 2:J Milwauk:t>t' !JrlMIII Bo<ton x-New Yurt R.altimore l'orootu C1eveland Pet. GB 500 - 21 16 16 Hi 21 16 .568 20 16 .550 \1 lA aJ "' ' 22 13 19 IS 5~ II 5H :1 19 15 15 aJ " 500 429 3'2 6 ""' 378 7A 9 18 . ~79 TeXH.S Chica~ "" I t~ 474 14 ~ 12 " dJVISIUil wmn>:r Frid•y "s Games 6, Boston 4 5, Baltimore 1 Ca lifornia I Seattle California x.· First-tU~If N..... York Milwaukee Toronto 5, :\~3 - JilTS · Tex:a~. lesun. 11 5 1 ,_york CNca~~:o 16 15 WEST 'M Z2 21 21 19 Pitt_, burgh Xr Phl.ladelphia Houston x·Los Angeles CIGciNiati San Frand§('() ~ Sail o;.go x·First-half division GR JB .5BJ .SH aJ .459 ~ ,., 19 .4:.o7 t l;. 2l 21 A32 .41 7 .l~ H .632 .579 16 16 1B 1J1 21.:.! 6 2 568 2'>:z .5611 2l..z .511 4'1 .:nl2 13 ~ winn~r ll ~. Pat "l>•n·k. St•attk . lbilll'" · ( "hwal!l • 7 C"as llrro Ch1~ai: ·. 1. ll: Murn: Gr1ff111 , Tunm\o, 5; Cle11cla nd. 21 • PITCHI NG 18 Denswns1 Cle<tr. Bos· lun. R-1. /Wl. :1 Jfi, Tnrrl'Z Boston 8-2 800. 3.&1: Me(; rt'gor Balt 1rnorc. · l \·3: 3.42 . (~m dr y, i\t•w Yurk, l l· J, .1116. Cumc r, Tnas, i·2. i7 8. 2.B2, D . M<~rtm ez.. Balt imore. 13-4 . 7f.5 . .1 1!1. Vuekovtch , MJi w;mkt•c, 13-4 . .765. 3 51: Ojeda. Auston. 6-2 , .750. 2 .ll STHIKF.OUTS Barke r . (1cvd<wt.f, 11 2: Blylr.\"en . Clevela nd. I% ; Burn ~ C h1 c a~o. 92: !.t.•ontml, Ktt nsus Cit y. 91. Gurdrv, New Vurk , 81 . · 786, 2.92; NATIONAL L E AGl:E BATil NG 1!2.J at bats \ burgh, .341 : Concepcion, F~y ' sGames ~ a dlock ?tit s- Rose. Philadelphia.· .327 : Cincmnati. .32.1 : Dawson, Mvnlr!!a l, .322; Durh.tm. ChicagLJ, .3 16. RUNS : Sc hmidt. P h!ladelph1a. 6~ : Daw· .sun, Montrea l, 6.1 ; Raln es, Montreal, :l!l ; Montreal II, Olicago 0 New Yurlr. 8, St.Louis I Pittsbur-gh 7, Philadelphw 6 AtlMnta 3, San Diego o QncinnHti a, Loti Angeles • Sen Franci.!ICO S, Houston 2 Saday'1Games "Cl£11!10 at Montreal ,.itbburgh at Philadelphia St.UJuis at New Yorll ClndMBtl al Los Angeles Atlanta til San otego Rose, Pluladclphra , ~EI: Hernandez, St.Louis. 59 : Collin:i. Cinc mnat1 . 59 RBI : Fos le r , Ci ncmnat t. 78; Sc hmidt Pt1Hadlphia, 72; Buckner . 0Hl'<IKO 63 .' Cuncepciun, C1 nnnn!1tl. r~1 . C.u1 t' r.' Mnu: treal. 61. HITS : Rl)St! , Ptuladelphta, 122: Concepcion, Cincinrl<t ti , 117; Ba ker. Los An· )(eles. 1\3 ; Uoc knc r. C h lc a~o. 112: Daw· son, Monl real, lll8 : Carve)', l.os 1\n~rles , Houl!ltoo at San Francisco 108. DOUBI.FB Jones. Sa n Otego. J l : Ruck· ner. Chicago, Zll ; Concepcion, Cinc mnati . 27; Chambliss. Atlanta, 2J ; Howe, Houston, 2J . TRIPlES: Reynolds. Houston, 11: Rictr Hfd::i, San Diego, II: Raines, Montreal. 7; Wtlson, New Yo_rk, 7; Moreno, P1ttsburf5h. 7: Herr, S t . Lou1 ~ . 7: Templeton, St.Louis, 7: Herndon, San Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS : Sctunidt, Phlbtdelphia , 26; Dawson , Montre al , 1.'1; F'o.~ter, Cincir\· nsli, 20; Kingman. New York , 19 ; Hendr· ick, St. Louis, 16; Oark., San Francisco, MODd.ay's Games 8t.Louis at Olicago, 1 Pbiladelphla at Montreal (n l Pittaburgtl at New York (n 1 Cincinnati at San Diego t n 1 Oaly gatne!i !M:'hedu.led Transactions BASEBALL 16. No_. ~aPt S'I'OLEN OASES : Raines, Montreal, 69; "A~A BRAVES-Recalled Terry ~ .Weider; Matt SW.tro, catcher; Moreno, Pittaburgh, JS ; ScoU, Montreal, 27; Dawson, Montreal, 26; North, San ~. •hort.!ltop, from ~onat League. Francisco, 2tl. PITCHING (8 Decisiorul : Seaver, Cincinnati, 12·2, .8$7, 2.58 ; Va lenzuela, Los , ~ - · ..~ c flnl aM Plul ol 11>e ll<>b Wallt, ...-u. r n t ibd.u.odlt~n ~RII - _, ·Blldo, RIIIGRTS-Hired Freebilld «10cll. Named Dick LOI1doll ~ .IIOCUY malllll"· ., ..-.-Leapt oiliiOIT UD WINGS-AIIi&ned Per· ~~~ of the American Angeles, 13-4, .765, 2.3R ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 12-4, .750, 2.47; Camp, Atlanta, 93, .750, 1.98; Reii5S, Los Angeles, t-3, .750, 2.19; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 6-3, .m, 4.24; 1 Cl~lnnatl, 11-3, .m, 3.09; Ruthven, Phllaaelph1a, 11-5, .688, UB . STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Ange- H~ " 1111or IIIII Deonla Potonlch, forwlltd., to WELLSTON - Dale Lambert scored four touchdowns and ran for 207 yards Friday night in leading Wellston to a ~ stomping of neighboring Vinton County. The Rocket offense rolled up 427 yards as they upped their season mark to 2-1. Score by quarters : Vin ton Co 0 0 0 6- 6 Well ston 14 19 6 14- 53 W Dale Lambert 94 run, Bill Nor r is kick . W - Dale Lambert 7 run , N orr is ki c k . W - Bill Norri s 1 r un, kick failed. CIRCLEVILLE - Tony Cooper scored three tO\IChdowns and rushed for 130 yards Friday night as Circleville lashed the Athens Bulldogs J!Hl. Following a scoreless first quarter the host team put 20 points on the board in the second period and added 15 more in the third to run their season mark to 2-1. Athens, winless in three starts, managed only five first downs and 35 yards rushing while the defense ~ gave up 271 rushing yards and 119 · passing to the Tige•s. Score by quarters: Athens o o 0 o- 0 Circleville 0 20 15 D---35 C ~ Tony Cooper 15 run, Tim Lane kick . C- C - Tony Cooper J run, Lane kick Tony Cooper 25 pass from Fred Pyles, kick failed. C -- Fred Pyles 5 run, Pyles run . C - Tommy Tomlinson 23 pass from Py les, Ke ll y Robinson ki ck . MEN STUDY THE CLASSICS Welch, after his rocky start, was chased in the seventh when the Reds tied the score, collecting four straight hits with two out. The Dodgers went back on top in the eighth on pinch-hitter Reggie Smith's sacrifice fly, hefore Bench's homer gave reliever Joe Price 6-1 the victory. ' ' 8:00 am Latin class means two things: Antonio Spurs Baseline Bums organization, and Bird was acting in self defense when he swung the tote bag. Three policemen, a paramedic , a bus driver, two San Antonio fan, and the two players aU testified that Merta provoked the incident by sp itting in Bird's face while a drunken group of fans shouted obscenlies at lloston players boarding a bus . 1) You've got to get to class on time; 2) You've got to stay awake . To make those first steps easier, try Bass® shoes for comfort. Those cushiony soles let your feet ease into that early morning class. So come in and see the classic collection of Bass® shoes. The Shoe Cafe :111t1 Second ,\\'C. Lafayette :\'I all Gallipolis. 0. Imagine shingles that resist winds up to hurricane force ... Hockey le_s, 1&2;. Carlton:... Philadelphia, Soto, 147; Cincinnati, 125; K)'an, Hou:ston, 112 · Der· enyi, Cincinnati, 91 . lf.t•sult..s I.J·: llA ,'\JON. Olllo I A P \ ~ Snow Goer won lhe fcatUI"l'illllilt> trut Friday , pay in~ $UO, $3.20 Hnd $:.1211 0:1~ l ..t"U<~nun Ra l-e Course opened its fall rnel'llllK bdon· 1.686 1ans. who wage red $185.336 . M 1.~t y Su.san wa s st<.'ond , $6, and J4 10, 11 nd ll"l: hurse, Rarluw .I ~.X", pcud $4 .80 . Tlw l · ~rluuhlt · of f·:t"M'· ~ K rn g<~nd Jav Mi le paid $.\:. l iJ . ' SLIPPING AND SLIDING - Baltimore Orioles right fielder Jim Dwyer slides on tbe ootfleld grass while lrylqg lo come up 'wttb a blooper ofl tbe bat of Paul Molitor of the Mnwaukee Brewers In tbe second Sports briefs ... By WILLIAM R. BARNARD . . . AI.',Sports Writer · A'lflliicanLeague ~e is never a very comfortable lead for a team in first place, but Milwaukee Brewers · Manager Buck Rodgers says it is more precarious than ever because of the split baseball season. Rodgers says he is concerned because the Brewers are scheduled to. play one more game than Boston or Detroit in baseball's second season, and two more than Baltimore. "One-half game ahead isn't eriqugh," Rodgers said after the B~ers moved jnto first place in til& American League East with a >I vidory over Baltimore Friday night. "If we were even with Baltimore in losses, for instance, we!d have to win the two extra gatnes." ~waukee leads Detroit by onebaH game, Boston and New York by one, and Baltimore by I 'o2. All five teams have !&losses. Rodgers said now that his team is in .the lead, the important thing is to sta)there. In other AL games Friday night, New York tripped Boston 6-4 Cleveland beat Detroit 11-4, Toront~ defjlated California >1, Oakland whipped Chicago 111-4i, Minnesota stopped Texas &-3 and Karisas City bombed SeaWe 8-3, Pete Vuckovieh won his 13th game in 17 decisions and combined with Jruiue Easterly on a seven-hitter in !he' victory over the Orioles. The trilpnph was Milwaukee's fifth in the lasf six games and was one of the feW: accomplished without the help of (eliever Rollle Fi.pgers, who has three victories and 26 saves. ' Indians 8, Tigers 4 Jbhn Denny won his sixth straight decjSion, knocking Detroit out of first P,JQce for the first time since Aug. Cleveland, which · had fQur tw<rrun innings to snap a five-game losing streak. The ~ers have lost five in a fO'I!;-. \ Denny, 9-4, 8Jiowed nine hils in eight innlllgs for the victory. Boxing NEW YORK (AP)- Muhammad Ali , in one of his vintage performances , sa id he would wm the heavyweight title a record fourth time, after it was a nnounced that hewould fight Trevor Berbick in a 12round bout in early December at Nassau, Bahamas. No exact dale was set for the fight, which is bemg billed as the "Drama in Bahama," but the three-time champion indicated it would be Dec. 2, a Wednesday. Ali, who has retired and unretired much more often than he has won the title, has not fought since Oct. 2, 1980, when WBC champion Larry Holmes s lopped him embarrassingly after 10 rounds at Las Vegas , Nev . The fight went mto the record books as an lith-round knockout. are spot..welded together by the sun at over 19,000* points on your roof *average size home Come in and see how these new shingles work. Beautiful, modern colors, of course, but the secret of their wind and weather resistance lies in the special thermoplastic spots weld-ready for the sun. If your roof is old and worn, you need these new Bird Shingles. Come in today for a free estimate. General SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A state jury unanimously cleared Larry Bird of the Boston Celtlcs and Dave Cowens, a former Celtic of any wrongdoing or damages in ~on· ?e~tion with a Jan.5, 1980, post-game mcident outside HemisFalr Arena. The jurors, who deliberated more than three hours over two days, found that Johnny Merla, a member of the San Antonio Spurs' Baseline Bruns organization, should reteive no damages for physical pain and hwnilitition he claimed he suffered in a confrontation with the two players. The jurors in 37th State District Court found no merit in Merla's $825,000 lawsuit which charged that Cowens and Bird spat on him and that Bird knocked him to the ground with a duffle bag. CASH & ASPHALT OR FIBERGLASS SHINGLES . Only CA~RY win home opener, iDDIDg of tbelr game ill Baltimore Friday night. Dwyer could nol come ap wltb tbe caleb aUow!Dg Mark Broubard lo score from second base oa the play_ MUwaukeewOD, 1;-1. (AP Laserpbolo). VINTON - In ils first home game Fnday, North Gallia didn't disappoint its fans by defeating Southeastern of Ross County, 8-0. For themostpart, the Pirates had an easy time c1 it, although Southeastern, considered a fair threa I to the hosts, apparently blew manyofilschances to score. The Panthers came close only onee, in the third quarter when they pushed all the way to North Gallia's four-yard line, but tough defensive play by Charlie Swisher, who fimshed with 14 tackles, and Kenny Neal kept the visitors in check . Following a scoreless first quarter, the Pirates crashed into the Panther end zone with 4:03 ' Millersburg Mil~ry Academy . · remaining in the second canto on a tw<>-yard run by Scott Pickens . Pickens passed to Bruce Shriver for the conversion. Top rusher for North Gallla was Jeff Smith with 68 yards, while Shriver and Eric Pennick ran28 yards each. The Pirates were penali2ed 5 for 35 yards and Southeastern 2 for 18 yards. North Gallia travels to Paris, Ky. Fr~day for a 5 p.m . game against Department Fkst downsi ng Yardsrush Yards passing Total yardage Passes attempted Passescompleted Intercepti ons Fumbles Penalties Score · by North Galli a Southeastern UlLE, France (AP) - Blagois Blagoev of Bulgaria set a world weighllifting record for tbe 198pound category with a snatch of 4C8 pounds in the World' Weightllfting Championships. Blagoey broke the record of Yurt Zakharevich of the Soviet Union,· who snatched 403 pounds on June 211' in Ligano, Italy . -. NG ' SE 6' 10 68 54 28 8 97 · 175 10 3 'r' 0 0 9' 2·18 I ' 2 5· 35 0q "8a rote ;.,s.a ·. o Blagoev SCtS WClg • h tliftmg • mark o o By KEN .RAPPOPORT AP Sporls Writer Nalioual League After third baseman Huble Brooks made two. errors against the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night, New York Mets Manager Joe Torre took him aside. for a bit of fatherly advice. "I talked to Hubie privately before tonight's game," said Torre. "You have to do that with a young player. He's very aggressive and he knoW!! there are going to be days when he'll be. embarrassed. He's a rookie but he doesn't play like one - he can bounce back from adversity." The talk paid dividends Friday night as Brooks bounced back to deliver a tWt>-run triple and an RBI single as the Mels took an 8-1 victory over the National League East· leading St. Louis Cardinals. " Mier yesterday, 'I just wanted to produce, to drive in some runs. I'm glad I did," sal~ Brooks, who admitted he was "down" after Thursday night's ~2 Ieiss to the PhiUies. In other NL games, Montreal. walloped Chicago 11-0; Ctnctnpatl edged Los Angeles :H; San F~iln­ cisco beat Houston 1;-2; Atlanta blanked San Diego 3-0 and Pit· tsburgh tripped Philadelphia 7~. Brooks' triple highlighted a lour· run first inning and his RBI single came in another four-run outburst in the eighth, Doug Flynn also knOcked in three f!II1S for tHI! Mets, two with a single in the eighth. Ed Lynch, 4-3, gained his first victory in four starts against the Cardinals with relief help from Jesse Orosco, who posted his first save of the season. St.Louis starter Bob Shirley, 1>-4, lasted just one-third of an inning. Giaal& 5, Astros 2 Joe Morgan and Enos Cabell, two fanner Houston players, combined to beat their old team as San Francisco whipped the Astros, Morgan, who clllfle to the Giants this year as a free agent after helpiilg the Astmdo tbelr first NL West title · a year ago, po1mded out three hils and scored two runs, Cabell, who came to the Gianls in exchange for pitcher Bob Knepper, knocked in two tiiJlS with a single and a double. TIEMPO IAL It may be all the tire you'll ever need all year round! Has smooth- riding polyester cord body , double steel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip In any weather ... wet, dry, hot or cold . 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FREE MOUNTING Whitewall Fits Size Metric P155/80R13 P165/75R13 Metric P185/80R13 Metric P185/75R14 BR78·14 ER78·14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 FR78·14 GR78· i4 P215/75R14 FR78· 15 P205/75R15 P215/7SR15 GR78-15 HR78-15 P225/7SR1S P235/75R15 · LR78·15 PtusF.E.T.l.St to2.91-ttre Reg. 69.75 74.95 91 .35 95 . 15 105.35 109.65 111.90 110 .75 115.40 119.30 127.80 Sale 45.00 49.00 70.00 72.00 74.00 76.00 78.00 78.00 79.00 83.00 87,00 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL It's any Radial buyer's dream! The lire that keeps iis feet even in the rain. Features two strong belts of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body . $4SAVE5o~R78Xl3 Note! Rib count and .sidewall styling vary with size. Not a II tires look ex- Whitewall Size Fits Reg. P185/80R13 85.95 , P195/75R14 99 .05 .I;:R78· 14 FR78- 14 103, 14 P205/75R14 F R78·15 P205/75R1S 104.22 GR78-15 P215/75R15 108 .63 HR78·15 . 112,19 P225/75R15 LR78-15 P235/75RlS 120.15 Plus F.E. T. 1.19 to lM per lire Sale 48.00 61.00 63.00 65.00 73.00 75,00 79.00 . Everyday Low Prices . · On Power Streak Drive ., , With Co.nffdence I '21!~aon, · PIUs su;o FET Ql Did life. . SPECIAL $2 3 89 Square CAROLINA LUMBE. R - . AND · .. SUPPLY COMPANY~ 312 Sixth Street . 6 7 5-ll6Q Point Plm.:~t St~·~ Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p,m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon . ·s-o· Brewers on top, Houston beaten 29. • 8il Diaz hit a ttwo-run homer and AJai1 Banniste,r scored three runs for WmiiL.'Id . Ht•ndt• rsu n, Oak la nd STOLEN BASE ~ 47, Crw: , &;J \th·. 42: I ~..·Flu n·. Chtt'<tgu: 32; Wtlsun. Kt11\.iiJ:i C1h . 2.'i . D1l.mt• Pd. J6 11 . bR . Breu . Kansa ~ CH_1·. l: "'1\ ~u n , Kansa s f"1ly. !i : Hentlnsun. Oii k laml . ~J HOME HUNS Anna s. Uaklom d. 21. Thomas. Mil~·;wket·. 20 : (;rwh. Ca ltfur· 111<1. lB. Murr·a) . Bal(rrrrun•, ]~ . Ev ans, Ruston. 17; l.u :ll n ~ kl. Chu: a~o . II nI 15 21 19 17 16 Cahform;1. phr} , Nt•w Y11rk , :i, 1n I t Lambert runs wild Bulldogs shut out s lltl ~ HNltlers un. Octk land . 122. Ul i\"L'T 117. l;w ~ft•rd . BtJs\o n. l Ui. Bur : TH IPI . F. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST 5t Louis M-.ol Bur11bn. . Oak land. Mmm·~wUI . 7: Lermm. Seattle at Te:ws 1n 1 w t\nnus . f. vi:ln!"t f\2 : Hotr : I);Litun<>rp Cl)"llt'r. M1lwaukt·1·. 29. 011 · H·r. Tclot.'i . 21i . P·dnurck. ~·iiltl > · . 2:"1: Brett . Kansa.~ l"l h ". ~4 . W111frdd. New Yurk. 2:1 . Oakland 111 Chicalo(O Kan!Las City at Seattle 1111 Minnesota al Texas 1 n f Meoday 'sGamn; Mihrauk~ at Boston t nt [)(ltroit a t BcJIUmore 1 n 1 Oetland :11 Toronto 1 n .1 Oeveland Ht New York 1 n 1 Ce~ lifomia Oak lond. 110 . M1lwauku•, DOUBLES Det.ruit at Cleveland ill Kansas City Hcndt· r ~tm. Nt•w York. 6.1: ~ll\' 1 1' , ,\-\tiW.tU ket'. 62. Murra) . Ralt un>l rt·, Iii l';w1un·k. St•;t ll k , f.~: Bd l. Tt·X<>S. 5(1 S.Dday ' 11 Ga me~ CAlifornia al Toronto New York at Boston Milwauilet ill Baltimore HI 11U NS· Muston, 69 : Ctl•1per . rail . Clt'Vl•l;urtl . J7. IU:) l Karllllll'l City 8. Seattle :1 (llic<tj.(O Ld~n(Jn 1\Mf.R il"AI'I. LEAGUE 1\A TTl}."C 1:125 n1 hat sl PiH' Illr>'k . Se attle . .332: Z1sk . St.·a Hle . J:l2 . Lan ~ ford Bustun, .130; Henderson . Oak l<t llil . 329.· H arf.(ru v ~ . Cler~l cuul 329 M Oaldand 10, Chicago 5 Mirmesola 6, Tt>x<~s 3 Minneso~ o 0 0 o-- 0 Nels· York 7 6 6 21 - 40 N Mark M etca lf 15 fumble r eturn , Brad Woodson ki c k . N - Mike Bishop 8 run , kick blocked. N - Brad Woodson 25 run , kick fail. N - Ross Flowers 8 pass from Bishop, Woodson kick . N - Eric Manney 21 pass trom Bishop, Woodson kick N -:- Bob M c Donald 1 run , Wood· son k1c k . Logan l' ·o 8. Od.rmt 4 a~·~l.and Beulah Results COLUMBUS, Oh1o (APf ~ Piece of Class, ridde n IJy Pnry Ouzts, won the fe.atured eighth race at Beu la h Friday a nd paid $27, $9 and $6.60 . In :-;ccond was Two Buck:; for $5.40 and $3.90. Tlmd was Gypsy Ma 1dur $'/ .W. The ninth ran• lrifecta of 11 -~ paid Sl .007 .10. Thl' d111ly double, Hi, paid 122f).60. 1\ crowd of 4.300 bt•t $451,0<17 . '-:- WEST RariSll.sCity li-Oakland MinOt-sola Racing Score by quarters : The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 , kn~c~ off Panthers, W Lambert 68 punt return, Norris kick . w - Todd Montgomeroy 1 run, k ick failed . w - Lt~mbert 66 run , kick fail. w - Bub Norris 1 run. run fa i led . W France Coleman 7 run, · Charlie Shotts run . vc - Roger Mace 32 pa ss from Curt Prater, kick failed . 20th home run. In the third, Rick 'liiii!'i~~~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l Monday hit a two-run homer, his nin- 1 th of the year and sixth against the Reds . The Dodgers then added an 1 unearnedrunafteranerrorbyDave Concepcion to take a 3-1 lead. Bird., Cowens cleared of any wrongdoing SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Jnrors cleared Boston Celtics Larry Bird and Dave Cowens of any wrongdoing and refused to award a•y damages to a San Antonio Spurs fan who claimed the athletes knocked him down and spit on him during a scuffle after a game. of 19 passes for 139 yards, the defense limited the Chieftains to no first downs, a minuse 30 yards rushing, and one of nine passes for just three yards. w. Va. SALE 10 EARllt TIRE VALUES NCM · 30th MEIGS TIRE CEM.TER . ' . ' o-o , �• Pa The 1911 entinel Judge won't 'bend on OHSAA ruli.Dg Friday's Ohio football scores Ohlo HjC!J &:ltMI F..aMU B)' Tttt Aa•fllled Prell I..UU iSVI Iie Aquinas 21, United 7 Loudonville ~. FredericklU'Wfl 0 l.u11eland 21, Milll.ll'd 1 LudlllW, Ky . 4!, lA'klllnd 1~ Mans. Madison 28, Mt Vernon 0 M~m.!i. M11labar Z7, Mans . Senior Jt MO!ple Hb. ~. Cleve. L.incu!J~W . 14 Ma r ion 1&, UJn<~ C..th . H Marion Harding 13, Dela ware 6 Manon Loca l 16, Lima r.ath. H Mason 14 , Middletown Ml:idisun II Massillon PelT)' . Z6, Mw.rlin!P-oo IJ Mathews 111, F'a1rpon H11rdin.: 6 ~Y!iville 14, Philo 0 McDonald 14, A:!hl&bulH 0 Meadt.lwbrook 8, ~lprt' 1 MedilUI 13, Norton 12 Medina Highland 22, Medina Ruckt>yE' I Meigs 26, Wallllma , W. Vu . 7 M~ ntor i7, Cleve. W. Tech 0 Miami E. 26, Bt'thd 0 Miami Trace 20 , Cin . Hughfs 8 Mi111mi.sbur!l 17, Sidtiey 7 Millersport 14. Liberty Unioo 6 Milton-Un ion 26. Day. Northridjo!e 0 Mineral RldJo!e l3, Southington 0 Minford 19, McDennott NW ti Minster 1<1 , Waynesfi t-l d 12 Munrueville 20, Ashland C~1v iew 0 Morgau 21, Rivl'r Vit>W 6 MI. G ile~td 9, Crt',;lline 0 ML Healthy ?!l , C:in . Turpin 15 Napoleon fifl. Bowling Green 0 Nelsonville--Yo rk 40, Lo!!!an 0 Nt>w London :?!, Wellington 0 l'rldly'oK....., Acb 33, Cridersville Perry 6 Akru11 Filbtone 31, Alliant.'\! I Akroo Hot.n 10, Rittnum 0 Akroo KenrllOrr ll . Cu)l•hoglll F'a lb 0 Akrtll'l Malk'helllrr 3:1 , Grl"f'!nsbll.rg Grt->en 15 Akroo N. 30, Ta!Imadgl! 6 Akron St . V...St. M 10, Akron Cen- How 7 Akron Sprtnl\. 14, Akron Ellet 6 Allen E . 14, Upper Sciuto V11l 6 Alnande r 6. Kyger C~k 0 A~lll St~le 9, Firehtnds G Ar li n~on Ash!MbulM 32, Ltberty-Benton 0 Harbor lll. Warre n Champton 7 Au.stintown-Fitch 7, Niles McK ink-y G Avon Lake 21. Mid~rk J Ayenwille Jti, Edoo 14 &rbertun 13, Wadsworth 8 Riilh 1JJ G lamlorf 0 R.ll.y 12, L..l:lkewuod 0 B€ ll brook It Grt.-cnvi!le 12 Belldont.a i ne ZO , Ben jamm Lo~an 0 8€rlshire 7, Gr11.nd Val. 3 Bt>rlin W. Rt!servt' 2£1, St-bri/161 McKinley J< Bt-rne Union ZO, Ananda-Cleercr!!'t'k 6 Ri~ Walnut 19. Col. Bri gg!l 1. Hlttck RJVer 22, S. Amherst 12 i:Uoorn---CMrrull 7, Canal Winchester 0 Blllfftoo a. Paul din~ 1 Brooke lS , SteubeJwilll:! Cw.th . 0 Brookfield 7, Giran.J 6 Brunswick 2. l.orJ:!In Ki n~ 0 Buckeye N Hi, Mingn fl Auckeye W. 12. Stanton l.oc01l 0 U.dlz 1t Da y_ Jeffcr'!ion 0 Cald well IJ, Fort f' rye 7 Cambridge 32, Col. Centrul 0 C.mal Fult on NW 12, DlrTolltUfl () Can(ieid 49. YuWl g. Ubert y 21 r anhm Ml·K1nley 17. New Canton T1mken 7. Canloo S 0 Cardmal 20 . Gllrrctlsvllle 11 Cartll n~n 14. Danvilk 6 Carey 6, E lgm 0 Carlisle 12, D1xie 12, lie Cl'nterv ille 37. Sprint - Nurtll 14 Ch;~grin Falls -tS. P<tJnt'sv ille Riverside ' Cm Aiken :Mi. Cin . T<tfl 0 Colcnun 'ill. Norwood li Ctn E lder H. Luna H Cin F' inneyt uwn :1:1. Grt't'nhills 0 rio McN 1dwlas '!6 , R e~ i n11 ti Cw Northwest 1<1, Fort:st Park 0 Cin Oak Hills 23, .'!.nde rson 13 rin St. Xavier 17. Middletown 6 r·m Swnrnit Z2. Cilllt()I'I-Milssle 1 ~ C111 Sycamore 15, Indwn Hill H l'ln W yum m ~ 211 , N. Bend T01 ylur 14 r·ltt'lt•villt> 35, Athens 0 C)e\'1!. Be nedict ine 17. Clevl' . M.11 r shall 0 l'll'VI:!. Cl:'n lntl Cetth. IJ. Bra·ilsv ille (1cvl:!_ Un 1ver.s1 ly 11. Clt've. Or111rl lit' 6 r ual r.ruve 2:2. Trim ble I~ l 'ol ~Sa Irs 51. Brookhi!Vt'n 0 l'ol. La.slmuor 211. Wcstcr.·1lle S. 0 Col Harmltun Twp. 2S, fa1rf1 cld Umun Cln it D<ly. P!tlt t'rsun 36 , Ott}· Selmunt 0 fill y. Wayne 2~. Da}·. Steb hi n~ fl r)t'cr Piolrk 'lO. M11riemunt 12 Defiance 21, Kenton 12 Ot'lphu.s Jefft'rSUil SJ. ConvO) Cr e~1\'lt' w tl ' ~ lla ~n· r 15, Aryan 0 21. Cl ;~yrnunt 0 D•blin 21. Cui Centenllllll 0 ~atun 20. Twm Va llry N. 0 C l ev~> l a nd Slul:w ZJ, Warren sv ille 6 Pulesti nt• 38, Suuthern l.»t'.!li ti !:agertun 12. Antwe'l' ti Elnl;,r 21, Ce lina 0 Elm\lliOoJd 14, Ntlrthwuud I ~ F.iyria 7, Tol M11cnmber 0 Elymt Cath . 7. Weatlake 7 he t:r1 e 1P& . I StrurlJ.( Vmcenl 6. Cun~au1 u F:verl:(rt>en 7, L.itll>ny Centt•r 6 F' ;mbanlu; 7, lll'h1 rysvillt' I F"curburn B11k er 8, Nortlunoot i F'i:Urficld 21, W Chester LakoU!. H F';mlc.s.s 14, Dorlestown 13 F'il tnnoot W. J. Sprm g. South 0 hurv1ew Park JJ , S tronl{~"\' lll e 20 t"1dd 3:1. Ak nm C ov~ntry 0 Frankli n furnace Cnaen IJ. Portsmouth E: t.; L.orain 34, Cleve. Adarru,: 0 Lorain Clearv1ew 3, Lor:.~in Cath . 0 l.urain Su utlr view l2, lJJrain Brook ~ 1d c n IAJui.sville 12. Massillon J.iick.~un 0 Schooi~- Stalger, who is deaf, was hom on Aug. 31, lift2, ' 13 JIOiirs and 13 minutes before the sept ! .cutoff that would have made him ellglble to play d\lring his senior year. and Lee Tr'evlno sitting out the afternoon matches, the European team won 210 of a possible four poiilts and took a surprise one-point lead over the heavily favored United States in the Ryder Cup matches. In the final match of the day, Americans Hale Irwin and Ray Floyd were aU even through 15 holes with Bernard Gallagher and Eamonn Darcy. ABILENE , Texas (AP)- Tommy Valentine shot a SI!C<llld-round 70 for a 136 total to take a on~shot lead after 36 holes at the $350,000 LaJet Cla,.,ic. The group at 137 included Dr.Gil Morgan, Fuzzy . Zoeller and Craig Stadler. surj,nse Leaders WALTON IlEATil, England (AP) - With Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson Floyd eventually salvaged a 2 and I American edge with birdie puts e1 about 1$-20 feet on the lith and 17th hole~~. It was the United States' only victory of the afternoon, kept the AmeriCBilll from ~ two full points off the pace and left them within striking distance going into the Wit two days of play. Ulldlspated Leader HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) GMllU. Olrnsterl 17, N. Ridgeville 7 1on ol! the second-round lead pi" in the Henredon Classic LPGA tour- I Sp n n~ . Shclwncc PINK FIBERGLAS INSULATION 3&80 REAGAN APPLAUDED - Secretary of Interior James Watt (right) and Betty Rendel, president of the National Federation of Republican Women, applaud as President Reagan completes his speech to the Republican Womeu in Deaver on Friday. An uulden- • Do -tt·Yourse!f. • Prrhuflg • Save onFue.l Bills • Qua lif•es fur Ta.oc Cred rt. • f'\raft Faced Rolls . .:l : I I • Temp~r ed Gla ss. • Ha,-dw!re INiuded . 24%~ 14 1~~* r-----------~r/F~T---=~~ ~~~ 50 $12" su99 at ~n R- 19 l ..;~ k e 40, Ctll:lho<..1un 0 Un1oto :12. Hll lsbtlro 12 lJ ppt: r Arlington 33, Ci n. Prtncetoo li Upper Sctn d u~ k y 6, Ont;o~.riu 6, lit' Urbana a-1 , r in Weslt>rn Hill.s 6 Ullca 12. Ht·bnm l..akewoud 0 Vf'r.;culle:; 13. Coldw.11ter !i Walsh Jesuit :ro. Akron Buchtel 9 W ap;;~ k mwta n, Deiphu:; St. John 7 Warnn H u..,. l :o~n d IS, CortLand l.illr:"if'W OP" • 30 ltJ. Bag. · , 6-lp.m.-Coi'-Recreatlon ; sept. 211· 10 p.m. -Colleve Recreation • S<!pt. 22 I · 10 p.m .·Colloo<o Recreation : sept. 231· 10 p.m.-Colloo<o Recreation j s.pt. 247 p.m.· Vollevball vs. Denison , s.Pi. 25 H p.m.-Open Recreation • Si!pf.M CIONd· IHiltlball C""ches : :t< Clinic: , . ~I. 27 Hf·m.-O!Ien Recreation • 6· p.m.-College Recreation " WALESA MEETS WITH MINERS- Polish leader Lech Waleaa, right foregrouud, walks from a coal mine In Kllowlce, Poland, Friday after a m~etlng with miners and a government delegation on Poland's efforts to increase productivity in the mines. Walesa's union came under fire last week from the Soviet Union, which told Poland to take "determined aud radical" action against Solidarity. lAP Laserphoto). " We did not sweat and bleed to get the economic package passed only to abandon it when the going gets a little tough," he declared. , Enroute ba ck to Washington, Speakes said Reagan, who he described as "tired" after a busy week, wtll review budget options this weekend , without any aides or senior advisers present, and "make some decisions about what he would like to put in his plan." A senior administration official who spoke on the condJlion he not be identified indicated that foreign aid, for whi ch $6 .5 billion is sought in !982, would not be cut. He called it "the whipping boy for budget cutters" for years. Reagan ended his Denver speech by reading a letter from a woman in a small Iowa town who wrote of the em pty bedroom of a son who dropped out of college to join the military and gave away his penny and baseball ca rd collection before moving a way. " Will you be especially ca reful with the country nowc" the woman, later identified bv the White House as Mrs. Dorothy Nuese of La urel. "Iowa, pleaded in closing . " I will be careful,"the president promised in the last line of his speech. The scene brought tea rs to the eyes of some of the women, who put down their small American flags and dabbed at their eyes as the band played "God Bless America. '' Among those with tears in her eyes was the president 's wife , Nancy . Union leaders consider response to Kremlin • Nd1IS f-urniShed • lnsta ll1n Mwtw tes • Polystyrene • Tdt • • Tnpl~ • losu lat•r>Q p,epa~ls Tra c k Oual1 f1es for En~rgy Ta , • q Md Clear • Mo1sture 8iJrrter w·,zs· • ~.. ·!3 5e';48 Cred 1t fYirl! :=1n1 s.h. • Standard S1ztts Up to '18 U.l ·~ • <! ~CO 'NO!Xl,:.rd .r . I ,n,sr-. O'i :::lepboard • Ice~; I,: r 'iCN">~" O• W~<l¢€ PRf·HUNG EMTERIOA DOORS • Ouatd1e5 for Energy Cred1t • Full~ Insulated 'v·'' R·IO , I' Westfilll 2, Madison PI!Urui 0 Whet·~er.s burg 12. Rock Hill 0 White l"r.Oill 411. Cu 1 lndept>nde!ll't' 0 W!ek!Jffc 12. Mentor Lake ~ l h . 9 13, Cleve. steady course over the long run. 11 ltc.h . • ti'*s ar-e Prc -Puncf'led IA)('al 2ll , St M<~r y, W. li01 . 6 Warren l..xetl :11i, St Mary 's , W. Vii . ' W;c; hJOicton C. H 26, Oiillicuthe 20 Watkin ~ Mernonal 10, Lickm,.; V•l. 12 Wi!\'erl} 13. Pikt•ton £ Waynl>deth• 14, Triway IJ Wd)'lli::SV dlt' 28, Nt! W ~iaml a W dlm~lon 28, Nt!w London 0 W Corrul ltun 20 , Fcmburn P01rt Hil ls 1 W (i~·a u ~il 6. Cll've . Brush () W Hulmes 27 . t'l e ~o~ r F'urk 0 W Jdft•rsun lJ , Col. M~:~rwn-Fnmkl i n 0 W Mu sk m~urn 20, New l.e1 ingtoo 1<1 W S<t lem NW 12, Avu n 7 Wt>.slervillt> N. 9, Cui. ~ hc roft 1 ~- WASHINGTON (AP) -Even as his critics take to the streets in protest, President Reagan has embarked on a campaign to convince the nation his economic plan is " as good as money in the bank." Reagan delivered one of his toughest attacks yet on critics of his economic policies Friday in Denver, then retreated to Camp David in the Maryland mountains far from the din of tens of thousands of people con· verging on the capital to vent their displeasure with his approach. Directing his remarks at "our friends in the financial markets," Reagan said: "I hope the people on Wall Street will pay attention to the folks on Main Street. If they do, they'll see that there is a nsing tide of con· fidence in the future of America." He berated "those Chicken Uttles who proclaun the sky is falling and those others who recklessly play on high interest rates for their own narrow political purposes." The president's speech was interrupted more than 20 times by applause from the National Federtion of ·Republican Women audience. Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the tough rhetoric reflected an effort to convince a jittery Wall Street - where stock prices have skidded to a 16-month low - that the administration is on a steady course and that Reagan will " keep preaching the gospel" of reduced increases in government spending and a balanced budget by fiscal1984. The president promised he would hold "to a finn, • U.L. Listrd . • Won't Sc:ratcn ' Warrt'n Willough by ' tlfled woman In the background wipes tears from her eyes. Tbe President read a letter at the conclusion of his address from an Iowa mother whose son joined the military recently. The letter brought tears to the eyes of many. (AP Laserphoto). 'as good as gold' Val~ Str~lsht1 ru Uniont own -I • Covers 30 Sq J="t Creenfit'ld 0 Steubenvill e lO, .-.kron E. 0 Stow S, Revere 0 Strasbuq( 21, E . Ca nton 0 31. Aurnn1 6 Strich 28, Sylvania Southview J Struthe rs 20. Yn un~ . Wilson 12 Swa moo 2 ~. WuuSt'on 0 Sy lv01nia Nllrthview 18, L1m<t Shwwnee 7 Tn·wnseh 18, Plqlkl 6 Ttpp City 28, Brookville 6 Tul Ati• sher 2t Ttl! Rogers 14 l ui. DeV ilbiSS lfl. Per ry .~bu r11 14 Tol . St. rr~:t nt'i!i 2t ToL W01itt> fi Tol St. Juhn 16 Mawnee 0 To!. Start 7, Mlhony W.!!Vrle 0 Tul. Wlutm er J. Newark 0 Tunmtu 18, Martins f>"erTy a Tn etd 1<1. Cedarville 6 Trotwood Macliw n 'J:i. V~o~ ndi.i ! Ut Troy 16. i"11 1n nont E . 0 TUS('t~riiWl!li Y11L 10, Srmlhvttlt> II Tuslaw fl. Dalt oo 9 · co,.,ar,IIIIT rON • Whitt: 3Z80 and ~- WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Solidarity leaders meet today to respond to a dire Kremlin letter warning Poland's Communist leaders to crack down on the independent union. A Solidarity spokesman said the union leaders are to "assess the general situation, not just the Soviet letter." There was speculation among some Solidarity sources in Warsaw that the Soviet warning might indicate a crackdown on "extremists" is imminent, or that it might be intended to Ioree a postponement of the union's second congress meeting scheduled to start next Friday_ The Kremlin letter, published Friday by the official Polish news agency PAP, said the first session of the SoUdarity congress last week had " become in effect a penilanent tribune from which slanders and insults {are) sounded against our state ." The statement called for an immrdiate crackdown and criticized the leaders of Poland's government for not acting sooner, It said the Soviets could not understand "why the Polish authorities have not taken any resolute steps so far to cut short the hostile campaign against the U.S.S.R." In Moscow , some Western diplomats speculated that the warning might signal ·Soviet military intervention in Poland. Fears of (Dilitary intervention to halt the social and political unrest in the Soviets' Warsaw Pact neighbor have been raised repeatedly throughout the year of labor turmoil in Poland. In Washington , the State Department said the Soviet statement represented "interference in Poland's internal affairs" and was intended to "intimidate the Polish people!' Solidarity did not have any immediate reaction to the Soviet sta tement, which was given prominent attention in the Polish and Soviet media. Union printers, however, churned out sharp rebukes of a statement by the Polish Politburo, which warned Solidarity on Wednesday that it was heading toward bloody confrontation and a " national tragedy!' Solidarity workers in western Pomerania were quoted as say ing, "The nation knows the truth and ... will not succumb to intimidation and even threats emanating !rom the (Politburo l statement." The Polish Cabinet issued a statement Thursday echoing the Politburo's warning to the union . The actions by the Communist Party and government appeared to have been prompted by the delivery of'the Kremlin letter, apparently late in the week, by Soviet Ambassador Boris Aristov. The Soviet message was the strongest to Poland's leaders since Solidarity was formed after last summer's crippling strikes. The tone was stronger than a June 5 letter that openly criticized Polish Communist leader Stanislaw Kania and Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski. IHWI..IITION IMLUI' Kenne.:h· 0 Woodsfield 21 , F'runtier (J Woustt'r Zi, Cloverleaf 6 WurthinKlon 9, Lancaster !i • Wynfo rd 13, Pleuant 0 Xl'nilll 21. lkavercrt"t"k 19 Youn ~ Chetnt:'y 1!1, Bu~o~nirnotn 0 Yuunl{ . E<ts1 26 . Ashllilllui.H Edfsewt.aod 0 Yuu n~ South 22. F'mdl<t)' j Yount<: Ur~u li llt' J2, C~un p~ll- Mt•mu r i al $389995 15 Protestors converge Z... Jre.s\' llie 7. Wintt>rsv ille 0 6-2, to give the Soviet Union an unbeatable :HI lead over the Nttherlands in their Davis Cup European Zone B match, Tass said, HIIJIIIIry Takes Lead AVILES, Spain (AP) - Hungary led Spain 1..0 in their Davis Cup European Zone A competition afltr Balasz Taroczy defeated Fernando Luna 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Advauces to Semis PALERMO, Italy lAP) - Corrado Barazzutti of Italy beat Wojltk Fibak of Poland 7-:i, 6-1 in the quarter finals of the Grand Prix championship. w- o1 s.,t. 21, 1n1 • s~t 101·• P-"'-'~ Recreation lS Floyd, whoBe bnlther is PGA player Ray Floyd, bas a tw!Hiay total ofl37, 7 under par, on the 6,24~ yard, par-72 Willow creek Golf Course. STOAM & SCREEN TREATED 'LUMBER • Stops cos.t ly Inks . • Ywbn,'t hurt 4"X4"x8' patnt. \IVOOd or met.11l • Or it!S c/eitor. PHIS aff easrly. c;IOS<td 1-9 p.m.-Open Swim CICIHG H p.m.·Open Swim 6-1 p.m.·College Swim. 2•,, Miles East pf. Ashland bridge on Old U.S . Rt. 52 · Shtridan, Ohio ON ~r AIEAlOC-.U lON WONT BELIEVE !t'OO ClD IT '(OURSELF I" WASHINGTON (AP) - Employing the tacti~ and the march paths of protesters of yesteryear, org~nized labor and its !lilies are using sheer nwnbers to e~press their dissatisfaction with President Regan's economic and social policies. Tens of thousands of union members, civil rights activists, women and environmentalists converged on the ·' nation's capl~ for the SoUdarity Day protest, a,march that seemed likely to attract 200,000 people arid rival any,demonStration seen here in recent years. . , • At the AFVCIO headquarters, where leade~f the labor federation made final arrangements y for ''IOday's demonstration, officials refused to s . any emotion over a ~bor Department statement which said the 111888.mardl was ill-advised and unwarranted. The labor federation organiZed the ma~h, and rec:rui~ ,ita aUl\111 111 the civiJ lights mov~ent to v~t !IJ18er over Ptelidel\t'Reagan's deep cuts In ' 0!1 ~social Jll'lltll'8l!lS· • '<' Reqan ~ded tospeni!the weekendaway,lrom the While~; ll'lvellnl!.late Frida)' from ,a~ engagonient Jn;Qenver to the presidential, :treat at camp David, l'ofd, The president has made o public 'statements abolit the protest march, the fi major show ol ~ to ~an's program in lhe eight monthlllnc:IO,hls Inauguration. I ' But in a statement issued In Labor $ecretary Rayiilond'Doniwan's behalf, special assists* Earl G, : • Coxsaid: • "This ildinlnlstration wants to work Iwith all spending . I'OOL Hp,m,.OpenSwlm 6-8 p.m.·Collett SWim 8·10 p.m.·College Swim 8·10 p.m.·Colleve Swim 8·10 p.m.·College Swl,m •• ''i I ' on Washington LYNI CINTIR SCHIDULI : DA'TI- GT!IIINASIUM • nament. Ross SE 0 OOQRS D Reagan insists his plan Marlene P'loyc! fired a brilliant rwnd ot f.Under.par G6 to take s!lle Win quarterfinal matches TOKYO (AP ) - Mirna JaliSOvec of Yugoslavia, ' Bettina Bunge of West Germany and Americans Kathy Horvath and Ann Kiyomura won quarterfinal matches in the $17~,000 Toray Sillook women's tournament. JaUBOvec eliminated American Sharon WaIsh 6-2, 6-4; Bunge beat Cindy Reynolds 7-:i, IHl; Horvath defeated England's Anne Hobbs 6-4, , IH, and Kiyomura ousted LesUe Allen 6-1, 6-2. Uubeatable Lead MOSCOW (AP) - Vadim Borisov · and Konstantln Pugayev defeated : Tom Okker and Mart Albert 6-4, 6-4, Sept. 20, 1981 The Sunday Times -Sentinel-Page- Valentine has lead in La]et Classic with 136 0 F 0 GalumNI 34 , Cu i. Walnut ftidt~: e ti Garfield Hls S. Metyfit'ld 6 G.. neYiill Ul, Eud1tl 7 GenOil 28, Mi llbury l..illr:e 0 Grovt' C it ~· 11. Cui. Franklin Hls. 0 Groveport !.!, CUI. Nurthland 11 Holrnsun 12, N. College Hill ' Hubbltrd 10, Bellnower, Ca lif.. 0 Hudson 13. Twinsburg 6 Hicksvil lt• 211 . Wa ynt' 1'nit'l:! 8 Hilltop <12, Tinora 21 Hulll:llld Sprm~ 12. Arehbold £ Iotlepende n e~ 6, Wmdham 6, lie Ind ian Vallt>y S. 20, J ewett-Sew ll Iront on 21. P~>rurnuuth 8 Jad:surr 29, M1ller 6 J aekson·Mdtun 36, Newlun f' i! lb; II! .l o·f[er!Wn Unam 21. Rll('kere S_ 10 .Julm Glenn 14. Cruok..w1 lle 7 .Joh n.stown 19. Hei:ilh 0 Juh nstuwn North n d~e 21. Gnmvillt' 14 J,n<!Lhll n Alder 19, Buekr)'t' \'i:il. IJ Kenstoo 42, Brookly n lti Kent Rou~t've lt 22. Cleve, H a~· 0 K elte r i n ~ Al lt>r 30 , F'ranklm 0 l.t'b<.nun 1!i. Wilm in !'l ton 0 IA'donia 15. Colum bian.11 0 IA'ip1iic !16. Hil rdin N. 6 IA':unt:ton Z6, Galion 0 l.undnn 20, Olent.anl(y 0 a. ~- N Nurwayne 40, Columbia 7 Oak Hill 12. Ironton St. J useph 0 Oa.kwood 29, Valley View ti Oberlin 2Ji, Keyston e :tl: Olmsted Falls 1<1, N. Roy11 ltoo 6 Orrv ille H, Cuple;o; 6 Otlaw<1 Hills 1~ . Indian Utk e 0 Ot.se~o :Jl, N. Baltimore 6 P11i nt'~v ill e Hal'\ley 6. Chardon 6, tit' Pandora-GilbOa 21. Arcadia 0 Purkersburt: W. V<1. 2:;, Maricttlol 6 P01rkway H , W. l.iberty-&km 0 Panna Paduil 16, Parma N11nn.andy 15 P01trick Henry 21, Muntpelier 0 PelT)' IS, Kirtland 0 Point Ple.as11nt. W_Va 20, G&l li pnli.s 1:! Portsrrwulh W. 2(), Boyd Co_, K}' 6 r•rcble Shawnee :Ia, Mct.:lain 0 Rdvenna 6, Sa lem 0 R.a\'l'lllla SE 2(), Mu~ 11o d0re 0 R ee<t.~ ~· ill e E. 22, F eder al H ockin~ 6 Reynoldsburg 24, Pickerington 22 R1chmood Ht.s . 14, Cuyaho~ et Hls . 0 Rid ~...:l.a le i. Cutond Cn11..1'un:l 0 Rid~e1nont 16. N. Union fi Rootstown H . Waterloo 7 Rossford 26, E:a~twood U St. Henry 25, Sidney Lehrn.il.n 0 St. M<tr)'s :!7, V.11n Wt>rt 0 St. Wrmdeli n 'll, KlllllSloiS !.<lkut.<t 0 S<t nd v V<~L 2fi, Minen.a fl Shd by .17, Asht<1 ncl 6 Shenan dooh Jt Wa terfoN 0 Sht•nd l! n 16. Tri·Va lll:!y 1<1 Sherwood Fetirvit•w 1!1 , H oii~•L•• 6 &!lun 33, Bedfon:l 6 S. Chl:lrlest on ~ t~ 7. Mech.anicsbur;: 6 S. Centn1l H , Senec.11 E . 6 S. Ran).!e 35, Col wnbulll<ol Crestv1cw 5 Spt!nt't>rv ille 2b Colwnbus Grove ti Sp ringboro 31, Lemon--Monroe 29 Spring. Greenun 12, Spr ing. C111holk' 0 SprinJ.: . Nnrt.he~stern 2:1, Gr~~ohlllrn 0 Spring . Nm1.hwrstem 5.1. Yt:'llu11. S()ri"f(S Pll ilwddplua Ctll. H01 rtley 12, Bedey 6 Cui. JJnden-McKinlcy 26, Te;,~ ~· s Vi!l 6 Cui . Mifn1n :!6, Cui St Llletr l t~ 9 Cui . R~t~dy ~. Cui. West 1.1 Col South zo. Col. Ew.sl 0 Col. Wattl-rsun 15, Col. Wh ctstune 0 Cui. Wehrle 14 . Gr01ndview 0 CQI. Westllind 12, H11l 11:trd 0 Curdi11o wson H. Mt·Comb 12 t:reStwuod 27, WuudridJ: e 21 Cov m~tun 17, Bradford 14 D.!ly Carr11ll H , Ci11. 1-<t&llr 9 Iliiy. Meadowd~l"' l4 , t.llly. Wriltht 0 cl~ssified Stiller ha~ RetlliOMd· tiM Uiell there .a n lolliC to be a lnnHon aSIIOI:lati911 and tliell ~~for ali . ."\*' i!jlliuu," {Ieee! Mid. "I feel t!lat except!... to ~ ap ~e. IJ'IUii1C It Ia .. to the auodation. U they that littln« out his .,m'f year.._.. hilt to make an exception, theillt is hurt his· chancel of ltWDC 1111 ' up to tlan-.. athletlcscholaJ'IIhipfcrcollep. . . Slid Slqer, "Ht _...just 'going "U the court Ia cfllnl to mate an by the tulel. ~. wun't flvinl! me . exception and ld a 1t-)'Ul'<lld play, py ~. He's ru1nec1 my career." in prohibiting Gene. Staiger from playing on the Wal.Vl Jesuit Hlllh Newcomerstown 14, Ri141ewuod 0 N. Canton Hoovl:!r 6, C..ntun GlenO&k 0 0 ' AKRON, Ohio (API- A Summit County Common Pleas judge has refuaed to bend an Ohio High School Athletic Association ace rule and allow • 111-yeal'<lld student to play high scllool soccer. Judge Evan J . Reed ruled Friday that the OHSAA was within its rights '. 377·4327 Americans to improve the economy . And we want to work closely with the leaders of organized labor. But we can't do that when they put on their partisan political hat and set out to oppose o•Jr programs indiscriminately." An AFL-CIO spokesman refused to discuss the '< statement, saying those participatin~ in the protest ' ( will send a message of their own to the American • people. The labor federation has said all along it thought approximately 100,000 people would take part, but George' Berklacy, chief spokesman for the U.S. Park Service said he felt the turnout would be twiee that high, Participants in the march traveled to Washington by car, van and bus. But in a show of sympathy for some 12,000 air traffic controllers fired by Reagan for striking against the government, they refuaed to fly . On the eve~ the SoUdarity Day march, Rep. John J . LaFalce, O.N.Y., called on Reagan to reinstate the.. controllers. · .. In a letter to Reagan, the congressman acknowledged the president has prevailed over !hit strilfers, but urged him to "become a magnanim01a· ' victor." '" " I suggest that you simply declare viclory, whic;~'. everyone would accept, but also say that in order to be · magnanim~us. you will permit the striking contronen· tocomebacktowork." ' The AF~O didn't offer a lJiatforin for political figures at the .Washington rally, - �The Is, Ti Ohi~Point Pomeroy-Middleport-~allipoli~, W.Va. the Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D·J Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. · It d Expect increase in oilseed producti_ · . . Agncu urean . GALUPOUS- Our Annual Beef Forage Twilight Tour will be held Thursday evening, October I , 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. at Hidden Valley Ranch, Route 2, BidwelL Any beef cattle farm family in Gallia and neighboring counties is welcome to attend this annual event. It is sponsor;;d by the Gallia County Extension Beef Committee and the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Fred Vollborn, manager of the farm, will conduct us on a tour of part of the 2,700 acre operation . Area Extension Ag ents , Jim Clay and John Underwood, along with me and Alden Wedemeyer will assist Fred during the tour. Mrs. Bettie Clark, County Extension Agent, Home Economics, will have a special program for the ladies called " Wheat Weaving," Bill Thomas will WASJiU'IGTON (AP) - Aided by a bumper U.S. soybean crop, world oilseed production is eliJ)ected be up sharply in 1981-82, says the Agriculture Department. The U.S. soybean harvest is estimated at 2.09 billion bushels, up 15 percent from last year but stlU be the teacher for Mrs. Clark's below the record 19'19 harvest of 2.27 billion bushels. session. According to a new analysis issued During the tour you'll hear a discussion on the future of the beef Friday by the department's Foreign cattle industry ; we'll look at 50 Agricultural Service, world soybean yearling bulls that Fred has just production is expected to be 90.9 placed on feed and we'll talk about million metric tons, compared to adjusting feeding programs to the 82.2 million in I!IID-81 . A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds quality of forage where calves are and is equal to 36.7 bushels of held over one or more winters. soybeans. You'll see a demonstration of No-Till On that basis, the estimated U.S. Grass Seeders not common to our harvest is about 56.9 million metric county and hear Fred explain the tons or 63 percent of the world total. forage management program that he and Bob Evans have followed over the years. Then we'll take a look at a 75 cow fall calving herd and then wind up the evening with roast beef sandwiches and all the trimmings. Don't forget now the date is ThursGALUPOUS - Secreta~ of day evening, October I, 6 p.m. to Agriculture John R. Block today an· 8:30p.m. nounced his intentions to implement a 15 percent " reduced acreage" program for the 1982 wheal crop to offset the effects of record supplie~ and depressed wheat prices. Science Review is this coming wee k, Sept. 22, 23, and 24 . Tickets cost $1.50 and will be available until Monda y afternoon, Sept. 22. If you have never been to the Farm Science KevJew. Try It ... You'll Like It. Dales for local feeder calf sales this fall are as follows: Gallipolis, Sept. 23 a lB p.m.; Athens, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m.; Gallipolis, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. ; Gallipolis, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m.; Athens, Oct.27al8p.m. ; Athens,Nov. l7. I recently attended a stale feeder calf association meeting . Wally Barr, an ag econnrnist, presented an outlook on beef for 1981-82. According to Wally, those who fed out ca ttle had a •wy bad year financially. Even though we have the second largest corn crop ever, this is offset by high interest rates and exports will be up. Wally predicts feeder calf prices will follow fed cal· tie prices rather close. He IS predicting 6<Hl8 cents per pound for fed cattle and 63~ cents for medium frame steers weighing 5()(H;OO pounds. Heifers will be about 10 cents less per pound. Buckeye Feedlot ConditiOning Program 1BFC J ... there is going to be considerable emphasis on preconditioning feeder calves in the future . Preconditioning consists of several shots given to feeder calves by a veterinarian, at least three weeks prior to being sold. It is also recom- Dr. Vir~inia Vivian, Chainnan of the Human Nutrition and Food Management Department, School of Home Economics, The Ohio State University, will be the keynote speaker. She will lead the discussion on current hot spots in nutrition fiber, sugar, vitamins and mineral supplements , cholesterol, weight control, and others. Dr. Vivian will be followed by Christine Goodall, a nutritionist for the Ohio Department of Health, who will continue the Discussion of basic in nutrition - why we eat when we mended calves be weaned prior to being sold. Anyone interested in this program , please contact our office. September is an excellent month to establish lawns by seeding or sodding. To establish a new lawn from seed, rough grade the area to be seeded. Allow settling to occur and re-grade when necessary. Apply lime and fertilizer based on a soil test. Thoroughly prepare the seedbed by tilling or plowing and disking up to six inches deep. Remove rocks and other debris. Allow freshly worked soil to settle, then apply a starter fertilizer into the soil. Seed with high quality lawn seed, following directions on the label for planting. Different grass varieties are necessary if you have a heavily shaded lawn area . Once planned, rake or lightly cover the seed. Apply a sprinkling ol clean, weed free straw and water. Keep damp but not soggy . Landscape and Garden Tips Remove spent flowers from perennials to help keep plants vigorous. Also, sow fall garden spinach now. Grape harvest is here. Taste a few to be sure they are ripe . And from the garden, freeze excess cauliflower when finn and compact, tender and white. Allow gourds to remain on vines as long as possible so they will mature and keep welL Overgrown or weak peony plants may need dividing . Now is a good time to do that job. Plant spring flowering bulbs now through October. do and what we need to know about However, the analysis held out some prospect that some of Brazil's competitive edge may have been dulled by its beavy exports of soybean meal and oil earlier this year instead of.spreadlng them out over a longer period as previously. "The pressure on U.S. soybean and product exports is expected to lessen in coming months, although U.S. exports may still be held down due to the strong dollar relative to major European currencies," the report said. In a look at the Soviet Urtion's oilseed situation, the analysis said, "It is becoming increasingly evident that the Soviet Union is Jagging in Its requirements." ... ~ . Imports of foreign " continue to make ilp share of total Sovie!; product supplies," ltsald. "The oilseed ject to the same problems that Soviet agriculture," " Consequently, given the' f~:t *!~t! the Soviets are detennlned to mallf!.lj lain and even expand liv~ bers, relatively large QWillltl!~ [.erj oi!seeds and meals ~~!,;the~~:~~ perfonnance of the hi sunf!owerseed crop wiD alio slate into more oil and fat requirements." "Wheat supp[W in the United States are 14 ...percent above last year," Block said. "The carryover :~ ~··~ next June is expected to exceed one billion bushels, the highest level since lm-78. The reduced acreage program will strengthen prices by reducing the 1982-83 marketing year supplies." Block said the increase in supplies and decrease in prices is the result of two successive record U. S. wheal crops and a record-selling 1981 world harvest. The program will be volunta~ .:~.'. producers can decide for theili!l selves, based on market conditio~ whether they want to participate~ Program benefits, however, will~ tied to participation. · :~ "Soil conservation wiD be ,strii0!4 stressed in this program,"' said. "The reduced acreage have to be devoted to corJSeJVal~~ A. Bread Baslletl B. Wall Decor c. AIMrtld Baskets D. Tntp E. Bamboo Bread Buketl F. Allortld Fans uses." (Items on this page not exactly as pictured.) G. Mini Bamboo Fruit Baskett H. 8-12-16 Oz. Pn-VIew Refrlpnttor Contain. . I. Tca 8q Auuit· Anybody lly RETTit: CLARK F:xtrnsion Agt>nl, Hnmt' Ernntlmi<·s GALUPOUS - (Nation-wide studies show that breakfast is the most neglected meal, yet nutrition and medical research shows that skipping breakfast has some bad consequences. This is the second of two articles on breakfasts.) Getting kids off to school - and dad and mom off to work, too makes for a pretty hectic morning. Or maybe you live by yourself and it's a real effort to get up in time to eat before racing out the door. In any case, eating breakfast with others has become the exception rather than the rule. So it's important to have foods on hand that each person can easily fix him or herself. It's hard to beat a bowl of ready· to-eat cereal, milk and fruit for convenience - and good nutrition. Some little "extras" can make this easy breakfast a hit with kids. For example, try egg not over ready-toeat cerea I topped with sliced bananas or blueberries. Cereal sundaes turn the most regular breakfast into a party. All it takes is a dip of ice cream and a few peaches on top of that bowl of cereal. These days hot cereals are almost just as easy as ready-to-eat cereals since most are now available in instant form. The first person up in the morning can put on the hot water and the rest of the family can mix up their own as they're ready to eat. Also, hot water is all it takes to make a cup of cocoa if you make up the mix ahead of time. Or, if eve~one. in the family en- ~ 11 tAl EACH HOUSEW~Rii DEPT. joys a hot cereal brooklast, make old-fashioned oatmeal or cooked rice in the crock pot, plugging it in right before bed the night before. If you don't have cereal eaters in your home, try fixing meat or peanut butter sandwiches the night before and storing them in the refrigerator overnight. Cold san- , dwiches are food for breakfast - but some people like to heat theirs in a toaster oven. And it doesn't take more than five minutes to make a toasted cheese sandwich this way. In fact, any foods that provide onefourth of the day's needs for calories and protein give your body the fuel it needs to have a productive morning. A "no-dishes" breakfast includes cheese, melba toast and a piece of fruit that's in season. Of course, canned fruit and applesauce are reasonably priced year round and are good for breakfasts, too. Fruit, cottage cheese and toast is another not-so-ordinary but easy breakfast. Even if breakfast at your house is serve-yourself style, you don't have to cross off the possibility of a traditional pancake breakfast. When It has·the one thing a pro looks for in a saw. Everything. · KEEPS YOU CUTTING FOR AS LONG AS YOU WANT TO WORK • Six-point vibration isolation system effectively reduces vibration levels for more comfortable operation and less fatigue. • Thflleillece, centrifugal lined clutch transfers more power to the bar and chain for optimum cutting action. • Automatic oiler with manual override lets you customize the oil flow to match cutting demands. • Capacitor discharge ignition for dependable all-weather starts. • Dual chamber Soflone·· muffler with front-mounted, bottom discharge for quiet operation. , • SAFE·T-TIP" anti-kickback device protects you and your saw. • 4.1 cu. in. displacement makes the 410 strong enough for heavy felling, lightweight and versatile enough for lirnbing. you have some "extra" time, make up a whole batch of pancakes. Then put a layer of foil between each pan· cake and stack them in a baH-gallon plastic ice cream container and freeze. You can take the pancakes out one at a time and immediately heat them covered in a toaster oven. By the time you have heated water for instant cocoa or coffee and g<t out a piece of fruit, the pancake is piping hot. G. 2FOR a. 30 CL Pulh Pins C. Doily Memo Holders D. 7" Str1w Trivltt E. Set of 3 L8ver Bottle Capa F. French fry Cutter G. Toothpick Dltpenaer .I H. 2 Pintle T• a11 Holderl I. t...undry Heokl J. Stain .... Steel Tu Ball K. Set of 3 Scl'8pen L Dlcer CluYw M. 3 1'1:. Wooden Spooll Set N. Paper Towel Holder llq 10 ltc EACH HOUSEWAAE DEPT. SEETHEHOMaiTE"410CHAINSAWATYOUALOCALDEALER. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' CHESTER, ·OHIO Distribute nutrients . To choose a nursing home, what do we look for? What should we consider? John Rollins, Area Agency on Aging, Rio Grande College, will lead the afternoon discussion. The program will conclude with a discussion of the results of a computer " Dietcheck" for each in-· dividual attending the conference. Registration fee is $2. Reservations should be made by Sept. 23 to . Pat Glass, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4564Q. Dietcheck forms can be obtained from any County Extension Office in the area . Call 286-2177 or your County Extension Office for more infonnation. The program is open to anyone interested in learning more about the announced topics. WASHINGTON (AP) The Ininimwn quantity speclfled in the Agriculture Department says the agreement. It calls for Russia to buy Soviet Union has bought an ad- a minimum of 6 million metric tons ditional600,000 metric tons of grain . of grain annuall:y. An additional 2 delive~ Program operating procedilres will be issued after ~-g !ann legislation is enacted in(olaw. Homemakers' Circle directory GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County · now has a guide to the community which includes: A business directory, diagrams of all Gallia County townships, map of Gallia County, index of landowners; city maps of Gallipolis and maps of the four surrouding counties. Gallia County's first plat directory is an 81> x 11" booklet. The directo~ is presently being distributed by Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District for $5. The District office is located in the Spring V~lley Plaza, 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Gallpiolis. Soviet Union buys additional grain for in 1981-82, theagreement sixth year of a long-tenn supply with the United States. • ability to produce enough oil&eedl meet dotnestic oil and ft•alurln~ Announce topics for conference JACKSON - Food and nursing homes are included as topics for the 1981 District Health Conference, "We Make Our Own Choices," to be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center on Wednesday , Sept. 30, from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. example, department economists predict soybean prices at the !ann over the entire 198t-a2 marketing year will average in a range of $5.50 to $7 per bushel, compared to $7.55last year. The new world report said that "much of the slippage can be at· tributed to stiff competition from ~· or Brazil and Argentina;' as well as relatively slack demand, especially from European markets. Reduced program acreage announcedfor '82 wheat Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE £><tension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Farm Science Review Tickets .. get your tickets now and save $1 .50 at the gale. Farm BI'!IZil is the No. 2 producer of soybeans with an estimated 1981-12 output of nearly 15.8 million tons, followed by China, 8.1 million; Arg~Una, 4.1 million; Paraguay, 850,000; and other countries not Identified, 5.3 million. The rise in so;rbean production worldWide - along with more cot· tonseed, peanuts and some other im· portant oilseeds - has helped dampen prices for American fanners. · million can be bought without further consultation, but if more than 8 million tons are wanted 1n a year the UnitedStatesmustbeconsulted. URGENTLY NEEDEDI or To fulfill future d f llling programs write call and be sure to include jitopertv location and acreage that is available for le~se. Also those that have oil and gas leases that are due,to expire within one year. '1 P.O. Box 74 ' ' ..was$309.~. 16 Hardnose 'Ph. 614-532·0101 . -{ s~o .., ~ CO. I roriton,.Ohlo 45638 •29215 ,Was$317.95 Was '· Upper·River Rd. ' C. on.ntiJ.:Ityle H1t '*' r...,. D.Squ-TI'IIf . XL12 16 DL ,, ~ETROLEUM . $154.95 11 Left . .r$289.95 . a. ~.~cq~JINd ....,boo w... a...... A. 36" Kllll Konc ,., Was wasS139.95 . OIL ~ND GAS .LEASES . UN IVERS, XL 10" Was$99.95 •. ~ A n)etrl~ too Is about 2,206 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat ·or 39.4 bushels of com. • The new purchases pUshed the ~.; total for 1861-82 to 8.2 mUIIon metric : tons - 2.8 million wheat and 3.4 ·: mUJJon com .. Further, the 8.2 IDilJion tons now scheduled by the S!Mets exceeds ~ .2 Left .XL12 r;;;;;;;====-·--------------.. Officials said Friday the latest purchases, which were reported to the department by private export - companies, Included 300,000 tons of · wheat and 300,000 of com. HOM ELITE® SXI.AO 16 PT. · . $ .'l"*··.. w_asS339.95 --. 13 r SXLAO 16 HARDNOSE' t Was$3~1.95, . VI. - 141nch • '3271' ' E. " 1'1 n .... Q.laund , . . .,.,.,. H.......... IIIIIII I. Dehdl Haft tlllf Fruit a.bll J. ltac•A.sntlc �Page-D 6- The Sunday Ttmes Senttnel Pomeroy Coal gasification plant lit Gallipolis from 1870 to 1911 By JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS The makmg of gas from coal and shale has recetved such attenhon tn recent months tha t one would thmk that tt was a new dea But over 100 years ago Galltpol s had tts own coaJ gastft at on plant T he ope ra! on kn own as Ga ll pol s Coal :>ANUS and Gas Company was orgamzed on Sept 3 1869 w th Roman Menager W lltam Nash Wtlham Shobe and P A Sanns as agents The plant when fm shed n Aug t of 1870 conststed of four bu d ngs at Second and V ne Streets an off ce pur fymg house r etort house and a condens ng house Coal was hauled to the plant where tl was healed n a n e nclosed space by s tea n hea t The coal gave off a gas wh ch was pumped thr gh unde g uu d p pes to hones a d slrett a 1 p fo 1ghtmg The dea fo sla It ~a gasp an n Ga ll po ll s began w h Sa ue l Soloman of Pars Kj wl o p esen ted to the C tv Cou I he poss b I t of gas ght Tl e Cou I then put propos t on b fore he vo ters n Ap o 1868 I ele turate ed 4 J u 20 favor oft e plan I he coo I th n gav pe r russ on fo h above n c t u d nen to for n a u pan and tu en ;t subscr ber THE FIRST o purate mee t ng washed on 0 t 9 1869 whe twas announced that the <o pany had captta l of $40 000 or 800 s hares at $50 a share \'w a Nash v.as t: e ted prestd e t w th Ed A esh rc as s cretHry an I P A S<-l ns ~ easure r It "" Januarv of t R70 that th con!)tru t o nt act was I t o R T Cove da l and ha t he C ty Coun gave pe ss on to 8) p p u t1 the stre ts By \ugu t of 1870 when the pla t t bega n opera! ns 3 m s of p pe I ad be la d Son peopl c a tm tha t po t on f th p J>t' a I n the gro d WHEN ARTIFICIAL I ght ca me l al pol s ther we re 90 pub c Ia n p a n 100 p va le na ns and f x tures It was Aug 8 1870 It a t Ga ll pol s was I up or U c ftrsl t me us ng a Ifc a ga A urd g t Ga po J our a h Mtddleport By THOMAS RIZZO Assoclaled Press Wriler COLUMBUS Ohio ( AP) - The man once diagnosed as havmg 10 personahltes and who was found m nocent by reason of nsan ty m the 1978 rape of three women nearly OhioStateUmverstty ITlllyhavehad as many as 24 different tdent ltes A process on of tow sfo k headed A book to be pubhshed by Ran bv the Ftre Br gade paraded from dam House traces the life story of the Gas Works to the Court House Wtlham S M lhgan the ftrst per "h re the} heard some speeches on son m history to be found not gwlty t1 be ef ts of artiftc algas Several by reason of nsamty for major peakers made note thai w th the crunes because of mulltple per gas co npany a ll Gal po s needed to sonallltes sa d author Dame! push her nto p ospenty was the Keyes m a telephone conversat on ra road Saturday from his home m Athe ns AFTER THE proceed ngs R T Ke}es assoc ated wtlh the Coverda the cont a to e Eng! sh Department of Ohio Un ver le r a ed offtc als of the co npany a t sty n Athens satd The Mmds of party he ld at tl e Val } House, B II} M 11 gan w 11 be published m H tel where the Gall a H te l ow November ts Sa d the J uurna The M ga ase att acted nat 0 n a 1 a tt en t 0 n when ps) c h atr sts test f ed that M !han suffered f o n a rare disorde n which he per odica ly assumes up to I he gas plant e s\\ I h d o 10 d fferent persona hiles bu ng coke nstead of oa and Only o of the persona hiles were h n<e the na 1 e was c ha ng I o the k own the public Keyes 0 Gall pol s Gas and Coke pia t C'ok sa t Th others were hidden g s o nued to be Ga pol s on y because the) were constdered un our e of art f ca l I ght unt I 1891 des rab e and) "ere revealed here when tr ca n c to town " th th n Athens The book w II ma ke them bu d ng of the ele t a I wa y The pub! cfo thcf rst t me g nc at f r th ra Wa) al o up Althougl Keves decl ned o p n a e I cs pont he xact number of per IN 1902 THE C' y Coun I de de I ona t e ps) ch atnsts fo und ad to~ e a ll of th c t} s str et ght ng d pub! bu ld g I gl t ng to one ompa v T h ee b ds " e ece v d Ga ll po s Gas and Coke Ga I po s Electr c a n outg o" th of the street ra1 lwa} co npany and th J H Maxo Co pan) of Coshucto Oh o Maxu wu th btd and soo had wallo" p the he wo o pa ~ In 191 the Gas and C k p a l >~e I ba k upl beca use of the COl UMBUS Ohi o APJ There pe t on of electr and of was pol t cal ron) m the outpour ng atu a ga I lu t ne th clectr of hock and sadness over the death pa f the M x enterp tse also n I tal o Wednesday of fo r er nt ba k upt and both pants we De no a t c Gov M c hae l V I ug hl b) J B Ha r ng on n 1914 HARRINGTON ~BANDON ED the DSa e 1 e nporar ly at least t ran GOP 1 f a gas pl a nt n 915 a t d suo Gov Ja nes A Rhodes and his $1 3 af I ctt t was to do v Ha ngt n ld he e c tr plant at b on tax h ke proposal off the front Th rd and Syca no e to the Oh o pages of most OhiO newspapers A d t rem nded pohttc ans a nd UtI t es Compan y wh ch n 1929 be a c Colwn bus a nd Soothe n p I t cal observers of what can ha p0 1 u Eled c a d 1926 was tl e asl pen to the pol t cal careers of gover no who endo se a nd p es de over ) tha t the l.al po electr tax ncreasrs It \\as Rhodes back p a ge nerated c ectr Cll) 1962 who hu ng the name TaK Ja nes Sands address s Box 92 II ke M ke n D Salle and defeated Cl rksbu g Oh o ~3115 him n hts b d for a second four year ter n DtSa lle had raiSed taxc o a coho! c beverages Cigarettes and horserac ng to add a bout $300 The Me gs County Conun ss oners recentl}' passed a reso uhon of apprec1at on for out stand ng a d e r tun ous sen· of Ralph We ke to Me gs l ount) The esolut on read as fo o • Whereas the members of the Me tgs County Boa rd of l n mtss one s have ea ed of he death of Ralph Welker and Where as the mernbe s of the Metgs County Boa d of Corrun ss oners have perso a knowledg of the Tlll ) n tr but ons made bj Ra pi Welker to Me gs Count) and Wherca th pass g away uf Ra lph \\ lk r • c t en therefo e Be t resolv ed tha t th m nu es o the Me gs County Boa rd of Corn n ss oners meet ng s hou d ene th loss Me tgs County has cndur ct and hat on Tuesday Sept 15 a on nt of Sile nce wa he d n I onor of Ra lpl Welker a trul} outs a d g M gs Count) C t ze n as a close encounter \\; th a en be ngs n the Wh te Mou ta s of New Ha npsh re On Sept 19 1961 the post nan and ht wtfe sa d they arned h n efro n a drtv e throug h he m ounta ns puz zled by sta ns and r ps on her dt ess scuffs on h s shoes and mark on the r ca r The wa tches ad stopped Ne ther ould rem ember what had happened dur ng two hours of the tr p That bla nk "ould not be filled n unt I fou yea rs la ter whe the two subm t cd to hypnos ts a nd the story made head! nes The H s to d of betng captured by creatures resembl ng short ba d humans w th b g eyes no ears and htgh fo reheads They sa d they were taken nto a spacecraft exammed w th strange In strumen ts and released Htll dted n 1969 a nd Mrs Htll now 62 who rettred as a soc1a l worke r m 1975 often lectures on UFOs a nd he r capture She marked the a n ruversary Saturday wtlh a talk at Pease Air Force Base In an mtervtew las t week she descnbed her expenence as sheer terror I must have had a ery stro g hea rt s he sa d I s rv ved For four years the coupl e a d they cou ld rerne mbe be g chased by some k nd of a rcraft a nd gett ng ho ne a te bu nuth g else Then H II s health began to f and whe he d d not respo d to m ed ca t on a doctor suggested hyp no Under hypnosts H II me toned be ng captured by st a ge bemgs Hts "tfe began hypno treat n e nts and the story unfolded Near Campton sou h of P a con a Notc h a fter be ng foll owed by the UFO about 30 m les thetr car stalled The car was standmg n th e road and they started com ng toward us Mrs Htll sa d Barne) kept try ng to sta rt the car and t would t start a nd when they separated and came up n wo groups on e tl e r stde of the car that was tl I was go ng to tr) to outrun them but I ha d JUSt gotten the door open and was ready to get out and the re were f ~e of them st a nd ng nght there On board tl e craft she sa d They put a need le- ke nstrunt ent n m y navel whtch was unheard of here then but now doctors do tt every da y Two injured in shootout RAVENNA Ohio (AP) - Two members of the Portage County Sheriff s Department were slightly mjured m an altercation wtth a shotgun-wtelding Ravenna Town $lupman Offlclalll said four offtcers were )'esponding to a report of an at- tempted sw ctde Frtday mght when they found CurtiS Cottrtll 20 m a fteld behind his home As they approached him a shotgun blast was ftred slightly woWJding sheriff s Lt Mike Tmltn offtctalll satd Capt John Watson suffered contwnons and abrasiOJL<J during the mctdent n 446 6 on to the state s revenu es cents on the-do ar sales tax w ch vould h t hardest on the poor a nd u dd e class as they buy al n st eve } fan y or househ d te ex cepl food andn ed cme 0 Sa e 73 when he suffered hiS fa a l heart attack wh le vacatiOn ng n the land of h s a tcestors dtdn t ru n for off ce aga m after h s defeat by Rl odes by 540 000 votes among 3I m o ast He m oved to \\ash n&>ton and established a h gh y ccessfu Ia " p act ce dtd some lobby ng and kept h hand n Democrat c po t cs both there and back home n Oh o D Sa lle a liberal Democrat and one of the f rst governofs to endo rse lohn F Kennedy for pres dent n 1960 returned to Colwn bus fa trly of len to endorse a nd work for De no rats II e short :;.root 5 fanner Toledo 13yor had mellowed from the days follow ng h s defea t fo r re-electiOn saymg he no longer harbo red a esentr e of Rhodes He s one of the best po t c ans m the bus ness It s a ll n the game he satd When Rhodes who turned 72 on Sept 13 heard of D Salle s death he dtcated he also has put the 1962 campa gn wh ch was b tter o both stdes far beh nd htm The governor ordered Statehouse flags flown at ha lf sta ff He called DiSalle a noble pol t cal opponent and a good representat ve of the people o1 Ohto But Rhodes wants to run for the US Sena te next year and says I e s not worned about the pOsSible unpact of h s tax h ke on that race perhaps wmd ng up "1th the n ckna me Tax Hike Jtm He sa d I don t care what they call me I ve been called everything There s pro bab y been more wntten about me than any other Ohtoan Fonner Gov John J Gilligan a Democrat also ousted from offtce by Rhodes after one tenn after he gave Ohw tts ltrst mcom e tax had at least an mdirect comphment for Rhodes last week After expressmg his sad ness and sense of loss ove r DiSalle s death Gtlligan now a professor at Notre Dame sa1d Mike and I belonged to an extremely small but exclustve club as former Democraltc governors of Ohto Asked why DiSalle was defeated by Rhodes and dented a second tenn Gtlligan satd you re asking the wrong man G Cod e M ' Jijij • For er House Speake r A G Lan one Be atre Democrat sa d last week that D1Sallc s tax h ke \\as peanuts compared to the pa kage Rhodes cu e ntl) 1 push ng Hhodes vants tu add 1 75 cents to the four ea Co A '"]4J 45 6 04] l41 949 42 Mason Co 6 4 M dd epo ' Pom eroy Ch es t e Portl<~nd W Va OV Bu fl a lo 0 PLACE AN AD CA LL Coun y Me g Cou nty 446 2342 992 2156 675 1333 AND MISCELLANEOUS Vac PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 26, 1981 ap prec a ed eve y h ng 10 00 AM 0 ve Un oe D scant nu ng farm ng so Wll se ll the lollow.ng terns Located on St Rt 124 tust E of Rae ne Oh o TRACTORS 65 M F D ese P W and P S w th 0 t lock ve P T 0 aux va ve 1 00 hrs Farm a Super A Fa mall Cub 3750 watt po tab e Generator MACHINERY GEl one M and M s And y Wa d and Zac ha y Announcements - -- - SWE EPER and sew ng mac h ne epa parts and supp es P ck up and de ve y Dav s Vacuum C eane one ha m e up Ca 1 Geo Qes C eek Rd 446 0294 WR NK ES bol he yo u F ee f ac a $ 2 va u e Ca G veaway 4 B ue T ck hound ma e 4 y s o d Loves to hun Ca ll 367 7727 3 pupp es Mother r sh Set er Fa he m ld mannered man 6 4 843 6 4 446 7895 bl a k k tten 6 weeks o d Make br ead n 90 m nutes fo 20 cen s per oa Mag c M G nde and Bosc h M xer B ende 61 4 446 7895 ca 6 4 992 5208 AKC eg s e red mal e Pome an an 10 years old To f am y w h no ch l dren 6 4 843 2933 Fo bu d d e ve y o and gaso ne heat ng a d ese f ue ca L andmark 99'2 181 Pome oy Oh Cake de o a ng c asses soo n Ca st a ng Ca ouse Conf ec ona y 6499'16342 on o rn a on 6.__~ Lost FOUND and Found 2 sets of keys Ca n be c a med at Da ly Sent ne Off ce 992 2156 Lost Basset hound lost n the M dd teport area Last seen beh nd Sunoco PERMANENT HAIR Call614 992 6349 RE MOVAL Pr of ess ona E ec t olys s Cen c A M A approved Doc o e e al s by ap on y 304 675 po ntm en 6234 Tu esday Thursday F day & Sa urday sft~ on L os one wrlker female coon hound on Bunker H Ba I Run Rd Cal 6H 992 3377 or 614 985 4184 LOST Redd sh brown MO UN T A N St a e Rack ng fema e walker fox hound & Pac ng Assoc at on nc St pped her col lar n E as t hor se Letart area Found or seen s hav ng th e show of th e season Sunday 949 2320 or 949 2744 Septembe 20 a p m a Samoeyed ackson Cou nty Jun or LOST mal e Fa g ounds Th s show wh t e n Pt Pl easan area reward 614 388 9009 w II be BO% pa'(back 4 G1veawav,____ LOSTdog Krode Park n vcnty black w th ANY P E RSO N who has tan paws part E k hound anv th ng to g ve away and part German Shepherd does no offer or attempt to reward 304 675 6281 or 675 offer any other th ng for 2071 sal e may p ace an ad n h s column T her e w II be no charge o the advert ser Puppy to g ve away Ca ll 446 9257 after 5 00 One full blooded Samoyed d og female spayed housetra ned exc with ch ldren T o a good home ca tl446 9476 6 cats 4 black & call coats Call446 9542 Bu ck Pont ac GA I po s Oh o Cal 446 2282 WE BUY FURNITURE YARD sale II Wake! e d Ve se I turn ture Sagraves Furn ture 446 4775 HUGE yard sate Fr day Saturday & Sunday 10 ? above lock 11 on Rt 35 for anyth ng sta mped 10K 14K 18 K 'Ond denial gold Road Septem ber 18 19 9 , lruc~ Sept 21 22 Clothes bed liner dishes m sc Beh nd Ashland stat on n Mercerv lie 9 5 8 Pubtrc Sale s on has moved on Rl 2 Gall po s Ferry w va Every Sat 7PM Buy and SetJ Lonn Class r ng wedd ng r ngs watches Clarks Jewel y e Nea 367 7101 WANTED One Wr te M D M I er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh 0 992 77/IJ NEEDED Ababys tterfor CHIP WOOD Poles max church nursery 9 to 10 am on SLnday morn ngs Ca I d ame ter 5 ft Ford 3 p Brush Hog 3 pt 2XJ2 and Jx14 p ows 2 f a bed wagons s de d esser tor Cub and Super A 3 pt Ford Flex 0 H ch P c kup d sk John Bean Sp aver w h 7 H P gaso ne eng ne 3 pt Subso er 3 p He d Seeder Cult vato for Cub and Super A 8ft Du nham T ansport 0 sk Sea rs 8 HP R d ng Lawn Mowe and 22 Pu sh Mowe HOT HOUSE & EQUIPMENT 3 Hat H ou ses 20x90 4 Ho House Heaters 50 000 BTU Bo e Gas approx 500 pepper and cucumber boxes A pprox 2000 3 b Tom a a Baskets approx 4000 0 ob Basts,ets 14 000 Cabbage Crates large a moun s of t ay's nserts Buckets Pots Hang ng Baskets and app ox 20 000 treated Toma o Stakes Ca 446 4612 ex 76 No tern to large or smal nouseho d New used and ant que Cal 992 6370 Four 15 nch mag whee s for Chevrolet 895 3568 Scra p m e a ls ba tte es r ad ators g Aseng yellow root and mere h a nd se b oker ng Yarper Halste ad Sa lvage Company 300 Eleventh Stree -__:__:_____:::::==;===;;;:,_,~.;========~ 8 Publ c Sale Pome oy 992 2689 o pi ca nts for a Heavy Equ ment Operat ng Eng neep Apprent cesh p Tra n ng 'R.~ AU CT ON & REAL ESTATE CO AUCT ONEER M L Bud McGhee Ptlone 614) 446 0552 L cen sed & Bonded Oh o & We st V rg n a 428 Second Ave po s OH 4S631 979 Ford extra long van 4 ft A lum num Boat Sho Guns F reezer Refr gera tor Tread le Sew ng Mach ne Meat Sea es Cash Reg st er Tool Boxes W e End Tabes Juke Bo P nba Mach ne and other m see I a neous OWNER GEORGE WOLFE lUNCH POSITIVE 10 Dan~th J1m Carnahan 949 2033 ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1981 AT 10 00 AM Gall polls Oh oat the cor-ner of Th~rd Avenue and 0 ve Street one block off of State Route 1 L st ng n part Cherry wash stand Ch ld s w cker cha r pr m t ve 2 pane cupboard odk knock down wardrobe Ch ppenda e blank et chest oak Napane£ k tchen cab net four oak ch ars wo oak s deboar ds two oak sere ar es oak k tchen cab net w th tw n ben s and sp ce rack coppe b rd case WICker f ower stand oak serpent ne wash s and w th towel ba s two p e safes several square oak tabl es oak f at wall cupboard Martha Wash ngton wash stand arge f ower chest three came back trunks two h gh headboad beds two h ghboy chests walnut w th tw n boxes How Does a Gross Income of $1,400° 0 Weekly Part-Time Sound To You? e ght toot oak show case ma rble tdp V ctor an dresser s x oa~ stat bark cha rs two oak f 'lie leg tables several oak dressers w th n ce m.rrors s )( pressed spindle back chairs two watc hma~ers desk~ brass kettle w th stand h ghback pressed sp ndle rocker several n ce roc~ers drop front desk p e cupboard twO oak ser pentine h ghboys With m.rrors walnut marble tap dresser w cker rocKer Aladd n amp R,ayo tamp arge parlor cha r w th double 1 on heads two oak wash stands w th towel bars two krlchen cup boards oak f le cab net secretary chest lark ns desk six drawer spool cab net B rd s Eye highboy and lowboy and wash stand lour draw'r SpOOl cab net severa Iron and brass beds Vlct~ota cur ver door oak secretary we ght tcock m~nlel clock old kitchen cab net with cotored glass doors 15 story book dolls about filly years olll We hav~ two lots of nice glassware and pollery McGully Readers Ray s Artt,nmetrc old books large plctu•e frames oak ce box This Is only a partial listing 11 y.\u INveli't been to our antique au~llons don 1 miss tills one SWAtH 5 AUCTION BARN AUclionHrS f swan RlckPHrHII Ohto Maien W Va Own a small business of your own VENDING Be Your Own Boss and wo k you owro hou :!i You can bu ld a successful bus ness and fu u e based on a fu I I ne of nat ona known p oduc s preso d th ough n~ ona adve t s ng and p a rn ot on Be•t Inflation by bu d ng a success fu pa t t me dep ess on proof bus ness fa you self You II add hundreds o do Ia s o you xed ncome Pus vend ng mach nes a e s lent sa esmen they demand no wages T•x Benefits As an owne of you own bus ness you II be e g ble to se f.-amp oyment tax benet t• In facl du ng the f st three years you I have an exce lent ax sheller due to acce e ated equ pmen dep ec at on MAKE EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNINGS WORKING PART TIM£ W$ ar~ see~1ng nd vr duals wiling to stock co11ect end keep ell money from Vend ng Mach nes placed n n dustr a and commercial bus nesses Coah Out Dolly Automat c merc hend s ng s st ct y a high p of 1 cash bus ness You have no f J~:ed over h ead and you can operate from you own home Loc•tlon We secure al local ons They a e placed n lndustr at and commerc a bus nesses n your area A I you have to do Is stock and coiA!ct the money You ver fy all tocat ons before acceptance _. MINIM~ CAIH INvitTIIINT NO OBLIGATION Phone T-oll Fre~ 1 8110-554·11710 Phonn Steffecl 7 D•r• A WHk Sun•y Cella Accepted ca pet 1970 PMC 17•60 two bedroom new carpet B & S Sa es nc 2nd and V and Street P P easant wv Phone 675 4424 7HEN- THE LOCAL PAPERBOv'S MOH R t7£S Sl:JNHY UP 7Ht: WIVE ANO OVER THE BIG CITY PWBL 'CATIONS 1967 12x60 2 bed oom baths Fo mo e n o 98S 42 0 de t a Is Equa Em ployment Oppo tun ty Em e e m en a y M dd epor eac her needs ba by s e tor 6 weeks o d baby 304 882 3250 ask a s uz anne Weave wou d ke an ol de lady a g r to ve n L ght housewo k 992 3704 Pome OY OH 45769 Per son needed fo Fu e Brush n M ason Coun y area Wr te to Rt Box 243 Ravenswood WV 2 - -- S tuat on s Wanted A om n own Som eo ne to c ar e for me n my hOme 992 2686 Ca 446 3437 E m Resthome Ca e fo hafd capped aged o bed patent Temporary o m ted ca e Or con nuous hom e w th us Equ pped fo whee cha r 742 2266 H ave vacancy n boa d ng home fo e der y pe sons P cessta tat$175 614992 6022 Would I ke to babys I lor sma ch dren n my home n Syracuse 614 992 3242 Jl Insurance FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bd r hom e toea ed at 123 Gart e d Ave 2 ac r es runs from SR 7 to Oh o R ver Fu ll basemen t f n shed r ec room 2 f ep aces 1 1 2 baths n ground con c e e poo al new ca rpet new pa nt ns de and out W co ns der you home or mob l e home n t a de Owrier w II cons der f nan c ng a 10% APR after r easonable down pay m ent f n er ested ca 446 546 fo an appo ntmen FARM fo SA L E ce ed' los t operator s L cen se N ca n you Phone Havseeds Restauran Ex per enced only reed apply 304 6.75 3853 ask for ~a ll Mr Lukacs mon h or nomebuye sat F en ch C ty Mob e Homes 266 Upp er R ve Rd Gat po s 446 9340 Buy dur ng Sep em ber and ge cent a a o washe a nd d yer f ee Reg s e o ex pense pa d week end fa 2 n La s Vegas By owne 3 bd ch n c ty c ose o sto es & schoo s A m odern ven en es P ed to 446 9863 L IY Ke p oper y R o G r ande 9 ms new s d ng ca pe t fu n an e & hot wate heate Appr o)( acre of g ound Ca 446 3485 56xl4 1980modc o a e cc c c amp e e y turn de ve ed and se up on your a $8 995 ohnson s M ob e Hom e Inc 446 35 47 Too busy o hol d a ya r d sale' Let us do t for you Ca 1446 8581 - - -- - - - - TV serv ce c all s Ca ll 992 2034 A so used co or TV for new wood bu ner exce en cond t on a r cond t one 2x65 30 4 6 5 304 house n se ll on l and cant ac t 6J4 42 2 73 House exce ent bank ba n ad acent Pom er oy Bu ld ng to s ava l ab e Poss ble la nd con ra e Make off er 6 4 385 6740 M dd epor Oh o 4 rooms & bath new ca pe t Can p a k a 14x70 a e 992 7244 7 rooms and bath 4 lots Needs some repa r F nan c ng ava !able $25000 Ca s9,295 Calllmmedtalely Farms or Sale FARM HOUSE a nd a p p ox mate y 0 ac es mas y t abe E>cc wa fe Good ou bu d ngs est! y pa n ed new gu e s & oot ng 4 bed ooms mode n k che n & ba h oom P e y se ng on p vate Jane nea Me gs m nes $3Y 000 Qhone 742 2795 lS NOTICE 14x70 2 oom ur a un ngs a Lot s & Ac_!_a gc LO S Rea n ce ca mqs e on Raccoon c eek a $300 u t es ava abe down owne w f na nce ca att e 3 p 11 256 6413 2 ac es on F oyd C a k Rd c ose t o Rt 160 S 000 Phone 446 0390 ac e o cho e oca t on nea hasp ta on Kempe Ho ow $3 000 Pass bl e and contrac Cha es Su t on 337 Ew n g Ha Athens Oh 45701 D&W Estates, Inc I J m E I ott Rt 9l North Ja ck s.on Oh o 286 3752 BY owner 3 apar t menf house on app ox ac e L ve n one r ent o he s o make your paymen can be conve ted s ng e home C y wat e w cons de and cont ac t 675 883 9 5 pm after 5 ~ 14 992 7284 sa e for South Kommun tv Ac ton Counc I Inc Ch ld & Famllv Development Inc - - - - -- - Housekeep ng Two s ste s would ke to clean house Reasonable rates Ga I polls and Pt P easant center n Pt Pleasant For application please apply at areas 675 4109 Senior C I zens Cent~r 8 2 V and 51 PI Pleasant WV f IHaHelal No tate r than s p m Tuesday September 22 1981 An Equal Opportunity 22 Money to Loan Employer FHA VA Convent al Home APPLICATIONS are now be ng taken by the Mason County Act on Group tnc lor a Nutrtllon Cook Must be abte to cook and prepare baked tems lor the Nulr ton Program Apply no taler than September 23 1981 Sen or Community Center 812 V and Street lor applltallon Local l trm needs qualll ed front end a,llgnment mechanic Full lime work with paid vacation and other benefits Guaranteed salary ptus com miss on High volume bay with com pUierlz~ alignment equip men! Schooling available Must have own tools Referencn needed Send application tel P o Box 534 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 M dd eport we I bu 3 bed oom d n ng Ia ge k t chen den ha dwood floor s basement att c garage new s d ng etc N ce ne gh borhood Se er f nance or ease opt on 992 2517 new k tchen nsulated Hobstetter Realty Phone 7 42 2003 Loans Cdtumbus First Mortgage Co 463 Second HOUSE Meadowbroo~ Ad Ave Galt polls Oh 446 d ton 3 bedroom lam ty 7172 room w ith f replace cen tra a r basement 304 675 23 Prolesstonal 1542 Services Plano tuning and repa r Lo•e your neighbor tune your Plano Bill Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 Galllpol s PIANO TUNING & Repa r Lane Daniels 742 2951 or 992 2082 Have you hugged your plano today? Milton Rood Camp Conley 2 year old 3 bedroom home fully carpeted w lh I lull bath and 2 half baths yard landscaped w tn large utrl ty building Assume 8 12 percent loan 675 6275 House lor sa te on Jerr cho Road S rooms and bath cellar 2 outbu ld ngs on 1 acre of ground 675 5078 OWNER 3 bedroom ocatoon sgggs Call At Let sure Frnancrng Avatlable S year Protectron Plan Large Inventory 304 675 lAND up to SOO acres must be under UOO per acre STROUT REALTY - 446 0008 Rentals 2 bd house on St Rt 7 Phone 256 6520 or 446 4292 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. 210 Eastern Ave Phone 446 3547 wood bu ne men and ga age Tha prope y a $39 900 00 NEW LISTING F IVE POINTS A e you oak ng lo as x yea o d home on one a e o g ound ha has a wood bu ne and a and on ng We hs s Thee bed ooms ba h wa c so t cne and u basem ent has Pe ma Payne w ndows a pc and e e ba eboa d he a NEW LISTING SY RA CUSE Ex a c s wha th s bed oom home s p saow n assumab e oa n Wha a e c co m Ran e and b a on el g n uded "' onq w h sfo m w ndows pa o and ca po u y oom n e k hen no mo e unn ng up and down basemen steps o do aund y $3 500 00 NEW LISTING CH ESTER Do you nd you se w sh ng fa mo e ose s r~n d a wo k shop fo you hus band s oo s L e us show you h s home hn ha some new p ush a pc The e a e mn y ex a ea u es n th s one oo p a G vc us a a S 350000 COA L MIN NG COU N TRY Ran h ype home on 2 S a es of ovab e g ound has s orage bu d ng ga den house f ant and s de and ut ees A o th ~ p us a th ee w th bed oom home hookup fo wood bu ne $32 000 00 Real Estate General 44 ACRES 2' bath brick corner lot con •en en! 9164 VACANT WANTED 1981 14 Wtde RACINE 4 bed oom home 2 bath s cab nets $32 500 00 M D Eye ca a er5 OOp m 304675 3987 33 1973 MART ON 12x6S a e ect c wa nsu lated 2079 bed oom OLEPORT - 977 V c o an bed oom t am y n shed en a de penn ng awn 3 bedroom house 2 acr es 2 baths am y oom Fu basement ga age 949 Rut la nd W POMEROY 0 992 2259 oft 7 s 256 6836 72 Sch ullz 2907 t quuty Oh o Cat 614 949 2010 o 6 4 247 2424 lo m o e nfo mat on 388 8564 3967 NEW LI ST NG 304 675 3030 0 615 343 1 5 oom house w th ve fran age on SR338 at An 1 2 to 44 n Cha nsaws blades of all k nds and e ectr c dr II b fs Phone Mob e home oca fed n Camp Coney E)( f a e and c ean Phone 304 895 5 rm w fh ba th 2 ac es o bottom and oca ed on Hannan T ace Rd 1 m e New 1981 14 Wtde H LL TOP SHAJl P NG SERV ICE C rc ular saws 6 1972 nvade 4 x 70 3 bed ooms J972 Nnshau 14 x 60 2 bed ooms 8 S Sa es nc 2nd and V and Ss Pt P ea an WV Phone 675 4424 2 X 50 PMC hOU3€ a e on en ed o 304 6 5 5658 55 ACRE FARM NEEDED exper e nced gr 11 cook for breakfasts SEPTEMBERS do M d $40 s Ca 446 2 58 4 n on CLEAN USED MOB LE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL TY MOB L E Dar an 2 x 65 HOMto SALES 4 M bed oom s 19 2 C own WEST GALL POLS RT Haven 4 x 65 w h 8 x 0 35 PHONE 446 3868 o 446 expando 3 bed ooms 1973 1274 utop a 2 x 65 2 bed oom s 2 a & hea t ng a ge ga den F nanc ng ava ab AUTOMOB L E SU RANCE been co 9 576 h 40 'urance Co has offered serv ces fo f r e nsur ance cove age n Ga ll a County fo a lmost a cen tu y Farm hom e and persona prope ty coverages a e ava abe to mee n Con ac d v dua needs Ray Wedem eve agen G aup Med ca Cove age for sma bus ness as we an nd v du a s M a or m ed cal bas c hosp ta & group fe nsu a nee com b ned tog ve you one of the best p ograms ava abe Very competat ve rates Fo mo e nforma on s teve M cG hee 446 OB1B or 446 0552 USED Mob e Home 771 by 531 4lh Ave 2 bd Phone 388 8249 M om OWNER 2 m North o W ksv I e 00 ac es eo t li abl e fa m house ou t b u ld ngs f ow ng st ea m surrounded by good r oads good and $50 000 cash a la nd cant ac t 10 per cen down ba ance at JO per cen 606 266 4654 n erest Ca a fer 4PM and anyt me Sa turday SANDY AND BEAVER In 6000 Ext 6403 Wr te box 304 Ga 1 pot s Da ty Tr bune 825 3 d Ave Ga ll pol s Oh 4563) n nb A ] Fo sa le on l and can t act House and 2 mob e hom es oca ed at Bu av e W se l sepa ate y o toge the Phone 446 37S8 Per Part T em e at HomWeek e W e b st Amer ca s fa emost d c t onary company needs home workers to update local rna I ng I sts All ages ex per enc e un necesssary Call I 716 842 W dow ady early s xt es) to share my home prefe l ady who can d ve Reference s exchange oy 3 A m y wa e and ~ G aduate studen wou d Like to shar e de to 0 u t asses 9 4 Man ~r Wanted to Do TEACHER Ph 594 3S43 5835 Ga lt pol s Da ly T bone 825 3rd Ave Ga po s Oh 992 2143 45631 western 906A East Sta teS A hen s Oh Wanted fema e apa tment w th sa me ch d acceptable Cal 245 - - -- G ow ng Com pa ny s seek ng sha P nd v dua to serv ce new and ex s ng accounts n Ga l a & sur oung ng count es se l ected app c ant w I have guaranteed draw Pus comm ss on group med ca l coverage pa d vacat ons and P entv o room for advancement Sa es e)(pe ence s hel pful but des r e to be successful s mperat ve For personal nterv ew send br ef o Bo)( 303 esume Gene a J1mOwen&Co Inc REALTOR School Cte k Th s post on eq u es a pe son w th a m n mum of 5 yea s ex perience Th s exper ence shoul d nc ude pubt c con tact typ ng and some bookkeep ng Please send r esume to 346 East M a n 4 992 3090 U_I___ Th e Me gs Coun v Board of Mental Retardat on s now accept ng appl ca ons fo the past on of Secretary - -- house 4 ba h com a peted n ce and and Omtul); fl2l H elp wanted Apply n per S t ea mbo a t Res aur an Rae ne Oh o 4pm 7pm S shed Rea Esta e -;:=======~========:::;~-~ $180 949 2701 J m Brown Apprent ce Not espons1ble for Ace dents or Loss of Property chest S x hou cook fa nut t on program at New Haven Un ed Method st Church New Haven WV App y Sou hweste n Com mun y Act on Counc I 540 F h Ave nue Hun ng on WV 25701 o N ew Haven Method st Church n ca e of Nutr tl on Program be ween 10 am and 2 pm Mon day hru Fr day E 0 E 0 MISCELLANEOUS CASH AUCT ONEERS 21 s Thto s bet aCETA n ng funded by the State of Oh o App cants m u st b e econom ca y d sadv1ntaged and have been unemployed for at eas t 7 days o meet CET A n T t e V t el g b y terested per son shou d con ta c t th e r toea Oh o Bureau o Emp oyment Ac on Ag ency fo r fu the so n M~GHEE 97J C own Haven 4X65 hree bedroom new ca 4)(64 pe 1971 Came on two bedroom new carpet 1972 Champ on 2x60 two bedroom new ca pe 976 Came on 2x60 two bed oorns ba h & 1 2 new Unfurn shed house 6 rooms Ne ghbo hood Rd P va e arge yard S225 Ca 446 44 6 afte 7PM Un u n aoms pe e y c ean 6 Grande Co lege s ur ent Y seek n g ap R 1966 Buck Sky ark v 8 310 w de a t e ng ne 2 doo ~wf 7380 EOE ploye Auct oneers note most 1tems '" th s sa e have been n the fam y for many years Collectors and ant que buyers should cons1der attend ng th s sale Please be on t me we w111 start promptly at 1 30 P M We r:outd have add1hona11tems the day of sate Terms of sale Cash or approved check day of sale Buyer s respons1ble for all terns purchased 1973 new oom ve y Mob1le Homes tor Sale 2)(65 two bed ooms carpet arge I v ng w h woodburne good cond Ca 446 RN sa nd LPN s needed f or new upcom ng C CCU n full o partt m e pos ons Even ng a nd n ght sh f s Also Ass stant Head Nu se needed n OR RR Mu s be RN w th prev ous OR ex per ence Con ac Per Sonne Dept 0 B eness M e mor al H asp ta Hasp a l Dr Athens Oh fects of the late Ralph C Whitmore as requested by h s Widow Ruth S Wh tmor e and her Com m1ss oner Frances m Tucker Pol a o d came as book stand A v n ste eo 2 RCA B&W TVs E lec tro u x sweeper Bu oughs add ng mach ne sold map e BR su te pas er BR su te wr t ng desk older wr t ng desk w h ft op and drawe B sse l sweeper ceda cl es ocke n ght stand bed Chr stmas decor at ons d op leaf tab e RCA color TV wood stand amps and lamp tabes 2 pc Ear y A mer can LR su e ash trays a nd sta nds Mangus e ec t c organ sw ve c h a s elect clock elec t c an ots o pots and pans an~ and other k chen utens s w ndow a r cond t one Ph leo electr c range Ke v nator efr g ste am ron crock pot handmade g ass wa e p tcher k t chen table electr c heate sever a s ep ad ders dehum d f er fru t ars ca rd able wash tub 2 meat saws m sc f sh ng eQu pmen seve ral pant brushes a n excellent cond on 1 se p tc h ng shoes and pegs powe sanders ston e ug severa sma ll hand too s set p o butcher kn ves w steels power sa w Sk I m tre boxes kraut cutter Sk power d II e ec c ext co ds ool boxes cane bot tom roc ker water ng cans p ctu e frames lawn turn ture 18 power mower 22 se lf propell ed mower wood porch sw ng hand saws bench g n der Benz 0 Mat c to ch new Sab e 1 g sa w bench v ce fram ng squares bow saw Craftsman belt sander several garden and ou s de too s ex tens on adders Ph l eo upr gh rad a cab net cedar chest arge v nyl covered cha 6 d n ng oom cha r s end tables o oman glass top tru t ars 32 Help waryted ~========&=A:u:c:'•:o:n========:::;i Tproge amV 2 They II Do It Every T1me 675 5187 675 5868 A lso F ea Market open da y Open Monda y Fr day 1 5 pm TRUCKS & CAR J979 Ton Ford Van and 97 4 F eb d on largest De verd to Oh o Pallet Co Rock Spr ngs Rd WANT E D Four Old meta frame park benches to be w 1 buy 1 p eceo camp ete Ga 4 e nd $ 2 SO per ton Bundled s tab SIO SO pe r ton f atbed donated f o use at he H stor c Towers m n pa k 11 HetpWanted GET VALUABLE Iran ng as a young bus ness person The sunday T1mes Senttnet- Page--0 7 and earn good mone';~lus BEDS IRON BRASS o d some great g fts as a'lll!en nel route carr er Phone furn ture go d s lve dollars wood ce boxes us r ght away and get on the et g b ty I st at 992 stone ars ant ques etc Complete househo ld s 2156 0 992 2157 Store Ga ll pot s 446 269 Pome oy 992 2561 Wanted to Buy 9 Ca II 446 409 4 wagon for group hayr des a R ~ccoon Creek County Pa k Ca I 446 46 2 Ex 76 & Auction Nea ls Auct Buy ng Gold Pay ng cash 4 Crosscut deane ank typel eel ner cha 2 kerosene heater s e lec tr c hot p ate Wh t e rotary sew ng e ec tr c fa ns awn mower garden mach ne sp aye 2 hou se acks at w ndows and doors M ay tag wr nge washer ndustr al wheelbarrow 24 tt ex tens on adde cow yokes garden pow 2 ~cy hes forks hoes etc new axe r o er cane m p e s w enches e c Mu h m scellaneous Thank s o eve yo ne who e m em be ed me on my 3 sm th cars Location from Galli POl s Oh o 8 m les south of State Route 7 on nght s1de of h ghway Look tor our blue S1gns Th1s sa e s for the purpose of se ll ng the personal ef Card at Thanks hJnKs to a who he ped ness a nd us du ng th e dea o ou daugh e a nd mo he She l y You p aye s owers ood a nd dona ons w e e g ea y ap p e a ed Spe a han k~ o Rev Wa ke Ew ng Fune a Home Doc o s and Nu ses Bess eac h used Saturday Sept 26 Beg nn ng at 12 30 PM Two m tes off S R 248 on L ck Sk llet Road Leave s R 248 s m les E of Chester or 3 m11es w of long Bottom Follows gns AARBQHEEMfRIS B th day model THURS, OCTOBER 1 1981 - 1 30 PM Not espon s ble for acc1dents or loss of property Owner Dav d R Yates 432 6463 Auct oneer I 0 Mac McCoy- 985 3944 n Mason Cou n 82nd CASH PAID lor clean ate AUCTION HOUSEHOLD N ew H avet1 e ta 1 nG Big garage sale Sept 19 20 From 9 5 Route 681 E halfway between Tuppers Plains and Reedsv I e B g pond on r ght Ardward McM II on 9 Wanted to Buy 74 or 75 Chevrolet Laguna P ogram saws old Ph co rad o Hand c othes wr nger ch d s rock er k dd e cha r bow and p tcher cusp do at d shes o d ante n books desk and c h~ r hand auger p cture frames hand crank phonog aph o ha ness and horse drawn tools p ows cu t vators s ngle e~s etc hand powered odde cutte b ass a !road lock on kettl e flat opt unk p atform sca les m lk can stone ars oak d n ng t ab e and s x (6 cha rs buffet k tchen cab net cher y dr esser rock ng cha r stands 1 Fat s Rae ne Ru t nd c Code 304 P P easa n H Leon A pp C Mao jentintl ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES A ' WANT TO BUY Old fur 655 Buhl Morton Rd Turn n lure and Antiques of a I to eft at FOOdtand Sept k nds cal Kenneth Swa n 21 22 & 23 256 1967 n he evenings PUBLIC AUCTION gsCo A eaC od e Let ~tmts- iunba!J wanted to BuL__ 9 parts s304 895 3568 ( '""jlltll'lft!,l s 11111rth• ju/1 Ill 111ft!. It It plrm11 < ~~ h""W s G Yard Sale 1972 to 74 model Nova to Classifieds Ironic g eat oss to h s fa n ly and man) fr e nds n Me gs Count) a nd Wh reas th e sa d Ra lph Welk r ha unself s hly served h s county as an ab e b ts ness na n s her ff s a t r p e enta ve and out stand ng Ms we denbomer was beaten to death last month by a mentally dtsturbed and retarded patent at the Dayton hospttal A state highway patrol spokesman sa d a compla nt had been rece ved from Milhgan and that h s charges were be ng nvesltgated Before bemg transferred to Dayton Mtlligan had rece ved trea t ment at Athens Mental Health Cen Pomeroy-Mtddleport-Gallrpolrs Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant W Va At Meadowbrook Manor ter and at Lima State Hospital No doctors were there (Lima or Dayton) who Wlderstood multiple personltties Keyes satd The transfer IS from one maximum security mstitutlon to another It s sttll like a pnmm but there are psychiatnsts (m Columbus) who spectahze 10 multiple personalties Keyes who met Milligan nearly three years ago satd he Interviewed 62 people whose paths crossed the s<>-ealled campus rapiSt m eluding two of his three VIctims I think tt s umportant for people to know about multtple per sonalihes he srud There so much mtsunderstanding Multiple per sona lttte s are usually m sdiagnosed Alan Vogel director of the Dayton Forenstc Hospttal satd the transfer to Colwnbus was requested by Dr Judy Bachs who was one of the or gmai spectahsts who worked wtth Milhgan She ts an expert m the type of behavioral problems Milltgan seems to have Vogel satd last week Slle requested the traJL<Jfer and we feel tl IS m itne wtth seemg that the man gets the best treatment posstble and conditions at the state factlity where he has spent 10 months Cen ter offtctals however satd Milligan IS bemg transferred to provide him with better psychiatric treatment and not because of his complamts Milligan m a telephone mtervtew wtth the Dayton Datly News on Thursday from his ward at the Dayton factltly charged that four secunty guards worked me over He told the newspaper that guards !ted him down m a seclusiOn room and that they Jwnped on me With their knees Milligan alleged the beatmg followed my cnltctsm of how the mvestlgatian mto the beatmg death of Nancy (Wetdenborner an at tendant) was handled The story of M lhgan ts unportant because he ts also the ftrst multtple personahty to be ohserved around the c ock by psychtalrtsls Keyes sa d Mulltple personabttes are usually treated on a n outpatient basts The conditiOn IS generally class !ted as a neurosts a nd they get therapy severaltunes a week M hgan spent seven months un der observatton at Harding Hospttal n Colwnbus and was also the ftrst person whose mull phc ty of per so aht es was attested to by seven phys e ans M lltgan w II be transferred Tuesday from the Dayton Forenstc Center to the Columbus Forenstc Center Mtihgan has frequently compla ned about poor treatment DiSaile death Notes UFO anniversary PORTSMOUTH N H AP was 20 years ago that tome t od st for Barney a d Betty H II two hour of terror ecalled through I ypnosJS vance tnforrnation from random House stated that Milltgan had 24 different ones Keyes IS best known for his scten ce ftctton novel Flowers for Alger non the story of a mentally retar ded man named Charles Gordon who was the subJect of a n experunent that transfonned him mto a gem us The exper me t however ultliTllltely faded Sept 20 1981 7 Milligan reveals 24 personalities in hook Resolution honors Welker POMEROY Sept 20 19.H Galltpolts Ohto-Po nt Pleasant W va Good r et rement home n qu et area near Ew ngton some woods sma II pond S acres tillable vmvl stded 4 bedroom house A good buy aiS49500 Call Gary or M ar lyn Rams er at (216) 4lS 6351 agents lor DALE WIRTH REALTY Creston (216) 4l5 6365 MIDDLEPORT - Co e ttl e home ha needs a few repa s B ck 1 s ory ho m e ha can be us a sma you s fo pr ce S20 000 00 REALTOR H n y E C eland 992 6 91 REA LTOR ASSOC ATES rr ussell949 2660 c r urner 991 S69 2 o q r rner 992 5692 �The Times-Sentinel Houses for Rent 41 Houses for Rent 41 • bd r., 1 112 bath, living room with woodburner, din1ng room & kitchen . Washi ngton School di strict . De p r eq . Ca ll 446-4167 a fte r 6PM . 3 bdr . house 1n nice sub· d tv i s1on , family r oom , large lot , S300. ca ll446-7942. 1 bedroom house fur n ished ove r look1 ng O h io Ri v er Br owns Tra i le r P a r k . 614· 991 ·3324 . La rge nouse t or r ent in Le tar t Fa l ls, Ohi o. Must ha Ye re fe r en ces and depos1t. Contact F red W. Cr ow Il l, Po m ero y , Ohi o, day, te lephon e 992 -6059 n•ght , telepho ne992·751l. 1 bed r oom house, 1 1r1 mi les fro m down town Gall ipoli s. $275 month . Deposit an d r efer ences. 675 3655 . STARKEY REALTY or992·2'1 17. Mobile Homes for Rent Loretta McDade T r ail e r tor r en t in Sy rac u se . Call61 4 992 -1906 12x60 tr a il er w i th ex pan do living room . Loca ted on large corne r lot in a ni ce ne1gborhood 1n Midd leport Adult s only , no p e t s Avail a bl e 1m m ediate ly Call991 ·1101 or 991·23 19 FU R N IS HE D, 2 bedr oom mob il e ho me in N ew Haven . Ad ults onl y , no pe ts, 304·675·1457 or 675 1981 Ap~rtmemt 44 sf for Rent deposit requ i red . 992-2606 J be dr o o m t r ai l er , Cheshire, $175, $75 deposi t, you pay ut i lities . Ca ll 614· 36].7811. by Larry Wrtght KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Furnished house in Middl eport . Ref er ences & 42 1981 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 592-2419 MINI FARM Just 3 m i l es fr om Raci ne on bl ac kTo p r o ad . L ove l y pr. va te se ttrn g consisting of 711'). ac r es w ith 14)(70 m obil e hom e co mplete ly enc losed w ith roof and full leng th porc h and ca r · port . T he two r oom s added on 1n the rea r , one wi th fir eplace and one w 1th wood burn er , m ake it tr u l y a tam11y size home. Ther e is a b ar n and two other out buil dings . Pr iced in the low $<10 s, and ow ner w 1ll hel p with fin anc mg . 2 bdr . apartment unk.lrn ., in Crown City , Ohio. Call 51 156·6520. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa , cha i r, rocker, ol· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . tially turnished . $170 you Sofas pay utilities. C all 99 2·2288 after 6 p.m . ' 992-7787 . from $285 . to $795 . Tables. 138 and up to S109 Hide· a · beds, IJ~ .. queen s ize, $380 . Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Lamps from SUI. to 565 . S pc . difettes from $79 ., t o $385. 7 p c .• S189. and up . 1 BEDROOM. oJhlurnished $219 up to $495 . Desk $110 . Hutches, $300. and $375 ., Available . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Contact V i llage Manor Apts .• Middleport . ReaiES'tate - Gerl m l- - --~ ---- 675-5571 . • Apartment, Mason , wv. bedroom furnished . No pets . Deposit. 30H82 ·3356. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. --- 614 446-8121 or 614·145·9484 . WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Apartments 675-5548 . Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 r 2 bdr MH in Cheshire. Call - - - · - -- 2 bdr . traile r for r ent Call 446 1052 after 5PM. For Rcnt·3 bedroom m obile hom e on R . 218, 3 m i les South of Gallipolis Pr ivate tot, adul ts, r ef . and dep r equ ired Phone 446·7326 . Even1ngs and weekends s. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLI POLIS HOME - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY Br 1c k and tr am e 4 a par tm en t house on low er ?nd A e One ap artm ent S bat h , 2 r ooms, bedroom s - Th r ee (3) on e bedroo m apart ments . L 1ve 1n one. tel the other three pa y fo r this home Ca II now II 4 8 6 room home with 3 or possibl e 4 bedrooms. k1tc hen with built 10 ca b1ne ts, storm w•n dews and doors . L arge Ch ic ken house. stor a g e bul d1ng, 2 wel ls pl u s r ur al w a ter, on a State H ig hway . A ll fh •s tor on ly $36,500 .00 Call fo r appoi ntment now 11 364 1 hom e Sit uated on Garft eld Av e within walking di stance from down· town Gallipoli S Large garden are a, on e· ca r garage Co mf ort a ble l1v1ng r oo m , d1nin g roo m and l<rtchen Id ea l tor one or two per sons CONVENIENTLY LOC· ATED - 3.3 m iles north ol Hot zer H asp II a I ad 1-'Kent to Slat e Rt 160. 3 b e dr oo m, modern hom e, w / h ardw o od floor s a nd p a rt basem ent . .70 acre lot mc ludes 12' xl2' st or ag e bu1l d ing. Pr ice $56 ,100. Pnce $25,000 00 2 bd r . mobil e home ref r equ 1red . Ca ll 256· 1922 . 2 bedroom trail er . Adults only Brown' s Trailer Park . 992·3324 . o:t4 Apartmemt _ _ _...:l.or Rent 3 rm apt. utiliti es pa 1d . Call 675 · 5104 o r 675·5386. Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment. $250 mo., $100 dep ., utilit1 es pd .. no ch ildren , no pet ->. Ca ll446·3437. 0 AC RE S, 7 ROOM HOME - BARN 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and 304 77 3-1882. Deluxe furnished apart· ment •central air and heat, excellent 1ocat1on, adults on l y, lease , d ep., upper bracket, reference . 446- 0338. Mobile home in c ity central air and heat, adults only, dep . 446·0338 . s0 s AM ERIC A N D R E AM tr 's ea sy t o ma ke a dr eam a rea l ty by own rng th1 s rmmrl CUi i!lf' Carefree home Wl lll thr ee bed roo m s '} b rl i~IS . '1 pa 110S. eat 1n k 1tchc n w rt h b url I 1n oa k Crlb rn cts. IM QC ltvr ng roor~.;._a n d st orage bu il d 1n g LOUII Cd 1n ( IIY School DI S tr;]\:1 Thrs one \I'OU m us t "' ' t ' In t>t•l r•'""' As lun q '!.ll ll.'i>{)(j.: • 11 45] COUN T RY A TMOS P HERE Look,ng tor tha t perfe c t ~l ome? Loo k no m or e F our t)cd room s, 3 1 1 baths. 23')( 18 ' 11v1ng room, 20':.:2 4' t,lmily room , ex tr a nr ce co untr y lo:rtchen W1l h all th e ta t c>S T co nve n 1en ces Gracious lr v 1ng w 1t h Approx J4 50 sq tt l rv 1n g spac e plu c, a ben u1dul pool on 3.2 <1cr C'S of w uodL•d land Mu ch m or e, en II tor vo u r ap po 1nl me n1 ;, 504 C 0 U N T R · 'T' Remodt' led .l 5 bt' c1 r oorn ho m e w 1Th 1,1-ep lace IOCrl l r d on SJ d C fi:.'S ot l rllrlbl e an d pas tu rt' land, pond bnrn . lury~e me tol l.J uil dl ny, l obac co base Al l Th rs tor lhf' luw . low pnu~ ol ';4 2, 900 Ca ll tor m or e .,.., , ,l rl <; NEW Natura l wood s1di ng de corat es tht S 3· be droom r anc h styl e home situ ated in a woo d ed a re a overlookin g the vall ey adjacent to Ker r Beth el Rd Spac 10US l1v1ng rm area County wat er , e tectn c he at , 10%, 30 year , r~ ss umn b l e mar tgage 129,900 .00 - If 4 7~ USED AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers , refr i gerator s, ranges . Ska g gs Ap · pllanc e s. 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446· 7398 Park. , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Ave . Call 446·1215 SOFA -2 cushions new upholstery , black leather, $250. Call 446 ·2991. 3148. For sale coffee table, oc tagon & hexagon end I CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Country hom e, 2 stoty , 4 BR, basemenT, outbu il ding, vinyl siding, fruit trees. Bemg offered at $25,000. NEW HOME - B1 level in Gallia Co . on Rt . 554 . 3 BR , 1112 bath, beautifUllY carp eted throughout Sets on large lot , garage and d eck . Asking $62,000. COMFORTABLE- 3 BR ranch , 1 mile off Rt. 7 . S1tuated on 3 rolling acres. There is a separate garage and other outbuildings . Priced in the $50s. 39 ACRES- All mineral rights, 4 BR home needs some work , fru it trees, garden space . All th iS for S3S,900 . MOBILE HOME- We l l kept in Ra c ine. Completely furn1shed Asking $11,000. Located on quiet street . All 3 FLAT ACRES - Located 10 Rac i ne . Land contract financing possible . OPEN HOUSE the comforts tor moder n IIVIOg but With th e solitude of the country . 3-bedrooms, living rm, dining room, util1ty rm , modern k1tc hen w l oak ca binets, 2 baths, l4'x IB' m uster bedroom . A p prox 1mately 50 fr u 1t tr ees and 6acres of land nea r Rac coon Cr eek A ll SUNDAY, 1-S P.M. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL '1 story br1 c k, 9~ Four1h Ave. fully equrpped kitchen, N.ancy !orm,ll dmrn9, 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpeting Throughout . ~ form wmdows, gas furnac e, and cen Tr .l t ,11r . Ass um.lble loan at 9 1 2%, $40,000 or best of l N . 446 -7148. J.asper~ - Virg1n1r1 Hayman - Assoc1ate Real Es1ale - :J II!- DROOM ~- ] A CRt..~ M . OR L 1lf' hom r· 1.1 xJO 1976 Fr eed om , l' , ba th s U n lo t s ot built rn c a b1n et s. r n n ge, 1 rp,nn,no t l· rclrr rl tor din t.' l \r 'Sf' l A rr cond 1tr oner an d OHle r fur 1 Rur,J I wutr r n1c r ln nd tor qood ga r den A ll of r·:, tor only'f>n ~()() ~ KYG E R CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Moder n 3 BR ra nc h home appro x . 4' 1 yr s. old . T he r mopane wrn dows, stor m doors. FA furna ce. w ith cen tra l air . kitc hen has buill 1n ca b1n ets. stainl ess StP.cl dbl s1nk and dtning are a. F ull basem ent with pat io door s. R ura l wate r sy stem, ga r age Call now 079 APPLE PIE CONDITION And spark l1n ' c lean best desc r1 bes th1 s tr 1 leve l, thr ee n1 ce s1ze be dr oom s, 2 bath home. Family roo m w 1th f1r epla ce, d1n10g roo m , m odern k itc hen w1th built tn s, nat g a s heat a nd a.r . Two c ar gara ge Located tn Sprin g V all ey on a beautifully lan dsca ped large tot. M1ss th1s one and you ' ve mi ssed a good one f/450 DRI V E A LITT E, SAV E A LOT 3 RR . l u ll ba 5c me nt . •N hlle al ummum stdmg , t ue l o 11 FA t urnacP . 30':< 40' barn s. sh1n_g led r oot . lo ts of vou nQ pc ,l ch n nd npp lf> trees All th1 s reduced to on· l y$1 ·t.'i0 0 .rt4 S2 91 1 °o LOAN ASSUMPTION Nofh 1nQ lan ey noth ,n g b•g but a ren l r: ute ana cozv tw(l bedroom stnrfer hom e or a n 1cP s1ze hom e tor r ef tr ees I f has a fuel oil fur nace, f irepl ace & can a tso be h eated by w ood only A ll thi s on a .57 ac lof appr ox 7' ~ m1 1es tr am Gall1 pol is Prrccd a t only $t8 .900 Wha t a buy 1 Call toda y 11 478 v, H Jl f IJ. IH: AU fiFUl ~RI C k H O M ~ LQ( ,l l0d rn f i i Y ot G.l i i iPOtr s. c lose to superma r Ke ts anct bU S1ness scc t1 on •o r oom s. 3 or 4 bedroo m s, mN!f'rn k llC. h{'n .N 1Th ro ts ot ca bme ts, d1 shw as her , (l ,'l rt) ,r (H' d rspo sa l . t' lec rn c t abl e top ran ge Form a l ! '1nrn c1 room. t<l mliy rec r cat1on roo m Just lot s ot 1011 m Cen t r a l r11r, niltur at gas FA f u rn ac e, central P f\ <, vstc m , l 1r epr acc, pl rmter in home Y ounq a p p lf' rlnel pe nc h tr ees, flowe r s and Shrub s ,lnd a IOI mor f' i\~U ST SEE THI S CITY HOM E 1i]9l • 39ACRESMOREORL E SS Till abl e pas tur elan d . so me limber , pl ent y of sprr nl,;i wate r . 1• mile f rontage on Prospec t Church Roa d Phone fo r f ul l dPtad s 11 497 1 ACRE S- 4 ROOM HOME 12' x65 ' MOBILE HOME L ive in on e. r ent th e oth er . Rent now comi ng 1s 115.00 a month 2 acr es of wood, ow n w a ter syste m . A . gas furna ce N1 ce modern kitchen. All of m 1s only $73,000 .00. w 494 FANTASTIC BUY 1 REDUCED FROM $35,900 TO $28,900 OWNER SAYS "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch in th e country . Large living room 16' x18 ', family room 17')(12' with woodburning fireplac e. Rural water, ce ntral air. Appro)( . 112 ac re of clean land. Large concrete patio, carport . See this home now! ~ 323 NEWADDA1LY 564,000 Fram e dwe111ng, large lot w1th small barn Centenary Owner m oved out of star e. anx 1ous to sell 3 b dr m , '.2 t 1re places, new ca rp e trn g, full b asc m rn f. c arpo rt Gr een Sc hoo l D1stn c t . IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a com · hom e an d b i nat 1on bu sine ss opportu n 1ty, we have 1t! Locateo 1n downtown Gat liPOII 5 and zoned commer c ia l, but w1th re s idential use , too . N1 ce, neat 1,424 sq. ft . home with bu s ines s budding in rear . Owner w il l help finance, or fina nce entirety with , 25o/o down payment. Thi s 1s a quality piece of r eal estate. L et us show it to you tod ay! 1 ACRE LOT loc ated along Kemper Holl ow Rt . Rural water available. $4,000 . MOBILE HOME IN VINTON , has entrance lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 ba th s with ca r port a nd covered porch . All for '$25.000 . FOR PERFEC r LOCATION tor sm al l bu s1ness or r emode l and move 1nto. Loc at ed on th e m a1n co rn er rn Ew.ngton, tal Sl ze appro x 56x 170' Bu y th 1s p r oper ty now tor $20,000 RENT 2 [B Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR., Susan Gilliam, Assoc. 245-5208 A ir Co m~r esso r s . n ew Ingersoll Ran d 5 hp , s.ng le an d 3 phase. tr uck loa d sa le. From $l.2 45.00. Call col lec t 304 766·6244 . 11'5 GOOP·I5Y TO A 61 FC:L I toJ PARIP. . Now arrange Ina circ:led leners 10 tonn lha !IUfJ)riae llf'IBW8r, as eug· I I K gested b'j the abo'<le'CIII100n . Prlntanswerh818: "(X I I I)" per m o. b uys 4' x 8' el ec tri c flashing arr ow c han geable letter s ign . Call Fr ee 1-BOO· 55 1·3070 . Cutliff Sig ns (....._.-.oay) 'festerday's S4 Misc. Merchandice For sale Sears 18,000 BTU air conditioner & small humidifier. Call 4-16·3933. For sale Sears fireplace, used 1 winter . Call379·2584. tember . Register for an expense paid weekend for 2 in Las Vegas, Special prices and free washer and dryer or central air with purchase . Stop in today. Fren- SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED! I! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price In· eludes pobl, deck, fence, filter, liner, and in- CALL: ch City Mobile Homes. 266 Upper River Rd. 4-16-9340. POMEROY lANDMARK For sale 2, 3,000 gal. fuel tanks and l, 4,000 gal. fuel tanks, good cond. Call 446· 7'100 . 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. reconditioned by RAOCO. Call 304·523-1378 . Hgtn., WVA. PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! ENGULF PRIMED down" - Dul recovers- w orld Special sav ings Te r m s 304-882 ·1485. 304·882·1485. --- -~c--- Real Estate - General --- l~~~~Rs~. "'"o budg e t $175 0, TP . NEW LISTING - Fam1 l oy room 12 :.: 19 , flu e tor woodburn er I berty 2 bedroom trader , a1 r cond iti on er , por ch and l ev el tot Only $9,600 WILL TAKE TRADE Trad er on small house Have a 3 bedroo m f' OUn try home w1th furna ce. modern kttch en. full ba se ment and larg e lot. Only s:;o,ooo . 5-U-P-E · R L-0 -C-A·T-1-0-N · WI LLDW DRIVE Cozy 3 BR r a nch with full basement and large fenced lot, low Utilities. GOOD CITY LOCATION - s29.soo Only CENTENARY - Go od 2 BR star ter ho me W1th full bas ement on Route 141 . Pr iced to sel l now Ju st list ed an exceptionally nice home. Prates s1onally land sca ped Featuring a large rustic f am• ly roo m w ith mass1ve stone fireplace , book sheiYeS, bay w ind ow an d beam ed ce ilings. Large spac rou s for ma l entry Modern kitc hen with pa ntry , forma l din ing ro om an d 11vtng room . Everything for your comfort . Selt1n g on th e edge ol town on a sem1 wood ed lo t Shown b y A ppomtment! $36 ,000 CLOSE TO KYGER N1 ce ranc h w1 t h full base ment, 3 bedroom s, carefr ee vi ny l s1d1 n g, lar ge lot of 1 14 acres Call toda y # 0142 INVESTMENT PROPERTY -- 2 ni ce lots w ith .t rent a l mobile hom e p ads. all ar e r ented, each pad has concr ete runner s and patro, loc nt ed 1n Rodn f' y 1 1155 IN TOWN - Lovely f rame ho m e, gara ge, f en ced 1n lot. •nctudes furn 11U r e, good r enta l p ropert y Located at 2129 Ches tnut St $28,000 refrigerator, 1 maching, girls VACANT LOTS - Large tr ac t co nsi sting of 3 fu ll lots and 5 part1al lot s, 1n ci ty on Ches1nut St . # S20,000 Combination record player & ra'dio, $15 .00 . Electric organ with ben c h $75 .00 . 21 1 ACRES Good b uildi ng site or mobil e home stte, Blaz er Road, A d d 1son Tw p. S6,000 992· 3079 . t50 ACRE FARM - Has good b arn , tobacco ba se, t1mber , and large pond, good locat 1on. t1 0021 Log splitter . 882·3242 . lawn 7 h.p. Wheelhorse garden tractor. 36" mower, snow blade. Very good cond 992- 6375. -- ------------- YOUR LOVELY BRICK RANCH Se ftrng p re tt y on 5 8 ac r es n 1cely land sc aped Lo ts of sp ace an d char m adorns thi s 4 bedr oom home. Fo rm al I1V 1ng r oom and dtn i ng, large m odern kit· chen . full bas eme nt, f1repla ce in family room , 2 ca r gar age attac hed Wo r k shop and a barn . Th 1s home re fl ec t s tender, lov.ng c ar e and true valu e Shown bY <Jppo1nt mcnt . La nd contra ct 9% lnt Rate RT . 124 HOUSE AND . COLONIAL BI · LEVEL 4 bed r oom s, form al 11ving room, w .b f1r eplace, modern k1t chen , and dtning area. 21h b ath s, rust1c family roo m . w b fir epl ac e. ut il1ty room and 2 car ga rag e. Gas ne al, ce ntr al air . Shown by appt. only! Loan assum pt1 on . TIRED OF YOUR JOB? - Be your own Boss! Now y ou ha ve th e oppo r tun i ty to ow n your own bus,ness! A well es fabtt shed bus rness with compl ete inven tor y and a 1973 G.M .C. service van. National Ser· v 1ce Cent er w arr ant1es. Se ve r al commecontract s 1n f or ce. Owne r s w ill help fin ance 50% an d on th e job tra1n1 ng if needed ! Ca ll fo r more detail s. $30,000 . 6 a cr es of woo dland only 1 mile south of R 10 Grande on 51. Rt. 315. CHANCE G oo d wo odburn 1n g ' fir eplace, full base m en!. gas f u rnac e. J · · bedr ooms. 11/ 2 balh s, : pati o and 3 car g ara ges. 2 lots . Only $27.500. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 4 cyl., standard . · B ook -Chlld c ratt . ba ck t o schoo l on all bindings av ail abl e . Ph one $37 ,500 ' 36 in. cut nding mower. 882·3242 World Spec ral sav. ngs Term s HIGHWAY LOCATION clothing 10· 11 . 992·5090. 1978 Ford Mus...••• $3595 thsold . Ca ll 256· 1581 . - 7 r oom s, 4 bedro oms , l 1h sto nes, n at gas fur nace, full basement and p1 pes. Only c opp er buolding, etc.; 4'x8', $5 .50; 4' x12', $7.60 each . Tuppers Plains. Ohio 614·667·3085 or 614 667 3074 . Auto., AM-FM cas. Sea rs 14,000 BTU a ir con · · dl tion e r , exte nd ed warr anity . Approx. 3 man· w ater , 2 car g ar age. All v ery nice. $46,000 Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675· U73. G.E . sewing Jog Indoor s on th e Sun· da nce r M 1nt · T r a mpo l ine . Free d em o. Reg . $199 -sale $ 159 . Ca ll614-446·7895. NEW LISTING - Lik e . new ran ch, 4 bedrooms, · 11h baths, central hf>at , EASY credit available now to pL•rchase furniture, televisions. or appliances . .' Call 446 4818. 216 E . Second Street 1·800-624-8511. Twenty gauge 4'x8', 4'x12' metal sheets won't rust, many uses, home, out- ' Thunderbird, nice. PIN G Pong tabl e, $25. 304· 675·5995 . stallation under normal ground condition . Free shOP at home service . Call Suburban wOOd & coal stove. With blower & tr iple wall chimney 2 years old, exc. conct. 992-5348. Cutlass Supreme, sharp. 575.00. Caii30H7 5·2065. OFFICE 446-7013 peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market. Mason. Phone 7735721. Open dally 11119 p.m . 1978 Olds ••.•••••..•• s4995 1978 Ford••••••••••••.54395 1978 Chevette ••.•••• s3595 100 AMP shut ·oft box, $50 . Leblanc trumpet, good Sl50 . Eur e k a shape, cam st er sw eep er , l1 ke new , Ta ppan electr ic range, whirlpool r efr ig ., set of 4 chrom e wh eels & rims ( 15'), lighted d1sp la y cases . Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 Yellow Freestone canning THE SAVINGS PLACE Book · Chi ld cra ft b ac k to school on a ll b indi ngs. Ph one a vail able 6809 . BAIRD & FULLER REALTY poling. Cal! 251>·6233 . special sale during Sep- SANDY 1975 Ch evy Impala and gas r ange 675 37 63 Real Estate - General 4 dozen fox traps in good cond. 112 prjce. Bweecher WE ARE celebrating our 12th Anniversary with a I Jumbles· GLORY A Answer 2593. CHAIN saw , Remington, good con di tion , sao. 304 - 6 7 5 ~ WHY PAY R E NT? 559.50 \DRUGEDj LOT - B room home. 3· or d bedroom s ,· carpeting , crty water .. · cen tral a1r and heaT. · equ1pped kitch en, ba se ' . ment an d .66 at an acre : · ONLY S35 ,000 .00 - N 1ce·. 6 room 2 story , fr am e' w ith 3 bed r ooms . el ec · · ba sebo ar d h ear. 1n · . sulated, li\rge porch.' patio, and n rce lot . V1eW· · of nver Only $35,000. ·' IN THE WOODS -> Qu1 et , r enew ed , on eb edroom , ced ar 1 1ne ~ cl osets, mod ern kitchen ,. nat. g as furnace, c ity· water and nice shady ~ lot. Jus I $21,SOO . As soc1ates : Gordon B. ,· Helen L and sue Mur-: phy . Real Estale- General -- · - ~------ - · - --, - - ---- - - SJO,ODO -- Within walking distance c t R1o Grande College . Good investment for college stuor nt , buy inster~d of paying rent Nice 2 BR , 1'h b ath ~ formal di ning William son for ced air fur nacc Gn rng e Garden spa ce . RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER Ph. 446-9740 1220 Eastern Ave. GaUipolis, Oh. This new all brick home some 4 miles from Gallipolis in Green Twp. 6 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths, all new appliances, 2 car garage, thermopane windows, insula · tion 12'" in ceiling, 6" under house, 6" CENTEN'2lRY - S43,S0.0 - Three bedrooms, 11J~ bath ra.nch .. Cozy fan:'ily room with fireplace . You'll lovP thts fnendly neighborhood just a few minutes from Gallipolis. Nearly one -half acre level lawn. over garage . Well buill . S60's. $1 5.000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1n downtown G allipolis, 3,795 sq . ft . of floor sp ace , rear en· tr ance from servi ce alley, also S1de door en · tr ance. Rented apart· mcnt on 2nd floor r Jrd story storage. Call for more information . LOOK 1 NG FOR A SMALL BUSINESS building with an apart · men t overhead? We have just listed this bu ilding on Olive St . and sellin g it for $17,000.00. Better look at this one tod a y!!! 20 acre farm in Harrison Twp . Older farm house with fireplace and all the comforts of home. and owner wi II help finance . Call for more information . HOUSE FOR RENT - 3 IN CITY TWP. - 4 bedroom ranch with family room and modern ki t. tias F.A . nat . gas·'furnace pl us woodbu rner , full basement With garage large lot on ly 2 mil es from ci ty . $51, 500 . · COUNTRY LIVING just a few mtles from the city Ap pro x. 3 acres surrounding 3 BR frame home. For ma l d 1n1ng, lg utility room , sewing or hobby room 2 car g ara ge and heated greenhouse. Covered patio . H1 ghes 1 ga s b ill last winter was $29 00 . JUST L I ST E D 1 $53 ,500 DOWN BY THE OHIO ~ Exceptiohal home, 1,148 sq. ft . b eautifully decorated living area plus full basem ent Only 4 years old. J bedrooms, formal drnmg, kitchen has ranae, refriaeretor, snack bar, butcher block counter top. Fully carpeted except k1t chen . Wood deck. Over an acre with river fran" ~ ZONED COMMERCIAL- 142,900 - Larg~ 2 story frame . Presently used as rental , 4 • apartments. Could be nice family home or beauty shop, etc. Only 2 blocks from city park JUST LISTED! . IN CITY - Sl9,900 - One story frame home, 3 rooms and bath. Nearly new roof . Large 42'xJOO' lot . RIVER VIEW - 538,000 - Beaut 1fu l VIeW of the Ohto and only a few miles from city . Immaculate brick ranch, fully carpeted, large eat-in k1tchen with dduble. oven range, nice front porch and patio, blacktop dnve, storage buildtng . City schools. IN CITY ~ $26,000 --. Home plus income. 3 BR tage. l39,900 . ADDISON - $3S,OOO - 3 BR frame hOme plus 2 trail er spaces plus 24' x40' Alum. bldg . suitable for body shop or other business plus bldg. and space presently leased for U.S. Post Office. Fenced with chain link fence . Corner lot. Great i ncome property JUST LISTED! . CHESHIRE- SS3,SOO - Nice 4 sR ranch llh baths frame redwood siding, H .W . floors , f .a. f~rnace full basement . Located on large lot on SR 7 JUST and LISTED . . CHILLICOTHE ROAD- $13,000 ~' Three rooms • .nd bath co"age in excellent condition. Has alum . S!dm~ and large storage building. Convenient locat1on . . bedrooms, 2 baths, located 127 Garfield 56 PLUS Ave. $265.00 month . knotty pine paneled IMng rm. with fireplace. Kit- ACRES-$94,000~ chen has snack bar, counter top range, natural gas ' furnace heot. City water. Most 01 land Is fenced pasture and meadow land, some timber, pond. GOod \ ~ $23,900 ~ Immediate possession s room home, bath, large attic, part. ba'Sement with t .a .•turnace . AISQ has small mobile home presently RT. 588-510,500 - Large lot near c ity with started h~use foundation, 30x52. BULAVILLE ROAD - SlOO,OoO- Prime building sites . . 149 acres . . Frontage on Bu,.vllle. Morton Woods and Yale College ROads. 60 acres tillable, 15 pasture, rest timber. Nice 3 BR ranch home, eat· in kitchen, storm doors and windows. Also 4 room cot- tage with trailer pad for tenant or rental . 2 barns. chicken house and Other . outbldg . Kyger Creek Schools; 6 mlles1from city. · ' 157 ACRES $79,500. Approx . 90 acres fenced pasture. Good barn; other outbldg . 6 miles from Gallipolis. City School Qlst . 600' ljoad tront&ge on 'blackloP~"!'d · .. 1.27 Gal. ( List P{ice $219.95 SALE' I) · 13.5 Hrs at Full output •194' 5 PltE SEA SON SPECIAL WOOD-ICOAL HEATER SALE '350• List $503.00 2-SUPPLEMENTAI... FURNACES . • f' •'\ List S73~.CJ!I· MINERSVILLE - large impressive older 4 bedroom home. Recently remodeled . Family room , 2 fireplaces . full basement , 110 a c res . Garage Bar n Corncrib . Tobacco base Pond, tillabl f' acreage . Road frontage M eigs County • 719 CATTLE FARM - 190 acres, tots Of 1t has been improved, good fence, pond , stream runs through farm . so acres le'llet, 6 acres woods. tobacco base. Barn, rural water available. We' re ex · cited about this $110,000 f/803 VINTON COUNTY - to No. 3 mine. N 709 SALE '425CIC! ....., ' ~ Just Listed home, full f1r e pl ace . OWNER AV AILA BLE AVAILABLE LOTS FOR SALE NfW LISTING - BUILD TO SUIT yourse tt on th 1S 10.8 ac r es. W_ill s~ ll in 'l t ra c t ~ . Crty or rur a l wa ter ··a vailab le Natur"l ga s a n d sewe r avai lab le Wi t h 1n 5 m1n utes at l aw n li 805 LOOt< lNG FOR A NI CE LE VEl LOT? We hav e almost an acr e located 6 miles from town a long St at e H 1ghway Rur al warer avail able and no r esrn ct 1on s. Call us rod a y. # 736 LOTS ·- Owne r r'5 w 111 1ng to se t I these 7. lots c lose to Bl ue La ke on a land co n t r ac t . 100x 107 and I00 x99.9 $5,000 ea ch Doc king pr1vll eges 11 7~11 ~ land . Possible land contract. $3,500. . f870 PRICE REDUCED ~ · LAND CON TRACT - Buy house & 54.3 acres or h;OUse & amount of acreage you want . Approx. 15 ac . tillable, presently used for pasture. lf ou want to buy, t.h is owner·wtlltry & work with you. Priced .• , $37,000. 084 ACREAGE ANOTHER GOOD ·BUY J $250 Poi' a d e . ,73 actes WoOds and pasture land . Water ava11able for calli~. Almost all fenced . Ei<cellont ~untlng area , S18,250. · nsy 1 ACRE LOT - Located on sta te h ig h· N876 5.4 ACRES or S ACRES ~ Ar e you looking for a tract of land for the home of your dreams? 5.4 acres partially cleared and partiallY wOoded or 5 acres of mostly woods. Make your own choice. N87H 878 NO RESTR 1CTIONS on mese two 50x159 lots. Rural water and electric available. $2,500 . Owner will sel on land conlraclloqualified buyer. N788 1873 · ·~~t•1=1 I!:W:t•MI:hil PRI CF R~: OU CE D - Compl etely fur · n1 st1ed w 1th beautiful 1u r n1ture Mobile hom e ha s '1 bed room s, 2 tull ba ths, tor m al clln1n o nnd love ly exp ando family roo m . Pa t io. wa l ks, con cr ete dr1vew a y nnd 1 ac r e of la wn . N 833 RESIDENTIAL way, has drilled welt , and i s r eady for the home of your choice. Priced at . 2 story fr arne brtsem ent. woodburning O WNE R FINANCING 610 FIRST AVENUE - Owher will work with vou to buy this farm . 2 mobile homes, tobacco base, miner.al rights. Will sell part .or all of farm, 1 or 2 mobile homes 'w ith less . IN STOCK &08 Fl bedrooms, venienc es. Situated ctose lo Vinton County line. 48 acres . 2 bedroom home with stone fireplace and new fur nace. 14x65 mobile home completely furnished. 3 wells. Mineral rights . Close 25 ACRE FARM 2-~BUR8AN renting for $135 per mo. JUST LISTED! Justa few miles from c ity at Centenary . Nice redwood tyPe home, 3 BR, barn . City schools . CHESHIRE ,uoo PRI~ frame home plus 3 rooms and bath, garage ~t. Great way to get started with rental property. N800 FARMS 1 bedroom home, situa ted .a long Rt . 160, FA fur nace. 50' x 249' lot, 1deat be ginner hom e, or re tirement home for 32 LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS ITEAREA K) I I HP go-cart. Call256· 1333 . PROUDLY WE OFFER $45,000. ~ [J I (J 8 pc livmg room suite, etec· tr ic sto ve , f r ost fr ee r efrige r ator with l7 c. u .ft . fr ee zer , aul omatic washer and electr ic dryer, 2 pc bedroom suite with twin bed, 2 pc maple bedroom suite w ith f u ll bed, Singer zig zag ->ew ing mach ine in Cherr y wood cabinet , 3 odd tab les, 1 kitc hen ta b le 6 ch air s, ex tra l eaf and por t ab le pr at e .t or . 304 882· Mtsc . Merch~tndice Standard. ol d modern horn e, situated along Upper River' R'd .. Kyger Cr eek. School Distr1ct. ov e rtookrng the beautiful Oh •o River and priced tor only WOODR~ALTY,INC . Robyn SX401 CB. ~ chan· nel. $~ . Call614-949-2559. 1 ye ar VINTON BIRAB heavy duty rear end . clarinet. Call after or before 11 AM, 367 · CB,TV,Radlo Equipment BI G discou nts l or cash and ca r ry a t V Ill age Fu rn i tu re 2605 J ackson Avenue, 675· 1773 ~4 Misc . Merchandice 25 LOCUST ST., GALLI All for only $33.000.00 bedroom apartment ad· jacent to golf course . Refrig . and range furniShed, adults only. No pets. 535,000.00. NEW LISTING camper, self con· 1116. S4 Auto., 112 ton. bed room, Jl l? baths, 10 years old, electric heat (b aseboard), modern1n every w a y . $5,000 .00 down and owner will help f1 nance bal ance Buy it toda y for IN I lai'!\1!<1, hitch included. 1980 Chevrolet pickup, 4 52 tr ailer and camp si te on Raccon Cr eek . Close to Oh10 R1 ver. $500 down . Ow ner wi ll f 1nan ce. 61 4·256· I MYDUP I................ KJ. -....._,_ ... _._ Sl50 . 73 Sunway 5th Misc. Merchandice 16' . TROUTWOOD trave l ooe lettii!H' to each square, to form tour ortllnary wor<1$ . For sale Youth bed & chest drawers, SSO. 2 end Auto., low mileage. GALLIPOLIS, 3 BEDI!,OOM - 9264 ask for Jam ie. 1974 Chev. Nova•••• 1495 1973 Chev. Nova •••••.s795 1974 Ford FlOO ..... st295 General CANADAY REALTY 1 · Y E AR OLD, 3 b0d roo m . m odern horn e c,lf Urt !Pd on I r~c r e IQI o" " r iOO kln q th e bi ' ,1U 111 U I Ot11 o R rver Lo cated along Oh1 0 Riv er. $45 ,000 . 46 VINE STREET $59,000 - 4 bdrm , lull b a ~e m e nt, lg f ront r oom . Com b rnation dt n. room and ki tc hen w ith p lenty of <..a bin ets, l'h b ath s. gar a ge with e l ec d oor ope ne r . Owner r eq u1res $8 ,000 do w n p ay m ent , will fin ance b alance a t 12% u n til loan 1S pa1d down to 80°,0 of pu re ha5e pri ce unscramble theN lour Jumbles, I t•,hll;;. & coffee tabl e in ex c . 5 - ----~ lor $78.500 .00 . IN WOOds, seasoned. Ca 11 245· Monarch, air cond. PH. 985-4197 62 A C R E~ M OR L VA CAN T LAND 1B A CRE S VA CANT LAND Hu nt er 's PMad rse L ot s of bu lid 1n g S1tes alon g old Stal l' Rt 7 l ac rng th e Oh1 0 R1 v er Lo ts of 11mber . Lo ts a t vA lue tor a low prr ce 11446 F.irewOOd for sale Oak, hlckorv, cherry, or mixed 1.979 Mercury•••••••.s4195 Associate PH . 843-2075 -- Wood ed and pn<s tur f' ln nd otf old R t 7 on Hor se Cr eek ,n Ohro Tnw ns h1p Pos s1b le co al ve 1n A I tor d ablc rn ves fmPn1 p r opf'rf y Cttl l for more in lorm<'lt ton /f 468 Utility trailers . 4x7 112. 14' tires. $200 . and Sl50. Call 4-16-UlJ. ter ization kits. Call446·1l2< factory carton. $450. Call 256·1216. 1 bedroom apts. ava 11 able at Riverside Apts. Equal Oppor tu nity Hou sing . Call -- cos t over $2500.00, like new 1950.00. 304-675·2195. Ratliff Pools & Service. New woodburning furnace heats large house. still in 0284. -- DINNING room set, made bY Haywood Wakefield, • cha irs , hutcH, dry i~iiln,k , S4 Complete sales, service, PGOI covers, and win- tabl es . $65. Cal1388·8108. For r ent 2 bdr. upstairs furn. apt . Pnvate en· trance . Call 446·2374 or 446 991-7711 Whirlpool like ne w. Call<-16·8181 . washer, Restaurant . equipment LETART FALLS - Just reduced to $12,900 . Must see to apprecia te. good r ental investment or com· fort able starter home. NEW LISTING acre farm 1n Harri son Twp. Olde r farm house with firepl ac e and all the comfo r t s of home . All for only S33, 000 .00 and _owner will h elp finanCe . Call fo r m or e information 446 0322 GOOD Modern office suite for rent , downtown, Business and Profe~sionat Building Call or see Morris Hllskins. TR AILE R space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt Pleasant, 675 - t:• . .:. "' Space for Rent Furnished apt., 3 r . pr1vate bath, 2nd floor, 845 2nd. . 20 ·- with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds , $99. Mattresses or box spring s, full or twin , SSB. , f irm , $68 . and $78 Queen sets, $195 5 dr . c hests, S49 . 4 dr . chests . $42 . Bed frames, S20 and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet te chairs S20. and S25 . Gas or electn c ranges , $295. Or · thopedic super firm , S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35 ,. bed frames S20, $15. & $30. used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bu!aville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. :o====;c===o===;=== 46 992-7479 . 3 b ed room hom e, s tuat e d on 43':.:173' lot, 1ust wa1ting l or you to come e njoy the new kitch en and bath New f a natural gas fur na ce and all new ca r pet. If you're 1nte r ested you can hav e it all for • NEW LISTING - - apt., 2 BEDROOM apartment. HUD a ccepted. 675·6722. 675·5104. Re al E stal e- General NEWLY RENOVATED LISTING light housekeeping Park. Central Hotel . sale automatic Misc. Merctoandlce Bunk bed complete COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3 or ·l bt'drooms tob .=~cco base. elec t n c ra nge, built '" woodi)Ur ner , fue l oil F A fur nac e, lots of t ru1 t t rl'l~"> qrape nrbo r . 5t rawber r y p a tc h. 3 ac r es ll i i CJ bl c n s~um ablc loan P hone l or m orcd eta d s II 503 r. r fr.'A f l l '-'' ~ A LL HRt C K H O M t:· ~ t- n ,(r,. "lc bc,w tdul Oh1 n R1vcr !r om lh1 5 spnc rous, 1 lt '('rtu l •o usr· . I hf• rl rnoms 11 brl th s. lnr qc I1V1n g ruo n1 PA l rn kr l l hf' n } lirf'plncf's t u l l br1 Sf'm c n t, 2 pv r ( ll r·s p lu"> mrlTI\f (• )( l r,lS Phon e IOd Cl \1' l or df' l r11 l ~ priced 54 mapl e or pine finisll Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry , $795 . 1996. cha irs Wood table with 4 chairs , apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304- Call collect- 614-592 -2419 . Loretta McDade, STARKEY REALTY Athens, Ohio and HouseiiDld Goods Fo r Household Goods The Sunda Times-Senti . PRICED TO SELL - in the low.lO's is thi s 2 be droom home. A k itchen any w oman would be p roud to own. Garage. Basem ent. L ar ge law n 4 mil es from HM C. N812 BELLOMY LANE U se as a 4 be droom hom e or 2- 2 bedroom apartm ents. Live in one and rent the other . Ni ce lot . Pat1o . Pri ced intne$40's . NB04 N ~ 11 r AS A P IN ~ Lo ve ly t r ee shad ed law n, ·2 bed r oom hom e, 1 bath, k itch ~ n , <:n try pa\ch , 1 car gar age an d liv1 ng rootn w ith pr etty t 1r eplace. Priced i n tne $20's . ,d 815 fERRIFI C START E R HOM E - Th1S3 bedrooin , 1 bath w ith large lot h as '' all . Tastefull y dec orated , includes fa m i ly r oom , d inin g roo m ana basement. Route 35 l oc ati on . Priced in $40's. /1739 G REAT BUY! 3 bedroom home r emodeled w 1th new sid ing, shutters, and lots m or e. l bath, liv ing room, kitchen and b ase ment garage. Priced at $16,000.00. 1828 PRIC E R E DUCE 0 - - Pomeroy, Ph story , 3 b edrooms, den, wooclburner in livin g r oom, n iCe large front porch and garden ar ea . Close to hospital, stores and c hurc hes . Owners amcious to se l l . . N84S 10% tNTF..REST - Ovmer fmancin g on thi S b eautifully m a 1nlained 3 bedroom mobil e home. E x pand o pl us ftlmily room w 1t h w ood b ur nN Pat io Garage. 13;_. acr e. N869 RESIDENTIAL LOVELY BRICK RANCH Wlthsomu c h room 1 acr e of lawn . Home has 3 bedr oom s, 2 bi'lths, tormat dini ng , sun· ny d en, full b asemen! partly f1n1 shed w it h fam il y room and f 1rep1a ce, w orK shop, util1ty ro om , a nd cellar room . Possibl e FH A loan a ss umption ~ 815 WHAT A WELCOME PLACE TO BE! ~ Sce n e ry is tops L ar ge ex c rtr ng hom e c lose to ho sp dal At tr a c tive 3 bedroo m s, 2 ba th s. de l uxe k1t chen. tor m al dining room , ly livi n g roo m, lu ll basem en! , larg e piti iO, f enced yard '1 .Je res "JSJ LAND CONTRA C T Routf' 'l33, b edUtlfUI loc att on, 8 room ho m e, cellar house . 3112 acr es Sellr ng at the low pr1 ce ot 515.000 $4,000 dow n nnd B% 1nter es t own erne edsto se l l # 716 FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT- H ave your own frontage on the Ohio River on thi s .t .45 acres. Also has a \4)( 24 bldg . presently used for beauty shop , 2 st ory home with 3 bedroom s, 36 x 48 b arn , toba cco base and MU CH m or e t 856 NEED SPACE? Plenty of r oom w1th this 13.90 a cres. A year old 3 bedroom ranc h. Tobacco base. 20d0 tobacco. bi4.rn . kyger Creek School s US,OOO #799 WHAT A BUYill LAND CONTRACTil' itnmedlate ~5&eSsion nrtakes this IIDI'M· . a great buy. Ranch stvle. l bedreem, •' wife approved 1t:ltchen, garage; tutl ~v basement, f4111iiY rm ., workstta; " utility r11,1. Close to town & best ef ~ti priced rlilotal 5-15,000. nR �Tomes54 Mtsc. Merchand•ce GIRLS clothtng 1 wtnter coat, excellent con d ttton, size 12 l Wtnter ca r coat, fatr condttton , stze 14 1 ratn or shtne coa t, ex cel lent co n d ttton, size 12 Skt rts dentm, cord. and gaba rdm e, good Tops velour, co tt on, fl annel and sweaters Pants den tm & corduroy Dresses excelle nt dress ~ ps m ~ ntt Some sc hool dresses Al l above stzes 12 14 304 675 3099 KOE HLER wheatilghts, leat her dog collars leads, tra m mg sce nts, bre ak1ng s ce nts, brass name pla t es, dog feed 304 675 1098 4 NEW f1res tone r.res stz e H 78)(!4, $40 each World Book encyc lopedia $65 304 882 2654 SA TOH 650G a nd equ1p m e nt , e ndl oader for Ford or Ferguson , Honda XL 100 motorcycle new ftr es & r 1m s for sma ll p1c kup , 1974 Ford Courter 304 895 34 41 WOODBURN I NG Franklin Stove. use d very lillie $75 304 881 3?02 55 ~ utfd ~ ng~ up pl• es _ Buil dtng m at e nals, b lock, br1 c k sewer p1pes w tn dows. l1ntels, e tc Claude W1nfers, R10 Grande, 0 Call 245 5121 -i6 Pets for. ~5,.acc l e.___ _ DRAGO N WY ND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC bla c k Chow p upp.es, CF A Htma lay a n , Pe rs1an and S1amese k 1tte ns Ca ll 446 3844 afte r 4 p m HI LLC R ES T KE NN EL Board1 ng all breeds. clea n tndoor out door t aci11 t1 es Also A K C Reg Dober mans Ca ll 446 77 fi5 8RIARPATC H KENNE LS Board.ng a nd groom1ng A K C Gordon se tter s E ng i1Sh Cock e r Span 1els Call 446 4191 J e c'1n 1e's P e t Shop Rt 141 West of Ga ll•pOIIS 446 7920 SpeCial Fancy and Angora hamsters , $2 00 each AKC Dobe r ma ns 3 month old pups Ma le 2 yr s prove n le m n le 2 yrs bred Ca ll 44<1 1562 ll61 Reg Cocker Spa n• e L 11 wk s old buff Call 446 1262 mo old Da sc hu nd , very good wtth c hil dre n Ca ll 446 63 10 9 - ............... ........ ..... Pets for Sale --. POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367 7220 61 F1sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave , Pt Pleasanl 675 2063 Fon c hes, smgmg cana n es and sma ll parrot Da c hshund, Pomeran1an an Poodl e pups 304 895 3958 : KC ALL AKC Yorks h.r e Terr.e r , Cream puff c hoco l a te Poodle puppy, Toy Pom era n1 a n , Boxer, Cocker, m ust se ll , 1 304 743 8001 UKC reg 1s tered Amer1can Ptt Bull Terr1er pups, 304 773 5877 S tud servtce avatlable AKC reg1stered Yorksh tre Te rne r BRIDGE - 57 MUSICOII John Deere 3300 comb1ne Ma ssie Ferguson 300 combine. New ldea-2 row p1cker, Oliver 2 row picker New Idea 1 row p~eker Super M Farmall and 2 row mounted p1cker Russ erothers Farm Machinery . Sl Rt 139. 6 m les Soulh of Ja ckson C;tll 2,·2731 One row new Idea corn Pt cker, 2 yrs old Ca ll 446 1542 ....J. NORTH 8N Ford se t turn plows Set cul t1v ators Phone 675 6473 9-t!l8t • i 7 WEST sl . EA.'IT • Q 10 7 2 ., • K 914 •ton • Q84 • KJ6 •au • K !0 9 5 SOUTH • u Vulnerable Bolh Dealer South Norlll East Pass Pas.'! 1+ P .. ~,. Pass Sout• •••• P <~ ss leave South one tnck short East could return a trump Trumpet & stand, exc cond, $150 M ay check W1th band d.rec tor Call 675 U76 For Sa le Co n n Alto Saxa phon£~ , $300, exc cond Ca ll 446 0022 For sa le Bundy Trumpet , good cond . Sl50 Call 367 7182 or after 5 PM 367 7406 Ludw tg Clear v.stal•te oc taplus, profeSSIOnal drum se t Mtnt cond1t1on collec tor's 1tem Only $1 ,500 appo1n tm en ts (614) 245 5630 MASSEY Ferguson 255 dtesel tra c tor, exce lle nt cond1t1on, 304 675 4230 Fru1t & Veg e ta,~b'"l"e's'---- Swee t pota toes, red , wh1t e, ye llow Robe rt w Lew1s, Rt 2, Rac .ne Oh10 614 843 1432 For Sate or Tra d e F 250 PICk up ca mp e r spec•a l, a1r cond, P S, PB Will sell or tr ade fo r ca tt le of eQua l va lue Ca ll 446 1052 a fte r 5PM Trade Regulat •on pool tab le for 1 smaller or bum per pool tab le Call 446 6564 Real Estate YET CONIIENIENT Gr ea t famt i Y home wtth 3 BR , 'l baths, 15x27 LR w tth gas ftrep lac e large m od ern ktt c hen wtth range, se lf c lea nt ng ove n DW and d tsp lau ndry rm w tt h washer and dryer . pa rt base menl large covered pa t to, garage and ove r f. a c r es of lan d a t the ed ge of town Bee f. ha y&. gr.;w1larrn ao acres, m 1 t a ppro x 35/\ qood c ropl.=m d 10 A ..voods bal a nce pustur e. good fe nces 9 rm / bat h hom e was bu ilt •n 1872 & has bee n parf1al ly rernode led SOxSO ca lll e bar n w1th con crete f I oar la,·gp s il o w tt h auto unloadcr , several s heds la rg e pond , s pr1ngs , s. tand 1ng c rops go to new owner Ca ll RA N NY BLAC KB URN tor m ar e• nl o rmat. on 446 0008 WAlNUT TOWN SHIP CROUSE BECK RO AD - Res t r •c ted bud dm g lot I 27 acre, ntce woOded se t t•ng, c d y sc ho ols $5 900 ROOM TO ROAM ~ Thi S lovely br 1ck ranc h ott ers tots of good lt v mg for your grow•n g tam1ty 3 BR 's, 2' 1 baths large lu tc he n &. LR formal d1n1n q rm 2 fir epl ac e s wood burn• ng s tove, ce nt a 1r , ga r a ge, lull basement w1th family rm, ba r&. la undry Loca ted on app ro x 2 acres on Sta te Rou te 554 be twee n Porter & E no Pr1 ce d to sell a t $59,500 l 0 C A T t 0 N - 620 4th Ave, 4 BR , 211 bath s, la rge LR , for mal d •n• ng r m , co m p le te k1t c he n Wtf h d1sp, OW com pac tor refr,gerator an d r ang e 6 f•rep la ce s, ga rag e, new al u m1num s 1d1ng a nd s torm w•ndows Shown by appotnfm e nt only ClAY TOWNSHIP ~ Raccoo n Creek front age, 11 • sto ry, 4 rm s a nd bath dow n , u psta1 rs unf1n 1s hed, good ba rn , ga rag e , s hed, near Blue La ke, c• t y sc hools Ask .ng $42,500 FARMER 'S FARM One of Guyan Townsh•p's f• nes t 106 acre m il , ap prox 45 A fe rtil e botto m la n d, ba lance p as ture & woods N1c e mode rn bnc k ranch home has large k •tche n & fam•I Y r m l4 x l8 LR , attached ga r age, ma •n barn •s 56x104, also 1nct ud ed .s 20)(24 s teel ga ra ge, wo rk s hop & seve r a l s heds Own er •S re t1 r 1ng & w ill help f1n a nce START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pas tur e fa rm, mostly ro lling & h1l ly grass la nd w•m a ppr oX 10 A wooded , tots of s pn ngs, p;, s tory home has 4 rm s & bath large ba rn , toba cco base, fronts on 3 roads •n Walnut Townsh1p OHIO Rl\IER \/lEW - Approx 8 acre. wooded land, n1 ce bulid •ng s 1te, county wa ter, located on Route 7 approx 5 m• south of town S6 500 MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr old split level features 4 or S BR s. 3 baths, 30ft. LR , 2 ta m11y rms, 2 wood burmng fireplaces, large k1tchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the county' s nicest pool s {20x50) and a truly professional landscaped lot Located on Debby Drive. Owner says sell .. so caH Ranny blackburn for a personal ' showing. Ypu'll be pleased you did. - Reg•stered Quarter Horses fo r sa le Qu a lttY s how horses, board mg & tr a1n m g Dan or Karen Beam , Ga ll •polls 446 0183 in complete control WANTED Volkswagen Beetle body , 1969 and up, In gOOd condition. •46·2072. R eg 1ste red Polled He rford Bull 15 m onl hs o ld 985 3906 Ohio-Point Plea sa 1971 Buick Eleclra very low miles Full power, fully equiped. good cond. onslde and oul. $1 ,450 00. •46· 4630. 1977 Nova 6 c yl , PS, PB . , exc . cond . $2395. Ca ll 388· 8769 1970 Camaro, $200 1979 ATC 70 Honda, $300 Ca ll 446 2.13 1977 Ford Thunderbord, very good condition . $3300 675· 4•96 1976 V Wagon Dashe r, Statton wagon, auto matic:, AM FM, $2750. Call 446• 8050 I 72 MALl BU, 304 675 1506 1981 C HEIIETT E hat chback, 4 speed with atr, 2000 moles, 304·773 57S8 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill , 8 c yt , automat1c. ai r con d1t1oner, call oafter 4 p m 304-675 2492 1978 Mer c ur y Grand Marquts Exke lle nt con d•t• on, low mt leage 614 992 33 4tl or see Tom An - 1974 FORD Ponto, ca ll 304 675 2715 afler 5 p m derson He AUIO for Sole 1973 Capri, 1 owner, good cond1flon, new paint, r uns good, low mileage. S1000. Phone 458· 107• wmd up wilh si:r trumps, two clubs and the two other 1976 Olds 98 Regency Sa le or trade All power, ti It and telescopiC wheel, am -fm • track ste reo, new tires. body 10 good shape Runs. good , uses no all Call 304: 773 5013 a nyt1m e 1973 Gre mlin , 6 c yl , stan ~ dard s h1ft Runs good 985· 4346 aces ~ (NEWSPAPER mT!:RPRISE o\SSN) Real Estale ~ - ~-- ----------------, WISEMAN 1 -j.IIiiilllliniilil!i _____ R ~e_.,_.at Estale General General II REAL ESTATE AGENCY Jim Coc hran Anoe~ate 446 718 1E11 e 8 J H••rslon, Auoc 4U 4l40 Ev• Cl'/(!f! w•lkt!r Auoc 20 SH' Tom Hol!te •, , AUO(: Jtl 9160 PHONE 446·3643 rn I.< Ao ~ lately Bnck Hom e Loca ted on Rutland St 1n M• ddl epor t They 1u s1 don ' t build th e m ftk e th1 s a nymor e Cen tr a l hea t a nd a.r cond•t•on •ng 7 room - 3 bedroom s, 2 b a th ~ . basement. garage, ltlrqe pr• v at e lof b'iO 000 ~ea-1 ESt ale CONIIENIENT LOCATION MULBERRY AVE Be t w ee n WaS hi ng ton Grade School a nd GA HS 1 s tory home offers 4 or 5 bedroom s for your grow1ng fam ily , 2112 ba t hs, 17x2.S LR, ta m tiY room w1 lh WB s tove, co m pl e te ty eq utpped k1f che n and a la rge screened 1n porc h F 1sh .n your own back yard Own er may he lp f1nance Shown by a ppo1 ntme nt Ca ll Ranny Bl ac kburn ~ 446 0008 JOHNS CREEK ROAD Near Merce rvill e a nd Crown c ,ty m•nes, 1973 Duke Crown Ro yal tnobtl e hom e l4'x65' , 2 BR , woodbu rnm g s tove, flat lot w1th we ll , ba rga tn pr1ced Ca ll about lh1so ne TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Rem odeled home tncludes 6 rm s , a nd ba th , carport. s tove, re fr• g , d1shwas he r , almost 6 ac r es. at la nd and pnced to r Qut c k sale RIO GRANDE AREA - R•o Cente r po• nt Rd (Cherry Ridge), approx 75 ac res wood land, fronts on 2 rds. county wa ter avatlable Owner may he lp fmance Pr•ced to sell atS400 pe r a c re HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m / 1 vacant land, fronts on Ra e coon Creek & th e Tom G len Rd Approx 31 ttllabl e & the balance wOOd ed Under SAOO per acre. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. S1!1 a c res located on the Graham School Rd. , co. water, over 300 to rd frontage, Green Grade School & Gallo a Academy High School . $10,900. For all of your wir· ing needs. L&t George Mtller check your present etec· tr,cal system. Res1dentiat & Commerc•at 169 N. 2nd ModdlePOrt, Dhlo 9· 20· 1 mo ROORNG eAium1num e Ca strng • Trailer Hit· • • • • • ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smalle•t Heater Core to the LOrlJeSI Radoator. IN SURANC E 428 Second Ave Ca ll 446 0551 Anyt1me r edu ced to $ 11 900 Ow ner w.1 nts 11 !>OI<I now• !U x ~ u •-no b d c home Sil uaJe d on r~ rl'ld ' r front lot E xt PIILn t buy tor new lyw(' ds or to r rc t• rc d pe rson s Cnll now Pn ((' STANDARD OIL CO. tSOHIO) 90 •,% ASSUMPTION- RIO GRANDE - Owners transferred and must sell fh e 1r 2 yr old 4 bedroom brtck, 2 story hom e Th1s energy efficienf home has w b ftrep lace that ca n heat entire home, ex t r a m s ulat1on. large family room , lull basemen! , 2 lull & 2 ha lf b a ths, beau t1ful k1tchen & 2 car garage E xce llent locat•on 60's BMR 396 - L sha ped fr a m e a nd bn ck r anch Three BR s, 14X2 1 family room w1 th br 1c k fire place, built •n k.1t che n 11 x iA d•n•ng room Th e r e ts mu c h more to be sa 1d fo r th 1s f• nE> hom e G1v e us a ca ll for a pnva te s how. ng Gall •Polis Schoo ls I LO rln CJ ssu mpr .on W1lh tJ ' 0 o 1nr c rcs r J 1\Mh" JtHI bedroo m horN ' •nr lu d es frlrn ly roo m w•th l •re pi M C' Do n 1 P·l SS fh 1S onr INTON con tra c t with S2 3.000 down at 10% 1nterest 3 be droom , 1 floor plan Has fireplace, full basement , fully 1nsulated & newly pa1nted Rcslr •cfc d bud cl•nQ lo t 1n c •ty sr hoo l ch5tr •ct U 6•1 ot .u1 nc r L' Call now I'M~ J/1 Ou •e t co untry hom e on 112 a c r e tot •n e tudes 20x20 narn w tth lott and parl •a l base m ent Yo u wll I en 1oy th 1s one Reduced to '$25,900 BMR 386 - I II I I II I I I ( .f\ H S ll OU <;f' h 1<; rf'Cf' llll y hl'f..' l) r PrTICKJt> ll'tl •ns•de and ouT , has bas e ment hea t pump fo r yea r a round comto rt , t 1ve mob •l e hom e pads , lots of fra n tag e on Rou te 7 plus a n equa l a mount on th e Ohto R1vcr Th1 s one co ul d be n money m a ker Call now f \W, COMPL E fE AUC fiON SERV I CE WE SELL I r ALL REAL E S fATE & CHAr fEL S 111\Mi' Jf~ Pr1 CC' qr c>a t ly r pdu ccd on th• s J B ~ bnc k r.1ncll '"l flu a ted on li!rQc tl a tl ot Ca ll tor detail !:. ' BMR 398 ~ Close to town 3 BR ran ch on lg flat 101 1nc ludes d eta c hed 26x26 g arage plu s 18x36 1n grou nd pool Owne r tra nsfe rred a nd anx IOUS to se ll O.Vnc r t• nnn ctnq to qu,l lllic d buy e r Mod ul.l r horne w tt h ! BR s , 1 lu ll b<llhS l.=trQe I1V1nq r oom d•n •ng arf'Cl built •n k. 1t chen Pr• cedt OSP II Qu• c katon ly$21500 BMR 40 2 - 37 Acres ba re la nd, 1401 lb tobac co base, 30x30 tobdcco bar n Che-c k on lh•s one • BMR 403 - New L1stmg ~ 1981 Mob1le hom e on ren ted lot $10,900 Nearly new BMR ~oo - Check th• s one For only $8,500 you can bu y a two BR home w/ rurat wate r a nd bath . BMR 391 - Owner says sell , and he will do the fina nCi ng at 12% It 1S an •ncome produc m g duplex Pnced at$17,500 BMR 38' - Th1s fme 4 bedroom home 1S located in the c 1ty sc hool syste m You wtll enJOY a Iaroe lot w1th a total country atmosphere, and the same time have all of the c ity conventences . Call now, owner has been transferred and needs to sell soon. BMR 404 - New LISting - City schools, Oewly carpe ted and pa .nted This three BR home !S priced in the low SJO's, a great buy on tod ay's market. BMR 405 - Great location! A very nt ce ranch style· home w1fh a full basement with family room Main floor has three BR 's, large llvmg roqm with a cozy bnck ftre place. All sttuated on 43 of an a c re and only two miles from Gallipolis. BM r, 406 1 25 acres m / 1 located clo-.. to Gallipolis. Fronlage on Route 160 and Bulavllle Rd . Owner will help ftnance . L--------r------_JI I I I I I I 1 I I I '" I I I I HOME & 9 ACRES - 1975 I MOBILE 12x65 3 bedroom 911al to rolling With $ome woods & c1n Old house 1 acres lexcellenl workshop) . 2 extra mobile l homepads $24,000 Shull~ II I I I I • we are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heat1ng Oil, Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, comle1e - t.ine of Lubricants tor lhe farms & Industry . PH . 992·3460 , If long distance, eall col· lect: ~arry E. Miller, Dealer · 8·30·1·mo 143 GARFIELD EXT.- $22,000 - 9% assurnptio~ possible on this 3 bedroom home w/rlver frontage Has family room, full basement, nat. gas, new roof, new a ir cond. and .8 acre lot. ' 8% MTG. ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Quality cedar ranch In super loca!IOII In r:lio Grande. Beeutlfully decoratecf" 3 bedroom home with 2°h baths, formal dining, lull ba-..menl, large family rOom, fireplace, 2 car garao. plus a lovelv pine tree studdecll'h acr.-vard. I 219 ACRES - Less than 1 mile off Rt. Ul. Has 1300' paved road frontage, 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture (could be much more) and balance In' WOOdland 2 large barns, 1411 lb. tobacco baS., spring & rural water available." Also modern 4 bedroom rancl\ wnii full basement. Coil for details . • , I Utility Buildings heatin~. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8-20·tfc - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- e D6lthw.lt..-h •••nWu ,_ tH_. W•ttrTnks 71 74 Aulo for Sale 77 Thunderbird, 34,000 miles, $3,000 also 69 Copra slide·ln truck camper, S900. Call367-7238. 79 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, loaded, 304-675·.0S7 2,000 miles, excellent condillon . Call 446·064 alter 5 p. m .' ~ ) GOOD SOIL DELIVERED STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clean1ng •46·4208 CALL BETWEEN 8A .M &5P.M 446·1142 JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding 30 yel!lrs experience Free est tmates . Remodeling Call 388·98S7 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles WEATHERALL CON CRETE · qualoty and ser voce, call675 1582 ll: ~ ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446· 3915 No Answer 446-2062 Modern steam cleaning tor carpet & upholstery ( 1nsurance work) • Scotchguard-JM • Wall s, floors, w1ndows_ eWater & smoke dama~ e lndustnal Co mmerc1al Restdenttal Depe ndabl e, e years expenence. We do care! NOI1010S PAINTING lnteroor and exterior, plumbing , rOOfing, some remodeling 20 yrs. exp Call 388·9652. SVRPLUti JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS, Car· lnv . value S2U3 sold for $100. For In· formation on purchasing similar bargain,, Call 602· 94HIOU Ext. 7965. Phone call refundable. 1974 WV Super Beetle, 304· 675·3308, 367-0SAI. ACROSS FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home mainfa•nance and remodeling Phone 3889326. gbod 1919 ,.. Chevy Luv truck AM· F M stero, topper & tool be"" leller 66 Decree 67 secret 6 Wideawake 11 Cha1ra meellng 18 Hnmte'l 2 1 Advance 1971 350 Honda Chopper, runs good . $200. 304· 773· 5835. 2066. 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide. $2000. 67S·6823. J981 YAMAHA 550 cc Maxim, 1800 miles, loke new, $2150. 304·882·3297 DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling Inside and out·electrlal work·heating·plumblng·sidln g -room additions. (ex· perlenced carpenter· 28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Wester n W.VA. Cjlll David Dobbins Sr , 388· 91156. If no answer call 388 9964. SWAIN AUCTION BARN •nythlng for onybody a! our Auction I S.m or In your honw. For Information and pickup Hrvlco coli 256-19.,. Silo Evarv Slturday Nlghlat 7 p.m. We 1977 HONDA 360 Street, condition, $425.00. Caii304·773·55U or 304·882 g<iod AUCTION SERVICE KeMtfh Sw•ln, Auct. d&OII l!:::~C:or:n:o:r:T~hl:r==:v:t==~ Call 4-16-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Excavating 83 '!:!---~~=="-­ Back Hoe & Dotc her Ser vice, waler lines, dllc hes, septtc systems, footers . Catl446 9340 or 675·6898 Custom bu i lt Pole Buildings tailored for your needs. Buildings are available for your viewing. For free estimate phone Byerly Cons!. Co. •-16-6639. Dozer work Mobile home sites and driveways. Small lobs a specialty Phone 741· 2753 EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank . 675 1234. Wallpaper , pai~llng, general carpenter work. AI Tromm, 614·H2·2328. 2823. , 1976 SUZUKI 500, excellent condition, call 304·895-3467 . 1979 KAWASAKI KXBO with helmet, $450., ex· cellent , condition, 304· 773· boX. Call 446·4944 • 5649. ' For salt 1977 ·314 T GMC 4X4 1 pl~ku~, 12,500 as Is must sell Clue to l)ta.lth. ~ 3<118. 1981 , Yamaha Midnight Mexlm 650 CC, black and sliver,. 1600 miles. S2,2IJO •. Ca1167s'687i. ,. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden · strlcker 67S·5580. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. 114 RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quezar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 ~r 1111 SWAIN French City Painting Resldent•al, commercia l, interior, exterior:.,_ paper hanging , and texured ceilings Ph. 367-7784 or 3lo7· 7160. 1975 F -800 1 ton Ford flat· body ' rough, 1 Greek Romeo 19 Slately home 20 Reno~tale 1978 Kawasako SR 650, cruise controL sissy bar, highway pets, klng·queen -.,at. 992·7582. Abbr 65 Par1 ol ·to •46·245 •. F & K Tree Trlmmln~, stump renloval. 675· 1331. E lectrlcal & Refrigeration JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition servlcer. commercial, lndu,trla . Phone 882-2079. 76 Ford 100, 6 cyl," 6 tires, new , tool · carrier, llood concl•• 52,000, 12.350. Call 1· 245-9118. 85 O.nerol Hauling · NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call tor estimates 367-7101 Hie JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 367-7471 or 367·0!91 . ' ' ' Haunno Of limestone & grtvtl. 992·2772. ' MOBILE hOmes moved, ncellltd, · and bonded . 304· 576-2711 or 304-576·~. '. t7 • Upholstery TRISTATE , UPHOI:.STERY SHOP · 1163 Sec. Ave,, Gallipolis. 446-7833or 44<h1133. CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANOH.EATING Fourtlland Pine or 446· m7 , car. P1101111M"• \ _- ... ·--·· ----- 1 Showmg MOV\ ' ·y s 1 8o)t , ,' Pl 675·41S; ~ho slery Rl. le •an r, 304· wrlttngs 69 Pallern 71 Sea eagle 73 Conceal 74 01scord goddess 76 Most mature wreaths 2 4 Frutt dnnk 26 Neal 27 Rupees Abbr 29 Repulse 10 Care 31 Send forth 32 ActOf wattach 33 Tiny 34 Spol<en 3!> OiHICull 36 Falls Into dtsuse ca ravel 8 1 Par1 ol HRH 82 " ~4 Mts- erables · BabylOni an da.ty 85 Simpleto n 87 Amount owed 90 Bolts 92 S hallOw vessel 93 Amullary verb 95 S udden ~ 97 Tidy 81 Excavate miles 64 Steam- t50 Is borne 15 1 YounQ salmons DOWN 105 Sharpen 3 Hebrew 108 Anglo-Saxon money Madrid 113 SOrrow 60 Check 146 Command 148 M ore an d 149 Hay saw 2 Rude hul 112 Three, m compound Cloth measure 142 F1sh sauce 143 Bear wit ness lo 104 Frosted 51AKolly 58 Chemical 141 1 Surg1cat soldoers 103 Stalemale 52 Coojunc- 57 Rights Abbr goddess 101 Body Ol 110 Beginners S5R~ous """ spreader s 49 Worshtp 54 Classily Ever g u~en 136 De n 137 Keen 138 Number I 39 Sca le note 140 M oon playoH pi 99 NH' s neigh l-or lion 53 Stnke 133 Greek 144 Backs down 40 unctes 41 Peet 42 Flying mammals fiSh 127 Shaded 129 Hold back 131 Frwt seeds 132 F1ber plant Iefi er 98 Compas..c; 47 Waste altowance 124 Moun lam take 125 Ctpher 126 Hurned 134 38 Jotn 43Bow 45 Ardent 46 Cvt>rlnold 123 lndta n weight 79 Columbus 23 Hswanan 62 Parts of SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy. 992·2284. 1 Jf ' Culloden Nursery Sprong Sa lei West Virginia 's "Greatest Nursery" ·Beauttfut Canadtan Hemlocks. Searle! Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, Japanese and ·Chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums, Pink Dogwood, Brad· ford Pear, Uprighl & Spreading Evergreens. All nursery stock ts prtced to sell. 25% off Ra my Day Purchases. All stzes of flowertng trees guaranteed to bloom this 5 nngt Designing & Services, Free Estimates , Nursery IS ,located 1 mile out Charley's Creek Road on the left between Wesleyan camp Ground. Only 13 mites from New Htgn . Mall. :Trailer load deliveries. Scotts Bluegrass sod pvallable. ~ 743-9996 and 750CC, water fully d ressed, rm . can•46 1210. '~ t=======::::l238> Detrlot, 13Speec:t, good. conel. Call256-6520. ~· Suildlv !lolls1' -· 675-4378 Home Improvements 19111 Honda XR 500, less than 200 miles, like new. Caii•46-06.S after 5 p.m . 1977 DOOGE Royal Monaco, 4 door, air, PS, PB, $1500.00, JOH75·219S. 19751ntetnallonal Tri·Axle. "'BH•IIIul, j:ust'"" • lUI It O.r•'"'.' Coli , tar trw ' lidlng Htlmatft, Mt-MGI or · 11 BUS I N ESS CLINE 'S FABRIC AND VARIETY SHOP Yard mate rtal , cus t om m ade wood furntture , bedspread mat ena I, sheet blankets, full or tw1n, towe ls, m en 's, women's a nd chtldren 's c loth1og , hous e hold goods, plu s much mor e Ke rr Harn s burg Rd Open 9 a m . ttl 9 p m Monday 1hru Saturday Ph 245 5846 Owners loute & Erma I Motorcycles 1980 Kawasaki KZ 250 L TO, engine & 8•25x20 .tires, asking $2,700. Call 446· 2~1. 8·5. ·BISSElL ..:SaDifiG CO. .' Pl. Pleasant, w. va., old state liquor store. Frank Rose Ca nst Co Remodeling repatr , new constructiOn, all types F.reeestimates. all work fully guaranteed Res1den t1a L commer eta\, tndustrtal and mm tng , elec t n c work MSHA Cert 446 4627 SUNDAY PUZZLER bed, Vinyl & Aluminum ' SIDI.NG.. ROGERS PAW & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. " Top prtces paed for auto bodaes, scrap •ron and metals. m 11e west of 1 Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon -Fn. 8 : 30 to 4:00 Afler Aug. 3 Ph . tt2-6S64 8· 30·1 mo pd Ph.992-758l 8 27 1 1110 1972' Dodge Dart, $225. Oell e DI.,.WII 8 ft walk-I n camper top. S150. Call614-949·2559. (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) tensove remodelmg. • E lectrocal work • R ooling work 14 Years E xperoence Greg Roush 1976 .Dodile 112 ton pick-up truck> good cond. 18 MPG. Calll<I6,33Jl. ''" ) ' ~.. : e Dryers Camping Equipmenl WANTED TO BUY SCRAP chorper, show blke.$975 Cal after 6 pm 304-882· e W.IMrl 78 Rt. 3, BoM 54 Racine, Oh Ph . 614·843·2591 6 15 lie 1975 Yamaha 650, low rider ... TWO Crager wheels, two L· 60 t ires & adapter, 1• in. 304·675·3968. P&S BUILDINGS 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh . 1 Auto Parts & Accessories Sezes trom 4x6 to IZX40 V. C. YOUNG Ill The Sunda Tomes-Senti nel- Services Offered I 70 ACI!ES ~ Nearly all In WOOdland 1 Excellent for hunting, hiking, elc . Has 12x6• motol!e home, rural water av~llable, springs, stream & large cave. S32,000. • '1 60 ACRES - Mostly WOOded hill "land wl~ ::'~• crop lllnd. lncludft shaft in pru, n QIS weltn Localed on Me· Culley ·Rd. In AdiliSOII Twp. Only N $24,000. g ---~-·~-~----~~~~~--,.. ,, ' • I I Stzes "From 30xlO" SMALL C. R. MASH CONSTRUCJION custom kttcnens and applaances, custom bathrooms, remodelln9, ptumbtn, electric, and 76 Farm Buildings 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice "1---~-------< station wagon, 3 seater, ' rebuilt engine and transmission, 454 engine, S800 304-882·2910. I I I I I I I Sec th1 s one no w BMR 139 - REDUC E D - Two story h ome on Second Ave, Ga ll .poi•S Alum tnum S1d 1ng 3 or 4 bed room s Reduced t o $21 500 Ca ll tor details I I I I BMR 399 Two s to r y h om e p rese nt ly bemg used as dupl ex, could eas ily be conve rted to s 1ng le family Chot ce loc ation tn Ga ll •polt s Owner will he lp f1n a nce ' IIMR 401 I 19% ASSUMPTION - 18 ACRES - Con· veruent tocatton at edge of tow n Bnck & frame 3 bedroom home With full base ment , 2 f.r eplaces, 2 baths & nat gas hea t 18 wooded acres plus large OUTSTANDING BRtCK RANCH - 1 b lock from H M C Nestled on a la rge barn Perf ec t tor hor ses lot w1th exce llent vtew Thts attra c t1ve 3 or 4 bedroom home mcl udes 2 baths, 2 FAIRFIELD· CENTENARY RD. Spac.ous 8 yr old m a •nte nance fr ee ftreplaces, large famdy room , den, has hom e .n a n excellent locatton.., 3 had excellent care & mamtenance & '" bedrooms, 2 baths, famil y room, wood one of the best ne•ghborhoods burne r , 2 car garge, hea t pump, plus 1 Year Buy e r Prot ec t1 on 1h a c fenced OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE - AI· tra c ttve & well kept J bedroom 2 story yard home m a quality netghborhood tn town . 1 ACRE - 9% ASSUMPTION - AI Has Jl/1 ba th, nat gas heat, large ltv.ng tract 1ve 3 bedroom home 1n n• ce ne 1gh room , large sc reened porch, famtly bOrhood Has fire pl ace, la rge equtpped room, ttreplace, full basement & kttchen, garage, storage b ldg Plus a gara ge Low .SO's n1 ce p1ne treed 1 ac yard 40's OWNER TRANSFERRED 8% ASSUMPTION Must sell this at· 9111% ASSUMPT I ON ~ JUST LISTED tra c tive 6 yr old Tudor ranch in Rod 1 - A 3 bedroo m ran ch loca ted on SR 218 nev 3 bedrooms (18' master bedroom) Has hea tllator f1r eplace, d in1ng room , 2 baths, family room , woodburner, cen~ ste p saver k •fchen , e lec hea t, new h w trat atr, 2 ca r ga r a ge plus •11 acre flat heater, and a 100x300 flat yard W1fh 'yard $53,500 sma ll barn Only $40,900 Low down pay m ent , 168 AC. FARM - Owners m o ved to Fla Anx1ous to sell and have dropped pnce ' '"% ASSUMPTION - $43,500 - Cozy $20,000 Approx 24 ac. c rop land, 60 ac 1 & ex tra sha rp 2 bedroom hom e With pasture and 80 acres of WOOd land & fire p lace and full base m e nt Situated on wtldllfe Remodeled 2 s tory 3 bedroom 2 flat s hady acres. l6Xl6 storage shed, home. wtth newe r fir e place, new roof, ~· bn ck ba rbe c ue, 2 car deta c hed garaoe s torm w1ndows, tnsulat1on & garage (house & ga rage have vmyl S1d1ng>. Nt ce orchard, large wh1te p1ne. & some Green Grade S'c:hool A lovely locat1on t1mbe r reported Pnced in $60' S. Localed oil Rt. 554 OWNERS MAY FINANCE - Qua lofoed buye rs could poss tbly f1nance as low as 101 ACRES - Mos tly WOOded land w1th 8% Large 2 story home With lots of lots of w1ldltfe Has 2 barns, and 3 small character . Has nver frontage, 4 or 5 bUildings 2 story , 3 bedroom home bedrooms, fa m11y room , woodburner & Located 1 m 11e north of Thurman 40's oil furnace. downsta ~rs bath & more $39,500 165 AC · RT. 141 - Bare land 50 ac c rop, 65 ac. pasture , 40 ac woods REDUCED TO $30.900 - Assume FHA Springs, creek, well. rural water, 40x60 Loan on thts 3 bedroom home off Rt 554 barn, 16x60,s hed Call for tnfo. Kyger Creek Sc h D1st 1J2 acre yard, house has 1200 s q fl & asl um . sidong. 160 ACRES - Rec•ntly used as dai ry . l Ni ce location . ApproM. 6,00' of tolat rd. frontage : 50·60 ac. crop, 70 pasture, some wood$ 36lC.SO HOME & 6 ACRES - 6 moles norlh of barn, silo. tobacc o ba-.., -..veral either Rio Grande 2 bedroom home situated buddtngs . 2 story home p8 rt . on 6 acres of shade trees Has full remodeled. 4 bedrooms, nat. gas heal, 2 base ment & 2 barns Priced tn 20's _ f1replaces, etc. Call for details !IM R J Y'l Now '" yo ur d lcHlCC lo l•vr tn town lor lf'S<; th,l n ':. ·.W 000 rhrr e 11f'f1room hOmf' llf' Mr 1\ MR J'lj II S43,500 - Comfortable 3 bedroom ranch s1tuated off Bulavtlle Rd. on 11'2 ac lot Equ 1ppf!d k1tchen, 1112 bath, nat gas heat, garage & c ha1n \Inked fence around yard __ _ w. Va. ... ALL STEEL -Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrtal work (Free EslomalesJ 9·4·1 mo. ltF E I IMR JY 1 Roofing olall tv pes S1ding Remodel1ng Free estimates :zo Yrs. expertence Ph. 949-2285 HEWETSON a raker Aucr1 onecr eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck eTrencher Locensed & Bonded And Home Maintenance ches • Metal Fabncaflons . Monday· Fr1da'1 4 p.m. lo 11 p m . All Day Saturday Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio RIVE RIIIEW - BARGAIN PRICED You won't f1nd a more reasonable buy tha n th1s 4 bedroom stonP. ranc h on Rt 7 Over 2,000 sq ft of llvm g s pace, 3 baths, fireplace, famdy room , nat gas, a.r & d e tac hed 2 car garage Close J&F CONTRACTING OHIO VALLEY WELD SHOP esteel Gas Lln•DIIches Woter Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 H · llfc Ca II 742· 3195 BARNETI'S 307 - Gcrle-ril - 55" WE ST ERN P leas ure m are, gentle, 304 675 3699 GUVAN TOWNSHIP - 108 ac res m/ 1, !or ated s ou th of Mercerv1IIC Approx 20 A !•liable, b alance woods, ta b base Ow ne r s w ill he lp ftn a nce urs BEAUTY SALON PH•. H2· 2725 Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. ------ ----- -- 106 J ACKSO N COUNTY FARM ~ cres MI L, approx 30 A till a bl e, ba lnnce pastur e & woods, n ~ee 2 s tor y 7 rm home, new 40 x80 m e ta l barn, severa l o ther bu ild •ngs, m us t sell soon Ca ll for other de tails Longer ttair CERAMICS Pomeroy, Oh.o REESE.., TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·Efectric w~ve Length For FRAN'S BILL CHILDS, Mgr . Phone 992-6312 20 Hol ste •n Spr.n ge r He1f ers Te Ba y Da1 ry , Parkersb urg, WV Phon e 863 3705 GREt' N TOWN)HIP - CENTRALLY lOCATED ~ 112 ac re fa r m has fron tage on Sta te Rout e 588 Fa tr f•e ld Ce nt e n ary Roa d & Vanco Fa trft eld Rd Exce ll en t tor farm 1ng or deve lopm e nt Olde r 5 rm & ba th farm home, b arn & silo •nc luded Owners will co ns 1der sell .ng sma ll e r tracts of shor t ter m hn a nc •ng Call fo r more •ntor ma f• on $20.00 Now $17.50 525.00 . Now $22.50 $30.00 • Now $27.50 535.00 • Now'S29.50 MIUER SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOIDRS INC. 18'/2% AC. VER RD Attract1ve 2 story 4 bedroom home w1th 15 ac 1n woods & 31f? ac . m lawn Family room, 2 baths, remode led k1f chen, f1replace, 2 woodburners, 2 car garage & se ve r al tru1t trees A n•ce hom e tn c1ty schools for $61,900 R.C.S. REALTY INC. Pe rce ntag e s mmenta l bull 1400 lbs 4 yrs ol d, $750 614 446 3845 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN · CHER plus 78 ACRES of la nd m Chesh.re Towns h1p off e rs tots of good l1v1ng for yo ur growmg fam 11y Home 1S !USt ltk e new w1 t h 1438 sq ft of 11v1ng a rea plus an atta ched garage 2 spa c tous BR s, 2 ba th s, 8x27 LR , l0x24 k1 tchen w1th refr 1g d1 s p , DW, doubl e oven & ra nge, washe r & dry e r st ays m laundry Land 1S m os t ly rol lmg past ure land w1lh ap prox 25 ftc res wooded Ca ll tor appotntme nt SEPT. 21 tllru DCT. 24 Radiltor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs. E xperoence I • LAFF - A- DAY ____ a ' Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. H2-2174 5 7·11c 37 r abb itS, all SIZeS, 14 cages plus feede r All for $100 Ca ll614 949 2559 General BJtsiness Servi·ces 1975 TR ·6 c la ssoc con· vert 1bl e, exc cond , 73,000, two top s, cover, two snow t•res, $3.285 245 9118 • drew trumps, entered dummy with the Jack of clubs to Ik e WliemiUl, Brok e r 446 37'6 Eve STROUT REAL TV COuiHRY. By Oswald Ja.,..y ud AluS..Ial ~L,_.o.!. ve k _ __ 00s~t~o,_c.._ Ju m bo Bobwh1fe Qua il, wee k old t o adult s 1zes MUSI Cal Ins truments , (614 ) 985 4345 cor one t, trumpet Good co n•t• on $60 Phone 614 992 3804 Blac k Angus Herd b ull 1300· 1500 lbs 614 742 2880 NEW Bundy flut e, book & s ta nd 1195 304 675 6766 Reg 1s t ere d hor n e d hereford bu II 5 ye a rs old BUNDY a lto sax, exce llen t 992 7415 cond•f•on, p hone 304 675 1831 Quarter horse ge ld 1ng 2 years tra1n1ng a t Mend1fh TRUMPET & s tand 1n ex Manor $750 Reg 1stered ce ll ent cond •t•on, $ 150 M a y Amenca n Saddl e Bred for c hec k Wtth b a nd d 1rector, sale or stud se rv1 ce 614 304 675 1776 949 2455 58 down Now, bow dld South actu ally play the hand? At trock two lie led bOJ queen of clubs Eut took his king and led bl.ck a trump but South was Opentng lead •10 South"s b1ddin1 of today's band, u reported by Freel Karpm, could stand a lot II Improvement 6o;3o __ _ 1972 Vo lkeswagen, 675 2864 or 882·2947 and South would be one Instrum ents 1 SILAGE b lower , $100 phone 304 675 3456 MOR R I~ON' S Auto sa les Henderson. WV Phone 675 1574or675 288 1 71 1978 Mere u ry Zepher Low mileage, a .c., exc cond 992·3090. 1981 Buock Sky lark , lomoled edi tion . loaded. 675 1203 1979 Butck R1v1era E x cond , loaded call 446 7497 • Or South coldd lead a club to dummy's jack at trlc~ two west beld the king o( clubs, South would make an overtrick. As the cards he that low club lead might .AQ 73 Auto for Sate 1969 Cheve lle Super Sporl , 396,350 HP , p s ., p b , auto trans 1mmaculate condtt ton Ca ll 446 0648 after 5 pm useless spade sull +A 10 2 West 71 S~le Auto for 71 Livestock Poled Hereford bull , 4 yrs old call 256 6639 acalnst dummy's armost .AKQJ1 ~ w. Va . Holstein & he reford cow wilh 3001bs ca lf . $500 Call 367 7238 The only excuoe lor It wu that the 1ame was rubber brldll'!, tlie bour wu lllte and South wonted to &et tbe rubber over with 1111<1 score his 100 bonon There Is a well-known priDclple of play that II you want to be declarer you sbould be able to play the dummy well There are lots of ways to play the hand South could probably just play out a lot of trumps and watch the defenders squirm to KUard tA.J6~3 Goose neck trailer frame, tandam axels 20ft long & 6 fl h ogh. $450 Ca ll 446 0183 $25 eac h 304 882 3236 63 How will South play? Farm Equipment 2 tractor ftres, s tze 10 x JB, 59 Reg Cocker Spa n1 e l p ups , 10 wk.s o ld bu ff Call 446 Ohio-Point Pleasant, 4 month Goll bag II em 5 - twas sa)'lng 6 Repeal ...... 7 ()epos•tad 8 Abstract being 9 Ar11hcmt 114 Hebrsw 115 Roman lyran• t 17 Pertalnmg to punish- language 10 Walk s ment 118 Chief 119 Fountain woanly 1 t tmagmes lreal t20 Preposition 121 Besrnlr'ct. t 2 ScaAe note '3 PrinCOIV h- lamily 14- .-....-r.,.-,;""""T';;;"" sl eps 15 he element 16 And 17 MIT grad 2 1 Ptedge 22 Allar screen 23 Italian COin S 25 86 Sa 1hng Nonmetal- Under world god 27 Temporary rulers 28 Prophel ess 30 Stable vessel 88 Ct1 mb1ng pepper planl 89 Stamese naltves 90 Otlletl 91 And lat 94 P1geon s 96 Telluuum symbol 98 let 11 s tand 99 Ogre 100 Her mtl dweUe r 102 longed for Jt Mun ches 104 A stan c ountry 105 ChOns ter s 33 Bet 35 U ale deer 36 Fmal 37 Covered wtth soot 39 Comed1an s forte 4 1 Couple 42 Farm bulldmg 44 Vts1on cum 106 Narcot1cs 107 Flag 109 Ptace l or com bat 111 Neghgent 1 t 2 Gu tl-hke b~rd 4 7 Pronoun 48 L1nge•ed 49 Boung tool !>0 Utstake 54 Scorched 55 ASSISta nt 113 - ot the Roses 1 t6 Gram I 16 Filamenl 119 Apportion 122 Rebate 124 Clothes· 56 Whi rlpools 59 Kind Of actd 125 Metal 126 Red and 60 Opulent 61 Scale note 63 Clan 66 Iron symbol 67 Cenum symbol 68 Outeted 70 Jumpet' 71 Slender n fintfi l Free of 73 Planet 75 Med11er r ane::~n vessel 71 Nahoor slleoJ> maker Green 128 Ate 130 Htndu cymbals IJ 1 Docks 132 Actor Sellefs 135 Rant 137 Escape 138 M1x 140 Marvin or MaJOrs 142 Sum up 143 Macaw 144 NFL pos 145 TeutonK: deity t47 M/" sneogh 78 Sunburn bOr 80 Sound a 14B Displaced horn person 83 FOOd ttsr. Abbr ~:,;....,;,:....,.:...,.........,.,.... �Page-D-12-TheS Tim e;-Se ntinel Po Fund drive underwa The Eden United Brethren Church at Reedsville has embarked upon a fund drive in hopes of securing enough money to build a chain link fence to enclose the cemetery . Over the years, brief visit. They don't gel back often but er>joy every minute of it when they do. As I understand tl, Johr is involved a wooden Ha s the M1ss Amenca Pageant sl ipped or is it me, Mattie ' Ron Ely see ms lost as the emcee role and the blonde wl10 moved breathlessly from performing to announcing upcoming corrunercials seemed to indicate that the pageant has a s horlagt· of talent and/or participants . Per haps , the budget just couldn't tolera te two people . fence necessary. Relatives of Bob those buried in the cemetery are asked to give whatever the y can to Robert Reed, head of the drive , or to Mrs. Susie Kervin , c hurch treasurer. Both individual s have a Reedsville address. in aerospace projects. Let me make one thing perfectly clear .. The re seems to be some confuston on just who the golfmg coach at Meigs High School is. Mick Childs is It's a lways great to set· fnen rt.s from "way bac k" when they return a tea cher in the Meigs District and is active in sports programs. However , to Meigs County . Chatted with Norma ChapliWI Morris at the county fair . ~urma is assistant to a textbook author at Bowling Green . She has three chtldren. One of the111, fia chel. ac- the golfing coach is Mick·s fa ther, R1ll Chi lds, who will serve as a para professional m the Me1gs District as golfing coach. The team will play al the Jaymar Golf Cou rse companied her he re fur a n.sJ l "'ith her mother . Mrs. Anna Wht•eil'r . Incidental ly, Norm<t wa~ \\'L'a rillg at-shirt which read . ··Applt• (;rove Forever .. , Can' t you JUSt ht>ar pC'ople in Bowling Green osking here : "What's a n Apple Grove··· Norma was an active vocal 1st with the Big Bend Minstrels for a number uf years - a nd, fmiuna tel y, s he ha s some nice memories uf Lhat venture . Taking in the Labor Day parade at Chester was J ohn Handl ey. formerly of Pomeroy. and his a ttra ctive wife. Phyllis Blackwood Ha ndley . al so a former Meigs resident. Johr and Phyllis - by the wav. whic h the senio r Childs rrumages. There will be a \'Oluntce r income tax ass is tance pro~ram established '" Meigs County for low income and hHndieapped persons. Interna l Revenue Service persnnnt:.' l have vi site d the county a mi ha ve sec ured locations at the Pomeroy and Middleport Ltbr aries where volunteers can work in aosisting the designa ted individuals w1lh ftltng their income tax returned for 1001. Those servmg as volunteers will receive specia l training a nd the work involved will be spread e~ruu n tl are in so that no one person will be heav ily burdened. Atlanta , Ga., these days where John is in research at Georgta Tec h. He "s marked up about14 years there. Accompanted by one of thc11· d•ughters, Amanda. Phyllis and l'iol only should tl be a beautiful fall. but just think soon you will be John were guesl'i of their rcspedi vt~ mothers, Mr.s. Virgil Bl<:~ckwoo d and Mr.s. Helen Hand ley d tu·ing thetr srnllmg. they have six c hildre n d ~ free Llf the televiswn reruns . In mcw y iustances . the first time druun d was quite e~dequale . Do keeiJ Q0allJpoll~ IDwrp ~reps. • • GA LIJPOLIS - It'll b<' 2:30 tilts (Sunday) afternoon that.Jarn1·s S:lllds, th'e Times-Sentine l\ Gall1a County histori cal wr> ler . 11111 s hift gear s fr om wnt n-:f.! l n spc·;1K 11lf' he's the s peak c·r f,; r the :· tr-.1 r·~ · ~ •n 11 meeting uf the Ca ll L"l C• 'll' : 1 ~ Hist orical Socu.:- ty smce t he sumn1l'r hiatus . Yep! It's 2:30. The Peeps colun m made a n error on Sept. 13 by li sltng the time as a half-hour ea rlier. but say it isn't so 1 It's 2 30 today . J im Sands, who today tells you about the Old French City's p10nce nng w1th coa l gasification in hi.s rC'gular writeup ; then over at St. Peter" s Eptscopal Church hell tell the historical society about " Bus!llcss and Industry in Galilpoli> in the years 1790 to 1848," ' by wnrd of mouth , orally, a udibly . BUT TRY TO COMMIT a n error, and you' ll not make it. Or Snm Peeps copierl th e Cin r m na tt Enquirer story Sept . 13 about Buddy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Complying with an Ohlo Supreme Court order, the state Ballot Board meets Tuesday to draft new language for Issue I on the Nov. 3 ballot. Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. called the meeting Friday, noting the court's finding thai lang~ge the board drafted earlier didn't properly describe the proposed constitutional amendment. At the same time, Celebrezze's office said the group backing Issue 2, an election redistricting amendment, will have more than enough signatures to qualify their plan for the ballot Issue 1, if approved, wiU permit private insurance companies in Ohio to rompele with the state Bureau of Workers Compensation in the sale of POMEROY - Ma e Bryson St. Clair, 88, Valley Stream, N. Y , a for· mer Me i ~s County resident, died Saturday at Franklin Genera l Hospital, Valley Stream. She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Lucy Price Bryson; her husband, John ; a son, Avery ; a sister and three brothers. Surviving are three daughters, Bernice Saxton of Pomeroy. Pauline Kohl of Valley Stream and Ida Mae Clark of Pomeroy ; seven grandc hildren and 11 grea t grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs . Edna Quivey of Athens and Mrs. Virgi e Meier of Akron ; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wi ll be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Carlton Cemetery. Friends JTiay call at the chapel after 7 p.m. today. Herbert K Myers GAWPOUS FERRY- Herbert E . (Herb) Myers, 51, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital , Huntington, following a short illness. Born June 9,1930, at S9ulhside, he wu the 111111 of Zenie E. Myers and 11eu1e Wiseman Myers, of Hen- clerllllll. . He was a member of the Be)lemead United Methodist - ~h, and owned and operated , ..,.... arid So011 ~cavatton Con'tractors and the Myers and Sons average for statewide petition drives. The FAIR committee is seeking voter approval of the proposal that scraps Ohio's present method of drawing new districts for members of the Ohio House and the U.S. Redistricting Committee, 90,472 were disallowed by local election boards because they weren't those of registered voters and in some scattered cases judged fraudulent. Hill said the committee had a validation rate of 76 .6 percent, near House. . It would be replaced with a puterlzed system that invites clttJ;!Ml participation and assertedly provide districts not · Intended favor either of tbe two political parties. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;!i ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE METAL .. ! I ..c ·. ...... injury insurance covering workers on the job. The Committee for Free Enterpnse Competition, an insurance industry group sponsoring the amendment, said the ballot board language, as first submitted, was designed to attract votes against it. By a 5-2 vote, the Supreme Court granted the committee's request for a writ req uiring the board to recon- QUALITY HOME STORAGE UNITS. AU STEEL CONSTRUCTION. GREAT FOR KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, vene and try again . The court agreed with one committee claim, among others, that the original draft implied thai if Issue I passes, the existing non-profit job insurance program would be changed to a for-profit system. Celebrezzeis chairma n of the fivemember board that otherwise cor>ststs of State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, Sen. Stephen D. Ma urer, D-Botkins , William N. Morgan, Colwnbus, and Richard C. Pfeiff er Jr., Colwnbus . Meanwhile, Wayne Hill, an a ide in Cclebrezze's office, said Issue 2 sponsors were over the top in the nwnber of signatures required to get their proposa l officially certified for the ballot. He said that as of Friday, the Issue 2 cmrunittee had been credited with 331 ,472 va lid voter signatur es, with JUSt 284,472 needed. Hill said signatures hadn' t been returned from one county, Lucas, and that the official ballot certificatiOn won't come until they arrive. Of 422,248 signa tures submitted by the sponsoring ~·a ir and Impartial UTILilY ROOMS, GARAGES .... A schedule of area WHEREVER EXTRA STORAGE IS NEEDED. programming, activities and Wardrobes cabinets cabinets cabinets. events,. September 20 thru 26 base utility china A guide to area entertainment Includes complete Mo,)rt'·s l'nac h i n ~ b iography, an ilelll cl ipped hy Caroll K. Showden. The Enqutrer writer didn't know listings tli) \V I IJ spe J: Meigs f'ount y and didn't lh!n k !• 1!• wk at <1 ili:ip. tl l·' r·l'ftlfC, he .~,1;,! ) :. •1· !il'l! ~lt~lf.'S · \Lti~)-~:"J ·· and th.~ t· ~. ;_i ·,, \':;, \· ul' ! 'l ' f·J · ~· ,.,,p tt>d it: J·:u.Jd1 i1 "l\;, J .Jub wit~ I J<a ~tc rn Hi !:{h ·· u1 j\ll ~q ~g .. .; Couuty .·· All{J the n Peeps adde d a sneer - yep ; lhat·s the way the big-c> ly wnter spelled 11. But our sharp com posttor wouldn't hold still f ur s uch d flagrant misspe lli ng, and it came out in YOUR Times-Seutinel ~~ s Me1 gs. PAU L ~HAW , New Network Season, page 14 Soap Opera Review, 4045 E lbern Ave, page 9 Cululllbus 43213 , ha s subscrib~d to the Tribuue fur ;:mother year, and he ~ ent alun~ this note : " It has been 30 yl: n rs since I left Mercerville as tL'<I L·hcr a nd coach. Tlu:re ctre sti ll a Maverick Returns, page 11 few people I knew while I was hv>ng in G" ll ia County. I enjoy followin g my fa vorite former Tribune s purts wnt l.'r, Jaspcy, <J nd Rio athletics. Kt•cp up Ihe good work ." 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Air, p . windows, AM· FM , Stereo, Ra lt ye wheels, 4400 mi tes . A r ct ic whi te. Mae St. Clair is, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Ballot board to draft new language Bob 's Beat of the Bend around th e cemetery has deteriorated and fallen away making a replacement quite all Mid-Valley Pavement, both at Henderson. He was a member of the Operators·Engineers of Char lesion . Funeral serv1ees will be conducted at 1:30 p.m . Monday at the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church at Apple Grove with the Rev. Willillm Banks officiating. Burial will follow in Beale Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hOur a~ead of services. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 4 p.m. today. Ralph Welker POMEROY - Memorial services for Ralph Welker, prominent local businessman, former s t ate rt;Presenlative and former Meigs County sheriff, will be held.at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Officiating at services will be Neil Proudfoot, pastor .of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, and the Rev. Father Paul Welton, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Military rites will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Friends and relatives wishing to donate in memory of Mr. We lker may send copp-ibutions for cancer research to the Meigs County Cancer ~iety, Mtllberry Heights, Pomeroy. 1980 CHEV. MALIBU STA. WAGON Air , V6 engine, driven onl y 9,867 mi les. Immaculate conditon . $f;995 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Air, p . w i ndows, tilt wheel, controL 60 -40 sea t. Only m ites . Ext r a Nice. 1981 CADILlAC CPE. DeVILlE So ld new in May , dr.i ven only 5,942 mi les. Traded back in on a new Sevil le. Balance fac tor y war · ranty . 1980 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Air , cruise, tilt wheel. Rallye whee l s, only 17 ,4 42 mi les. NicE: . a quality ca r . Factory air, ·Cassette . Only .26.809 iles. 100% War ra nty . . 19.81 CHEVEUE Air , crui se, vinyl top, AM ·FM, 1_2.2 40 miles. Showroom condt · 1980 CHEV. CITATION 5 dr . Hatchback, 4 cyl., air cond., 17,62 4 miles. Was$6495. 1980 CHEV. MONZA 4 speed, Chestnut brown . Driven only 5,760 miles. Like New . 1978 OLDS CUTlAss. SUPREME Air, cruise control, 60· 40 sea1 bl~ ck with burgundy interior ~ Mmt condition . .' ~INTO " ' HI.., TaiBa . . ~ Au1omatic, 4 cvl., poWer steer· · ino. new Prem . tires. Warranty . · 1980 FORD FAIRMONT FUlURA Air cond ., cruise control. I owner. Sharp . ·"J(eigs ' :\{-.:1 $4995 1976 MUSTANG II TV Mailbag, page 15 Automati c. AM ·FM, Rear , 5,141 mile~ . Ex pect the t•on. $f;488 $f;195 1978 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR. · 1981 OLDS SUPREME Red. auto.~ t~al owner, N·~w Prom tires . Sharp. A Q~lltv _car. ·, .. ''· a~d 1 Mason Counties ' � 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 20, 1981 bryson daavid hughes myers roush st. clair webster welker