http://66.213.69.5/files/original/83e340f99eaad1a9947ad88d54bbecb9.pdf 58b8bd70c4be86c60286b7397ea087e7 PDF Text Text . . .. • threa~ens . .. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan is threatenil)g.to use his veto powe~; to mate scalet.-down spen. ding 1a111ets stick In Congress, but evo!t1 hiS allies concede he is unlikely to getaU the budget cuts he wants. "11~.will sign no legislatioo that would. bust the budget and violate our c~l}llllitment to ·hold doWn !edera\'~pendlng, '' Reagan deolared Thursdai' 't a nationaDy broadcast ·· news coriference. . , Shortly . afterward, however, House Republican leader Robert H. ·Michel of Illinois said he doubted Congress would give Reagan his elltire package o( '13 billion in 1982 spending cuts and $3 billion in lax illcreases. The new package of cuts and tax , Increases <>~ed last week, irl;.: · ~ tended to hold the 1982 budget deficir ' '' to $43.1 billion, comes on top bl the ·\ ' ~. billion In spending reductions ' · that Congress voted earlier. · . , At his news conference, Reagan declined to say in advance what legislation he had In mind when he said he was ready to veto money biDs. Speaking on the day his first round of budget cuts went into effect, ' . . ' . .. I Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Dally sentinel .R .eagan .. ' .. to ·use . ~eto power ~ ' . . Reagan aaid his econmc program when the Houle debates leglal•tloo irould take lime to achieve reaults. providing fundi for the \leP&rtmenb But be vowed,- "We will not I.e of Labor, H~)h and Hwnan Serswayed from our plan by every vices and Ed11C81lon. . changing current, every pualng H.- Republican aides say the trend or every. short·tenn ftucmeasure is about f2 billion over tuatioo." Reagan's budget larget, buJ PurRJ:agan said that ~pitethe cuts, seD's aide aaid the group of the government would continue to moderate Republicans vowed to lake care of people who "are totally fight anticipated ainendments to · . make~ts. dependent" on aasl.stsnce. . "What we aaJl the salety net is still Stockman ran into criticism in place," he said. before the House Buqget .ComWhile.Reagan ~randished his veto mittee. where he appealed for more threat, buqget director David A. ' ~Is but provided few details of the Stocknian pressed the case for presidnt's new package. deeper spending ~Is and a group of "Those of us who do not disagree moderate and liberal House with your goals, but have disagreed Republians reaffinned their ob- with some of the specifics of your jection to deeper cuts in social· policy are troubled by the fact that program:i without more reductions before this last round of cuts even goes · into effect, we are already than Reagan wants in defense. "We. don't .want to take round two faced with another set," said Rep. of l)omestic without round one of James Jones, l).()kJa,, the panel's defense, .. aaid an aide to Rep. carl chairman. Pursell, R-Mich., the leader of the Stockman sald more than half the self-described "gypsy moth" group job' remains to be done if Congress is of GOP House members. to achieve Reagan's larget of a The first test of Reagan's abiUty to balanced budget in 1984. prevail on his new round of budget "The current budget outlook - In cuts ·is likely to come next week. the absence pf further policy.actio~ ' . about . - 11 r. budget deficits "' ~ billloo in each of the years lJID. liM," he Bald. The White Howe, meanwhile, aaked Concrea on 'lburaday , to wltbbold spending $737.2mllllon for a vulety ol. ~. Including the Appalacblan ~liilal Cmuniulon, a synthetic fuel pl.snt and funds unclalnted by partldpants In the govermnent's Infamous .Tuskegee syphiilsstudy. .._ Congress can overturri' the pniliident's decisloo if either the. Senate or Hourre approves an ImpoUndment resolution. AU but four ol. the 26 pr'Opoi!ed · spendlnc deferrals were carryovel'l fi'<IJI the fiscal year that ended Thursday. Also deferred were ~.340 which could be used to cover the government's liability for survivors and ·clependents of the Tuskegee syphllla study- a 441-year project of the U.S. Public Health Service In which 623 poor black men were denied treat· ment aa doctors studied the effects of the disease. Attorneys have said they cannot find four of the men, and ' . • tmts Vol. 15 No. 34 Copyrighted 1911 Minnie L. / By LARRY EWING u. s. in re~essio:h . J~ckson · M..S. Mirutie L. Jackson, 89, Mid·dieport, died ThUrsday at Holzer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.)- Here is a !')lfldown qn the $1.8 billion hike In consumer and other !axes as By Aaaoclated Press In Jlnother sign. / of sagging Y Medical Center following a lingering approved by the Ohio House Thursday and sent to the Senate. President Reagan expects a con- economic activity, tommercft' illness. Some of the Ohio Legislative Budget Office's revenue estimates are based on an assumption the Mrs. Jackson was · born June' 5, llnued fluctuation of unennployment Department reported coni~on higher taxes '!'ould be In effect by Oct. I, and therefore wiU be high for the current fiscal year. 1892 at Clllton Forge, Va., a and inflation figes, and a Wall street spending ln":August dropped t:6 per· -One cent boost in the pre~nt four-cents-o11-the-dollar sales lax, to yield $278.3 million In the fiscal daughter of the iate Frank and Katie , eponomisl says the nation Is slipplifg cent fJ'Oill July. . year ending next June 30, and $419.6 million the followjllg fiscal year. ~ . tinders Fink. · She waa ·also Iiiio a recession that mlrTopr • -Extend the sales lax to certain services, such as parking and auto repairs, to become effective In other economic developments preceded in death by her ilusband, Britain's financial pllsht. Nov. 1and yield PIS million this fiscal year; ~.5 million next year. Thursday: VoWing be •' • j¥1)1 not be swayed" in Robert Jackson, and a son, Robert -Extend the five<ent aaies lax to cigarettes; $55.9million and~.5 million. -Banks and savings Institutions Jackson, in World War · II. Also his drive to cut federalndlng and -Impose a surcharge on the corporate franchise'income tax;·$74 million and $89 million. The bill preceding her In death were four reduce laxes, Reagan Bald at a news began selling lax-exempt AU Savers would levy a pennanent 15 percent surcharge oo aU corporations. Corporations showing a profit sisters, two brothers and two grand- conference Thursday he . expects Certificates with an Interest rate of would pay a surcharge of ·20.22 percent for the next three 11\X filing 'periods while being permitted to major ecooomic indicators to fluc- 12.61 percent. - Many people, children. tske advantage of accelerated federal lax depreciation schedules. Revenue estimates were not Surviving are six daughters and tuate lor the next several montlia. · however, waited for the reslllts of available. ·· Wall Street ecooornlsts said they thoi government's auction· of one· sons-ill-law, Stella and Richard -Increase tax on wine conlaining 7 to 14 percent alcohol by 18 cents per gallon; on wine with 14 to expect a small Increase In the year Treasury biDs tb!lt deterrplried . Coleman, Long Bottom; Edith and 21 percent alcohol conte!Jt by 20 cents per gallon; raise the tax on high-powered beer by II-& cents per unemployment rate for Sep- the AU .Savers Certificate , rate to nation's Daniel Pooler, Chesterhill; Csnnen 12 ounce container, and"!hree eights of one cent on low beer. Veld '15 miUion this year and $22.5 tember, scheduled to be released lake effect Monday. Tha( new rate and Everett McManaway, Bucyrus; million in fi•call982·1983. today. July's rate was 7 percent;and will be 12.14 percent, nearly one.haif Esther and Fred Johnson, point lower than the current rate. August's was 7.2 percent. Delaware: Betty imd Earl On Tharsday, the government Foresman, Columbus; Mary and -Assets of money market mutual Kenneth Stanley, Mason; a step- reported a 1.9 'pe~nt drop in daughter, ~jessie Ralph, Bucyrus; August orders for new manufa" funds rose $732 million to •160.7 two sons and daughters-in-law, Uo lured goods. That was the first moll- biUion In the week ended Sept. 30, ac(Continued from page 1) . .. E. and Mary Jackson, Columbus, thly decline since January and sup- coro the Investment Company InThe sheriff's department issued a and William E.· and Barbara Jean ported some analysts' belief the stitute, the trade association of the Veterans· Memorial economy is growing weaker. mutual fund indir.stry. news release Wednesday night, Jackson, Wide Field, Colorado. Twenty-nine grandchildren also surAdmitted··Trenton Qualls, saying "a major breakthrough is ex· Pomeroy; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy; peeled by 4 p.m. Th~y con- vive. Services wiU be beld at~ p.m. Sun· , ceming. the strike." Both sides met The !ina Garrett, Pomeroy. Meigs County· ,sheriff's deputies day at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Oischarged:-Homer Powell, Tren- Wednesday. · report two accidents were in· ton QuaDs. Funel'll Home with Mr. Robert T'Wenty-seven sheriff's depart· vestlgated department Thursday • Melton officiating. Burial will be In ment employees, including deputies, ' evening. . Graham Cemetery at Graham dispatchers and jailers, walked off HQmecoming.set At 7:25 p.m. on State Route 338 Station, W. Va. Friends may call at the job shortly after noon Sept. 22. near Great Bend, a deer ran into the the funeral home fnm 2 to 4 and 71D The aMual homecomiltg of the That left Montgomery, his wife, side of an eastbound pickup tritck . South Bethel United Methodist Chur- Norena, a chief deputy aJ¥1 volun- 9'p.m. Saturday. .• driven by Carolyn Triplett, Route 2, ch at Silver Ridge wiU be held Sun- : teers in charge of the southern Ohio Racine. The deer was killed but Ms. day. There will be a diMer served at county,-which covers approximately Triplett was'not Injured. Tl)ere were . noon. The afternoon program star- 474 square miles and represents Special Sale of quality slight damages to the vehicle. about 30,000 residents. • • Douglas Marc Sport· ting at 1:30 p.m. will feature music At 9 p.m. on County Road 34 at by "Sunrise". Duane Sydenstricker, The job action followed a regular swear in misses sizes. (Continued from pag~ 1) Nease Settlement, a westbound the pastor, extends an Invitation to county commissioners' meeting Fashionable · brown vehicle went off the roadway and the public. during which commissioners James E·. Uvernier, 39, . Rt. 3, tweeds or s.o lid gray · . damaged a mailboax owned by refused to recognize the deputies' Gallipolis, was unable io stop for a , polyester . . William Edwards. The vehicle con· newly fonned union, said Lt. Alva stopped vehicle driven by Trudy G. tinued traveling some 200 feet in a SuUivan, a spokesman for the Stinsori, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, on U.S. 35 ' ditch before gelling back onto the SLACKS, SKIRTS, strikers. Commissioners said they at 5:30p.m., slid on wet pavement coordinators Name road. ' Driver of the vehicle is I also would not honor the union's and struck Stinson's car. JACKETS and COOR· unknown since the vehicle, believed ~ Slight <jamage was done to both Two Galiia educators have been requests, he said. DINATING BLOUSES. to be heavily damaged, did not stop. named as district coordinators to Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize vehicles and Uvernler was cited for work with students in the Talented under the American Federation of assured clear distance. Marriage license and Gifted (TAG) program in 1981· State, County and Municipal EmSATURDAY ON I. Y . ployees. The vote precelled layoffs Retail taxes down; 82.· Thomas Edward Bali, 27, They are Patricia Brenneman of of t5 deputies in September. Three vehicle ta.xes up · Pomeroy, and Deborah Lee Gallipolis City Schools and Robert others were to be laid off today. Graham, 28, New Haven. Lanning of the Gallla County Local Relaii sales tax receipts for School District. ' · August, this year, were down 18.82 Dan Morris lias been appointed To conduct canvass ,. percent under the same month last coordinator in the Meigs Local year, bui motor vehicle sales tax In conjunctibn with National Fire receipts were up 13.94 percent, acOn grounds of gross neglect of Schools. A TAG coordinator is named to act Prevenllon Week the Pomeroy Fire cording to the report of State duty and extreme cnrelty, Harriet J. as a conlact person, ·resot.urce agent Department will make a bouse-t<>c Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Smith was granted a divorce from and coordinator for ·a school house canvass of the territory 1it Retail sales lax receipts for Harold Eugene Smith in the Meigs I district's efforts to develop special covers with handouts concerning August, this year, IQialed "1,831.03 County Common Rieas Court. The for talented and gifted home fire prevention. The depart· while receipts for last August totaled programs plaintiff was granted custody of two students. ment will also accept donations to $76,167.92. Motor vehiclea-aales tax minor children. Coordinators will attend inservice help eliminate debts incurred in for August, this year, amounted to In the same court, the marriage of education programs conducted by · ~pgradingtheirtankertrunk. $42,484.57 compared to receipts of Leota Young and Reid Young was . Department members will can• .., .,., 251n A ust 1980 the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary dissolved. In a divorce action, the VBBS In Bed!ord Townshi p and parts judge rules the defendant, Reid Education Cooperative, a public os Salisbury Township starting Monschoolagency. · Young, innocent of gross neglect d. day. duty and denied the plaintiff a divor·' ... ' ·1 Middl~port· Pomeroy-Gi!ltip.olis-Point PleasaJ1f_' Time• Be lbwlStaff • .GAUJEOIJS - Gallla ~·s already strapped budget for t!ie:! will be further complicated by Implementation Of the Agricultural Land Use Exemption, resulting In an additional $3.8 million reduction in the county's evaluation - lor pur· poses Ill taxation - it was learned this week. · That loss in lax base falls in the shadow of a $74.6 mllllon reduction armounced in late ~uly that will occur with the reapportionment of 30 percent of the real property located in Cheshire and the dl.strlbullon of the full v.alue of the transmlsslon llnes serving the Gavin Power Ptant, as ordered by .the state l8r! corn-• . . mission. ' Applli'Stion of the exemption, which affects land used exclusively for agrlcyltural purpoaes, Is reflected by an exclusion of . approximately '10 million In true market value of such property for purposes of taxation - the assessed value losS represents 35 percent of market value; or, the $3.8 million figure. According to Gallirf Auditor Dorothy Condee, the reduced News briefs . . Mdgs County happenings. • • No progress Deputies check minor accidents . r-r;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . SPORTSWEAR ·SALE / Six injured 20% SAVE 'End marriages CHECK OUT OUR FAll SALE PRICES ON QUALITY MERQIANDISE . :tHROUGHOUT lHE STORE ·ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . r~~~··~-~-~~ug~~·~·;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ ce but neglect, ruled thethus plaintiff guiltythe of -;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~;::;::;::;::;::;:::;~~;~ gross ordering .tnarraige contrad dlsaolved. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Emergency runs · Five caDs were answered ·by local : emergency units on Thursday, _the : Meigs County Emergency Medical ··Service reports. :_ Middleportatl:31 a.m. went to the : Rulland Elementary School for Guy :•Monaon. Injured in a faU on the : 1roumb, · taken to Veterans , M--' HOBpltal; Middleport, : 11:• a.na., Melp Junior lflcb : School fir CJery1 R D, 1 llludllll :,....Ill. till.- te Hllllr Medlcel &. · t;_IJ_..!.m. : Devkl G~ from ""'"" . 7 ' HDiaer Medlclll Center; Middleport, : lO::Mp.m., WUillmWeaver,MJIISt., : Qlltlr; MMc' ; : taHa to veter•• Memorial · 1fG1p191 and l)rK- Unl&, 12::M ' pm 'Loal.le DeLonl fram ~·s Run ID Jlolaer Medical Center. FOR . EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT ' ' . . . . ' 1 ' ~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT· SPAGHETTI DINNER · .. BROWN DUCK ·SPOil$ .. I SERVm WITH: CAR.H ARn WORK AND ' > ,. Chaice CJf Saladl Roll & Bllfera&e DINING . ~OOM lfADD - Harvy eqalpmelll of Shelly aad SudA ...,tlnaet oa the lite· tllhe _.t !rom Mulberry Hetgllll to Ualoo Ave. In r-,.. 1be ..,.nay, wlrlcli wOl opea some 1U acres of COWity-owraed laDd In Pom~roy, ,11 stroll:ed 111111 wOl he ,.ved. C01l of tbe project, ••m.u, comes frama federal HUD graat to Meigs c-ty. Marshal, firemen seek youth RIO GRANDE - Volunteers in the Rio Grande Fire Department · and vlDage marshals searched until late Friday night lor a lll·year-old West Virginia youth who disappeared earlier In the afternoon. Robby HaUey, exact address not known, reportedly was mtaSing from the Bob Evans Sausage Shop around 5p.m. Striking Gallla County sheriff's deputies assisted In the search. A spokesman Bald they were asked to help, and they parllct,.ted as part of their asr-nent to aasisl ill emergency situations while on strike. Poll says welfare not needed NEW YORK - A majority of Americana thlnka that most people who receive money from welfare could. gel along with~t It if they tried; according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The poD aald 5li percent believe welfare ·recipients could get along without II if they tried, while 32 percent aaid !hey really need the help . Thirteen percent aaid they ,were not aure. The poll contacted 1,601 adulta by telephone Monday a~d Tuesday ln a nationwide scientific random sampllng. · The results of the iatest poll remained consilient with the last lime the 111111 question waa ulted In an.NBC News poll in 117/'1, when 118 per"cent Bald welfare reciplenll could get along without it, 30 percent aaid . they really need the help and 11 perce~t were unsure. . I Only city manager can talk ONLY ''2!• . CROW':S . 2211.- • PH. Sunday, 1 Sections , 70 Pages 35 Cents o,t. 4, 198t A Multimedia l'n c . Newsp.11per valuation will represent an estimated '10,000 loss to the county's general fl!nd. That reduction will proportionately impact on the revenues generated by all "inside'' millage levied in the county. 'Jbe land use reduction Will not effect voted "outside" millage. The county governrnent, township governments and operations of both the county and city sehoul systems wiU receive lax·based funding on the new lower value, rather than the current, higher value. As a result of both the redistributioo of the Gayjn Plant value and 1,\)e appHcallon of the. agricultural land use exemption and ~,l!e an ~~ted 43 percent (a county·wid'f.average) increase in the appraised value of personal· property throughout lll!l county, GaUls's total value will be approximately $32 million lower :next year. The figures work out along these lines: )ast year, the .countY's lola! evaluatioo was ~18 million; the illcrease in value due to the reappraisal is expected to appl'<}llch ~7 million; the county, however, will lose far in exceia of $70 rnilllon due to the power' llii8 distribution and Mal'ly ~ ml111011 lbroUJ!h the land ' u9e exemplioo. • ( Parlldorirally, applicallon,of the agrlr:ulb!ral uae emnptton, which belpi reduce the county's overaD value, was triggered by the re~ pralsal which ral.sed the county's . value to a level-that· Jlllde Gallia's fanners eligible for the exempllOI!.) The result: the county's total· RESCUE EFFORT &... GeWpollo City Firemen evaluation for next year will be apwort: to exlrlld Floyd F. Blaler, U, Galllpolll,lrom his proxlmately $3811 million, compared auto followiJII a lw•veblcle accident Friday morning to this year's total of~l8mllllon . oa . . .ville Rd. Blazer was ooe rl five people Injured in the bead-on crash. (See accident report on page A· 8). Columbia .Gas uses 'a. smokescreen . ' to conceal profits, Counsel charges • : ' . . '*" · .,, Gallia. ,County's valq.e drops by $3.8 millio COMING DOWN - Work to rue lilt aaeclllde .. openy lllU wp Street, Pomeny, bepa Tllllnday. The home afllle late VIda lble II bela& tom c1tnn1 to IIIIR way for a aew bomo apected to let UDder alnaclloa t1r1a falL 1be property II owaed by Floreace Smllll, Pameroy. · . . ' E . I . -------------------------conom1sts c urn· · . Area Deaths I Gallia's Senior Center, B-1 · ·The Pennant ·Race, .C-1 .The.Nixon Library, A-2 ' the dea~ has passed. ,. I Present Ohio House tax package GaUipolU victory C-7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Con· sumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said Friday that Colwnbia Gas of Ohio is using "a smokescreen'' to conceal issues involving its aUeged excess monOpoly profits and price discriminallon. Columbia Gas spokeswoman Carol McBurney said she didn't know what Sprallcy meant by a · smokescreen, however, and denied that the company had excessive mdnopoly profits In 1979 or 1980. . Spratley aaid his office wrote Rep, Ron James, ().ProctorviUe~:;mr· man ol. the House Public 'ties Committee, a response to a request from Rep. Ron Amstub, R-Wooster, to clarify Colwnbla Gas of Ohio's profits. The utillty is trying to "ex· plain away" excess monopoly books," the coun.t~el said. Ms. McBurney said the matter to which Spratley referred .was testimony requested by James. "Our explanations show we did not have excessive monoply profits, and Mr. Spratley is ignoring the essential facts in interpreting those finan· cia! statements," she ilaid. Spratley aaid In a news release that Columbia lias evaded slatewide regulation. Its "average rate base" was a figure allegedly invented by the utillty that never was verified by state or lclcal regulators, he said. "If Columbia can now piece tugether an 'average rate base' for proprlate, and that is applied to the its statewide operatioo, then why rate base to calculate Columbia's does the company refuse to publicly · dllowed earnings or return.'' disclose the returns earned on each As for its average rate base, Ms. of the 751 different rate areas at one McBurney said Columbia has time?," Spratley asked. separate negotiations going on with "We explaiQed that the problem of • many conununities. measuring our financial per- formance Is t,o examine the return on the rate base and not the return on ·equity as the Ohio .Consumers' Counsel has contended," Ms. McBurney said. "The correct measurement of our financial per· formance involve investment in property ... In plant and equipment "They are all on different time lables, and different economic COJI· ditlons impact on different rates," she said. "If be (Spratley) wants specific information on any cOJJlo munity, the ordinances are available at the commission and 'each community with which we negotiate is made aware of its rate "In each rate proceeding that of return at the time of the comes before the corrunission ... negotiation with the company. · · they assign a rate of return which .' "I don't feel we are withholding in· the commission considers to be ap- ~onnation from our customers." Reagan calls for MX deployme~t, bomber development in .defen~e WASHlNGTON (AP) - Despite criticism that President Reagan's . plan for deploying the MX miaaUe would leave the system "enor- · moualy vulnerabl,," a key leiJitor II pndlctlng that lha admlnl.itratlon's fiiO.I lfWCII cjefeMe program 'triJJ be apprOved by Reapn oo Friday t!alled for deployment ol IQO MX .m taetlu, productl011 of tbe OIICMCNpped 11-1 bOmblt ll!d davalCIJIIIIIIII rlli radarevadlne ~ alnnlt u pm'l of lrll ~ to Jll!)demlle lbe eonar-. aaUm'1 defali11. Sucli I ...... profits; Spratley said. "Their explanations, however, do not contradict the basic facts that these were the profitS shown on their Jll'llll'llll, he aaid, WQI]d "revltllllt- *-lflle f - ll1llntiiD ~·· lbllltr to bep 1111 peace welllallllbe.-1 CllllurJ" IIIII ad "as I ~II tnlill\aplnlt 1117 ScMit I1CIIaal db Ill ti apinlt lha AIIW' ............." Bl!t ...... Arlllld ~ Ol!rDmlttee ~,..H. Tower, R- Texas, aaid Reagan's plan to base the yet-undeveloped MX in underground silos now occupied by Titan and Minuteman ml.sailes "doesn't give us enough additional capability for the increased coat and -leaves .us - -with an enormously vulnerable syatem," To-.ter, noting lb!lt Congress could velD any MX baaing systell) proposed by the preaidenl, said he doea not believe Reqan's system will be aCceptable to 111011 member's ot hia committee or the House Ar-: med SeiYices Committee. Neverthele&f, Senate Majority ~ Howard H. llaJJer Jr., RTerrn., predlclld tbat the plan would he approved by Cqrell "ballca!Jy In the form pr 1rted " . Rep. BID Alewmder, ().Ark., uld be app1 oved of the dar:llion lei pal the MX inlo THall IIIla., some ol. which are In lrllltata. "delighted" that Reagan decided against rotating th-. MX missiles among shelters in western deserts. But she said Reagan's decision to build the B-1 bomber, which was shelved by Jimmy Carter in 1977, (ContinuedonA-4) Alexander said replacement of the aging Tilans waa "long overdue. The Titan has been obaolele for a long lime, bordering on dangerous.'' Rep. Patricia Schroeder, !).Colo., a member of the House Anned Ser· vices Coounittee, aald she was ...t lnside today. • • ' Ar.atb.s ..... ·..........•.•.... ~ .. ;·.............. A-1 I ••••••• a-....... 1 t 0 1 t t I I •••••••••••••••••••• I to I I t 0 o t t 0 I 0 t ~ ••• ,,"~-, '-!..' ......... I I It I I I •••• I 0 I I I ••••••••••• t 0 0 t 0 t 0 t • to 0 0 ••••••••••••• I •• c-a D-8-7 A·N Uestyle B-1•10 lAical ••••••••••••••••• ·•••••• , ••••••••• A-4-8 8tl.te-Nau...a • o ••••••••••• 0..1 Sportl •••• 'D-Z C.1·7 'l'V plde • • • • • • . • ~ .• .. ' • . • e. • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Insert t t t t t t t 1 t t t I I I t t 0 t I t I I I 0 t t t t t t 0 0 t 0 0 • • •• • • • • 0 ••••••• I o 0 o o o o ••••• I 0 I ••• • ' • ••• I 0 ••••••••••• ' •••••••••• 0 •I' In ·, 0 0 •• 0 •• 0 0 • �' ' ..: • ' ' - .• • .Colnm~ntary aDd· perSpectiVe~.··-"··:~ :The unlouchahle nin~========~=~=Ja=mef=J.=K=ilpa=m=·c=k '" . • ~ ' ' WASIDNGTON ..: A couple of · weeks ago Archibald Cox delivered : himself of a piece in Newsweek un, der the heading, "Don't Overrule the : Court." Mr. Cox, for the record, is a , law professor at Harvard, a former solicJtor general, onetime Water· .: gate prosecutor, legal historian, and : now chainnan of Common Cause. ; His thesis is short and to the point: · Congress should keep its hands off : the high court. As the Supreme Court's 1982 term . begins, Mr. Cox's little essay offers a nice new point of departure for some old reflections: It always has : seemed to mo anomalous that in a : system of government carefully · geared to the restraint of power, ' only the Supreme Court may exercise power that · is effectively unrestrained. A president serves for four years only; his abuse of power may be checked by Congress or by the court. Members of the legislative branch also.serve for Uniited terms; their .excesses may be restrained by ·popular electlons, by presidential vetoes or by Supreme Court decrees. But_ Supreme Court justico:s serve for life. In deciding ·the great issues there is no effective restraint upon them but their own sense of seH· • restrain. The threat of impeachment is no more than a scarecrow, and the remedy of· conBtitutional amendment is a remedy in theory only. Mr. Cox likes it this way. He ls alarmed by a pending bill, sponsored chiefly by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, that would define the words person" and "life" in the 11 14th Amendment so as to surround the unborn fetus 'with aU· the amnio!ic·protections of due process of law. I too oppose the bill, but Mr. Cox's reasoning troubles me. He says: "The vice of this approach is its underlying premise. The Helms biD ( ... definitions." isn'teven mentioned. N~ertheless, we have grown· up so toaccepttheultimateauthorltyof .' the high court that its power ls nowhere chaUenged - and certalnly not chaUeng!'4 by the Archibald Coxes of this world. Law professors tend to regard the court with the veneration held by priests for the is not pope because ~~ .. he is · infallible; he Is infalliable because he is_pope. · The older I grow, the more I tend toward the view ezpre88ed by Thomas Jeffenon, late In life, that the court is the ITlOII dangeruus of aD the instrumentalities of our government. It is a goofy proposition, I grant you, for a Senate subcommittee to vote 3-2 that life (614) 448-2342 ll1 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 992-2156 ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor Assis~nt PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher-ControUer A MEMBER of Tht AIHDCialed Prt."'ls, lDlaad Dally preu Association and the Amerh:an Nf'wspaper Publlslten Auoclatloa . LE'ITERS 01<' OPINION are welcomed. Tbey should be ln1 thau 300 wor!la loq. AU !etten are 11ubjeel to editing and must be slped wUb •me, address aDd lelep.ont number. No ullAigned leHerM willlw publlsbed. Letun abould be ID good t11te, addreuiDg lA .ea. uol peno1111l1Ues. ' . jSense, centsJJnd honseJtSe . { . ' I ~ fetus? Charles Evana Hui!hes was right. The Conitltution ls "what the judges say It is." But I lUll not convinced the Founding Fathers ever meant· 1t to be tha!way. What puzzles many of us is why judicJal definitions should be regarded as better, wiser or more in accord with democratic government than legislative definitions. Why should we accept the principle that bare majorities of the Supreme Court can change the Constitution by simple judicial definitions? Two reasons are offered. The first is fuo flimsy to he credited by grown meri: It is said that the court doesn't really change the Constitution, the court only . interprets the Co!lstitution. the next Jesson teaches us that the moon is made . of blue The second reason lies in the mystic clouds of "judicial review," a concept nowhere mentioned in the · Constitution an~ only vaguely supported in the FederaliBt papers. The supreme law of the land is composed of the Constitution liself,. laws made in pursuance thereof, and treaties made under the arthorily of the united States. The Supreme Court By LOWELL WINGETT By the time this appears in print, R-Day wiU have come and gone. , R-Day was Oct. I, the day in which the entire Reagan and Republican programs took effect. For beUer or worse, they are saddled with the result. Whether you cheer or moan depends on which side of the econnnnic ladder you are trying to climb. If you are on the top side, with an income above the average, you wiD likely cheer. If you are clinging to the bottom side with an average or no income, tllen the Lord help you. Reagan and Congress wiU surely riot. Uke our own Representative Ronald James, President Ronald Reagan is carrying again the same old bucket to the Legislative well. I don't know what has happened to James' Dove biD but it looks like Reagan is playing out a losing hand. He is asking for another round of budget cuts, 12 percent for each department except defense. This second trip is not viewed with the same enthusiasm as the first. While Reagan signed the tax and bndget cut bills with· aU the appropriate hoop-la on his Calif~r2ia mountain top, • 'Congressmen were talking to the.home folks. Some liatened and came back ,. to Washington with Considerably less enthusiasm fol: Reaganomics. Some · apparently talked when they should have been liatemng. Depending on the :: eeonorny in the next year, maybe they wiU be around when the' next · Congress convenes. And maybe not. The Lord gave Congressmen two ears • ·'and one mouth the same as us ordinary people. The intent is obvious but · • 'congressmen, more than most, would rather talk than liaten. · · The administration is tackling the new budget cut campaign in Congress • - with the same ann twisting and wooing methods used in the first. But they are running out of sweeteners, like t\>e oil and sugar concessions they used on the Southern Boll Weevils to get their first budget and tax cuts through. In fact, they may even have to trim the earlier sweeteners. For that reason, unhappy Boll Weevils may join the equaUy unhappy New England Gypsy Moths in turning a deaf ear to the Reagan blandishments. Up until R-Day the administration was quick to blame former administrations when things went awry. They were also quick to grab any credit for the easing of inflation. The credit for the temporary fall in the inflation rate goes to the American people who have finally become con- . servation conscious. EspeciaUy energy conservation. Oil is now a glut on the market but continued high gas and fuel prices make conservation attractive to the consumer while assuring the energy industry the same enormous profits to which they have become accustomed. President Reagan's 5ej:Ond nationwide appeal to the American people to back his new budget' cuts with letters to their Congressmen failed to • generate enthusiasm. I have not read or any Congressional office flooded ; witlt.mail. The next day stock prices on Wall Street plunged to a new low for • the last year and a half. When repOrters questioned Reagan about the stOCk ; .market plunge as he was boarding his escape helicopter for Camp David, he replied with the stock answer, "It's not my fault." Let's think about that a moment. One of the tax cuts he signed with the tax cut bill was a five percent cut this year for business. Unlike most of \he other tax cuts, it was retroacUve to Jan. I, 1981. For nine full months business has enjoyed the fruits of 8upply-side economics. ~ WaU Street does not reflect the thinking of ~erican l;>usiness, what does? • ·: I know it is not popular to be critical of the President and his politicJesyet. But I can read the polls the same as everyone else. While his pel'lional . ·popularity rennains high on the poDs, his perlormance as President is :. :plunging abnost as fast as the stock market. In the latest poll,_70 percent believed we are heading for a nuclear war with Russian within the next 10 : years. PersonaUy, unless tltere Is some drastic change in the present policies, I would guei!S It would be more like two years. · . H we are as unprepared, as weak and aa vulnerable and the Ruaalans are aa stroog aa the administration claims, look for any ezCUBe for the nuclear birds to start flying. U aD lhe admlnlltrallon aaya is true Rllllllla would be fooUsli to give 11!110 years to reann. · ' IQ ihe -Ito carry out the B088' orders to lop an addillonal $16 billion from lh!' budget, the fledgllng bureaucrats are comJilg up with: some • IidcrOUI and even dangerous ideaa. The Depar1menl of Agriculture pupcsP" I~ the nub1t,lonal value .of schoollWIChel while ra1a1a1 the ·: ·pric:e. M an eumple of how far &'.budgekulllng zealot can go, they would aDow Jdlool luncb CGOb to count rellah and catsup as vegetable~ on the , ICboO!Iunch. Thla 8I'OUied the Ire of Senator Heinz of the 17 Varletiel famll1, · wbo teot to tbe Sedate lloor to infonn his collequee tblt callup II 1 eon' : dlmlllt, 11011 vegetU!e. U be doean1 know, wbo doel? It II Jlllt tblllllll't of .· ')IOittfetl ~Dfl tblt will evenlullly link the Relgan lldmlnlllratlcn ~R" In &Diy may llllnd for Reagan, Repnh!IAn and · .RIW+W) to the falthfll tllld the 'ftllthy, to us poor folD II may lland for ' ~aa, Relllty, llellrlcllon and Raga. \H Y 1\'l·ttl II. 1 • \ 't-Km THAT Sf((~ HAS ~-~ VE'G£1'.ABIZ ~ ~ SCWW...,WNCH, WE'DBE~ G'£T SOME ~y IN f'<lR 1J.I~ WI~.' Soviets are well-prepared for chance JackAnde~n of nuclear war I WASIDNGTON - A chiling new that in the Soviet Uniou, civil defen- That's about 70 nnlllion people. attitude toward nuclear warfare has se is under the military; in the The only thing that could become percept! ble in both United States, the Federal signilicanUy reduce the number of .Washington and Moscow. The EmergenCy Management Agency is ·immediate deaths, the ACDA report Russians are bolstering their cJvil not part of the Defense Department. ·says, is maaa evacuation of,.siwlet defenses. Secret intelligence reports The Russians' civil defense force cJties. "Given a week or·fuore wam t.hat Krepilln leaders believe consists of 117,000 personnel, at least preparatiOIIB, most of ' the urban the Soviet Unlyn can now withstand 40,000 of whom are militsry. In time populaton could probably be a nuclear attack. American and ·of war, they aU report to the military evacuijted and stockpiles Of Soviet strategists alike have leader In their district. emergency suppUes could be lnsuggested that nuclear war, once unHtllllane considerations are secon- . creased," the repor1 states. · • thinkable, is now posalble. dary ih the Soviet plans for a nuclear Assuming "effective evacuation rl. Vice President George Bush, who war. The most important goal is to 80 percent of nrban lnhabl\l!"ls," the glibly declared last year that a provide a command center for thf immediate blast falaliti,a might be nuclear war was 11 winnable " has nation's leadership and promote,; cut in hall. But the , report adds: his counterparts in the One swift recovery to come out on top Iri "Although effectlvi evacuation of them, unfortunately, is the Soviet a postwar world. could halve abort-term casualties, ·civil defense chief and ~puty de!en- -. "In Soviet civil defense doctrine," the Soviets wou!Utlll suffer in exseminister, Gen. A. T. Atunin. the report explains, "the reduction cesa of liO mllllon dead and Injured He has written that . adequate of fatalities from a large-scale resulting from 'lnunediate' weapon preparation for nuclear survival nuclear e:zchange vies in im- effects. If aD U, S. weapona were "has become, without a doubt, one of portance with maintenance of a gronndbursl to muimize fatalitiu, the decisive factors ensuring the ' mobilization base for the conduct of an additional 15 nnllliail short-term ability of the state to function in war- conventional or low-level nuclear caaualties would occur." time, and In the f'mal analysis, ihe conflict. Th~ availability of shelters So instead of 25 percent of the attalrunent of victory." for essenfiar workers near key fac- population killed outright; some of A secret report on Soviet civil tories Indicate the Soviets would ex- these would, by fleeing to the COWI.defense by the Arms Control and pect military production to continue tryside, manage to survive - for a Disarmament Agency, meanwhile, during hostilities to support while at least. "The longer_term efspelill out the difference between the operations by the anned forces." fects of nuclear war on the survivors Russians' preparati0118 for a nuclear But there is one thing we should camot . be eaaUy estimated," the holocaust and onr own. make sure the Soviets understand: report notes. "Undoubtedly, shor"While similar to U. S. policy in No matter how extensive a system of tages of food and medical attention general purpose, Soviet civil defense city bomb shelters they build, at and disruption of production and organization and objectives differ in least yne-fourth of the nation's distribution would further increue essential respects," the report con- population would probably be killed losses and hamper recovery ef· cludes. The primary difference is in the first minutes of a nuclear war. forts." Kremlln. • The most frightening section of the report, which ,was reviewed by my assocJate Dale Van Atta;· describes the steps taken by the Soviet hlel'lll"' chy for self~alloo. . "A key aspect of the Soviet civil defense JH'01!1'811lls the provlalcin of shelters for virtually the wlloie of the civil and mlllllry leadership stra!unn," says the secret ~. · "The Soviet Union possesses ·On the order of 100 leadership protection facilitiu which cna acconunodate 110,000 peple. !\'lore may e:dat which have not been located and Iden- tified." =.J'S'=;::;==;===Pag-~A-J = = = = O c t... David Stockman to visit Gallia County ' or, if you think this year is bad wit 'til ~uo · rt- - - - - - - - -·-'_.a•_q_E_wmg_·_ ' . ~Berry's World----. . .._ . By aU lndlcations, Ws time for a lltUe David Stockman-like budget cutting in GaWa County. As of Friday, (but don't take these figures as finn .:. they seem to get worse on a dally basis) total budget requests from the county's officeholders and department heads for 11182 exceeded anticipated Ji!!venue by $8116,000. ' . That is, they would like to spend S3 million, Income, however, It seems wiU be somewhere in the neighborhood of $2.106 mllllon, .. Unlike the federal government (It hit one trillion doUara last week), it is illegal for county governments to • .P.,rate with deficit . spending. Therefore, lhoae local budget requests are going to bave to be cut. Cutting neerly $1 mlllloo from, let's 11y, a $200 mjllion budget might properly be vieWed ulrfmmlng fat. When hacldng away $8116,000 from a P' mllllon bud8et, however, It is aimoot lnevltable that the u is going· to come Into conllct with 10111e flesh and probably shatter a few booes. There are going to be fewer county services next year (period·, III· clamation point, aD thooe lltUe · declar.aj.l,u..__ln~icatlons that represent a statemeimllabsolutes),- ., . WASinNGTON (NEA) - On the from the Defense and State depart· day that fully half the members of ments." ' · the Senate amounced their opThe ranking majority member of . position to the proposed arms sale to the Senate Armed Services ComSaudi Arabia, the most compelling mittee, Thurmond offered three .argument against the transaction a'liunlen!s as "primary among my . came from a supporter of the plan. reasons for supporting the sale." Obscured by the dramatic They were : disclosure that 50 senators opposed . the sale was the concurrent an- "If the United Slates does not nouncement from Sen. Strom Thur- seD the Airborne Warning and Conmond, R-S.C., that he favored the trot System aircralt to Saudi Arabia, proposal to sell the Saudis $8.5 the Saudls can boy similar ·aircraft -biUion worth of military equipment. elsewhere." Thurmond's rationale for his - "Saudi Arabia has invested position was strikingly similar . to ' billions of dollars in American that being offered by the White securities and there. is a strong House. Indeed, he emphasized tbat prospect of additi~l purchases." he "reached this decision after hejn~ The most striking feature of that' · briefed on the sale by President list - and of the often contradictory Reagan at the White Houso and explanations offered by the Reagan receiving documentaiion on tho sale administration -is the absence of a Spelklng of the inevitable - get !tied to the idea - the county will ~ that oft referred to one-half percent piggy:,;,.ck sales tax. If the county commlaslon had a choice, they wouldn't. 11ley don't. And, the imposition cl that tax wiU do litUe more than offset the loos resulting from the redistribution cl the power lines in Cheshire. The outlook for nezt year is · nothing short of dismal: for most peojlle, given the recent reeppralaal, property taxea will lncreue; with the dlstrlbution of the Gavin Power Plant 'tranmission Une value, the county's net worth wiU he reduced; facing a ·very modest carry-over balanCe Into next yur; somewheresomehow the county is going to have to COI!)e up with enOugh money to operate unw the tu ~ open; if Reag~x has its way, federal revenue sharing funds will be further reduced next yeer and probably totaliy ellmlnated Wtthin the nezt ~ve yeara. The result: you are going to be paying more for less. And, 11 you · want any more than the Jess you are going to get, you are going to have to pay even more. Early on the morning of July 28, . 1981 in the Captain's Lounge at the Skyline Lanu a young man was shot in the back and !DstanUy paralyzed from tht: walst down. That special young man was-our son1111d brother. . But, during the next three glorious weeks Craig never lost bis smile, love of life, sense of humor and he waa detennlned to face, whatever was aoo.J of him and win. Many of bis friends helped to make his hospital stay a pleasant one and made bis 25th birthday a special one. ·We thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Those three weeks were given to us for a reason we don't understand, but W!l wiU be forever grateful for them. They gave us an ojlportunity to get closer to our son and brother, to verbaUy tell each other that we lovOd each other. Craig often mentioned that famiUes didn't say "I love you" often enough. Then on August 16, 1981 God caDed !Jim home, but he left ua t1!e love of a son and brother and the love of his life - ·bla IJIUe 'two year old daughter; Jodi Lynn, Craig's first words tO ,us that mor- This may come as a surprise to conlidence that aU of us loved, could marble would be the sinnple words, • ones. ,rr.·' many people but I believe Duke have been a man with doubts and ''IAmNotaCrook.'' When the llpes indicated only one University did the right thing when fear. I believe thls · section sbould be or' two members of the Prellcient's it decided to build a Richard Nixon As I conceive the library, it should designed by the Walt Disney people. . staff were In the office, llatehands Library on its campus. be divided into two sections. The When yliu entered It you would be could remove the others. The only stipulation.! would make Presidential Nixon part of the greeted with an exact replica of the To give people an opporlunjty to is that all the Nixon papers and ALL building would contain aD his state Oval Office. A wu figure of · buy popcorn and soft drinks, there the tapea be deposited there. Since papers, bis speeches, bis dlscussiQns President Nixon would be seated would be an 18*-minute Inhe is probably the most interesting with world leaders, the gJfta and behind the PresldeDt's desk wired termission during the llbow. President we've ever had, I would honora thai were bestowed on him forsound. · hate to ihink that future historians from a grateful citizenry, and photos In Chairs, and~ around the For the flrat Iinne, a Prelldential would be deprived of many of the such as the one of him talldng to an- office, would ·be wu figures of Libnir)l would provide American more private aspects of ihe man, ti-war protestors about football on Haldeman, Colson, Ehrllchman, cJiizens with the hlinian side of a when he served our country so weD. the steps of the LincOln Memorial. Dean and John l\'lltchell COIIIIructed man wbo held the highest office in We aU know about the Nixon who so they, too, would be able to apeak. the land. His spirit aild thOle IU'GWld ended the ·vietnam war, ·opened up This secton would · capture the · In chairs, and standiJIIl around the him \vould come aUve for tourists relatiOIIB with the People's Republic spirit of a President who had to deal office, would be wu figures of who could actually ilear their vol~ of China, brought detente between with the great problems of his COWl- Haldeman, Collon, Ehrllchman, dlscuaslllg the lrillulati0111 lllld the United States and the Soviet • try and the world. It would bs an In- Dean and John l\'lllcbell conatniCted ,hearlacbee, of an •dmlnlstration Union and batUed fl!" the First splratlon · for generallona . of so they, too, would beable-toapelk. beiiiCUin!l by enemlu from.every Amendment righta of aU American Americans to come, and a b1bute to There would be an lllllpldtheeter, walkofllfe. ' citlzena. . the 37th President of the United where people could sit CGdortably Duke Univefstty baa 1111 op. But I have a feeling that behind • Slltea. and ll.sten to all the llpes as the In- portunlty to do the real Richard the public Image, there was 1111other • The second eectlon of the library, ner circle dlacuued the private mat. Nlson jllltlce, and I hope they don't Nlxqn that no one lmowa. Behind would be connected by a Watergate ters that took up as mach of . blow It by just sOOwing lim belag that winning smile tllld demeanor of and , chiseled over Ita 1111rance 1n President N!J:on'a.~ u the public ,pelted with tomatoea In VllleiUiiUI. l ; j . " "This ought to convince Wall Street. you're serious about maintaining the $42 billion deficit - impounding the jellybean appropt/at/on. " Does every~ody .hate inflation? Answer to the committee In answer to your letter to The Editor in our local newspaper dated Septemlier 'll, 1981, you stated that whil~ aaya.. . John Cue, a Clmbrldge, Mass., ecailomlc jGumalllt, aaya ID bla book · "UnderslandlnC Inflation" that there is a fast tllld effective way tbat Inflation could be brcJuCbt under control. It would c:r•llt -uaii,y cl · atrlJIPlnl away an the aovernment Jll'Gfiram8, recuJa11on and ~ built ilp wer tl!e yean!, abollslilng JIU'Idlll" Tnday is Sunday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 1981. There are 68 days left in theyesr. ' Tnday's highlight in history: On October 4, 1957, the Space Age began . as the Soviet Union put its first spacecraft into orbit arOund the earth. On this date: In 1539, the marriage treaty was signed for England's King Henry VIII to wed Ameol Cleves. · In 11124, the Republic of Mexico was proclaimed. In 1853, Tur~ey declared war on Russia. And in 1979, Pope :John Paul II addressed two of the most explosive · issues in the Roman Catholic Chnrch when he told an audience of priests and nuns i.n Philadelphia that the "priesthood is foreve•" and is not a vocation for women. ' ;------------ STORE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9 am Iii 9:30 ,.f ri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS could ]llllh prlcel down and ... llul, be IQI. "1 freHnarket, _..t.:dol uncontraUed mp!Uil!!l ~ II nobody'• ' J)eYoeiiJI, "It w.Jd lllw -.ed to bel publlm I II 4?! F liDo A~N~t -., Jllllllle, ....._ 1beJ 1t111111t ar aat, ... e1a111t beN' 1 •tw ar 1ft. IIICIIIL" '• i MURPHY MART SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~;~~~~~~;;;;;;~H Jhnht 'tim to- jhnlintl USP852WOO AMw~N~~ PlbUohod tl<h Sunday, ... 'llllnl AM~Ue, by the OhJo Valley Pabllahing · Coqtany· Mllltirne(ijl, Inc. Second clul - · pald ot GttWpollo, Olllo, 41&11. tnt.erld 11 second,ctaas m~Ulng matter at Pomeroy, otdo, PGitOfflce. . -= Tile Auoclaled ......... lnlond Prell Atsociltion and the American Newspaper Publllhen Auoclatlon, NaUonal Advertising Dilly ~ve, Branham, 17117 Welt Mille Mile Road, 'Su.lle 204, Detro4t, -.41171. IIUIIIICIIIPI'I RATES • ane..J:'~I<~~~~-- ,,., OneM- .. .. .. . .. .... ... ... .. 14.10 One-" .. ' ... .. """"" ........ liNGLE COPY PIIICI: No - - by moll pennltled In tOWIII where homr cvritr ~ervlce ls avalllble. Tht l!wtdly -.atfl! wtU '· , ln.Today's Circular did not 1rrlve In time for the sale. Rain checks will be issued, We apologize for the Inconvenience this may cause. a ea. no( ' be .........blefor.......,.poymonlomode to ciarrien. belli produef 1111 8C111101J1J In whieh the a- .i,. the cbllf- of fniJIIIon "J. belo 1111 lq, ~ tllld · Jlrllli•c ful-.pifrom tbe terrible bwurlt, altbemuUiplece." ,. Jf Alarm_. II 'Jt• _. ndJ ~lilt I .... W]et(on, ' " Today in history. . . 4X4SIOMPERSEt ., ::::oeV., ' to defense." Saudi Arabia may indeed merit a dlsplay of friendship and generosity on the part of this country - bu• AWACS is a ~ighly .inappropriate currency for repaying past debts or investing in a future relationship. "The moist likely threats to Saudi ·Arabia are internal disorder or rebellion and guerrilla warfare, encouraged and supported by its neighnlng was to "take care of my liWe bors," notes Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo. girl," hO asked this of us nwnerous "The Saudls do not need AWACS times during those three ~ul nearly as much as they need other weeks and with the help of Jodi's· forms of military equipment and mother we will be able to keep our training." promise to him. ThO AWACS sale is an important . Parents of Gallia ·county, please component of a short-sigJlted foreign take time to tell your children you policy that seeks to estalish Saudi love them, and live each day to'the Arabia as a linchpin of a regional full¢. The next lime a tragedy oc- security strategy by designating . .curs it may be your oon or daughter. ·that country as a military surrogalll Tohisfri~.~.nBDmnber of the United States in the Middle his amlle, his frlendshlp and never East. The last nation upon which . . that dubious honor was conlerred · · forget hlin. Craig's very proud parents .and was Iran, while it was still tinder the brother who loved him very much. L"Ontrol of the Pahlavl fannily. WflatRoger, GW!lll, CriB .Ver lessons were learned from that and Randy Fisher experience apparently have been Rt. 2, Box'l/6 quickly forgotten. Patriot, Ohio 45658 Finally. It ought to he noted that Thurmond omitted an innportant reason why the white House is pressing so hard for approval of the sale: The president's prestige, stature and credibility are very This letter is written to clear· up mucb at stake. It is becoming increasingly aptbe report .on the recent meeting of parent, however, that Reagan erred NOW held at the Holidsy Inn. Of the in making his original commitinent fifteen (15) persons present - two Ill the Saudis. A decJsion to cut his were the ])l'esenters of the program, six were memben of the Right io losses now would be a service to all Life Society, and one woman t:houglt· . the parties ·entangled in the it was an entirely different meeting. misbegotten transaction. I was Sherlff tll76 my budget was $200,000.00 andinthat I received $80,000.00 more to finish my tenn. That was close to the amount I spent my two years and two months 'in of· cause. fice. · Some of inflation'~ most ardent supporters would be the last to think of I do not know where you got your themselves as such, oays Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., an investment analyst at figures, as they are not correct. My · the brabrage finn of Legg Mason Wood Walker. budget for the flacal year 1976 was '"!'Ills lchlzold ~ is quite apparent at suburban,coclrtall partiea," $119,800.00. You know that all county DeVoe obllervu. "I~ In school luet, fuel oil, gasoline 111111 aD sorts of budgetS are a pubUc record which aervlces are dlscuued heatedly, ending with the clarion call, '11011l8thlng's anyone can check. . .sot to be o1one 1b0ut ttl' I checked with a Gas Company' "'111en the dl8cuaalon turns to property values, and the two faces of sullurbla beoOCIInt apparent. 'My place has doubJrd in the last Xyears,' or 'I bought · about the price of gasoline during 1976. The price was 60 cents and up. this for YIn lrl2 tllld I could set 2Y now,"' or words to thlt effect. You said II was 29 cents. I juat want DeVoe says he doean'! mean to lingle out suburbanites aslnflatloo'a only to i!UeDI aupportera. Nearly everyonewho has leamed to uae debt to mpttallze . gel the record straight. · Oscar Baird 111 the lhrlnklD8 value of the doUar baa 1111 Interut In ~ U continue, be · SitdiJDNIP-. 18)'1 CU!; would ,, we wiD have neither," says Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, An even harsher assessment comes from Sen. Don · Riegle, D-Mich., who classifies the deal as "liUie more than outright surrender to ... blackmall." Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., suggests that the arms sille will "do . more to enhance saudi prestige and pride than provide a credible air ' 881 DEUJXE NEW YORK (AP) - Everybody hates inflation, right? Political leaders and the electorate, producers, consumers- everybody. · Like lago In Shakespeare's "Othello," it represents pure evil, and when II appears on the economic stage1 audiences hiss and boo. . UaD thalls true, though, It's atrange we bave had so UtUe luck for so long trying to subdue'U. Surely a country that could send a man to the moon ... That's just the point, say some observers wbo have studied the problem. ' Inflation tums out to have a very large body of support, It isn't a readUy vlslble one, to be sure. There is no Society of the Friends· ofinflalion, with a Waahlngtonlobby and a large public relatl-staH. Without consultiJig· the Congreiaional Record, one can state confidently that nobody has stood up_lately In the ijouse or Senate to plead inflation's P'ederaiRII rwlloercL ,, port oil and invest petrodollars. , "If we trade energy for lnlegrlly, .• The movie shownwomen. pn!lellted many . r;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~ untruths to scare Barbara White CORRfcnON Rt. 2, Box 249A GallipoliB evaytlllng frCm SOclll Slcttrtty .and Ullllllployment CIJ!llpeDI8tion to the \ Saudi Arabia's role as a major supplier of petroleum to thls country and its commitant status as a wealthy investor in the United St8ies economy unfortullately are probably the most important reasons for the proposed sale. The White House is in the position of advocating the transfer of sOme of the most sohpisticated equipment in this nation's military arsenal to curry favor with the Saudis in the hope that they wiU -continue to ex- A clarification?· ~states. What'sscaryaboutthecommunist leaders' measures for their owu Sill" viva!, of course,ls that u- are the very people on whom rests the decision for starting a nucleer war in the first place. Their view of a "winnable" nuclear holocaust ls surely colored by their own chances of living through it. If they felt less safe, the world would feel safer; If might he a good idea to Inform the Kremlin commisars that we know where they'll be hiding If they decide to push the Doomsday button. silig!e credible claim that the sale will enhance the national security of either Saudi Arabia or the United Slates. · The "lf·.we-don't-seU-it-aomedheelse-wiD" ezcuse is unwOrthy of serious consideration. It ought to be sUfficientto note that the same flimsy ra~Jonale is regularly oflered by street-corner drug dealers to justify their activilies. "Bad neiNS: Serious crime Is only up nine percent. Good news: Only one out of nve of us gets ~ughtl" Letter to the editor__au_._r_so_n_a~nd_b:--ro_t_he_r The Way these bomb shelters for the eUte have been disperaed "Increases the )lOIISibiUtles of leader- · ship survival, but aD f!J:ed shelters are vulnerable to attack, to the extent that they can be ldenUfled," the The Nixon Library-===·=======:;Art=B=uc=hwa=ld '. ' • .Ti!!J.es-Sentinel Op~Ed ' ·· M " ' A misbegotten transaction..__~~B_obert_.Jfj_·a_lters_ . or 1, at conception. But wily Ia It any 1osa goofy foo the Sugreme Court to vGte 7-2 that life begins at vlablllly of the cheese. IIZ5 Third Ave., Ga!Upolill, Ohio ' -., ~ attempts til substltute legislative definitions of the meaing of the words used in the COIIBtitution in place of the Supreme Court definltlons. Even if the pro-abortion decisions are wrong, it would he worse to accept the principle that bare majorities in the Senate· and House of Represen. tatives, with Jhe approval of the president, can change the Constitution by simple legislative • " GOLDEN RIPE .... :- ...':'.:=.. m· BANANAS Otle-...................... ...,.. E,. ~: $100 ..,__--VIrll* ......... IIWL8UIIICBUTIOHI -~""'"""' "' ' ..... .... ..... ... .. .. . - l'lno~OiiiJ;i'... "" AND "'HE FlfiH·R.OOI" ,tJIL Ooo- ........ ... .. .. ... .... " ' " ... .. .. ............. ' ''' . I • �' . • Ohio-Point Pleuant, W.Va. -lteagan Times· Sentinel- calls~ . · ~--~------~--· _<~ __~_N_e1 , • 1 j..···--- -' :I I,j ·' WHS 1981 HOMECOMING QUEEN-jlllla Conard, leH wao crowned olbe 1981 Hom~comlng queen during halftime cermonleo at Bachtel :Stadium. Miss Conard Is the daughjer of Alfred and Sally CoDBrd of ·iltason. Her escort, JeH Roush, right, 18 the son of Fannie Roush, .:r.elart.(Photo by Tim Davis.) :Budget battle waged • "looks like a trade-off to the Air For· ce" In return for \rimming back the MXprogram. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger will get a sampling of the varying congressional sen· . timents on the program wben he testifies Monday before the Senate Armed Services Conunittee and the House defense appropriations sub, committee. Rep. -!9'eph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman or the subconunittee, has long been critical of the 11-1, but the panel's senior Republiren, Rep. Jack Edwards of ·Alabama, said he was ready to back the full package. Weinberger said FridaY that witltout the new defense system ''we would be subjected to a nuclear blackmail or a kind of situation in which people would throw up their hands and say we have no hope." "We are not seeking nuclear or military superiority," he said. "We are seeking a degree of strength that will deter attack." -· I. ~ ~. - lOw rares ac1r1 ua ro Address and Phone No. I• . 1 TWO 5x7 I I Color ENLARGEMENTS Mode fcom >loodocd Kodaooloc negative\ o r original s l ide~. Expire~ 10/ 31/8 1 INI!UANCI • STATE FARM :::~ .. . _ ... ;people ftled for marriage licenses • ·thla past week In Gallla County ·PrbbaleCourt. . Johnny L. Sheets, 21; Gallipolis, . food service worker, and Nancy L. · J TOTALLY Kmart• Sola Price Lass Factory . Rebate Write For Free Brochures Showing Your Net Cost Attar Factory Rebate . Memorials In full color with sizes and prices listed. l STRIKE IT RICH DURING .. .. •· • • -- . --- ' POMEROY,OHIO VtNTON,OHtO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo vou""•n 99Hstl Jomos o. Bush 331-8623 w. Main St. ' ''. '.A .NNIVERSARY ,, 6.88 GIBSON 17 .FT. FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR : 45% "· CASH AND CARRY ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS 3~00 $1 .7 .97 2 (101) Our Rag. 68~ Each Wak• 'N Wam"ll Smoke Detector Ml...s' Nylon Panty Hose Has electronic t'Orn. test button and tloSI'IirQ L.E.D. to tell you battery is connected end IS receiving power. .Shop and save at k mart. $Mer panty rose with rude M81 or re1nt01ced panty hose. Both with run resistant toe. Suntone or mist-tone. SIM.MT 11. Save now at Kmort. · (102) lroelol!" INfant COfc!r Pll Ule with Kodok• Tiiitantm SPECIAL . 1HIS .WEEK SLIDE AND MOVIE PROCESSING Proce•• 20-exp. ltlcle or IMJII Movla film . for 1.24 Proceu J6·exp. The California Gold Rush in 1849 lasted nearly· a decade, but Golden Value Days GQid Rushw will only be for a limited time. So, come on down to Rutland Furniture and stake yourdaim on a Limited Edition Gibson Appliance tlihile the rush is on.', · ' (100) Sale Price cameros. 10 &XP<lsures. ,. 10.97 F.or LOGAN MONUMENTCO., INC. . · · ~~·-~~~~~~ Gallipolis, Ohio LIST PRICE . lain worker . . Stephen L. Beaver, 21, Gallipolis, ODOT employee, and Carol S. Meailows, 18, Crown City, GPW employee. NEW DESIGN IN ·MEMORIALS TAWNEY STUDIOS OFF MFG.· h k TROPIUES- Seu Jaeobo I& pictured with the Zlllnlphlea he lw won In bike rseing since lea\'lng Pomeroy. • ww=<- CHESTER, OHIO flfl IN CJ11IIty CGIIIPIIr , tltiiM OHICI: lloe~nlnglen , lllineil ,.. 421 Second Ave. ~· RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY ~-~;;~~~~m-o;..;l tends to ask the ways and means panel to conduct hearings on the ·tax portion of the budget while his committee reviews the spending pl!lll . $178 II · • 11ol11 , ..... ' car With Regular 1 Year .Warranty · Like a good neighbor. State Farm is the$. II' 1 Sh '"ff d peUtlclll. 'nle 1M111 of• Mr. and Mrs. Jack ~n ~ epUtiCS C CC c;omp lS Jaeca, Clearwater, Fla., Sean ,.. ' beph racing leas than a year ago. ~RvY-One accident )088 iJl. injuries. He advanced from a novice to the vestigated Friday by the Meigs Jlllliar division and now 11 in the ex· · County sheriff's department. Friday evening, the . sheriff's pert dMalon. In the short time he At 2:30 p.m., on State Route 248 Department took a report from hill pu11clpated, Jacobo has won 20 east of Chesler, a driven by Walter Bentz, Flood Road, tropblea including a four toot beauty Geraldine L .McGinnis, Route 1, Pomeroy. Sometime during the day at Tal1ahusee where he won the Washington, went Off the right side large rf~Cks were thrown through "FinltNational" In competition with · of the road, hit a mailbox owned by back windows of the Bentz home. rtden ~Florida, Georgia, North Retha Kimes and a water meter One of the rocks landed on a stereo Carolina and South Carolina. The owned by the Tuppers Plains- owned by the Bentz' daughter competition w~ sponsored by the Chester Water District. There were causing damage to the stereo. InBike Motorcross Sport. slight damages to the vehicle an~ no ve.stigatiools continuing. "' In Florida. C<me December, hi WDJ be. honc!red at a banquet bGeled ~ the National Pedal Sport Alln. ~ at that time will be presented a f'!W' and one-half foot trophy ·In acknoqledgement of his ~r· lormance. · ·; In bike racing, the track Is called;a motor cross and 11 made up of hajr pin curves, elevations, washouts and jwnps. ~· Sean is the .grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Acree, Clear· water, also fonnerly of Meigs coailty. Jacobe attended local schools before moving to Florida with hjs . parents. For competition he U8e4 .a specially equipped $700 racing bik.~. Factory Reconditioned AGENT NAME slide~. 8outllern bicycle racing com· event l!pOllSOti!CI by the National Pedal Sport Assn. This makes him the top cyclist in the youth dlvllion Open Daily 10·9 sunday 1-6 WITH BAR AND CHAIN a real f'ICJI!'Ieownet.!l lfiSurance vaiU8 See me lor de/ails. with your negative s 9r Pauaoy,, II ' golnc sreat BUN. In • our tr•ditio nelly Keep lost §ummer~ memori es o l ive with 5x7 En·largemen ts! Bring in thi~ coupon Lao! week at Cape Coral, Seal) won the •Grand National" In an ..• . "Many · homeowners come to state Farm for our rstes. They stay for our service." Prompt, personal fOnnance. ,_.. aiel. Sean JaCOO., formerly of HOMELITE XL 10" GAS . CHAIN .SAW claim service t)lus COLUMBUS/ Ohio (AP) .:_ Ohio ·senators are about to raise the curtain on the third act of the state's budget-battle play and appear to be in no hurry to finish the per· POMEROY - Though only nine But the Soviet news agency Tass COngressmen from Nevada and 100 nUIIIes, uch containing ' 10 chargeQ_ that Reagan's defense . Utah, who bad strongly opposed Car- nuclear- .warheads. About three program amoun\S to a "sharp ter's plari to. base the MX In their dozen mlsslles would be deployed In escalatioo of the nuclear af!IL! stat<!S, e~ relief. Titan 1111111n Arizonll and ICanlu or race." Rep. Jim S8ntlnl, D-Nev., said h~ Arkansas in 1111111. Meanwhile, ·a Tower said the Soviets already are believed ''we owe a great deal to the decision would be made In 11184 on targeting the silos where Reagan rerharkable persll88ive I"'Wers" of whether to also 1;>ase theJtk8boaql wants tQ base the MX. Soo. Paul Lualt, R·Nev., a close long-<!ndurance airplanes or in deepReaction from members of the friend of Reagan. But Laxalt iJl. underground .ahellen or protect Hoilse Armed SerVices Conunittee, slated that friendship had nothing to them with anU·mlsslle defenae systems. · · before which Weinberger testifies do with the decision. Tuesday, was widely split. Rep. Rea1111n's MX plan. involves,about Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., the pfO!:urement subconunittee chair· , - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - man, echoed Tower's complaints about the new MX system's vulnerabmty. Others voiced opposition to the 11-1, while some endorsed the entire psckage. . COMPLET~ Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes' original script for the $13.8 billion spending plan underwent an extensive re-write by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. before it passed the lower chamber. The New Boston Democrat substituted $1.8 billion in permanent taxes 'for the $1.3 billion of temporary ones Rhodes had ri!conunended. Members of the Senate Finance and Ways and Means Conunittees are to hold a joint hearing Tuesday night at which they are to be briefed on revenue estimates and the tax package. The Senate holds full floor sessions this week for the first time this • autumn. House sessions reswned last week. Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . Aronoff, R.Cincinnati, said he iii· Bike. ·r acing-·easy for .former Pomeroy youth:j. lticle film .. OUr Reg . 3.97 2.08 7.17 Pampert"Dtapell Choose 48 toddler-size . extro-obSO<bent. 2f~6 (105) ltaitclard liMP Pillow Acetate cover . polyester fill . 2.97~# 12 Terry woehcloths ;. of I cot-: : GIBSON 14 FT. FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR Texture doors, wheels, 10 · yr. comp. warraanty! Almond gold. Texture doors 10 yr. comp. warranty! Golden Edi· 'tion Series· in gold, almond, white. Reg. $599.95 Reg. $699.95 $58800 OurCllO) 9.97 2G-gal. Trash Can Lorge, green trash con. Sturdy plastic. Save. Sale Price Golden Edition Series in almond. Holds 285 lbs. with basket. GIBSON 16 FJ, UPRIGHT FREEZER Holds 560 lbs. Key Lock. Golden Edi· tion Series. · Reg. 5469.95 Reg. $369.95 32995 ·. 5 Cashmerellouquet" 5-oz.' .,..,...., bor beauty seep. • • .' :·. 12•01.' loch With Trade GIBSON . - CHEST FREEZER 4 for97e( 112) 009j •Brorhll 1.78 . (t08) Tally Cookie loll Crls!!>"v. crurchy ·Ond chocolate coated. ......... Our Req . S.BB-6.26 5.38- ,• 5.76 :· Duck/ Pheasan) Loads :: TO '2 Your . . Choice 13) la-n• Hair Care Shampoo or ··- W~ rinse. Available in 12 , 16 and : : • •• ''.f With Trade 0 •. •I iT. ' 111 ·: With Trade 19.0 cu. ft. . REFRJGERATORFREEZER ... REG.' ,~749,95 . $599" Wlltl Trllde GOLD ONLY : FREE BALLOONS! FREE YARD STICKS Free Golden ~•• .· •, •••• ·· cane candy Compllti Pills I Senlcl Depls. . 'WfSERVItE'WHAT WE SELL . . Pill DILIVIRY AND • ·SPECIAL '249~· 44.88 •moe•• _....., .. '• lave $141 Our Reg. 511.88 cars, I .••' ,............ .....,..,...... Top. skle terminal styles.. For many RUTLAND, OHIO "SH the G_rate aeyl for SOme GrHt Bu¥1"' . .·' ''• .•'• ' .; ·' snuP io '• lt. trucks. Sole Price • 11.88 Eo.:• �• \ Pomaray-Mid4llaport Gllllpolls, Oblo-Polnt Plalla.nt, W. VI. . JUlia Mae Gibbs J':'ferson, the Gallia Academy High School marching' liand Friday nlgblgave the Iaiii gathered for the GallipollS-Melgs game a preview POMEROY-Mn. Julia Mae Gibbo, 86, Easbnan Ridge Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , She was a daughter of the late Cornelius and Mary Elizabeth Elswick Baldwin. Her htisband, Sheridan; two slstets, two brothen and four sons, Homer, Harold, Willillm and Dorence, preceded her In death; Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Glennis (Ebno) Taylor, Mansfield, and Mn. Harold (Enna) Smith, Pomeroy; three sons, Julian HOff· · man, Pomeroy; Earl Hoffman, . Belleville, and Gerald Gibbs, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren, 29 great- grandchilldren and one greatgreat-grandson. Mn. Gibbs was a member of the Seven Day Adventist Church. Services will .be held at 10 ·a .m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the .Rev . W. H. Perrin of. ficlating. Burial will be In Hemlock GroveSemetery. Friends may call at the runeral hom~ from 2 to 4 and 7 to9p.m.Sunday. ot CUIIInc eventa. Doug Hlll'1 marching Marauders opened the halftime show with a line Program ol millie and majorette displays. • . The Blue Devil band opened·the ahow with Amil Stewart's ''Knock on Wood," followed with the first concert selection for the flag corps and the majorettes, "He's So Shy" and the traditional "Coke and a STORE ftOURS: Mon..s.t. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Smile" jingle. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD lHRU OCTOBER 10, 1981 TOLEDO - Funeral services were held at I :30 p.m. Sept. 251n the Point Place United Church of Christ, Toledo, for Pearl Carter Dyer.., 88; who died Sept. 22 in a Colwnbus" hospital. • :The Rev. John J. Rainey of. ficiated. Bilrial was in Weboter Twp: eemetery, ScOtch Ridge, Ohio. . · Born Dec. 25, 1892, In Gallia Couniy, she was the daughter of Charley and Mary Slagle Carter, and was a teacher In Gallia County, later riloving'lo Toledo. ;Surviving are a daughter; Mary Lou Nack of Colwnbus; two .)»'others, Joe of Gallipolis and Milton of Patriot; and three sisters, Mrs. Stella Toomls of Bowling Green, Mrs. Lucille Grube of Croton, Ohio and Mrs. Beatrice Strickler d ijeynoldsburg. . . She was also preceded In death by her husband, Ray, a brother and three sist~rs. .....,............ 26. Whole Fryers...-...~.5 •.. ;Emergency runs :: POMEROY-A number of calls ;Wl!re answered Friday and Saturday tnoming by local units, the Meigs : ~ergency Medical Service repor- :14. ·. ·Saturday morning the Pomeroy :Unit took Gladys Cucker from the .Pomeroy Health Care Center to :veterans 'Memorial Hospital and ·Edlon Hart from Darwin to : '/~Memorial. ; : Oa ji'rlday, the Pcmeroy Uni~ at : lJ: t1 p.m. took Randy Murray from ;.)i!'ri8h!IL to H~ Medical Center; . .jtactne at 12:52 a.nl. took Jim :}fcHaffte, Great Bend, t,o Veterans ·Memorial; Tupperl Plalna· at 5:45 · took OpllllartU, ileelllville, II! · :Cinlden-Ciart HOipital In Parker: ~~Jurg; tbetnnlferunltauo:27 a,RL . •took 0' rtr Mulldry frcllll Veterans . :I4emorlal to Holler M811cel Center; I : 111~ Unit, 11:01 a.m., tOOk ~ lJnda Jal!llloa, Cole 8&. 10 Veler8111 . .. ..tal; !!lddltpri, 4:11 ; •'1. 1, ·, ,Jirry 01na1 CO Veterul 7:• a.m., LIWI'ellro · )fondtJ, ......4 ' ' :Jfedlell Center. . . 12 COLUMBUS - Economic arRI Community Develol>" ment's Applachian Development Of· . a $66,186 grant from the AI>" lice, which administers the ARC palachian Regional Commission program in Ohio. · I ARC) to the Hocking Technical Ohio's·1981 Appalachian Develoi>" College on behalf of the ment Plan and Project Investment Southeastern Ohio Technical Package contains approximately. Education· Consortium (SEOTEC) $4.2 million in funding proposals for for continued work toward the im- . Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in plementation of three ertergy- areas of health, child development, related and three health-related energy, education · and natural technologies to be offered by the six resources. members of SEOTEC. Meanwhile, ll.hodes also . an· The grant will be supplemented nounced approval of a $79,000 grant with $14,970 from local sources. from the Appalachian Regional SEOTEC serves a IS.,ounty area in Appalachian Ohio with a membership which includes Bebnon~ Hocking and Jefferson counties; the oz. Gov. James ·A. Conunission (ARC) to the Ohio Chuck .Roast .......~ ..1. Muskingum area; the Washington Technical Coll~e at St. Clairsville, Neloonvllle, Steubenville, Zanesville ·an!! Marielta; ancl the Rio Grande Community College in Rio Grande. The projeet was submitted for approval by the Department of · . $ 59 GEORGE HAll ·' DAYTON - The board'of dlnCl- bo!ders ol record November rT, 198!. tors of Robbinll and -Myers, are declaring the regular quarterly cash . This Is Robbins and Myers' !25th dividend of 132 cents par share on consecutive qwn:ti>rly dividend and the common stock of the COIJlpanf, the 311t COIIIeCI!tive xear In which lt J-.beenpald. paf!!ble~ber!S; llllll,toahare- -RED .or GOLD DELICIOUS Apples ......•...... ~~~·.. QUAUlY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE. 2% Mllk .........G~~~ . FLAVORITE . TAXI •••• .. s · 09 * . . Lemonade.........s.rl!••• 2 Marganne.........-. I 10 QUART . SJ ENTIRE SRlCK ·JUNIOR·SIZE r BORDEN'S ELSIE. . . VALVOLINE Motor Oil ... !~~---~~! . JEANS $599 oz. 5/$1 GOLD MEDAL SUGAR FLOUR ' TOMATO.SOUP 10j5 . FI.AVORilE 5LB. • SJ.39 ~ SLB. 1M ,, •' • ~ Ice Cream.......~~...!l MAXWELL HOUSI CAN , LEVI CORDUROY LB' . . 3 LB. - Slim, handsomely dress calendar watches for men. They're part of a fabu lous collection of Pulsar Quartz watches for men and women that include many different styles. features and functions. All with near-perfect . quartz accuracy. And all modestly wiced from $49.50 to $160. Pulsar• Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. in value. · JsaaMta ..,. SIOOMO AvaNUI. • ...'Ia' -··· ·--OIM.:~Ci~TY ' 29 99 : WE US£ ANO SELL . JK[;Jff1Ra GENTLEMEN " 15 COLORS .. ar •· " To be at your best, you've got to look and feel your best. There's no doubt about it . There's a certain self· con· fidepce that cQmes from look· ing good that carries throughout your life, in business. personal, and social situations. There's a youthful aggressiveness that characterizes a man, no mat· ter what his age or occupation, who knows he looks good. It's no wonder more men are becoming more concerned about their personal appearance. You have only ' to thumb through a magazine or walk down the aisles of a store lined with grooming aids to realize the growing . im· portance of all aspec't s of , men's fashions. From the tips of your toes to the top of your head, you want, and need, to look good. And that's where Across The Stre~:t, "A New Direction In Hair Design", comes in: We're dedicated to making men look better and therefore feel better abOut themselves. Individual privacy for all ser· vices. · AClOSS TN! s·rRE£T REG. '29.00 SJZFS 310 15 ' . SUPIR ITRAIOHT AND CALIIOIN~ SI'IAIGH1S r - 1-I~~~~~~~~~~~~---~===============~-- HAIR CAR£ PROOUCTS! TWO DAY SALE COFFEE • 5110 Lounge & Carryout For Adults Over 21 Only SPECIAL . KP061 Water resistant FRENCH QUARTER T-Bone. Steak.......L!·•• TIME services were scheduled for Wednesday at the school. Department of Economic and Com- r-r;;;;;~~~~::.=~;;;;;;11 munity Development forTHE recapitalization of the Ohio AI>" palachian Housing Fund. ENTERTAINER The fund provides for the revitalization of existing low and moderate income' housing in all 28 Appalachian counties in Ohio for . NIGHnY . 198 1ilcis a state/federal partnership TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY which promotes the economic and OPEN TILL social development of the Apalachian region of the United 2:30 A.M. States. FIrJn • . d' ecIares ' $ 69 • ,__,_ R • P 10 Holzer \I · • -..mon · ~ ~117 · . type intersection ol Routes 20 A and . Struck by a Fisher Price Toys truck, It waa dragged under the front of the cab approximately · 200 'feet before COIIl1ng to rest pinned bet· ween the truck and a tree on the lawn of Melvin Kohn, deputies said. The students were enroute ·to Buf· falo to buy costumes for homecoming celebrations next 78 in the Town of Wales. Govemor announces grant approval ~~~~-rial Chuck Roast........~... -. :.:m. ; and a compact car. The wOI)lan, 21-year-old Cynthia R. Rudes, was roe . d three homecOming queen candidates and -ihelr escorts who died in the mishap W1eners ...·.... ~ ..·.. ::~·.. ,0816. ' crash, which tOOk place in this Friday. Officials said It may be the worst village aoulheaat of Buffalo. },[)five passengers and the driver, !:!!I .LCCident in Erie•Co\lllty, N.Y., ·Mark B. Anderaon of Danielson, history. Conn., were 21 years old, said Firefighters worked for more than Deputy Fred C. Vincent of the acan hour to·cut through the wreckage cident investigation unit. of the car and remove the bodies .of He sajd the. car "failed to yield the five of the victlma. The sixth victim right Of way at a. stop sign" in a Y was thrown from · the ' car in the WALES CENTER, N.Y. (AP)-A $ · • FRENCH CITY :· GAUJPOUS - Operated on :d!'nations and admissions, Our ·House museum on First AvenllP. ·above the Public Square is open :Saturdays and Sundays through Oc. ;Iober, Curator Mary Allison said .Saturday. ;' Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 ·p.m., ahe said, and Sunday hours are :110 5 p.m. Our House will be open by appointment through the winter, the ~ator added, and one may make ·appointments · by telephoning 4.f6. . . ·· Mn. Allison has been curator for 'eight years. Added to laat year's ,exhibits is a small chest which came .over with the French 500. BAND PERFORMS- 'l1le Melga Hfkh Scllool marclllng balld, Wider the dlftetloa ol Doug HOI, ealertaiDed 18118 al Friday'I GaWpolla-Meip Pme. RHodes has announced approval of Our House open . ·o ·Very fashionable. Very inexpensive.. Genoa, Ohio woman was among six Houghton College students killed In a collision between a trailer truCk . 09 Shced ·Bacon .....~•..·1 . CRI~PY SERVE . · .. ' .Six Houghton College sfu:dents die in crash GRADE A USDA CHOIC_ E . movteofthesamena.me, ''xanadu.'' The band waa also COII8ratulated on its perfonnance at the •• USDA CHOICE BONELESS. . The band l6llowed with the Oscar-Winning movie thenie Of 19110, "Fame," and closed the show with Olivia Newton-.fohn!s hit from the· ., C.O. Gunder Dyer services ' G!!!n~~ati~~!!~!~~ •' COOLVIlLE-C. 0 . (Oscar) Gunder, 94, Coolville, died Friday at the O'Bleness Hospital In Athens following a brief illness. He was born at Coolville, a son of the late Dennis and Frances Flowers Gunder. Mr. Gunder was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, a :;o year member of Coolville Lodge 337, FI>AM, and was a veteran of World War I having serv\:d in France. He was a retired painter and in· terior decorator and was a former Coolville COWlcil member. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Josephine Glanz and a.qep!Jew, Fred Glanz, both of Colwnbus; a cousin, Mrs. Constance Mars, Little Hocldng. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lola, in 1972. Services will be held at 2:30p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary Peck offioiating. Buriill will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnti-Piga-A·Z • A New DireCtion In Hair DesiCin 600 Third Ave .• Gallipolis 446-9510 Walk In or Call For An Appointment HOURS: ' Moncl1y thru Friday 9 totp.m. •siahlnt.ly--9 1.m. to 5 p;m. . �.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, W. v-. f>aa-A·8- The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel ~· ~'!f-~~!!o..~!.l!!~jJ.!.~!>.S\?!.1!! __ . Bob's Beat of the Bend Re.p airs . disrupt . "'l.____" _ ___,, \ '· 4 1981 water .services ~ ·'- hclpltallad in a ~ cruh 011 Bulavllle Road near Rt. 180 in Gallia County Friday moming. The wrec1r: rema~na. undor iJ>. veitigatiGn by the . Galll~Meigs Pool of the state blihny patrol. ACI.'OI'dllii to the report, the patrol · a caul the time of the crub, ~ pad at the ICIIII8 and offered assl.ltanc:e. The PG1n1 P1euant Fire Depilrtment's "JaWIJ of Ufe" ex· lracUOII device ·WU brought In, but wasn't Uled., The Investigated two other Rt. IIN,IJne.lenlb-of a mile well of Rt. 110 In Blchiell, at &:47 p.m. Friday wlliD be loll ~ of bil the wnet. 0a11y L. Slmpldlll, II, Point Pn!!nt, wu eutiJcomd on Bob Me- veblcle ou bi11cre1L The veblcle then went off the·left aide of the 1'0111 ud overturned, llrilllnl the 1luhln8 ldlool aiiD at Carmack Raad, CllliHenlb a1 a m1le west of Rt. 1110, al7 :till a.m. Saturday whell ber veblcle nat off the rtaht aide of the I'OIId and hit a tree, - .- .w . Are. Clearing '· Uleatyle Writer Away ·rhe. GAWPOLIS-For those who use the Senior Cltlzerui Center, it is "their home away frmn home," ac- cording to Maxine Northup, secretary, bookkeeper and admlnistrative assistant for the faclUty, ·• · ~ since 1973 and ai Its present site since 19'i4, the center is a anurce · of a. variety of activities lor the .area's senior citizens. But it is also a place for them to meet with others like themselves. For those with no famlly, as is the case with Awilda Edith Brucker, · "The center is a place for seniors to · provide company for one another. At le8st it provides company forme." Mabel Brown said, "We can find companionahip with 'Others who are jus! as lonely as weare here." The center is a place for tiie area's seniorS to go. "It gets us out of the · house/'·Nannie Petri said. The senior citizens who use the center do so for various reasons. Besides finding ' company, some become involved in volunteer work. Lester DaV\11 does general repair and yardwork for· tile center and currently is helping With the in' stallation of a workshop in tile center's basement. Davis and his wife. Gladys, open tile building Friday nights · for a social hour during which seniors visit with' each ' . other and play card games. Other area seniors enjoy events that take place at the center. 'IJlese irrclude arts and crafts classes, oncea-month birthday parties, ping pong, pool, ho~shoe, quilting, knitting, literary classes, chorus,. health '81 PONT.IACS ... AND '81 BUICK$ PONTI~CS BUICKS CATALINA LEMA"$ GRAND PRIX '1000 ELlCTRA PARK AVENUE ' ' REGAL aNTURY SEE .• US AT: SMITH-NELSON MOTORS. . . . -· . - \ POMEROY I OHIO PH. 992-2174 .. • ' .. ~ ~ .. .' ... Ti . ' Oh~ Valey Bank,~ you can and ., • It becomes a.habit I assessment and STOP (seniors b!)<e off pounds) meetlngr!. , Elizabeth Hubbard has been taking adult baaic edacatlan classes at the center and wiD soon-take the GEDtest. . J>rosrams housed at the Senior Citizens Center include a nutrition program, for which food prepared at the center for those eating dinner at the center and for meals taken 1o other seniors in the county, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Job · Bank, which matches potential em· plnyees and employers, Chore .Ser· vice, Homemaker Service, In· formation Referral and Adult Basic , Education Classes, Jean Niday, director of the center said. About 100 persons visit the center a day, Niday said, which is more than when it opened. Most drive their own cars to the facility, but anme are provided transportation by the center's vans or bUs. She added that 704 senior citizens in the. county use at least one of the · center's services and 296 of that figure were added during July, August.pnd September. Tbe center is funded from federal and slate grants, donations, revenue sharing, Ohio Department of Public Welfare, Area Agency on Aging, District 7, and ftom Gailia-JacksonMeigs Mental Health Center. Northup and Niday said many seniors who visit the center regularly have grown to depend on its existence. ''The center is part of my life. I've been coming here since it was organized and I enjoy seeing old fr.lends and meeting · new ones," Edith Gilkey said. When asked what he would do if the center did not exist, Lester Davis replied, "That's what I wonder.' ' By DEB FOX TilDa Br tine) . ' The ·Gallia County Senior Citizens .Center 1 M. Thesl.ss, Thes1ll ~~Elementary~~~&~·h.~oo~l.i.~ca~ vebk:le wu .- ere!y· ·car.•~1~ng~l)loderl~~'-~danwtl~ · . ~e~to~her: GaWp<)Us;[~~~~~~~~~i;;~B~Idftll..~~Porter~, JnS southboand at II :35 said Jeffrey L. Halley, 211, a.m. when li1s vehicle collidef! head-on on hillcrest with a vehicle driven Floyd F. Blazer, 88; Rt. l, GaWpolls. Injured were bo!h drivers It's often been said that you never ned to the sender. three passengers in Blazer,'& car: So ~ If yocir poatman seems to be miss tile water 'W the weD runs dry. Slells Blazer, 88; Lottie Blazer, Now ain't that the truth! Lincoln Hill frantic these days - he probably is. and Carrie McMillan, :iu, aU of Rt. I, The regullition is making a C\)11' residents will GallipoUs. slderable amount of additional work have tile sayir1g They were taken to for carriers . . ~nlorced Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, Meantime, the junk mail con· week·. The where Halley was reported in tinues to flow and tile price for sen-· Pom9roy Village satisfactory , condition Sa~llrday ding a first clasa letter beginning: Water Depart· ' morning with fractures and bl'ulses. Nov. I, goes up to :IAlcents. ment reports that Remember the day of the five cent Floyd Blazer was in fair conrlition Lincoln Heights ~·With fractures. stamp and the twice daily delivery? ·residents will be '· without service BOB SteUa Bllizer suffered fractures Kristi Richmond, daughter of Mr. from Monday night unW Wednesday and bruises and was listed in lair morning. Lincoln Hill Road rf~Siden· and Mrs. Richard Richmond and a condition. Lottie Blazer received ts will be without service from Mon- seventh grader at the Meigs Junior fractures and cuts, and was in fair High School, is (medieal patient al day night until Tuesday night. condition Saturdsy. McMillan wa8 in Work will be done on tbe reservoir, the Holzer Medical Center. Cards . satisfactory condition with fractures can be sent to the fHth floor. it is reported. and bruises. Both cars were demolished in the Staging a good Meigs County Fair Camp 10900 Modern Woodmen will crash, the patrol noted. An electrical is not an overnight success. Fair be holding a community service · short circuit in Hatley's car ignited I board members meet throughout the recognition Indian summer family gas and wiring after the year to plan activities and in- picnic atl2:30 today at tile Carr Oak the (iallipoUs Fin! l>E•partm••nt novations for the annual event, and Grove, fonnerly Woode's Grove at on the scene for an hollr to hopefully, to take care of problems · AHred. tinguli\IJ the blaze. before they arise. Board members A varied program has been plan· will be holding a business session at ned"with games, contests and group Veterans Memorial 8 p.m. Monday in. the sec~etary's of· singin~ to be _featured as weD as fice on the Rock Sprrngs Farr· recognrtion giVen to Clyde H. · Admitted-William Weaver, Mid· grounds. The annual election of Parrish for his outstanding comdleport; Roger Hubbard, Syracuse. members to the board is also munity service. Also there will be Discharged..Chester Mondry, drawing near. door prizes. John McDaniel, Beulah Kapteina, · Perish the thought, but in case of Richard Julian, Amanda Morris. Another "goodie" by the United inclement weather the event wiD States Postal Service.· The service take place at the Alfred United has a new regulation dealing with Methodist Church. post office box holders. It's fire prevention week and According to the regulation, if you have a post office box and mail Pomeroy Fire Department memarrives for you at the post office and bers will be doing a house-to-house · .does not carry your post office box canvass starting tomorrow in the nwnber in the address, then the post areas they serve. office workers must deliver that · Fits! areas to be visited are Bed· mail to the address listed.and cannot ford Township and parts of Salisbury. Firemen wiD ·distribute put it in your box. · To go a step further, the post office handouts concerning home fire box nwnber must be listed just prevention and will accept donations before the town or city or postal to help eliminate debts incurred in . workers cannot put the mail in your upgrading the tanker truck. box. During the past week, it was Now, if postal workers attempt to delivery your mail to your home reported that millions ofAIIIlars in because the post office box nwnber Social Security benefits Wiiril'paid to w.as not included or is in the wrong deceased people. Aa yoar retirement place, and you don't have a recep- pot nms dry, do try to keep smlling tacle for the mall, the mail is retur· B., Oct. 4, 1981 _,_ ~· • LIT CLASS- J. D. Pollitt, right, retired Marshall University professor, leada an American litera tare class at the center. The cJIITent subject is Thomas Pa)'lle. . .. !,· ' . ' ·should expect more, introduces tiJe · ..... ., -•,•• '• SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING OUR DEMO SALE. ' ' ., .' ' :' ,· •• ••• EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK ' ..•• '. " 1981 ELDORADO .:·''~ - Mrs. Simmon's Jjer~onal car. stable black w/ b lack leather interior a ll Cadi llac options. S.7 Liter dieseL • ' • 1981 CADIUAC SE~N n~lu.E · · W~ite w/blue cloth interior, r,~ v :6·6·4. Al l Cadillac options. Salesman demo . ~- . 1- TO 19·DAYS DAILY RATE NO WITHDRAWAL 1981 OLDSMOBILE~ 88 ROYALE SEDAN \ V-8. automatic overdrive, marvvu metallic w/maroon cloth interior, air. cruise, t ilt, AM-FM stereo. Salesman demo. 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM. White w/ white landau vinyl top, 5.7 Liter diesel, cruise, auto ., AM·FM stereo, manv more options. • •• • ., .," • ...--..,. ... "· ...... • • GED- Ellsabetb Hubllmloludlel Ill braille at tbt Senior Cltlze• Center aad will sooa be tested lor bOr Graduate Equlvaleaey lliplonl8 ( GEDI. , Dark maple w/white landau vinyl top. air, cruise, tilt. 5.7 Liter. diesel, auto., low miles . Salesman Demo. · Dk . Jadestone, air, cruise, tilt, AM ·FM"l track. 5.7 Liter diesel. auto. General Manager's Demo . 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ~ruls~gi,D "·8 w/marocin cloth interior. Sa lesman's Demo. track, maroon metallic THESE DEMOS ARE VERY CLEAN 1981 AUTOMOBILES WllH VERY LOW MILEAGE AlA TREMENDOUS . . YEAR END SAVINGS. STOP IN, SEE OUR 81: & 12 MODELS, COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE. ·siMMONS · OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., Inc. E. Main St. :· - • . ' 1981 OLDSMOBILE CU1lASS SUPREME · PH. 992-4 .. afghan. -··· ........ 1981 OLDSMOBILLE SUPREME BROUGHAM V·8, auto., air, tltt, CROCHETING' - Many senior citizens who visit the ceater become iavolved In crafts. Josephlne Vcelka is shown crocheliag an •• :» :1 • ---THIS IS ITI---- A consumer repurchase agreement thai does not require you to get locked into a long-term investment. You chooee the 18rm- from one to 89 days; you choolle the 11110U1'11- from 881ittle 88 $3,000 to 88 much 88 $199,9991 --THI RISULTI-Vou earn high lntere II computed dally. The rate of interest wll be dells mined each morning and wll be effective the ..,. day. The rate wtl float dally. Thn't rp D80ily fgr ctamatu!! W~hdtawa!. 'fbU 11M aoc ISS to yoAI mpney and Ita earned htlel8st wheneYer you choc II. And, of courae, yoii can tellt uest at the pnwallng rate at the and of your~·· . l..eaY8 ~to~ OtiJ ~ Bank to provide~ new In~ UbI l6i1t cpporUlly that doll II this and fnor&. You~ the major advnlgl of a dally floating lr tllnltl'ldl ralllctlng today'lmarl<et ~lonl. 'tbU hiaYe a.short·term ln\lellment with dally cuh lquldlty. abaoJ!. ohio Valley Bank's Dally Investment Account as an alternative to Money Market funds Is particularly attractiYe lor the smallnmlo' who cannot or does not want to tl8hle mpney up In a fixed rate for stx months, two and one-half years, four yeara or longer. · FOr mo.t elnformlltlon, odor vlllt •ny Ohio • • • • • • ..• . v.ley lank oflloe. ..... I . .'' .•• ••. • '• ... '. •• Oae of Ure popular pullmeuUbe etlllter II the .. .--FOR DAILY RATE PHONE· plaJbrlofeanl camea. Tile bulldlac II opeD · Friday llllblllarJIIJeb caaei ta· ..·~ ' !""•- •• • . r I I .•• ' •·' .,' .:·' ...' •• . ' ,; • Jlepu~- A g t - ~ - b y ... - · """"" IMUI'Inct Cotporauon lniiMid. II is 1011 eel ••ll.u.ct by Uniled Slate• Go'.18rnmenl obllgi!IQnl. 1 W.y 1111 form . of"""''""" .' • •l '· • • ~ • •• ~· Pomeroy, QH. a.m.·S:OO I ,, •• '. 11 ., ' ' �• ·Page-B·2-The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Mlddlaport-GIIIIpolis, Ohi-Point Pleas1nt, w. va. ' Oct. 4, 1981 ~eddmg.~------~~~~--~----~----~--~~ Fraley and Holcomb marry Ables and Caudill exchang~ vow~ . STEWART - The Stewart United Methodiat Church provided the set-' ling for the evening wedding of Melinda Ablea to Stephen Caudill. The bride is the lfllughter of Shirley Ables of Stewart and Warren Ables of Cleveland. Mr. a!MI Mrs. Wayne Caudill are parents of the grDQm. Alma Caudill ol Gallipolis is grandmotper of the Rroom. , Rev. John Umlen perfonned the · double-ring ceremony. Nuptial musiC was provided by Shannoo Caudlll, sister et the groom. - Given in marriage by ber gl'andfather, Ralph Colburn of Stewart, the bride wore a traditional white, Door-length gown with matching fingertip veil ai'ld carried a bouquet . of peach and . blue miniature car· nstions and white daisies. Judith Wilson of Stewart was maid ., o( honor, She wore a light blue gown and wrist corsage of peach and blue miniature carnations. Best man was Keith Rader of Coolville, Ohio. Ushers were Barry Richardson and David Snyder ol Coolville. ' Guest ·reglster·--attendant was· Suzanne Caudill, sister of the groom. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. The groom is a 1980 graduate of Federal Hocking. He is in the National Guard and Ia attending Ohio University in Athens. Following · the honeymoon too newlyweds have taken up residence in Athens. ,_, Bowen, Phalin excha:l)ge vows inlnl g,.eeR dreu. 80th nre white moe conages acceotec1 with forget- Susan Durst · Noll served as matron of honor. Brtdesmaide •iii. eluded kathy Fraley, Sandi· Baker, Debby .lpyce, all sisters of the bride, p;ana Ma'rttn and Cheryl Roacb Spencer. The attendants wore fl~ length gowns ·or pink pleated chan· tilly lace over p~ satin. The gowns featured spaghetti straps and pink, lace, sleeveless jackets, accented with burgundy velvet trimming. They carried a silk bouquet of pink daisies and plnk . _ with pink and white streamers made by ~.Rrlde . Ruthle Keeton served as iJle . flower girl. She was attired in a floor-length white eyelet gown trim.med in ·i!Btin ribbon and lace..She wore Dowers in her hair and carried a white princess basket with pink rose petals'and pink streamers. Rin~bearer ·was Michael ' '? l 1 I Franidin, cousin of the Iinde. He wore a white tux matching the IIMHIOta and yellow rtbbona. • A· reception honoring the couple was held at the home -~ .the bride's Pf111!111a. The bride'• table f111tureda tiered cake with ve.llow daisy accent topped with 8 bride and groom belieath an archway. Amy Phalin, the bride's silter, registered the auests. ,AplstJ,. at . the recept1011 were Tanya Bowen, Mary Beih ~wley, Ellen Couch, Debbie Martin, Shirley Smith, April Sridlh, Susie Smith, and Paige Cleek. The couple reside at 238 Seventh St., Marietta. The bride Ia a 1981 graduate of Warren Local High School. Mr. Bowen, a 1JilO graduate of Warren' Local High School Ia employed with the.Cyrus L. Bowen Construction Co. as ail groom's. Best man was Tim WatsOn, cousin ...or !he groom. Gr<l!lmsmen were Ken Baker, Kevin Joyce, brothers-in-law of the. bride, Mike Sibley, Greg Frazier, and Joe Stickley. they wore wine tuxedos trimmed in burgundf GALIJPOUS FERRY - Janet lighting of the single candle, Rain~y velvet matching the trimming on the POMEROY - Lena S. Phalin,Lee Fraley of Point Pleasant ·and sang "One Hand, One Heart," brideSmaids' jackets. Thev wore a daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Allim Holcomb of Galtipolis · signifying the two becoming ohe. pink silk carnation as their bouton- · Phalin, Route I, Vjncent, fonner were married June 20 at 1:30 p.m. The bride and groom presented a . ni,eres and the groom wore a pink Pomeroy residents, and David L. . Charles Moses perfonned the red long stemmed rose to each · rosebud as hb. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus : ceremony at Jordan Baptist Church, mother, representing their Ioye for Bowen, Route I, Marietta, were Gallipolis Ferry. them. The mother of the bride wore a married on Sept. 5 at I :30 p.m. at the blue, pleated, Door-length gown· st. .-\mbrose Churcb of Vincent. The bnde is the daughter of Mr. which gathered at the shoulders and The Rev. Charles Moran perand Mrs. Charles Fraley of Route 2, Michele Watson, cousin of the tied in ljows. She wore a corsage of formed the double ring ceremooy 1'!. Pleasant. The groom is the son ot groom, registered the guests. Kim· pink roses. foUowing a program of music by J . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holcomb of Lower berly Watson, also cousin of the The mother of the groom .wore a D. Benson, organist, and soloists, River Road, Galtipolis. groom, accompanied at the piano. dusty rose pleated gown which had a Dana Balachowskl and Kirk ·King, Given in marriage by her parents loll'g-sleeved lace jacket and a cor- sololsts. King wrote and sang a song . . and escorted to the altar by her to the couple during the ceremony. The church altar was decorated (ather, the bride wore a lonna! gown sage of burgundy Upped carnations, Given in marriage by her parents. with a candle arch adorned with of chantiUy lace over . tllffeta in A reception foUowed at the and escorted to the altar by her fresh green ferns, white apple white. American Legion Social Hall. The father, the bride was attired in a blossoms and a cascade of silk white bride's, table was decorated with a gown of white sattn with a full chapel and pink roses In the center. On eacb lace tablecloth and pink candles in The bodice was fashioned with · side of the candle arch stood a can- , Fashioning the gown was a high fostoria holders. In the center stood atrain. low scoop neckline with lace ruffle, deiabra decorated with silk white neckline with a ruffle and a ribbon a three-tiered wedding cake whicb. roees, apple blossoms, pink car- tied in a bow which feU into a sheer rose above a pink flowing fountain and the sleeves were elbow length nations and greenery. The bride and deep v-yoke effect with ruffles and under the bottom layer. The cake trimmed with matching lace. A satin groom knelt at a double kneeling satin ribbon down the side. The was adorned with pink roses and ribbon sash was at the waist. She bench decorated with a cascade of sheer sleeves of lace were accented cupids. Bells hung from each layer wore a picture hat with a lace ruffled pink roses and carnations with a by touches of satin ribbon and ruf. and the top consisted of two white brim rind carried a colonial bouquet ' lace over satin bow. Behind the altar Des at the cuffs. The waistline was doves over two white wedding bells of yellow silk daisies, baby rooebuda, tiny lavender forget-me: stood the traditiooal trinity candle slightly lifted in the fron~ an~ fo~- , trimmed in pink. . adorned ·with white apple blossoms med mto ~ basque waiStline 10 die ; The bride is a 1981 graduate of nota, accented with baby's breath and a matching bow. back. Fallmg fro~ the waist was a Pint Pleai!Bnt High School. She is and white pearl hearts. She wore a necklace. borrowed .from her greatfull skirt of chantilly lace over taf· pre..ntly attending Buckeye Hills leta with ~ U~ed effect with touches Career Center studying to be a licen- aunt, Ellen Couch, and small diamO!Id earrings, gift of the groom. · Wedding music was prOVided by of sattn nbbod. The sk1rt swept mto sed Practical Nurse.-· Ramie Rainey. Musical selections an attached chapel train. For her .'· .latalie Sarna, maid Vlncimt, and wsa the included ''Evergreen," ''Wedding headpiece the bride chose a veil in '. The bride's of honor brtdesmaids were Tina Butcher and : March" and "Nadia's Theme," matching chantilly lace. The Juliet 1')le groom is a 1977 graduate of · while the bridesmaids were escorted cap was covered in lace and had a Galtia Academy High School. He is Kelita Wilson, Uttle Hocking. Miss down the aisle. Rainey sang sattn bown with streamers. To the employed with Robbins and Myers Sarna was jn yellow and the brid"'!: maida in lavender gowns faahioned "Devoted to You," "Time in a Bot- · cap was attached an illusion in in Galtipolis. ' tle," "Love the World Away," and fingertip length. It was edged in On their honeymoon, the couple with ruffled scoop neckllnes. They "You Decorated My Life." Mter the chantilly lace and ribbon. visited Myrtle Beach, S. C., and carried silk bouquets of yellow Washington, D. C. They now reside daisies and lavender baby carnations accented with yeUow 'and at 106 Spring Valley Drive, lavender ribbon. Galtipolls. The flower girls were Tera Phalin, silter of the and· The exciting new film series, a::Jd p.'m. at the Ohio Valley Bank ''.Whatever Happened to the Human ·branch on Jackson Pike. Race?" will be shown on four conTuesday, Oct. l3, 7:30p.m., Senior secutive Tuesdays in October and Citizens, "The Slaughter of the In· the first Tuesday in November at nocents.'' Free ·and open to. the 7:30 p.m.-in tbe multi-purpose room public. The hair place at the Senior Citizens Building on for everyone Tuesday, Oct. 20,7:30 p.m., Senior Jackson Pike. · Citizens, " Death by Someone's Mary Edwards, Karen Tdwnson, Merri Amsbury, Choice." Free and open to the Charlene Henne, Tina Saber, Joy Hudson,- Chris Euthanasia is only one of the public. Reynolds (formerly Reflections). present day problems of morality Tuesday, Oct. 'll, 7:30 p.m., Senior "Walk-Ins Welcome" ~ versus expe(liency. Through this Citizens, ' ~The Basis for Human Stop in for a Free Merle Norman ..Consuttation. new film series Francis A. Schaeffer Dignity." Free and open to the "Merle Norman Cosmetics" and C. Everett Koop, M.D.,,examine public. 43 State Street ·Gallipolis, Ohio choices which · are undermining Tqesday, Nov. 3, 7:30p.m., Senior Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9, Saturday 9 to 5 human rights at their m~t basic Citizens, "Truth and HiStory." Free level. Phone 446·2673 and open to the public. The series consists of five . episodes, each of which is 45 minutes long, and was !wo years in the making. Filmed in five countries Mr. and Mrs. Bowen . " Stalnak.;., niece o( the groom. They were in long white dreSses with ruf. fled 11ecklines. with one, having a lavender ribbon sash and hairpiece and the other a yellow ribbon sash and hairpiece. They carried baskets of white, yeUow and lavender silk flowers accented with yellow and lavender ribbons. Jeff Williams, Marietta, was best man, and the ushers were Clark Harris, Marietta, and Steve McCutcheon, Waterford. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Phalin wore a peach dress with a sheer jacket in peach, brown and white, while Mrs. Bowen was in a ~!- h. N°'l. aow '( UU \.- !Je.l» a. ftc 'f o•fut .1' ~ All .. l~ ltc l\5t.o'c 0 Keep chilled or cellar temperature wine at peak drinking point with The Wine Brique. Soak the natural clay brique in cold water, evaporation does the rest. Complete with coaster. 10.00. . ~ eeaftr lF (1/ l:ltc ~nt!nqton ~u·ac WhJ!re Else •rtt'-t'f P'Inl l:w.:ll:y ·fie lttT..r 'Roll! oa 6../e. e•• ~ 42 h.c !' Peddler's Pantry 'It 1 _ .t\(.COVf: rt,... .. DOWNTOWN . GALLIPOLIS ~ aut ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;:;:;:~~ Group ·sponsors films ·.Quarters HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS with over 50 locations, this sries is clearly understood by all from early teens up. · · WHOLESALE - RETAIL Francis A. Schaeffer is ooe of the : foremost Christian thinkei'S ol ' lnground and above today. He is recognized for his work ground pool kits of any ' in theology and philosophy, but is type. · hest known for a special ability to Filters • Chlorinators • · get his ideas across to varied groups Motors and Pumps • Safe: ofpeople. ty Ropes • Pool Ladders • C. Everett Koop, M.D., is SurgeonLights • Pool Games • : in-Chief of the Children's Hospital ill Pool Base • Filter Sand • · Philadelphia where the entire Automatic Pool Sweeps • ' Surgical center is ued Iii hb Vacuum Hose • Cleaning hOnor. He is a·pacesetter in the field , Equipment • Pool Paint • of pediatric surgery and is the founPoolside Furn. • Chemical der and Editor-in-Chief of the Jour· Heaters • Solar Covers • filii of Pediatric Surgery. Winter Covers • Skimmers • All viewings are free and open to • Diving Boards • Slides • : the pubUc ai'ld will be followed by a Liners. · q-ron and answer seBIIon. The Buy an your needs from ruin series is sponsored by the Gallia local warehouse and save. County Right to Life Society. Jiours · 10 til 5 WHkda ys , The five filml and dateS they are 10 til 2 Slturday : to be presented are: • Tuelday, Oct 8, 7:• p.m., Senior 861 CAMDEN RD. · a11rea1, "'lbe Abortlm of the HUIDilt Race." n II free IIICI open to public. Jt will allo be lhown at tiUJI11IG'IOR. w. 42f.t7a !'!' • ' v. ,, . ' ;! ~ . . .... . ... ~ · ~· · · ... , . ..... . , stop one step behind each step ordained Dy GOO In His plan. By reading and studying each case of conversion In the book .of Acts, vou will readily detect tt:~e one simple 'plan of solvation! . When Paul told the ja!lor1o "believe on the L.o rd Jesus Christ, ~nd thou shalt be saved, and thy house',' (Acts 16:31), he was not contradic· ting what was penned in Acts 22:16, "And now why tarriest thou? arise, ancf be baptized. and wash away thy sins calling on the name Of the Lord 11 (Acts 22 : 16) . The jailor was not saved the very moment he was told to believe, for he did not know wha.t to believe concerning Christ, and tor that reason they "spoke unto him the word of ttte Lord" {AC!ts 16:32) . If the (allor were saved in Acts 16:31, he was savect without the word (Acts 16: 32} . If he were uvecl without tile word, he was saved without ttte power ol God for GIMI's powar to s•ve Is In the A Classic by&~ · hearing the word (Rm. 10: 17). After hearing and believing, he was bapJ!zed (Acts16:ll) . To stop with verse 31 is to stop short Of the full account of the tailor's conversion! .. Paul does not say that he did not want to emphasize baptism , ••test the cross of Christ should be made of none effect" (I' Cor. 1: 17) . That whlctl Paul says would make ttie cross of none effect would be to Active gats of every age,choose season less classies Oldmaine · Trotters. ~oor&: fR(J:1 '~·&..:~.~rl"'' . ._ r<u. 'J It llJIIK vor' . ~-J . I • I ....._ '! • ' . , ,' , .1fill «:2 . -. , '"......_._.., - 446-7090 ---- • HAFFELT BROTHERS . USTOM CARPETS • CASH AND CARRY QNLY "'-·· .I ·:.... - ~- "-~ CLOSEOUT , ·· -PraootuJ·G Jasscrs ~ -Nextbyh~~al rah , to t ese ongm, s, 91 erg ass . canisters are JUSt Jars. r,,.._,plv l'h:h .:d d~:,. ign~ Ihat 11nn' 1 1"1.'31 , u ur 1' a'h oH. Aulhcillk st <~ u•• w.:111.: .:o•cr. w11h cxtlu, IH' Ptl ~vu r loct• air·ligh• s~aL · You c3n pu1 at>!-olutclv . . . a~vlhmg m them . Fr" m Gl ., h lo crump~:l<;. Tc; bags 10 1 enn• ~ ball ~. SuJ!ior '" · ~·ap . ONE WEEk 7 · ONLY ON And An and , ' Pfilt pfill 'em ·HEAVY GRASS -Mon. ttiru Sat. Oct. 5 thru 10 vou can ge-l them 1n Ynrklownl". VII age. u ~ Vi>:wrian dc~i~n~. · ·. up a shclt with t>fandlu l Gins' Croc k~. 1 he n up . FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOLIS, OHIO SELECTED C(HJJRS COMMERCIAL TYPE II Regular ~.95 Sq. Yd. RUBBER BACK * Installation is CARPET available•.. * fll1 1Bflll (1.) A'2QB CASH DISCOUiT. fREE!. . (2) 1'21· GAME CARTRIDGE I ... . . !. • ................. LAY-AWAY AN .[] ·- ..... ......... HEAVY ~PLUSH SELECTED COLORS SCULPTURED NYLONS EVERY lAY-MAY MADE BEFORE OCTOBER 1st WILL BE GIVEN ·A CHOICE• OF. • • " SELECTED COLORS REGULAR )4.50 SQ. YD. SPICI,AL ' CARPETS MULTI COLOR CARPETS HI tR lJ:iiT 1.0 !Fffi .e computer Keyboard e 3-g•m• e~rtridga e controls .to play an games ·• Regularly $199.95 . ' YSSEY} FOR CHRISTMAS •7•s.· STARTING _AT .,so SQ. YD. 1HIID A~UE II1UAM .,, - ., " . ' ·' . ' Mon ..thru Sat. 8 AM ti!S PM Friday, 8 AM til8 PM ': ., - On Rt. 35 West • * SQ. YD. . ' OPEN 01110 I\ STARTING A t &ALUPOUS. DltfroW.IIH • Thcv t 'O ml· in :~ II dit!'l."rcnl ~j~(~ lu hold lm ~ ut c.htrl•rent ·thing!>. · _ ·1 F I'· CHRiSTMAS LAY-AWAY ~Nue" . of ~t.ti41 .Phone , • Chances are you- have "been going past our styl£. ing center ' for years without realizing it. And look what you've been missing. A personal . r:o·n- ~ sultation every time you visit. A one-to-one relationship with our carefully trained and highly creative stylists, who can give you the ,. right look (from traditional to trend-setting) at the right price. And. most important, a · philosophy that says ·it's not enough to be ex. perts in the fine art of cutting hair. We must be experts as well in the sophisticated science of making your hair healthy again, truly healthy. We separate the myths of hair car~ from the facts and solve old problems without creating new ones. Next time you're shOpping in the mall try our salon. And experience the rare joy of leaving a store looking better than when you went in! . .... ~ \ . Galipolis, OK. nt\lR REMED • ~ .,_;' , •• ....~-jilL . EARLY BIRD 'I -Aood•P.O. Box308 GALLIPOLIS: OHIO 45631 ., _ 44 Court Sl : • ~ljoo "t" i I' .... -:-..'tHAt·'--- -"';:....· ·~..- "' . "AY _ -QFF lHE STREET! • ~' .n fr.ll IJ(Ht.iS (]f UfHffi MI'BmPUlY Nelthercanwe! • · ~ RIO GRANDE - An art display entitled "Abstract Expressionist Work" will be featured in the main lobby of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande CoUege and Community College October 5, 6, and 7. • - -Tiie 27 acrylic paintings -will be ·on display from 1-3 p.m. each day. WANT A.GREAJ HA.IRCUTI• c SPECIAL tlsm unoccomponlld wlffl hoorfng ond bellovllli! fflo ...,., Is of no value Ot'ls nothing! Paul wos not sent to just blplfze but ,to pt'HCh the ... pell Paul could not preocll lilt gospel without pt'oochlng blpllsmJ rl*tt~N' ' Rio G(ande ·display 2 baptism when he said, "Christ sent me not to baJ:ttlze but to preach the gospel." Before one c:en become a subject for baptism~ he must hear the gospel for without hearing !he _ , he would not believe! Bop- - Th , e . 3011 Seeond Ave. Shoe Cafe Lafayette M•U Galllpolll, 0 ·bus; and Scott Reuter and Mick BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE 10% ON mediately following the weddlng ·in · ·: the church social room. ~~A;.;recepti;;;;;on;.ii;iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiliim-ii;;~~~~~~~~--~ Pi>meroy, will) ushers, Kevin 'Be.tzing , Pomeroy; Mark Eaton, Colum- . Times· Dav'eilport,Middleport. will be beld · Church. . Music at 6 p.m. will be presented by ~ane · Wise, Rutland. Usa Reynnds, Mason, W. Va., will . register the guests, and Rev. Stanley Merrifield will officiate at the wedding. Tina Davis will be maid of, honor for ber sister, and the bridesmaids wiU be Pam Spencer, Syracuse; Brenda Ash, Minersville, and Ann Diddle, Pomeroy, with flower girls, Molly Stultz, Parkersburg, and Teresa Simpson, Pomeroy. Best man will be Dick Owen, hostesses. (For Free Bible Correspondence .Course Write ... ) ,.· ~1: •• daughter wedding of Mr. Tamara and Mrs. Kay Robert Davis, Davis, Minersville, and Steven Clark Bachner, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Jack Bachner, Middleport, will be held s.turctay, Oct. 10, at s:ao p.m. at Forest Run United Melhodlat RACINE-Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Melissa Ann Yonker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonk~r, Route }, Racine, and Timothy Vaughn Sauters, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Leroy Sauters, Route 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will take pla~e at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 10; at the Racine Baptist Church . Rev. Charles Norris, Charleston, W. Va., · a cousin of the bride-elect, wiU of· ficiate at the double-ring ceremony. Music at 2 p.m. wiU be presented by Joceyln Bailey, organ and piano, with vocal solos by Boonie Boso and JoySauters, Pomeroy. Sonja Hill, Minersville, wiU be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Peggy Lawrence, Racine, sister of the bride-elect; Paula Yonker Burleson, Texas; Mary :-Slavin,' Syracuse ; arill ~Shorty Sauters Pomeroy. Flower girts wiU be AJT{y Yonker and Stephanie Thomas, both of Burleson, Texas. Ed Nottingham, Pomeroy, will be best man and the ushers will be Bill ' . Roush, Syracuse; Charles Sauters, Route 3, Pomeroy; steve Yonker, Burleson, Texas; · Jim Johnson, Racine. Pat Cleland, Route 3, Pomeroy ,-will be the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Raeleen Oliver, 'Racine, and Donna Hubbard Clay, Syracuse. The reception will be held at the American Legioo hall hi Racine with Sandra Baer ai'ld Kay Proffitt, aunl.'i of the groom-elect; serving as . preach the gospel with "wisdom of words;" that Is, the philosophy and learning Of human wisdom, accompanied with eloquent speec~. He ' was to -preach the simple facts of the gospel! Paul is not minimizing .. · The Ohi-Potnt POMEROY-The open-church Acts 17:30); confess CMit. 10:32; Acts 8:37); and be blptlild CMrk . 16 : 16; Acts 2:38. This one faith In the Son of God will not allow one to gospel, "For I om not eshe(ned of the gospel of Christ, for It Is the . power of God unto solvation to every one that belleve.th ... " ( Rm. 1(161. After the jailor heard the word, he believed, receiving the faith .bY ··trotters· . . Salyation is in Christ, ''Therefore 1endure all ·things for the elect's sake,· that they may also obtain the salvation·which is in Christ Jesus with eternal glory" CII Tim. 2: 10). God has given us one plan by which we can become reclp)ents Of salvation. Salvation being in Christ, It Is essential that we believe In Him : "That whosoever believeth In him should not perish, but have eternal life. For God so loved the world that he gave his ontv bego"en Son, that whosoever believeth. in him should not perish, but have everlasting life" (Jno. 3:15.16); "he that believeth on him is not condemned ... " Uno. 3:18); and "He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life ... " (Jno. 3:36). This one faith (Eph. 4:5) is received by hearing the word, "So then f•ith cometh by hearln1 1 and hearlng"by the word of God" (Rm. 10: 17). The one who receives this one faith will be motivated to complete his Obedience by sUbmitting to God's one plan of salvation! He will repent (Lk . 13 :3, r' ' Davis and Bachner complete wedding plails . . Wedding plans finalized I~ . - ' • �' Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,. • Pomeroy Mlddlepo'rt-G•IIIpqlls, Ohlo-Polnt.Pif!Unt, w. va. . Anniversaries~------~----~~~-------------~--~----~----~ .. • .Gruesers reach 60th' 45th Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, w. Va • Oft. 4, 1911 celebrated ' • • Fisher-Bragg will be the speaker and there will be &lutarist, and Lan-y Flaber aDd •d urc, W.lbrdler Ia employed Harris, YClN!IIIits , ' 1D tbe alike at Dr. R. R. ~. Molly Ann Jl'ilber wiD llitve u ber · MlMeport. slster'1 llllld of bonor, aDd the · Tbe IIJ'1ICIIIH)ect Ia a IIIOI!I'IIdlllte bridesmlldl wOl be Bambi Fllber, at ...,.HIP Sebool aad Ia .. mr· .Crew Roed, Pomeroy; Valerie HIDt1y •ltMd!DI Rio Gnade College stlne, Gauley ilrkiRe, W. VL, will! singing each evening • ~r Rucker is . bridesmaid. .. through October 17. Carl Holderby Jennifer Johnoon, Racine, junior Best man wOl be Larry G. Fllber, btkJe.eleet, Crew Road, Pomeroy, aDd the lllhen wOl beToinHanstlne, GauleyJiridlle, W. Va., and Doug Warden, . Jladne, Nathan Harris, LotJin, 1C11 at the Rev. and Mn. David Harrla, will be the rlngbearer. Den. Johnloo, · Racine, will regiater the auests. Immediately following the wed· ding, a recepijon will be held In tbe American legion hill at Radne. l'ostesses wW be Kay Warden and Bunni Warden, &cine, and Ann . · Ridford, Pomeroy. brother of the '~'¥"':~ " ,, i t:.-- Mr. and Mfs. Grueser POMEROY . - Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 11, with an open house at their home in Rock Springs. They were married in Pomeroy on Oct. 13, 1921 and are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Helen) Blackston, Pomeory, and a son, Leo, Berrien Springs, Mich. they have . seven grandchildren and two great· granddaughters, Heather and Emily · Kane, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have lived in their home the entire 60 years of their marriage. Mr. Grueser • October 1- November 5, 7 p.m.9 p.m. - Calligraphy classes, cosponsored by Rio Grande College and Community College; held in Room 124 of. the Fine Arts Building at the college. Registra lion $24 for members of FAC, $40 for non-members. Call Janel Byersat446-1903. October 3 - November 14, 10 a.m.-12 noon - Calligraphy orgami classes for children; $20, including supplies; c ~sponsored by Rio Grande College and Community College; held in Room 124 · of Fine Arts Building at the college. Call Janel Byers at 4461903 for details and registration. October 3 and 4, 7:30 p.m. Born Yesterday, presented by operated coal mines in Meigs and Gallia CountieS for 45 years. Still active in his retirement, he spends many hours in his workshop turuing out handmade dulcimers.· Both Mr. and Mrs. Gnieser are members of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, the Rock Sprihgs Grange, and are active in all church and community activities. They invite all their friends and relatives to join them in the celebration of the_occasion from 2 to 5.p.m..on Suday,.oct. 11. The couple , requests that gifts be omitted. Theatre 35 in cooperation the French Art Colony on the Patio at Riverby; rain and cold ·weather location, the Senior Citizens . Center. Refreshments will be sold. Tickets at door. ,$4 for FAC memb!lrs, $4.50 for non- ~ members. · · . October 17, 7 p.m. - Oktoberfest, Riverby - Annual German food, 'dance and entertainment, fund raiser. Special event: a silent auction. FJSher, Bragg ICfOII•tr 6--' BEGIN CAKE DECORATING: classes for4 cons'ecutive weeks. Tu.es; Startlna October 9BEGINNER TOLE PAINTING: Fri. morn. classes for6 consecutive weeks. ' Starting· October 12BEGINNER MACRAME : Mon: morp. and evening ciasses for 4 cons.ecutive weeks~ · ·The lotlowing are all one session classes: Oct. 14 Wiich (:lass, AM & PM Oct. 15 Ribbon Wreath Class.- AM Oct. 17 Canvas Painti11g Oct. 21 Pumpkin Class, AM & PM Oct. 22 Decorated Broom . ClassAM&PM Oct. 23 Flower Arranging, AM . .oct. 29 RibboA Wreath class, PM Mr. _and J'1rs. Roush ... POMEROY Mr. . and Mrs. They also have 17 gralldchildren Albert Roush wiD observe their 45th and two great-graru: ~hildren. wedding anniversary on Oct.12. An open reception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Rousli on Sunday, Oct. Albert Housh and the former 11, from 2 to f p.m. at the Feeney. Velsia Miller of Leon, W. Va., were Bennett American Legion hall in "Fall Condy Supplies Are lnl" married on Oct. 12, 1936 in Gallipolis Middleport. by the late Fred H. Hanson. They AU friends and relatives of the are the parents of eight children, coupleareinvltedtoattend.Mr.ar.d 1\!is Garry Parsons, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Roush request that gifts be Joan Huds9n, Jacksonville, N. C.; omitted. Mrs ...Judith Flowers, Pickerington; The reception is being hosted by Dale Roush, St. Albans, W. Va.; thelrehildren. SPRING VALLEY 'PillA, GALLIPOLIS, 446·2134 Roger Roush, Grove City; .Mrs. r---------.:'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Becky Tyree, Pomeory.; and Kenny Rousl!, Pomeroy. A dAughter, Mrs. Kathy Smith, died in 1975. DI'S CRAFT SHOP HOMECOMING at Good Hope . jlaptlst Church off Rt. 218 atl0:30 · a.m. Morning ~er, the Rev. Earl Hinkle. Afternoon speaker, the Rev. Rohnle Nicholas. Special singing. Jim and Kathy Sisson and the WUiins ~orkers. - · ..:• '·. REV. DAVID Saunders will preach at Okey Chapel this Sundayat7p.m. VINTON METHODI$1' Church wiU hold a homecoming Sunday. TUESDAY • OCTOBER 6 • 7:30 PM AAA OFFICE '. Attend And Learn Details About Our "GREENHOUSE Hanging BaskeTs- Foliage CARIBBEAN CRUISES GRAND OLE OPRY • NOV. 20-22 Plants - Cactus - Pumpkins SPECIAL . Now Thru Oct. 17 10" Hanging Basket$4.50 Open Daily 9-5 Closed Sun. 992-5776 Sy ohio .) ATHENS BOTTI:ING COMPANY •• PEPSI PAY·OFF MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS - 360 2nd Ave. 446-0699 TAO 134 .HOMECoMING, Good Hope Baptist Church off Rt. 218 Sunday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Special singing. All are welcome. PRIZE NAME DATE I. Sept. 1, 1981, Carolyn Strauba\lgh, Jacksonville, OhiCI, $25.00 2. Sept. 2, 1981, 'Mrs. Pat Johnson, Middleport, Ohio, 12" B/W TV 3. Sept. 3, 1981, Mark Hall, Nelsonville, Ohio, Charcoal Grill. 4. Sept. 3, 1981, Kevin M. Whitmore, Buchtel, Ohio, $25,00. · · 5. Sept. 3, 1981, Linda Hoop_er, Trimble, Ohio, $25.00. 6. Sept. 8, 1981, Tom Estep, McArthur, Ohio, 12" B/W TV 7. Sept. 8, 1981, Doug Willia.ms, Rockbridge, Ohio, $25.00. 8. Sept. 10, 1981, Kathleen Williams, Logan, Ohio, $25.00. 9. Sept. 10, 1981, Steven C. Ebert, Vinton, Ohio, $500.00. 10. Sept. 10, 1981, Timothy Pitts, Logan, Ohio, $25.00. · li. Sept. 14, 1981, Ruth Kennedy, Glouster, OhiCI, AMiFM!Cassette Radio. 12. Sept. 14, 1981, Mary E. Sanborn, New Marshfield, Ohio, 10-speed Bicycle. 13. Sept. 14, 1981, Gi!il Turner, Albany, Ohio, $500.00. • · 14. Sept. 14,1981 Rick McKibben, New Marshfield,-Oho, 5500,00. ' 15. Sept. 15, 1981, Cindy Hutchison, Athens, Ohio, $25.00. 16. Sept. 16,1981, Sl)irley Thacker, Buchtel, Ohio, 12" B/W TV . . 17. Sept. 16,1981, David lacy, Athens, Ohio, 5500.00. . 18. Se~t. 17, 1981, Bobby Joe Williams, Nelsonville, Ohio, 10 speed bicyc~ . . 19: Sept. 17, 1981, M. Jean Curran, McArthur, Ohio, $25.00. 20. Sept. 18, 1981. Joy Davis, Logan, Ohio, AMIFM Cassette Ra.dio. 21. Sept. 21, 1981, Donald Boyle, Logan, Ohio, ssoo.oo-. 22. Sept. 21, 1981, Jean Decore, Glouster, Ohio, $25.00. 23. Sept. 21, 1981, Fawn Caudill, McArthur, Ohio, 525.00. 24. Sept. 21,1981, Ray Welch; Chauncey, Ohio, 10 speed bicycle. 25. Sept. 23, 1981, Laurie Utt, Ames vile, Ohio, 525.00. 26. Sept. 25,1981, Delores Robertson, Chesterhill, Ohio, $25.00. 27. Sept. 29, 1.981, David Nida, Thurman, Ohio, $25.00. 28. Sept. 30, 1981, William Palonis, Rockbridge, Ohio; $25.00; GALLIPOLIS YOUR FULL SERVICE SHOPP_ ING PLACE . . REV. KENNEr& Sanders will Ioreach at Northup Baptist ChurSunday.at 7:30p.m. · THE U.ACINE Volunteer Emergency Squad will sponsor a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will be held fnm 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DinnefS are $3 for adults; $2 for chUdren age six through 12 and $1 for youngsters under six. Take out dinners will be av~ilable. HOMEcOMING at tbe South · Bethel Church on Sliver Ridge will be held Sunday. Sunday school wiD begin at 9 a.m.; chur· chat 10 a.m. ~er at noon. 1HE HARMONY SINGERS be at the Nease Settlement . IChtll'ch SundaY for a hymn sing p.m. The publle Is Invited. · A SINGSPIRATION wiD be at the Hysell Run Hollneaa ICh\lrch on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Joint Heirs as special A z ·. CAPS REALLY OFF THE SEWING CENTER ac a.. J ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT LLO~W~P=R~IC_E_S_L_O~W--~---=~~~~~~~~~~~P~R~IC~E~S~~~P~R~i~C~ES 9 LASTWEIK TO COMPU11 YOUR sn OF BEAUnFUL GEC)RGIAN ~·ESH GLASSWARE BY Starcher, M<:.Ouire FRENCH COLONY 'Chapter DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Burner at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 5. The program wiU be given on patriotic Washlnl!ion Laild· marks by Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. " ' "' BIDWELL Church of Christ wiD' have a gospel meetln& Qc., · Iober 1>-11, 7:30p.m. Evllljlellit ' wiU be Bob Ad4ma;_ / GAWPOIJS AAUW will meet " the Monday at 7' 30 p.m. at Gallla · Acact_emy High School. All memhers and prospective' niembers · are invited to~- .OO:rucAN Legion Lafayette Pull fl will hold a business meellng Monday, at the poll homeonBobMcCormlekRoadat 7:30 p.m. Spedal speaker, Qr.. min Hall, coonllnator of Coosultatlon and Education from Gallla.Jacuon-Melgs Com- , munlty Mental Health Center. AU members are lll'lled to attend. IETARr PTO, Monday, 7:30 p.m:at the school. Dishes, Table Linens •. Bedspreads, . Lamps, Dr1peries, Fumlture. MONDAY & TUESDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. · No phone calls, please. BIDWELL-PORTER pTO 7:30p.m. at the schoo[ Guest. speaker, board members and board candidates. Pie social night, every bring pies to meeting. meeting Oct. 5 at STEAK FACTORY AUTHORIZED LEE'S CARPET SALE our best seiling carpets at this year's best prices. one low price includes both ;1 thick foam pad and · custom installation. (Minimum '18 sq. yds.- Sate ends Oct. 17) LB. FRESH LEAN U.S. NO.1 GROUND$J29 BEEF . ' LB. IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. UG s 89 GOLD KIST 69~. 'CHICKEN THIGHS SUPERIOR lOKAY SLAB BACON · Red Grapes ECKRICH POUND BOLOGNA 79eiA PKG. ' WeSaveYou • (OfU ONE-A-YEAR . PORK SHO~LDER $J29 ANCHOR HOCKING HURRY-HURRY HOTEL FURNISHINGS ROYAL CROWN DIET RITE ~-~~Ol~ $J2!, Money When Y.ou Buy Generics Ai iohnson's. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND VALLEY IELL aJJTM1EOiEESE 24 oz.. 39 erN. ' fM;a•J FURNI11JRE .., r fW • GALLERIES CANE SECOND at GRAPE\ GALLiPOLIS, OH .• 446·0332 SUGAR DEL MONTE 5 LB. UTE PEt4:HES BAG. 9~ HOMECOMING wW he held at • Hemlock Grove Christian 1Chiiii'C~' Sur1day Dinner will be lit p.m. the afternoon I on111ram at 2 p.m. '!be public is • TREMENDOUS SELECTION THIS IS YOUR HOMECOMING will be observed at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Sunday. Dinner will be served at noon and a gospel group from West Virginia will present music at the afternoon program which starts at 2 p.m. FROM TO will biiiiR ate p.m. Tbe Rev. Herbelt Grate will ofticlate. A reception will follow In tbli cburch IOdal rocm. '!be eullclm at open clucb will be a.ved. Follpwlng their ww!dlng, the couple will reside at RouteS, PIMueroy. IJlST WIIK Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. and there will be preaching at 11 a.m. by Pastor Steve Silvey,. potluck dinner at noon, preehlng and singing at 1 p.m. Rev. C. J. GRACE GUilD of Grace Lemley, Oliio Conference .• · United Methodllt ChurCh will evangelist, will lie the afternoon · have potluck at 6 p.m. Monday In speaker. · the dining room. THE 'DIXIE BLUEGRASS BOYS will present 'a bluegrass show on Oct. 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. at CenterviDe. Admission Is $1.50 for adults and children under 12 I ·~:~~ll~free. Sponsored by the I< Volunteer Firemen's Christmas Crafts ndciiDc wm be an eva at Oct. •• at 1:30 p.m. at tbe Laarel Cllll Jl'rle Melbcwl!s! <hlrdL Mua!c Cominu Events 6 • TO THE Tbe oi I JUST IN TIME FOR . Gall~ RACINE- Mrs. Bonnie Marlene -: Fi.~m. Racine, and John Fisher, · Crew Road, Pomeroy, are anthe engagement and apmarriage of their " Amy Marie Fisher, to POMEROY- Mrs. Coy Starcher, B. Bragg, Anstead, W. Va., Sr. Is announcing the engagement : son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bragg, - and approaching marriage of her :- Rainelle, W. Va. daughter, Sherrie Jane, to Mlcbael . The open church wedding wW be Allen McGuire, son of Mr. a,nd Mrs. :. event of Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Dallas McGuire, Langsville. The ;- Racine Wesleyan United Methodist bridO-elect is also the daughter It ·Church at6:30 p.m. '!be Rev. James the lateCoystarcher Sr. :M. Clark of Racine wW perfonn the · A 1979 graduate EaStern High : ceremony following a program of School and a 1981 pduate of .-mualc by Mrs. Lee Lee, Racine, Hocking Teclmlcal College wltb an piahlst; Davl,!l HarriS, Logan, associate degree In medical sunday 600 YARDS .... be lain bla--' year In tbe llekl ol eleclnllllce. ~ II eiilployed by 8Gb Evans Steak. Houee at StarcherMeGUlfe • morn. J 9 Revival begiriS PLATFORM - Revival services , will be held at the Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 218 Platform, at 7 p.m. October 12 CES SLOW PRICES LOYf PRICES LOW PRICES LOW PRI . COIIONELLE TOILET TISSUE ROYAL CRIST BlJTIBtMILJ( Brown Tan • PAK SCOT LAD DAWN SM.nNES DISHWASHING LIQU~D 9~ Browri Rust T•n arciWii·19 Tan · • u ~ '21• - BROUGHTON'S CAMPBEU'S -TOMATO SOUP 1""/ .L.' 105 oz. MON. & PRI. TIL 1:• P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT• . .~ • 22 at BOTtlE 2%_MILK Rust ~ '4 ROI1 ~ '35• $139 CAN \ ., ( "• • jf I ,. ' \l • I·• ' • • ~ \ �' Pomeroy-MiddlePort-GaUl poll•, Ohlct-Polnt Pleasant, w. va. , Page-B-8--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Comm~nity Baclt from two weeks in Gennany, Tom and Mary Bowen and Mary and. Gerald Powell juat radiate wilh enthusiasm about u.i people, the country. the fun they had. They were guests of the PoweUs' son-~law and daughter, Mila and steven Raymond and.son, Jeremy. It was the Bowens' first trip, .the PoweUs' lhird, or perhaps fourlh, in the past lhree years. Tlu!ir son-inlaw is stationed at Wharton Barracks in Hellbronn with the U. s . Anny, and the family will be coming home about Thanksgiving. Landing in Frankfurt, Gennany, the BoweM and PoweUs were met by Mila and Jeremy. While most of ·their lime was spent wilh the Raymonds, they did visit the home of a German ,couple, Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Kertzel and family, who are looking forward to a trip to Pomeroy sometime In the future. While in Gennany, they were .on the move most of .the time visiting Berchestgarten and Eagles Nest on top of the mountain there, and Garmisch, the place where the winter olympics took place several years ago. Oct. 4, 19f1 Corner Plans are moving abelul for the .Plailla lodlly. 'l1lere are dlllplays ol · t!,llrd annual fall festival at the -Indian artlflctl, tiJin 10 lbe local Jn. Senior Citizens Center, <lcl 23 and dian IIIOWIIII, an lndllll prlnceu and 'Jbey also made a ~aunt Into :at. From the lineup we received, it · lnve contest, flea markell, spedll • Neuhausen, Switzerland, took in the lll!l!l1ll there will be plenty 10 eat, promotlona at ~ In 101m, medieval vWacea In Rotbenburg, , plenty 10 see, and lots of eJ>- and, of COW'lle, food. went 10 some fllllvala, visited the • tertalnment and ilemonetrauoaa. Speclal guesll at the festival are '.castle in Salzburg, Austria where The fllllval is, of coune, one of Bob Spobn, well-lmown pumpkin the Sound of MU8lc was filmed, and the ways In which the Center comes carver ·who will be liv!Di clemontoured the thea\fe at Obei'8Jiler'1laU up with the local110rtion of operating .stratlons and participants from the where~ Pualon Play la.preaented., ezpenses so It's a worthy thing to Ohio Indian Crafts and Culture Duling their villi Steve had time olf , support. ' 'Association. •II" !_rom his base duties and was able to show the vili\ing Americana around. Soniethlng our·mall propollj!d this AND this.weekend take time to eJ>They were also joined by BW and week was iln "end a heetlc-week Joy the natural autumn beauty of Patsy Cornell and chUdren d. · with a thank God it's over" Southeaatem Ohio. Racme, also o!lationed In Gennany, ,- halloween party this year. Now how foranevenlng. : ' aboutthatl • r-;;;;;;;~;;;;; , There was lots of sightseeing and To draw the adults Into creative lots of souvenirs for the happy costuming, the Party Time Theatre travelers. Style ·Dillguloea have come up some colorfullalei rnaob which cover the Tbi!re's an old supentitlon ·(or is lower half of the face, leav!Di the it?) !hat cats keep, snakes away. eyes free and allowing for While Marcus and Deln Guhls' cats imaginative makeup and even didn't keep one giant copperhead eyeg'!"es. There are crazy smiles, away, they did divert the snake ovenuzed IIOiles, buck teeth, pirate's enough to keep it from striking Mrs. faces, beards,IO mention a few. Guhl as she walked with a lantern down a palh at their Minersville Tlui first annual Plains Indil\ll home. She was alerted to Its preseJ>- Mound Festival concludes at The ce by the cats' strange behavior at UNFINISHED thetime. At Baker Furniture 4 DRAWER r.========:;i Middleport revival begins 152ND ANNIVERSARY - Tbe Rutland Church of Cbrlat will hold 1111 152nd Annlvenary and Homecoming Sunday, 0<1. 11. Mornbig services will begin at 9:30a.m. with Herbert Elliott as superlnleadent Communlonand worship services at 10:38 a.m. by the Church Mlnlaler Eugene Underwood bringing the sermon. A potluck dlllller will be held in lhe church social rooms at 12 o'clock noon. The afternoo.n progrsm will begin at 2 p.m. with special singing by the New Creatbtllli of the Ripley Church of Christ of West Virginia. The guest speaker wiD he the ·church's former mlnlster, Rod Kasler of the Wellsville Church of Christ. Everyone is welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. John Euton will he the evangelist for revival services to begin Monday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene and continue through Fnday. Services wj1l be held at 7 p.m. each.tlvenlng. . Rev. Mr. Euton is a Portsmouth native. He was converte<l in Ber- muda while serving with the U. s . Air· For~. After WOI'I<inl! as. . .a lineman for the power company for 11 years, he attended the Nazarene Bible College graduating from there in 1975. He.has pastored chilrches for lhe past seven year. Rev. Jim Broome, pastor, invites the public to attend the special services. EXERCISE a.ASS - f51oo At 992·3382 BAKER , FURNITURE Call: JoAnn Newsome For' ,nore Information .on the classes. 8 CLASSES AT $2.50 EACH LASTING F~ 8 WEEKS Aglow speaker POMEROY - Susan Ridley, Colwnbus, will be guest speaker at the Oct. 8 meeting of the Pomeroy Chapte,r Women's Aglow Fellowship, at the Meigs Inn. The mother of five children, Mrs. Ridley is actively involved in Christian work and presently serving as president of the RAAH Christian Women's Ministries in Colwnbus, Her· goal is to have a Christian Women's Center and a half-way house. Reservations for the dinner meeting are to be made before Tuesday, Oct. 6, with Sarah Winters, 44&-7444; Gloria JohJIBon, 742-24<12; JoyceHoback, 949-2325; or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. The doors will open at 6 p.m. with dinner served at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Ridley to speak at 8 p.m. The Women's Aglow Fellowship is . an · int e rnational non-profit fellowship promoting the whole gospel of Jesus Christ to women of all denominatiOIIB. Serving on the Aglow Board are Gloria JohJIBon, president; Linda Butcher, vice president ; Joyce Hlad, corresponding secretary ; Diane • Harrison, • recording secretary; , treasurer; Sarah Joyce Winters, HobacK, in- tercessory prayer chairman ; Carolyn Searls, publications chairman, and Jan Abbott, hostess chair· mar-. !l iI _ . No other love m is like yours. No other diamond 1s 11ke th(s.. .• . I By.GEORGE STRODE Borton had passed for 31Z yards AP Sporll Writer againal Washington State .in 1952 for COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Op- theprevioussingle-gamerecord.He poalng quarterbacks Rick Slockstlll also broke the Buckeyea' marks for ~ Florida State and Art SchUchter pass·,«nppeelons and attempts. of Ohio State passed for a combined . Flortda State, which was playing a total of more thaD 700 yards Satur- Big Tea Conference school for the day, with Slockall1l engineering the flrsllimeinitahlatory,slunnedOhlo Seminoles 10 a 31-27 upiiOI of the Stadlwn's 80th consecutive 'home seventh-ranked Buckeyea In a non- · sellout. crowd of 17,151 with a 26CO!Iference college fooljlall game pollit- explosion In the middle two Saturday. quatlers. Stockstill, a senlor, el)gineered a The Seminoles, who were 1-polnl Florida State rally wllh a pair of underdOI!lJ, took a 23-21 haHtlme lead touchdown passes tha\ gsve the !!nd never traUed In the last 30 Seminoles, 3-1, a 30-21 lead early in ,minutes behind the pasalng d. the third quarter, stockstlll. Stockstill completed 25 of 41 Florida State cllnc.hed the victory passes for 299 yards. in the third quarter when Stockstill Schlichter set an Ohio State single- and light end Sam Childers ·comgame passing record·by hitting on 31 bined for a 7-yard touchdown pass of 53 throws for 463 yards and a pair play and taUhack Rick Williams ran of touchdowns as the Buckeyes lost 3 yards for another score. ntat ,put for the first time in four games this the Seminoles in ccmmand 36-21 season. with 32 seconds remaining in the' His performance broke a :!&-year- ' period. • old Ohio Stale passing record. John The total combined offensive out- . put was 992 yards, wlth each ~Ide hav!Di 498. ' Built was Florida State's defense ·• that was the difference. 'lbe Seminoles· blocked a punl by Ohio State's Gary Alders and linebacker Ron Hesler ran the bell for the Seminoles' first touchdown . in the second quarter. Then Florida State put on a goalline stand late in the third quarter that preserved a 30-21 lead. 'lbe Seminoles stopped the Buckeyes after they had !lrst.and-goal at the 2yard line. 5chlichter failed on a keeper, backs Jlin Gayle and Tim ·Spencer ran for nb gain and Schlichter threw ~n incompletion in the end zone to tight end Brad Dwelle. Florida State, inspired by lhe defensive stand, then drove 99 yards In nine plays, with Williams running -n yards to the Ohio State 20 and scoring three plays later on his 3yard run. That gave Florida State Its 36-21lead. · . ... Horner led off the eighth with his Asselstlne's Infield hit. Homer lhen CINCINNATI (AP)- Bob Horner a sacrifice fly to right field. slammed a pair of home ruM, drove third hit of the game, a single to cen- lofted The Reda went abead in the botin lhree runs and scored the winning ter, and took third on Chris Chamtom of the inning as George Foster run on second baseman Ron Oester's bliSs' single. Dale Murphy lined out eighth-inning throwing error as the to Oester, who threw wlldly past fir- clouted his 22nd homer of the season, Atlanta Braves defeated Cincinnati _st base trying to double up Chain- a three-run blast to left field. Dave Collins had walked and Ken Griffey 4-3 Saturday, eUmlnatlng the Reds bliss, allowing Horner ,10 score. Rick Mahler, !HI, was relieved by . singled ahead of Foster's home run. from playoff competition. · Homer led off the fourth with his lUck Cru,pp In the eighth, who got his The loss, Cinclnnstl's third in a 14th homer of the year, and then -row, clinched the National League 17th save. Tom Hwne, 9-4, took the slammed his 15th homer leading off West Division second-half title for loss in relief of starter Tom Seaver. the sixth to tie thl score 3-3. Ho~r Atlanta scored in the first inning the Houston Astros, who will play has hit six home ruM In his last five · the first-half champlop Los Angeles when Brett Butler singled, stole games. second and took third on Brian J)ndgers in the mini-playoffs. BLOCKED PUNT - Ohio State punter Gary Clefenders Roo HetJter, left, and Greg 'lbompsoa In lhe Alders (9) ablmbles as his punt bounces away from flnl baH of a game io Cohamhllli Saturday. Hester him after being blocked In a 1'11111 by Florida State scooped up tile fumble .and raeed into the eud zone for a touchdown. (AP Laaerpholo) . Expos, Brewers, Astros_ . gain spots in playoffs . MILWAUKEE ~APl ~ - Gorman Thomas drove In the go-ahead run with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in a two-run MilwaUkee eig~ll\ inning and the Brewers held on to defeat the .Detroit Tigers 2-1 Saturday to clincb the American Le~gue East · "Second Season" champiOIIBhip. Rollie Fingers, 6-3, the major J,, Solitazre C~ I· ~Diammul '_,· . 1 C&S Bank clears the air on the riew "All Savers" certificate. ' Thanks to the paisage of the new TaX Bill, C & S Bank and other qualified financial Institutions will soon he able to offer tax-free interest on a new. one-year savings certificate. It's called an "All Savers" certificate. And it starts October !st. . · But, the fact is, an "~Jl Savers': certificate is not for all savers. Because how much you benefit depends on how much you earn, what your tsx bracket is, and how much you have to invest. -And, to further complicate things, there ,has been some uncertainty surrounding the very high Interest rates you've been offered to reserve your tax-free certificate right away. It's aU very confusing. So before you jump in with both feet, make sure you know exacUy what you're getting Into. At C &S Bank, we know how important a little learning can he. EspeJ:iillly when it comes to something as confusing as tax-f~ee savings. And we'd like 10 he first to give you what you need most to make the -right decision. · . The facts. CANDY'S ClASSIC COUECTION Middlep~, Ohio Fact: Tax-free savings •1s a tax·free certifieate.- . -- Actually, it's a one-year savings certificate. And, effective October 1st, it's avallable at all C & S Bank offices with a minimum deposit of just $500. Fact: U. S. TmiBury Bills determine the yield you receive. The yield on your savings certificate Ia set at 70% of the average Investment yield for the !110111 recent auction ol one-year U. S. Treasury BWs. For example, the cur. rent one-year Treasury Bill Investment yleld Ia 18.01'. And, 70% of 18.01% Is 12.61%. which Ia the annual yield yo~ would earn, Tbe rate changes monthly, but you're guaranteed the issue rate for the full term of your certificate. Fact: After December 31, 1982, tbe tax.free honeymoon Is over. · By law, qualllled flnanciallnslllutlons can issue lallfrae aavinga certlficallls from October I, 1981 to December 31, 11182. And you can purchase your cerliflcales at an~during that period. aa ceDlDg on bow much . of yonr Interest II fu·free. .Fact: The lntareat you earn on your aavinp certificate may be e~reluded frol!l yoiw juable Income. But tllere'a a .Umlt. Up to a total of ,1,000 for individual ralilrtia. And up to t2,000 for joint reluma, even Uon)y one of you ac- ·• tually OWIIIlbe certificate. If the nellnlenlll paldjyou Ia more than the Umit, ihe IJIIOUIIt of 1n1en1t overllbl ' llmlt lllUII be lneludedu Iaible ~. . . Fact: Tu-tree ..Wiph(llf"' OD1y ace Ia a UfeUme. Your interest llftllilp llempllaa II 1 -in-alifetime elrelllliaa andappll• to the total of all iDterell paid on your tu-tree •vlntl certificateS. If you decide to redeem your tax-free savings certificate before it matures, none of the inlel"est earned from it in the year"Of early redemption is lal<-free. It must be included on your tax return ils taxable income. 1 d 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 penalty for one-year certificates (forfeiture of three months' Interest) applies. Fact: How mncb yon benefit depends on your tax bracket. To fully benefit from your tax-free savings certificate, you'U probably need to he In a tall bracket above 30%. Which is one reason why an "AU Savers" certificate really isn't for all savers. Fact: U you own a •montll Money Market certiftcl!te, you're not locked Ia. TOUCHDOWN BOUND- Cart Warner (25),Pean state beck, escapes the tackle of AI Seofield ~54~ of • New rules allow you to ''roll-over" your six-month Money Market certificate before maturity Into an ''All Savers" certificate on or after October I, 1981 with no early withdrawal penalty. If you qualify and already have a certificate maturing . before October 1st, or wOI,Ild like 10 reaerve your "All · Savers" certificate ·now, you have the opportunity to choooe our lnlerlm lnvesbt.,.ll plan paying today's l!lgb Interest rates. Then on October 1St, wilh your aulhorlzatiop, we can automatically lranafer your funds to the new tu-tree •viDiB certificate, though you're under no obllptlon to do so. Fact: All thmp belq equal, C&S BaDk often more. All financial illlltulioaa will be offertng pretty m.fh the same !all-free •viDis certlflcatea. So it's u..ortant to look for a flnanclallnsUtuiion with the ldnd of profeaaiwW people who know and undentand the subject. People who demonstrate sound !inaDclallhlnldng and a w1111ncneu to ahare that think· jng with you. . . Slop by the c • 8 llanll office -rest yOu knci ask about a on.,_.., tu-fne IIVInp t:ertlflcate. We'll give- you all the fadl. Alalli lrlth a chatt we've - .. deVeiaped to btlp you dlddllf lt'l riCit IGr you. And if "All &~~~en" '-'t for you, IIIIIIN 110 Mil about our ~biPJMid-•uiiiD; tm.,.pllna. .. .• c.commercial• ar s BankBank a. Savings "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ~ Court Strtet Sllvtr Brldve Plaza •. st the New York Yankees, who won the first-baH till~. ' WhlteSox5Twlnsl ClUCAGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Jerry 1't!rn•r walked with the baSes loaded to score Carlton Fisk with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, giving the 'Chicago White sOx a :i-4 victory over the MiJ>nesota Twins. STATE COLLEGE, P,a. (AP) Tailback Curt Warner, the nstion's second-leadng rusher, ran for more than 100 yards for the third straight game and scored two touchdowns as second-raiiked Penn State blanked Temple 30-Q.Saturday In coUege footbell. . Warner carried 22, times for 117 yards, boosting his season total to 496 for the 3-ll Nittany UoM. Warner capped a first-period, 52-yard drive with a :1-yard smash, giving Penn Stale a H lead. He ended a secondquarter, 74-yard march with a 19· yardsprint,makingill:l-ll. ( .. Penn State led 2().l) at halftlln€ as Temple and races Into eDdzoae for loucbdown In game quarterback Todd Blackledge dove I ·played at UDiversity Park, Pa., Siturday alternoon. • yard, climaxing an 81).yard drive. (AP Laserpbolo). Iowa 64 Northwestern 0 In the third quarter, Penn State EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Eddie boosted its lead to 2J.O on a ~yard Phillips rushed for two touchdowns field goal by Brian Franco. ·The · and backup quarterback Gorny Lions completed their s~oring later Bohannon threw for two more as In the quarter on a 6-yard touchdown . Iowa scored four times in the first 8 pass from Blackledge to flanker Norminutes and devastated Kenny Jackson. thwestern sw· Saturdsy, handing the Wildcats a record 24th straight Big Ten loss. Mlchlgao 381ndiaua 17 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) • North Carolltui 2s Tech 7 Tailback Butch Woolfolk rushed for ATLANTA (AP) - Quarterback 176 yards and a pair of touchdowns Rod Elkins accounted for two'\oucbSaturday as eighth-ranked dOWIIB within a 56-second span of the Michigan, moving almost at will third quarter as sixth-ninked North against Indiana's struggling defen- Carolina downed Georgia Tech 28-7 se, beat the Hoosiers 38-17 in a Big Saturdsy for its eight~ consecutive Ten COnference football game. college'football victory. , ___ • Cleveland vi·sits LA today; Cincinnati plays at Houst~n . Fact: C & S Bank'slDterlm lDvestment plan does not jeopardize tbe tax·free statns, of yonr tax·free certificate. The league leader in saves with 28, earned the victory with 11-3 innings of shutout relief as the Brewers gained a playoff berth for the first time in the team'sl:l-year history• The Brewers, who have a 2!i.game lead over Detroit with one to play. advaneed. !o the best-of-five division championship series again- Penn State ·blanks Temple · Fact: Early redemption, no tax break. I·' >·. I ~ -Bucks lose, 36-27. . The magic of your love, your llfe together ... reflected in the perfection of the stunning diamond solitaire. Here is classic beauty both of you will love on your wedding day, your golden anniversary, and every day in between. We think you'll apprecla1e our affordable value and quality, .too. C. Oct. 4, 1981 I ~ The advisors are Bill Hoback, Chuck McPherson, ·and Gilbert Spencer. POI\IEROY - Monday at 7:30 p.m. the parishioners of Sacred Heart Church out .rA respect, ad· miration and heartfelt sympathy for Ralph Welker and his family, will have a Celebration of lhe Eucharist (Mass) In memory of Mr. Welker at the Sacred Heart Church. The public is invited. •,. more. I - .. \ li ... B~aves ~limina.te Re.d~, 4-3 992·3307 MiBdleport, Ohio .. , •.,1,> Sacred Heart services CHEST Sl.l ND£REUA .. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe . puts the strong defense of the Los Angeles Rams to a rugged test this afternoon at Anaheim· Stadium as each team battles to go above the ' .500 marlt in the Nations! Footbell League. The Rams have beaten Green Bay and the Chicago Bears in their last two ouling8 to bring their record lo 22, the aame as the visiting Browns. Slpe has hit 101 of his 179 ~ at. tempts for 1,083 yards aitd five touchdowns. He's been intercepted !l¥1! limes. Rams' quarterback Pat Haden Ia 45 for .. pining M6 yards with !Oiir touchdowns and five interceptions. There'• also a posaibWty lhat Dan Putorlnl, former Houston ·lind Oakland quarterback, could see aome ld!Gn. He ~tly was signed by Loll Alleelel. In lbe running game; lite Rams mi8ht bave Ill adllanlqe. Wendell Tyler ... rullled for 321 yardli In 71, • carrlta 'lhlle Mike Pruitt leads Clev nd lrlt!t • yanll 00 48 I carrieL Howauet, the PI_.. BIVWIII, a-t lUI ,.... .. primarily • tam. lave lltclwD lm- '"\) .. ov.-tliinllllliiltiU-. After the Rami wldpd tilt . Monday .qllt, Caleb Rl1 Mlllvul llld, ''I felt oor liillrt defiN!vnnit lad 1D IIP""'ally lood game. I a.n Metnbtt PDIC Spring Valley ' thought we cOuld have had a shutout except our defense had some poor field position at the end." Charles While, former Reisman Trophy winner from the University of Southern California, has started at· running back for Cleveland lhe paal two games and willepen again.st the Rams. He has carried 32 times for 124 yards, ' Even thOU(Ih the Rams are slight favorites, the Browns showad their strengthlas1Sundaywitha2&-17victory over the Atlanta FaiCOIIII after claitriing their flrsl trlwnph of the season the week before against CIJ>cinnatl. Atlanta, like Los Angeles a member of the NFC West, hadn't lost before facing the Browns. Neither had ClnciDnltl. . Both Clll'leland and Lol Angeles appear healthy for their fi~ mee11n1 in lht! w~ since im. Hadetntlll has IIOI'e ribs after belltg lnJind aplnat Green Bay and Clewllnd'a wide receiver O.ve Lopll 1110 has 10re rlba but Is ex· peeled It play. CIIH br-d COech Sam Rutigliano pulled • U'prla late In the Atl.nta Pllll by 1111D1 Lopn u alllflnllve ..S. At Welt +4Dchea, Lopn II IIIII ctthelllll ........ ~ league. Tbe atrateo pnved OUl u Logu inlawptal_a~. ·· ~ Bt0Wi8 1111 I 3-t def-. while the Rams U8U8Uy stay with rancy lacework adorning the their lour-man front. Cleveland 'also Housto~ Oller offense this afternoon uses a fonner Southern Cal star on . when they host the surprising CIJ>defense. Clay Matthews, an outside cinnati Bengals In the Astrodome. II linebacker, has been ·a standout in might even he called dull. the four game.a to dste. The Oilers, off to a 2-2 start with a With a sellout of the 69,0011 tickets, revamped offense, hope a rettirn to the game starting at 1 p.m. PDT, the 1-fonnation will make .them· as will be televised locally as well as to dull as last season, when they won 11 many other parts of the nslion. games and made the NFL playoffs . . for the third straight year. BeD181s Face Oilers "It's going to he pretty· basic,'; HOUSTON (AP) - There'll be no Oller coach Ed Biles said. "We INFL grid standirigs ·I Nau-1 r..a.u lMipe .t~MNDC .. :we ~awn 01wt11011 W L T W f 0 t r7 Mloml 2 2 I liM" ·1 J t D N.Y. .loll 1 3 0 1t 0 4 0~D NewE"'Ind _... ........... Ceatral otnnS I 0 Ill I I .2 2 I S 1 S l s t 2 2 -- Dollu · l'Niodolpldjl N.Y. GIMto Sll.ooll· wuhtJlclon I I MiMeiGtl PA Pol. 16 UQO DO JOII 117 JIG 122 JIO , 104 .100 II .710 • r1 71 .JOI • 0 1• 110 • .710 0 Ill 0 II ·*""'"I Detnlll G U 0 WI a • lfl o a • 0 M 11 Ballin..,...... 4 0 I Ill No-C ol we 4 0 • 2 I S 0 f • Ill Qdcqo Atlanta 1M Angeles Bah Franco New Oriana · 2 2 a o 2 N M 0 . II 70 I 3 0 II 101 1 3 0 81 15 WttRnaotvllia. S I 0 101 a 2 2 z 2 1 3 0 t1 II o a 111 0 • 44 Sudllf,OcLf BaiUmoN at Buffalo Cllicqo at t.ltnnelola DoUaa at st.IAtfla Greet. Bay 11 NIW York Olanta 1tan1u Qty at New Erwllnd San Francllro •t Wututtaa ~u at Hoaltm ... . , Attlbur&li at Hew on.. .711 .710 .110 . Clevtilod at iAI ..... Damr •t OUllnd • 1• I U 41 1.011 0 $1 • .... 0 !I 110 Jill 0 t._Boy Gr.eenBay Ce.lnl Dl¥illoll 2 2 0 87 ,?l • \~ DelrUt at Tamp~ Boy New York Jatl at IG.at 8Ntlle .. Son Dill• _ , Ool.l Atlanla at PfVlede!pi.b (n) • .$00 n .100 .210 .250 .TDI .1111 .101 Jill .' Jets. "We knew this would be a week for second guessers, but we accepted it and we expected it,'' Biles said. " That's just part of the job." In addition to the change in ofball." fense, Oiler tight end Mike Barber But primarily, the Oilers will he · anticipates a chlmge in attitude. setting up in the !-formation and "We're gonna buckle our chin giving the ball to tiu'ee-time NFL strapS, bloody our noses and go rushing leader Earl Campbell. straight at them," Barber said. Campbell has not gained 100 yards "'lbal's won a lot of haUgames'for.us in a game since the season opener In the past, but we've gotten aw;ay against Loll Angeles, arid the Oiler from it a little this xear. We've been offense through four games has been thinking too much on the field and the le&llt productive in the NFL. not been reacting enough." The Bengals, meanwhile, are off Kickoff will be'at I p.m. CDT. to their first winning start since 19'15 . wilh a 3-1 record and renewed con~eanwhile, Bengals nose guard fldence In quarterback Ken An· · Rod Hom hoped a steady _diet .of derson · orange juice and bananas wtll k•ep · '"11~ fans seem to be more in- him in the game against the Oilers. · volved wtih ua now," defensive Horn was forced to leave last lineman Ed Edwards said. "Moat of week's game against the Buffalo all, il'l good to hear them accepting Billa after only 10 plays because of Ken &gain." · an accelerated heartbeat. Doctors in There was·a time last year wben a hospital found the 268-pound Clnclnnatl lana cheerad the filet that Nebraskan had a low polaasiwn Anclenon wu InJured and had 10 he count·ln his blood. . retDOYed from the game. • Houston quarler'back Ken Stabler • Bananas and orange juice are a could hear lbe booblrds U the Oilers' good !IOdrce for polasslwn. almpllfied offentle doeln'l get un'Tmeatlngthemlikecrazy,"said tracked. But he and Bllea aJ>- Hom, on Friday as the Bengals tlclpated crtlldam after last week's prepared to leave for Houston. -·--'•'•a~J7k•totheNewYork Hom allernstes on. defense wilh . ·-,.. -... Willard Whitley. didn't have time to jazz it up too much. lt'snotgoingto be pretty, just basic. It won't be tile two tight end set-up. We'll lli,ve our two wide receivers, and we'll still lhrow the •• ' \ { .) �. • ' ·' • 'A_/' Oct. 4,"·1911 • Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt-GalliPOlis, Ohi~Point Pleuant, w. lola . l'ige-c-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Oct. 4, 1911 ···~ "t ·. The sunday Times·Stnlil!,ei-Page-C·3 -Southwestern . triumphs, 28.;.6 Miller Falcons outlast :sQuthern, 41-20 · . . . "-ch .-una ,;.__ ... ~-led, "11Je loa ,_ lbewlliiDdlefaurtbquarter, 41-11. Waa I diuppolnbnent, but Inez· Jam Parter had a gOOd nigiJt for pertence apliJ hurt 111. The big play Soutbeni at quar1erbeck, ...-.. ......,_ JawbatrallyldlledUI.Ourllneplay HOOSE... · · Brad · " - Led by the CatT averted a sbutclut when for lhn!e toudldownl.and 21M yards needlta Improve, but our defeRIIi,ve twins, Don and ROll, Coach Jack Reynollls.rambledlnfromsiltyardt lanowW,wllileSoutbemdrqlsla~ inth!llr. badEflledwuoutstandlng." James' Southwestern Hlgblanden out. . 5. Joe Bob Hemsley two ,.._,..,;,._,--_ _ _..,.._ _ defeated Hannan's W!kicats, 21-6. A pass for the ~~raiQI'I sa)le4. . Southem·ruahed for 108 yards and . aerta1a for' ID's and Allen P!1iJe here Friday night. CatT; 145 .wide. . •' • pa-s for '201 more, actuaUy hauled down ·anolher: Hemsley had pound junior, had lhn!e touchdDWII8 · Lewis had hla thlnl straight, 1DII Jl8lnlnlf more total yant. thell the a 80 yard m recption and grabbed while brother, Ron, hathne TO and yard piUlJ ' game with 100 yards wlnnei-ls. Miller rushed for 252 yards, another 42 yard completion. Pape's several soUd hits on defense. 'rushing. Hammond picked liP 57 YIU' . but the lllout Southern pass defense · score was an eight yard connection. Southwestern broke the game ds rushit13· · • held the Falcona to zero yards in the In the Southern backfield, O)lve icorlng Ice in the first period on a 36 . Defenolvely, both Cam, LeWis, llr. · Talbott gained 41 yards on the yard run by Donn CatT over the left David Rainey and Joe Gilbert were Miller tailback Nutter was the . ground, Greg N - ·had II yardi, side of the field. Quarterback Randy credited with good perflll'lll&llcel. leading gainer In the game, carrying Wade CoilnoUy 18 yards, and Hammood hit Ron c,a!T for the extra Southwestern W . plays North ,the ball 22 limes for 191 yards fullback Allen Tucker, who suffered points. GalUa Friday ll8lht In an SVAC con- ruahlnjj, plus one punt return of 84 an Injury, gained eleven. In the second period, Hammond , -teat. yards. · 111e Southern pass defense of connected with Ron CatT for a five Miller battled Southern to a~ fir- Hemaley, Pape, and Porter was yard ID. A pass for the eldras STATISTICS st period tie, then opened up a 1-H credltedwithplaylnganout.standing failed. ~~~~C:,~~~ · · s,~ ~ advantage at the haU. In the third game, whlleholdlngMillertanoyarSouthwestern scored twice In the Yardsrusnlng 234 · .., perl!ld 'both· teams doubled their dsgalnedintheair. :third canto, the first came on Don Yards passing 42 •4 !!COres for a 28-14 . score. befofl! . • ." ., -· . lfEMIOCK·'lbe MOler Falcclna '"1M"'"' ap a 1W lllltUme leH, tben· weal 0111a .we.t the So•llllel'll TGI' •• ...._., __ .._.._. ••y-lnnJn •~~RNa..,.., JJa1l r ,.... ~ ... - - . a 1101>-ieape footbell COII!est. Miller MUler wkiiDed . cUnch ltllllllfJin Ia caug~ DepartmentST,ATISTICS s First downs 11 Yards rushing 106 Yardspasslng 20 .. Total yardage 310 Passes all. ·comp . 1·10 M 13 lnlercepljons I .;.,..-'--------:-~ Don · ·OPEN .24 HOURS WEEKDAYS* 14··17-LB .. AVG. ' Whole Fresh Pork L'oin fo.lerytt'tlng yOIJ boy at KrOQet •s • guaranteed lor your total satrsfactl0f1 regirdleN of manutacrurt~ . If vou au' not satrsfied, Kroor Will reptkl! yOur rtem With the same brand or a com - • lUCID INTO'\ • .MERCERVIllE - Ironton St. Joe apparently remembering defl!llts of 19'19 and 1980 scored in every quarter here Friday night for lopsided, 4IHI non-collfereoo; victory over Hannan Trace. , · Hannan Trace got its only m toward the end of the period when Toby Sheets grabbed a KeUy Petrie pass In the end zone which was good for six yards. Petrie connected with . GregWebbfortheextrapoints. · 111e lOili Ien the Wildcats with a 1-3 record while Ironton St. Joe is 3-1. • TAKf:·H0M£ a . fiACKA.GE Stomps COPYRIGHT I'll · THE KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND PRICES : GOOD SUNDAY , eCTOBER 4 ·, OCTOBER 10 . !911. IN .SilVER IRIDGE & POMEROY . WE . · ltESEitVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD Armour . !ODEJ!LUS a~;;ie';'T~P'" Sirloin Steak ...... lb. S299 MT;~·;;N: 2.5-az. Speed St1ck... 1-lb . Pkg. " R1nso . · ~~~rgent •···· '::: CHOICE . $169 · . Armour Bacon ..... ,..... LA~NDRY USDA Condition 16·aZ; Shampoo ...... Btl. SLICED W1eners ••••••••• Pkg. 99 CLAIROL Bolog~ ..... :.. 1-lb. Pkg. . 69 C · $159 stick _ . Pet . Cr.eam P1es 14·01. • ..:.Pkg. · Wh;J;"B~H~t Ham ...... lb. •01. Stayfree . Maxi Pads •••• 12·Ct. Box $149 · $129 119 Banquet Pot Pies 59c QOARTERS · Mrs. Filberts • .. ..rkg: 1-lb Margar1ne .. .• f First downs . . ISJ 20 HT 301 45 91 Total yardage 346 Ill Passes attpt. Passes compt. 12 l 1nterceptlons Fumbles Fumbles lost 1 1 ·- ·o 8-55 Penalties By quarters: · Ironton St. Joe SIX HOUR 6 Yards rushing Yards passing 20 .VIDEO· RECORDER 14 3 I 4 3 61 * 8 20 6 6--40 ooa ·o-a Hannan Trace FEAlURES••• 2-4-6 HOUR RECORD TIME. 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING pu:Chasecl during the month of October. * MODEL 8310 . $1 000 Cash Rebate on any new Unlbllt Home REG. '9991' See our model home! . Located south of Athens. Take · Rt. 50 west, south 10 Hooper ' Rd. (Athens Twp. 58) East to Valley View Eslales and follow . *AFT .... • ·· the signs to model . .LAY·AWAY YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW AND Aak obout·FmHA Financing "Price buocl upon suitatlle 1011oca11on SAV-E: '200 . Open House hours: 00 Fri., Oct: 2 ,Sat.,Oct.3, Sun .. Oct. 4 1 p.-m. - 6 p.m. Cbluck Wingett Builder lMIID AVEIUE Omce-460 Richland Ave.• Athens •.Ohio 45701 814-898-6404 Home•814-582-4119 Office 445-7. . 1 ·tur!<ey pte . 89c p;;~hN;U;T . • 20·01. Apple PHI ....... "•· FRO.ZEN BANQUET BLUEBERRY OR Cherry . 5119 Reduce •" •• •• •• ' A•ailable Only In Stores With Dell Depls. Food--A•allable llam Til7pm ~ Dollr p•le ......... . :..... 20·oz. Pkg. ·HUSit- • i l• ~::~::r . . . . .-. . :. 199 ~::,~ =!.~ . ". . ". . 2t,:·· s119 •• • ••" Each , $ 99 American, Mustard or GenHn Potato Salad. ~ .... lb. .. . longhom Cheese·........... lb. • . •toZIN ·I I '· '" ; • -..~ Wlten you malceyourdeposlt, Dlani~nd Savings will give . ",, ~ ' !'..··-·, '-' • ~ ..• .. ' '· ••. - $5,000 ~~ $9,999 $10,000 a,ncl Ull ~ . ~ • • • a ' •• "'. TAX-FREE YIELD ... EFFECTIVE ocTOBER 5 • NOV. 1 BONUS •. . · Get The Diamant Cash Bonusl you a caslt bonus• •· " . • -•1000 • .•2000 12.14% .• i J>.•> ••• • ::~u •:0~: 68 c • Invest as little as. $5QO at Diamond • FtoDN (II;OZ. PICG.J m IIITZ Bog • • Interest monthly, quarterly or compounded, >"' ' .. Mri.-Smlth'l Pu1111*in Pie ~-~:··. . ·lb: . . .' . You receive tax exemptions of up to $2,000 (lolnt tax return) or up to· $1,000 (single return). •• ' . Mrs. Smith's Pu111pkin Pie . 2~~:~- Shelled Almonds ' ••,, 99 C s2s9 ' • $ • -FREE Interest with our "All Savel'S" Certificate l FtoZEN :~ellcious :~pples .. ·; ... :... :. Statistics PeQple CQUnt... the DitJmQnd Dlfftrencel c:U.~ !Hl~EC( :GoLDIN MAGNAVOX • 3$ 09' $ ~~--------------------~ $119 Minute Maid Orange Juice~;:,·.· . Alka-Seltzer TabletS 99c 9 5 C· 8 6 1.. D-28 0060';-6 FROZEN '· 36-Ct. Box ·Ruby Red · · .. Seedlesi Grapes .lb. Department their record at 3-3. Perry, who scored hill team's first touchdown, scored on runs ofJI.,-i2~ and two yanla. MASON - Jay Perry ran for 21M yards and three touchdowns Friday night as Winfield roUed over Wahama 43-14. 1be Generals evened CALL (614)-992-2104 . or (304)-675-1-244 . INClUDES 2 ptfCES tAnEtfltEO FISH , 4.01 . COtE SLAW & Fresh Broccoli- j Hannan Trace travels to Southern Friday. ' · "'OFROrZeEN v •. IRdEGaULAR OR CRI2NKLE CUTs · DISPOSABLE Dristan • · '/2 Nasal M1st .... a,~ 1 ~· OHice Hours by Appointment Only $159 French Fries .. B~:· Good News 7-Ct.. $139 Razors .... .... .. Pkg. 3 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AU.ERGIST ' 69 C· Tur~ey . I~i Wahama Falcons drop 43-1_4 ctmtes~ . JOHN A. WADEJ M. ·D., INC•. ·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . $219. " . S169· Se.rve 'N' Sav~ 2 ·or. Tail-Less T. Bone Steak $ ,. SLICED THROUGH SATURDAY . 27 : Wildcats lose, 40-8 battle ONE CONVENIENT Kro9er Gladly Welcomes Federal Food ~~~~~'!'~~~e Passeocompt. ·version. , 1nterceptlons · Later that period, Southwestern ~~:::~::~lost ,scored on Doo Carr's 22 .yard in- · By quarters : tercepllon.return. southwestern' " Coach Paul Maynard's Wildcat. Hannan. W. V a. Open Mond'!Y 7am Til Midnight S.aturday Open Sunday 9am Til 9pm $ 29· para'* brand O! refund vour purchase ·earr'i three yard run . Senior •fullback Scott Lewis ran the con- · Interest rate of 12 .1~ ii fCIUIIIO,... 01 l¥trlll .,ltld 011 one-vttr trusury bU\111 ot the mOlt rtclftt'J'uctlen elate. " ..Substantial lntert•t pen,alty and '"' of taK txtmptl• r~ qulred lty llw fDr urly WitMiriWIIel fUndi . -· · ..;!. ... •• l l ,, J • . -'• ' . ' . • >' .- DIAMOND SA!INGS --··100.- AND LO•.N C,OIYP.ANV .' ,. 'I•: -A I ' P "Tax-Free incentive to save" 216 w. Mlin St. 992-6655 · .' '• I �• ,. • 4, 1981 Ohi-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Oct. 4, 1911 Kyger Creek knocks off Tartans,20-l~f:;;Tz;;·mes~&;;n;;ti;in~;;;l;;;claa;;;;;;;ified;; ';;;s, .EAST PORTSMOUTH - Kyger ,_ 'Creek's offense, stymied for.the laJt ': three games, came to life here ·,Friday night for a 2G-14 non· league • victory over Portsmouth East. • · · Coach Deryl Well's Bobcats opened the game scoring' when .'·11enior fullback Tim Barr capped .a . 66 yard drive with a four•yard run.A . kick for the extra point wsa wide. •• • • The Tartans came back to take tile · ~lead in the second canto when ·• sophomore quarterback Chuck Pod· :; ds hi!Darrell Hood for an eight yard . :; TD. Another pass was good for the : ~ two point conversion. .; With 13 seconds left in the first ~ half, Kyger Creek took the lead for ; good on a big 75 yard scoring bomb • from senior quarterback Rob Waugh· ; to frestunan wingback Chuck Vogel. : Apass for the extra points failed. ' The Bobcats got their final score' · : with 7:08 left In the thirn stanza : when wingback Craig Richards went : over fro'm the two. The drive began • with a Bobcat fwnble recovery at · : the East 25. Richards added the conWAUGH ON TilE GO - Kyger Creek quarterback version for a 2tHIIead. Rob Waugh prepares to run an option play against Por• ·. ·With 11 :15 left in the final quarter, tsmouth East Friday night In this Shawn Thomas : Portsmouth East's Mike Horsey • rambled in from two yards out cal>' : . ping a 55 yard match. · A run for the conversion was stol>' • . These Boots -Were Made lor. .. Walkin• . : .. photo. Waugh had a good nlghl connectlllg oo lour ol nine passes lor 107 yuards and DBe touchdown. Statistics KC . 16 172 107 279 9 4 0 I I , Week of October 4, 1981 4·30 - PE 4 68 19 87 . 5 Rugged a1 the wiide,mess they were born to wander with leather lined insulation and deep cushioned comfort, too. Vibram, e lua.sole. Men's and wolhen's . z 1 0 Open Monday Til• P.M. 4·30 ~ :~ How top 10 teams fared ... ton 32-9 4, Strasburg, 5-0-0, bea t Jewett...SCio ZT. 5, WJ~y n esville , :H).(), bea t South Char· IL'ston Southeastern 36-7. 6, Tiffin Calv~rt. +HI, beat Ht~r on 14-6. . 7, Beallsville, 5-lHI, beat Sarahsville play~ bula Harbor 12-ll. " C.OODjfYEAR ~ 9. Beq!lholz Sprin~r1 , 44-<1, beat Sebring 111-13. 10 {tie), Ne1< flhiladelphia Tuscarawiis Catholic , 4-tl-8, played Newcomerstown Silt· urday·, Bur ton Ber kshir e, ~. bea t Kir· Uand 6-{l and Maria Stein Marlon , fHl.G, . beat Minster 27-10. played 1 . Bacon ~ 9, Centerville, 4-Hl, beat Troy 23-3. tO, Austintown Fitch, 4-1-o, lost to Boardman 21-1 9. Cl.ASS AA 1, Younstown Mooney, a.G-o, beal , 8. Ashtabula St. John, . H-6, beat Ashta- Cleve- ' · Prlnceto n, 4-HI, · bea t Cin~ Hills• JO.() . Elder, ~. beat Cincin- .. our Only Authorized Goodyea ,...--------------1 Nowt The Time To Buy JiemPol . THIS WEEK'S ' SPECIAL Youngstown Urullnc 21-6. 2, CJ~veland Benedicti ne, 5-{1.6 , beat FremOnt R as~ 12-10. J, Hamilton BadJn , 4-0-o, played Ham· Hton at Middletown Saturday. 4, lrontOfl, 64-<l. beat Jack.son 62-14 . :;, Akroo St. Vincen t~t. Mary, ·5-0-o, Now I, ,., AH-Setlson WIIII·TiresJ COCA- .. blat Cuyahoga Falls 3H . " • 6, Urbana , ~. bea t Sprin to:fie ld North: western 4&-6. · , • 7, Oaytm Roth , -1-o-o. played at Lima ~ 'Ccntml Catholic Sa turday. " ' 8, New Concord John Gler:n, f..l-0, lost o.lo ZanesY ille West Muskin~:wn 12- 9, "'.Warren Kennedy, 5-IHI , beat Canfield Hi"·U . : • l!J, Bella lr.e, 5-40, bea t John Marsha U No 1rad~ ~eded 'IC MEN'S FUNJUNS Sl 1. P l H /IOR!l lljKh•IM Plu f . 140 f £1 •ndold lorf -------.t Polyester co ra DOOy lor smooth nde .. • 1. Newark Cathol lc, 5-0-o, beat Newadr. ~ ]Jcking· Valley ZS.O. '-.. 2, Cadiz. 5-0-G, beat Pa inesville Ha rvl!y .....,, · ~: 3. McDona ld, H ·O, lost to Jackson-Mil- .. :: Pt. Pleasant loses ~31 ?S Sbl •• • IHm§ll§ ~ seven tackles. Six each were Chi!>' ped in by Bobby Adkins and charlie Swisher. The_Pirates were peruillzeu six yarils for 70. · • The league opener for tl>o Pirates . will ·also be their homecoming Friday against Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders. Statistics : De~rtment NG w First ~owns 12 3 Yards Rushing 194 17 Yards Passing 70 26 Total Yardage 264 43 Passes Attempted ~n~~~~~;~~~,r.leted Fumbles Penalties Scorebyquarter's: North Gallia 10 12 o o o-o o-:u ~ 6· 70 12 16 6 , • ~w~·~••:rf~o:rdC_ _~:..:!o~o~o-:;:.o~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KRAFT FACE INSULATION •Do It Yourself •Save Energy •Qualifies For Tax Credit - 6"x23" . R-1931h''ll5" : R-11 Sq. Ft. Longer life .. .better fire protection. Roll -· ..-·. · FIBER .,_.,, GLASS P15580013 -.... · ~us $ 1. 53 FET. The The strength of-t lul l ptiesol N polyester otrade needed. :100 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall 20 Year Pro-Rated Warranty · ONLY $2389 ..· AREN'T ALLWE ARE. Captain D's. DOUBLE VALUE BRAKE SERVICEYour Choice CHICKEN 1N SHRIMP ·2~.~7 • golelen brown brecltt o! chicken lllefl· •tender fried thtlmp • crisp trench tries • c reamy coleSlaw _- 2 huah puppi• ·•cocldallaauce •tweet n' sour sauce $7 988 , • .. 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals . road test CoCkta il K!Ucto lining, all 4 wheels · New front grease -5eals . Resurface drums . Rtpack front bearlngr . Inspect hydraulic system . Add fluid & rood test cor · Most U.S. cars. some lmporl1. " •Best In Startin1 Power •Lona Ufe •Maintenance-Free MORE CAST IRON -- $}49 THAN ANY .,_:.:: ' CABINET OPT101tAL AUTOMAnc BLOWER, _.... ., CaPI!!!r!~ ••• UJr,e ,... . . . Itt From Pomeroy, North on Rt. 143 to carpenter, turn at RR Tracks . .675-3930 1500 lb. Crush Strength 10 Foot Sections $333 Cash & Carry 1.89 3.16 4.09 10' 12' 2.46 4.06 6.19 3.28 4.84 .7.16 ' 14' 16' 8.52 4.63 6.76 10.44 • Automatic Garage Re1. 1.79 4 Door Openers by • "1. 1.] ms 1n.. . . '' . ·- f I ' I' l i' 1 ' All Prices In Effect 10/5/81 Thru· . 10/10/81 • RESPONDS TO SIGNAL , RAISES DOOR . ' · Model 80.0 ·21 Y• H.P. Economy Screw Drive Syatam Single Trans. SALE PRICE Double Trans. All Prices Effective Oct. 5th Thru Oct, 10th. Carohn~a Lumber & Supply Company 675·1160 - Point Pleasant . Store Hours: Monday-F.riday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m .', Saturday 8 a..m. To 12 noon ' WE ALSO STOCK 2X8 2Xl0 2Xl2 1X6 ELECTRIC OPERATOR . 312 Sixth Street. I ' Enjoy the c"mfort and conve·nience of opening end closing your garage door from inside your c;ar · FUU.Y GUARANTEED Lat ·y·IS Madel '440 This Y•IS Model '480 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. · $}}02 BLACK SEWER PIPE RADIO CONTROLLED MMKET! Compact Cars 1 ., .- ON tHE Helpi protect molal from salt • Htlps. prevent rust an_new can. Helps rust from ltlf'elldlng on. older cars • All vulner•ble areas SP.ray coated. PA'ItNltD DCMNDRAFT SYSTEM, "'· "' SPECIAL WOOD OR COAL, OPTIONAL SHAKER GRATE, Group 3·24 .3 Year 2x4 2x6 4x4 DAP ; ' OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake . ·Applied By Qualified Personnel services extra if needt!l. car . (Does not Include rear wheelsl. • c risp, hot french lrlea , • 2 hulh puppies •the CQptoln'a special PRQOFING Add.itionol ports ~ydraullc system . Add fluid & · BATTERY Roll . 8' Sq. H.I.S. RUST~ . and Resurface front rotors . Repacks front wheel bearings · Inspect cilllpers and • tender, golden trled,shrlmp ~ •lreth creamy cole alaw EXIDE MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE CASH & CARRY ' CCA TREATED YP LUMBER • CASH & CARRY cleats in slush. snow. ana "'- Sq. Ft. .121h~ The higher the R factor • the greater 'the insulating power. We also carry foil-faced. · Cash & Carry '• .21 e $1577 ·, .IJU 1 SHINGLES Gallipolis, 0 .. Hard-pulling deep-seated tread PLENTY Of OfF STREET PAR K'IN G ,- of fiber glass. 10.000 BITIN G EDGES lor y ear round lr8Cir6n GAS-SAiliNG doubl e-belted rlldrRI ·ply constn.ichon I we are no\\/ located on ~he corner of Second Avenue and Grape Street. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 a.m . til 5 p.m. Satur· day, til noon. Closed all day Thursday. ..t1 been looking for plus all the benefits Brown or. Tan HAS MOVED TO ITS NEW LOCATION. ~ All the beauty you've Sun Tite . .. Rain Tite •. . 0111 Tire Dots II All/ MOVED NEAL ·INSURANCE AGENCY by • 7-"b loo l pr~ntlor good road CLASSA WE'VE 34-0 for fourth ~ of ·s eason 'tllilitlwall, plus ' S1 BO f ( T • Double hDerg tass belts to• sttength ,,1-7. ..~ Is, ,_ r~ad~d~ed~th~e~pla~ce~m~e~n~t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~::::::::::::::~ North Galli~s b~s 'W aterford blow~ut __ ___ ______ Shenandoah 27.0. ' • •' IRONTON - ~ Mike Mltt Bimo bit Jobn IMIJ with anJI caJIIIIrw · • four play-tl -y.., drive The aerial dtlplay f81tured five Thompaon cllclted on • two yard kick: . Smltbranfortbreetouchilowns.w yard touclldOWD .... for Jatbi>. andtickbyMorrlawui!OOCL • touchdown paa. by waverly's TDpuatoMarvtnHarria,ondthree Montgomeroy thrilled everybody 143 )'lnll Friday night is the capping • 57 yvc1 drive In .ap1aYI,. ·Al IIIII polat Cold! Bob Lull In- Tammy Tbompaon and three by minuteo later ap1n lound Preble ror when he picked up a Waverly rumllle aw eune IIUiton_ Tlcers bnried , Aconventoopuafalled. _ aertedbluubltofildahtheconllllt. Wellston's Scott Maule. anolher score with Don Welch's kick at the Wellston goal line and raced vlalllngJacl<aon,b-14. OnlbeenauJncklcltolfMiteSmith The brulainc Iroloton olfenle acThe Tlcen opened the abootout l'll8ldnilt»-13afterthreequuwra. oo yards to score with. Norrla . The rout lllrted early when the flashed 79 yarda ·to paydlrt and 'COUDied for 211 lint downs, :Ill yards when Tbompoon I* Marvin 11arr1a Wellston made the lourth period kicking the extra point to conc!ude ngen recovered a Mark Ftjllll fmn- Bacoo ran the convera1oo with 44 rushing, and three of five puleS for with a 311 yanl strike In the lint exclling u Maule leamed with the scoring. ble on the Jacbon 26 yanl stiipe. seconds in the lirlll half. 121 yarda, totalinl510 yards, /. period. · .. Todd Montgomeroy on a 58 yard .Thompson · finished the conleat Four plays later J~y Morria . '!'be Tic era took the second .11alf · Jacklon finllhed with 13 · first : ~ ~llot-4hri1&! fl8er scoring Jl8M wi-th Noris adding the Continued on e.G eightWin! Yardfor runaazid kickoff; and Mike on theSmltli f1rat pla1 Ill yards l'lllhing, ei8ht of 17 score on a 14 yard run In the second · r;:~~~~~====~~=~~:::;::~~, · scored kicked on theanextra 7-ll then lead acrimmage raCedfrom 61 .. dOWIIII, ~!,~ 95 .f~• with two In- .· period. . · wlth10;32ieft. yards with Morris adding the ~, l(laasle got into the act ' for ' Leu than nine minutes later Mark placement. Smith led the I:Iger ground troops Wellston in the second quarter when Snyder lofted a 6$ yard scoring Jackson's Ray Varcalle capped a with 143 yards In 12 carrie~, Bacon he hit Dale Lambert with a 6$ yanl strike to~ Koerper and Morris 60 yard drive with a one yanl TD had 12ln 14 trips, and Morris 60 on strike. added the placement. phmge with subltltute quarterback eight tries. Thompson twed hill second In the IICOt1d quarter Mike Smitll John Clay (l8SilniJ to Mark Fenlk lor Ray Varcane led Jackson with 55 scoring pua to Rusty Conley just blocked a Jackson punt on the Iron- the conversloo with 6:22left In the yards in 16 Carries and Mark Fenik before halftime, which ended -with To fulfill future drilling programs wr ite o'T call and bemen 24 yard line. third period. had 43 in 14. · the Tigers leading JU. . sure to include prof!erty location and acreage that is. Fullback Dennis Bacon scored On the second play following the Score by quarters : Early In the third period fhom· available for lease. Also those that ha -ve . oil and gas' lrom the 10 and the Morris kick kickorf Mark Snyder completE!d a 49 Jackson 0 6 8 o-14 JlSOII teamed with Bii Preble on a leases that are due to expire withill.QJJ£_Year . madeit21-llwith8:49Ieft. yarn TD pua .to Jimmy Morris, II'Gilton 14 211413-62 nine yarn scorlnc"P88S. and then ' The next T\der TD was aet up whose kick was \rue at the 6:17 passed to Marvin Harris for the two when Pierre Tlsmo, a sophomore; mark. Waverly 31 WeDsloo %7 point conversion. . picked off a Jacksoo Jl8M on the In the fourth quarter Snyder WELLSTON - A large crowd. at WeDston came back four minutes 1rorunen 41, and six plays later sCored from the five on the first play ' WeiJstoR Friday night saw two quar· later on -a three yard pass from Ph . 614'532-0101 Ironton, Ohio'· Bacorucoredonafouryarorun with of the period, butthekickfaiied. 1 terbacks throw for eight touchdowns MossietoJ. R. Ervin and Bill Norris P.O. Box 74 45638 . 3:021eft, and591[!0C0nds the kick failed, withRockets. a 39-27-vicWith just left In the half t Smith t · got 10 hilln1third TD'thor8the 34 con· left as toryWaverly over theemerged host Golden WATERFORD - It was another in the dtiSt, Scott Pickens passed to Friday for. the Norih Gallla Eric Periick with 11:Min the second ·Pirates when they trounced the quarter. Penick proceeded to make , Waterford Wildcats on their home good on a four-yard run for a touchturf, 34-0. . down. Pickens then passed to Gregg · · This ll'as the Pirates' second con- Deel and the conversion carried. · secutive overwhebning victory Things then began happening , ·they defeated Millersburg Mtlltary quick for the Pirate machine. ' Institute 31Hllast week - and places Pickens passed to Deel with 7:52 left -: their record at 4-0-1 In non..WAC for a two-yanl touchdown, and the · tte :-play. following extra point a mpt was < Bruce Shriver, a 140-pound senior, successful after Pickens passed to . ;has been establishing himself as this Mike Mays, making the halftime 28-0 :;season's leading Pirate . 81'01J11d :-gainer, rushing !llr a total of93 yards sco~ fi~l Pirate touchdown of the ' Friday and repeating previoiJII per· game came with 7':38 remaining in · forman~s by scoring the first touch- the third canto when Pickens scored · on· a one-yard run. The conversion . down. r ;,. The _Pirates ,got on the baU mid· · :way through the first canto with 7:40 failed. For the remainder or tbe game; remaining when Shriver waltzed for Coach John Blake retired the varsity • 55 yarda to the Waterford four. • string and sent In his reservists to 'Bw:stlng through the Wildcats' finish the job. League play is slated : sputterlnc defense, Shriver then ran to hegijt this week. • four· yards and scored. The · conBarry Marcum, a 151>-pound • version failed. senior, 'was injured in last week's : With only 1:4!1eft in the quarter, squareoff with MMI and didn't play senior Jeff Smith got control of the against Waterfonl. · baU and scored on a one-yarn run. Helping with the Pirates push was Tije ley for extra points failed. the efficient defensive play of Paul · Leaving the Washington countians . HoiUngshead, who was credited with 1 1 ·· Oct. 111 ·4 p.m.-Open Recreation •, 6-8 p. m.-College Recreation ...._ ...::...._ 0 Waverly outlasts -We~lston • UNIVERSAL PnROLEUM CO. :~ Oct. 96·8 p:m.-Ope n Recreation .; Oct. 10 C losed ·. Ironton humbles Jackson The Sunday Times·Sentlnei-Pag-C· S OIL AND GAS LEASES : ·· Date - Gymnasium ~ ;· qct. 4 1·4 p.m .-Open Rec reation ~. 6·8•p.m.- College Recreat ion •. Oct. 5 8-10 p.m.-College· Recreat ion :: Oct. 6 8·10 p.ni .· Colleg_e R.e c reation •• Oc t. 7 Closed '• Oct. 8 8·10 p.m .-Col lege Recreation .·, Pomtroy-Miclclltport-Gallipolls, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, w. Va. URGENTLY NEEDEDI · ~--~---------------------L YNE CENTER SCHEDULE . • . l I ' . ' I, ., i �• \ .. • P;~~ge-C-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .oct. 4, 1ta1 Pomeroy"'-Middltport-Galllpolis, Olho-Point Plauant, w. va . W. VI. Eastern still unbeaten after 14-0 victory·over Belpre BySeottWolfe EAST MEIGS-The Eastern Eagies closed ranks as 1 team, put thi!ir to lbe ground, and trampled ·lhe Belpre Golden Eagles 1+e Friday evening before an estatic, overflow hometolfll crowd: '!'he undefeated Eagles of Coach Arch Rose ~lned perfect at !HI, while Class 'AA' Belpre, who Is cutrenUy ranked tliird in their division in the state pOlls, drops to3-2. :The Eastern win has been termed as 'one giant step' towards a perfect season and should provide a great boost toWards statewide recognition. One Belpre source referred to Eastern as the 'little team In Meigs COunty', but Friday evening the 'lit· U~ team' played with big hearts, · "!uch desire, and an abundance of class and leadership that all became apartofthewin. Following. the impressive victory Coach Arch Rose said, 'I'm really pleased! We did everything we had to do, ·and. we did It well. This win means a lot.' . ,,. '.Yfe worked as ·a team and concentrated as a.team. The win was a total te~m effort.' · . The f1rst period of the game was a grueling, hard-hitting affair that ;resulted in a scoreless deadlock. .problem on the first possession, then ;onEastern its initial the goal heldattempt Belpre at without any ·ilrove all lhe way to the 19 yard :une,setting ·up a Mike Hauber field ·goal attempt. The kick was a!'curate, but sh~rt and Belpre took over. · ·~ Belpre took over on i~ own 19.yard ;line, lhen after running head-on Into ·!he 'green wave' defense, fumbled :on a boot lhe 23 yard "line, where lhe "hosttook over. Eastern· drove to first and goal, but again failed to score. Belpre again . started a drive . within 1he ten and replayed its costly fuinble tatics. The Eagles again had cpportunlty knocking,but couldn't. ·nl3f!l, 0101t 01. whk:h came in the c'-fu!An:b&.,wboumoedup tate advantage In the pressure · second half. ~ · lbe wtn. packedabnoepbere: · BelpreWIIIoreedtopuntafterthe &. Cmti'""'CC,'We !bouJht we'd The second period was Just u ex· Eagle defenle mopped Ill irGn cur- have to J1U1 to win, but we found out · citing arthe first, with lbe staunch lAin over !be Belpre beddleid. The we could run.. We eonlldent Eastern defetl!e keeping Belpre In 'Big Green Machine' look over Qn goiJIB Into lbe game and we had a the hole. The Eastern 'green wave' the 38 yard line and oo an eight play . goodaiUtude.' held Belpre to just 9t yards the en- drive, Mike Bissell hurtled Into the Belpre Coach Ralph Holler staleil, tire game, and .set up lbe first TD of enclzone lor the. second TO of the 'Eastern had 'IIIIICOilfed.weU. They the game after forcing Belpre to night. The touchdown was set up by Were very prepared and tonight they punt from the end zone. an ou~g run by lineman proved it.' With 4:151eft on the clod< Eastern CharHe Massar, who picked up a John Riebel Jed ~ with 74 look over oo lbe Be)pre 25. A penalty Greg · COle <wnble, and jaunted yards on lbe ground Clll18 altempta, moved Eastern back five yards. downfleld for a 17 yard gain.Mb<~ _!lave WoU WU14 for47 and played a Allhough the running game Hauber completed the 62 yard drive big part In the· conlnlled fl!lllling · provided the biggest spark for the with another. the perfect ldck to game. Colo was flve for 30 yards, Easternoffense,a28yardpassfrom makelbescorel~. and Jolmny Beaver Hor 1&.Tackle Bissell to Rob Smith ignited the first During the remainder of the game Charlie Massar scrammbled 17 yarEagle scoring aitack. Mter several Belpre seldom had Ill hands on the ds, running plays on first and goal ball as Eastern settled down to a Receiving-wise Riffe wu two .for ·failed, Mike Bissell unloaded a per· lime conswn1ng drive on lbe ground. 19, Riebel one for live, and Smith ooe feet 1hree yard pass _over the line to One drive wentl5 plays and ale up a . for28. P.G. Riffe for the score. M1kL huge portion of the clock before it Defensively, lllltlatlcs reflect the Hauber split lhe uprights to com- fell shorl on the 17 yard Hne.On its team efforl as Hauber had eight plete lhe seven play drive at the 2;13 last possession the victorious Eagles tackles, Nick Leonard .even taclllea, mark lhe score now 7-0 which It nested the ball :mder Its victory Mike Blasell sill tackles, Dave Gaul remalned at the half. ·· . wings and ran out the clOCk, the six tackles, and Troy Bearha five · .The third period proved to be the score 14-0. tackles. Leonard and Cole had fum. start of a control type ballgame 'Our whole team played great! ble recoveries IIJid Ruger Bissell had which-the talented Eastern squad Our defense was outstanding, our of; a key interception. . ~ dominated ~ntirely. The usually fense executed very well. The whole Stukey led Belpre witb just 34 yarpotent Eastern aerial display had offense deserves a lot of credit, par- ds. He and B..N.ull, T. Rutb each had been quieted, but the Eagle running ticularly the line. Tonight everyone elght tackles eac6. game had awakened.Eastern fired out and blocked their man.' Eastern beglna , ~ It 83• 183 52 235 IN 4· 1 8 91 H Punting average , Pun~ PenaltiH By quarters: Belpre 1 1 33 6 .3-lS 2·10 oooo-o 4-.2 . Eastern 0 1 0 o-14 r-:~;;········-~=======.:==;_. • "If you want to talk about discounts· on homeOwners Insurance, talk· Chances are, 1 can mal;te low prices an State Farm hoinflQwners insurance even -/ower for you. . .to me." .. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. . Phone 4411-4290 . : SAVE '20.00 : I I· MODEL GR-9 9300 BTU I I OOMR)JU GUM KEROSENE HEATER : l ' GAHS top '. s Meigs for fir , st ITAT£ FARII BACK DEMAND. . BY POPULAR -..:\· . SAVE '5.00 PERFECTION KEROSENl HEATER '2395 WI ,TH COU·PON '1895 I OFFER EXPIRES OCT . 17, 198,1 ·--~-----~--------p~ SAVE '4.00 . I I I I I I I I ' INSULATED VESTS '1121 mAN'" ELfCIRIC - HEATER l.. _____ WITH COUPON '2595 ., __________ ! OFFE~ EXPI~ES OCT. 17, 1911 By LANCE OLIVER GALilPOLIS . - The Gallia Academy Blue Devils rose from the rankS of lhe non-winners and slapped down the Meigs MarauderS, 2413, here Friday night. Allhough the game was an exciting, hardhitting contest that was In doubt until the final quarter, it was Uie Blue Devila who finally pulled away to give Tom Korab his flrat victory as head coach at GAHS. "We're just tickled pink," said Korab after the dust had setUed. '.'We're more happy for' the sake of the kids lhan anything. They've never really quit on us. : "We felt we could move the ball on them. II was juSta matter of not letting them dominate us.'' ' GAHS certainly accomplished lhat goal, "knocl<lng lbe Marauders until they coughed up three 'important turnovers. The .Blue Devils surpassed Meigs hoth in the dly numbers of the statistics books and in on-field intensity as they ran over and around \he befuddled Maraoders. "That's just football," Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey said of his -. VALUABLE COUPON . L-~~~~~!~~~~~2~-~~ · ~--w~;!~~;~~~E;~~~~~J ~. '146 . WITH COUPON '122 ALL GAMES W .L T P OP Ironton 5 0 0 188 62 Coal Grove 3 1 0 71 S4 VALUABLE COUPON I HOMELITE OIL 11 6-% PT. cans . J' I I I I ·4~1 WITH COUPON '361 11 I ~ It I• lAWN PEP FERTILI2ER 7500Sq.Ft.coverage I I I '1249 _.,49 WITH COUPON ' I I I Bulk or Bag 25Lb. &&.31 Bag . -~ WITH COU.PON VALUABLE COUPON Rock 3 2 0 ' . W L T TEAM Ironton Waverly Gallipolis Meigs 25LB. BAG Jackson AlheM Wellston TOTALS Friday' s reSults: Galllpolis2.4Meigs 13 1ronton 62 Jackson 1.4 AtheM 20 Logan 20 VALUABLE COUPON Waverly 39 W,ellston 27 HOTPOINl WASHER · W/W1500B '45126 DISHWASHER HDB820 154121 DRYER '355 31 WITH COUPON '4" __ •-'L f-__ £'!!'!.,'!..,E-;.:X:;P:,:l::::::.::~':.!.:..:~~1:.:;"~~1. ·-1 I I I I II I I I I VALUABLE COUPO N PINK LOTION DETERGENT •1• '121 , WITH COUPON Ofi'I!R IXPiRESOCT.17, ltll -r I I I ,I I I L...2~~1!!1.~~.'!!~~2~10C~ 76 33 38 86 312 ISearsI -__, ...·, ..·:, .. ·, I II""'•· OCTOBER AUTOMOTIVE .. SALE BANKRUPTCY/CHAPIER 13 I .·' .OHIO·VALLEY·BANK - •' . I ' ·• '' 1/2 . PRICE Silent Cushion Aramtd·belted tire with polyester radial plies. Smooth-riding , ' T.17. 1911 .. P165/75R13 $47 2E~ch Plus$1.47 Federal Excise Tax .DEHUMIFJER . '24J91 .. I I WITHCOUPON '17991 I ~~-~-----·.'-!~-~ 31 '81 .Buick Skylarks '81 Pontiac Phoenix '87321 RAT-KAKES '142 WITH COUPON '119 - 55 " 25 EM 1824 VALUABLE COUPO '6" 26 27 Financing on: tELEVISION 1ft1 RUBBERMAID . OP I GENERAL ELECTRIC WITH COUP.ON BIRD FEEDER P 2 0 0 104 2 0 o, 52 I I 0 36 I I 0 31 I I 0 61 0 I 1 20 0 I 1 27 0 2 0 41 1 7 2 372 ~ Logan· HOTPOINT . SO SEOAL' ONLY CAT -FOOD HOTPOINT 1181550 95 3 2 0 68 63 3 2 0 117 108 Waverly 3 2 · 0 65 79 Meigs 2 3 0 76 74 Wellston 2 3, 0 144 142 Gallipolis 1 4 0 61 113 Alhens ~ 1 · 48 138 Logan 0 4 l 20 140 Non·SEOAL results: Milton 17 Pt. Pleasant 10 ' Rock Hill34 Chesapeake 6 ·. Coal Grov~ oa·k Hill tP.Iaved · Saturday) o• I VALUABL E COUPON Hill · Pt. Pleasant Jackson I t---O~~!:.X!!!!:?.:~~!!!! ___ J ~--~!~R-=!~~_!2_C_!:~~!!l__J ,___o!~E~!!_P~R!!_~~!!:2.~~--, l-... ..0!~!!'!!!!!~.;!:.!!:!'!! __ : ,...- TEAM 1· I '525 team's unenthusiastic and ·'['he· first score of lbe game came before being dragged down by the J,;ickluster perlormance. "It's hard OJ! a Bob Ashley to Jon Perrin pass Marauders. to be •up' the same amount e~ery thatputM~igsaheadwith7:48leftin Three plays later, Wi!Ue Wood week. You jukt can't do it. the~ second quarter. Dave Barr's charged into the end .zone behind the "Mentally, we just didn't play kick was perfect. bulldozer blocking of tackle Tim very sharp and Gallipolis .did a good GAHS responded on il3 next Lanier to put the game on ice for job. They've got good speed and possession with a score of their own. GAHS. . lheir speed got loose a time or .two The Blue Devil touchdown came on a The game was marred by a and hurt us.'' quarterback meak by Scott .<ora b. shoving and wresUing match among The speed Chancey was referring The junior signal-caller plunged into several players from ho1h teams at to was primarily Brian Eberhard. the line and it was only after the the 6:42 point In lbe second quarter. The senior tailback dashed for 122 players unpiled lhat lbe officials in- No players were ejected, and lbe yards on only 12 carries tQ euUy dicated a score wilh 2:30 left In the . Marauders were alapped with a If>. lead sU rushers In the game. His per· half. yard penalty for facemasklng. formance was punctuated by an ex· As lhe teams went · to the Eberhard led uU rushers by miles citing SO-yard TO run in the third lockerrooms at halftime, Meigs led 7 as he racked up 122 yards on just 12 quarter. · to 6. carries. Kovalchik was next with 94 Leading 7 to 6, Meigs had taken The game remained close tlirough yardS on 30 runs. · lhe opening kickoffl of the secon<_l the third quarter after Meigs' time- · In addition to his important runs, half and driven 89 yards in 19 plays, , consuming drive and Eberhard's Korab passed efficienUy, com18 of them runs. The drive con- lightning strl~e. . pleting four of eight allerr?IB for fl swned about two-thirds of the third The Blue Devils got an important yards. Ashley was seven for 17 for quarter. · break on the lint MHS posseS"ion Meigs wilh two Interceptions and Aller the kickoff, however, GAHS after Eberhard's run. Ashley pit· gained 72 yards. through the air. retaliated with considerably more ched the ball to Roger Kovalchik, Ashley, nursing a minor leg injury, speed. On the first play from scrimbut the pigskin flew beyond the turned over the punting duties to mage, Eberhard circled his left end ·reach of lhe Meigs tailback and Kovalchik. .. and danced ·and darted down the rolled "loose in the backfield where Gallipolis. Is now 1'4, havlqg sidelines with the help of good down· Phil King pounced on it to set up Uie broken Its five-game losing streak field blocking for 80 sjd&Scular yar· go-ahead score for GAHS. -.. that extended from last year. Meigs dS top&yd\rt. '['he home team drove the '11 yards ls2-3. ' 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ _ _~ in 10 plays, all of them <11 the Gallipolis will host Jackson rground, including a crucial first Friday. Meiga will host Logan. down gained by Korab who faced .statistics: fJIUrlh and two inches on the Meigs Department M G 14 18 three yard Hne. Again it was Korab First downs '"1 ,·,... ....., 231 171 who "'unged Into the endzone from Yards r4shlng Y• Lost rushirtg 21 20 the one to put the Blue Devils ahead Net rushing 210 lSI Oct. 9 games: Jackson at Gallipolis 11 8 to stay wilh 10:09leftln the Pass attempts 4 1 Ironton at Waverlv Another Meigs turnover set up the completions 0 2 Logan at Meigs when James Griffin lnlercepled bY SCo final .... Yards passing 37 12 Wellston at Athens picked off an Ashley aerial with 7:35 Total yards 247 223 Pt. Pleasant at Hunt ington East 47 64 ·· (Sa turday) · remaining. Plays 53 62 Rock Hill at Ironton St . Joe A crucial play arose when GAHS ~~~~~e~ards 2 3 Coal Grove at South Point · faced fourth down and seven on the L""t fumbles 0 I • 1-45 6-40 Meigs 12 yard Une. Korab rolled to Penalties l-22 1·19 · te Punts Sa"e base his righl aQd, at I he Iast rrunu , Score by quarters : 11 dumped off thC pass to Eberhard Meigs 0 7 6 11-13 0 6 6 12-24 who struggled to 1he three yard line Gilu ipolis NEW YOI!K (AP) - There's always somebody trying to build a ·better mousetrap. Now it's "Safe J;!ase," a double-size baseball bag which Is half-white and half-orange. It Is the brainchild of Jim Hen(Wage Earner Plan) drickson and Charles Fuller. The ' • bag is for use atfirst base only. No fee for lnf01 matlon: The bag Is designed especially for play in youth leagues. The idea is 1-221-5379 lhat a first baseman tags the bag In fair territory, the white portion, and Lee c . Mittman Pamela N. Maggied lhe baserunner spikes the bag in foul Attorneys-At-Law . . territory, the orange part. 88 E. Broad St. Theoretically, the new base-will cut Columbus, OH. 43215 down collisions at first base. Area grid standings r i ! WILD BIRD SEED II VALUABLE COUPON No. 428 LANDMARK GLOVES gnglv;d·~ .erGaiUpoU.~ . Ga~ryNakam~oto~~~~~ j:IOME PHONE 446·4518 • I I .II · '23714 II IWITH·COU PON '217~ . I KOVALCHIK SCORES- Ret"" Xowlcldlt (U), (,.), Meiga taelde, tatee oot GalHa't Doug Browa (U) · • 1611-pound senior taUbact, crallhed over the goal u.e 011 left. GARS came baek in the final period to p<llll a Ztfrnm live yards out with 4:DIIelt In the third period to 13 victory. - Brenda WU.on photo. TWOONONE-Melgs'Davelallll8reW (23) and oo Memomlr Field In Ga!Upoila Friday ufght. Greg Bush (31) elooe lb OD GalUpolis numer .Brian · EberbarcJ rosUed lor I%Z yanis In U lrlpo. - Lance Eberhard during Southeute.ro Ohlo League eoCOOIIIIer Oliver photo. CAROU SNOWDEN ' POMERO,Y LANDMAR .I· VALUABLE COUPON I . and scored a critical two point con- ., 2 .• 31 1ntercepllons . E 9 " ' " · - - · ..,..,.... .,_ Logan 20, Athens 20 LOGAN - It was happy time in Logan Friday night as the Chieftains scored lheir first points of the·season version to gain a 26-20 tie with Athens. The Chieftains, who had played . two consecutive games with a first down, racked up 17 Fridsy·night as a healthy Jim Angle quarterbacked the entire contest · Angle capped a 50 yard drive in the first period wilh a one yard plunge with 22 seconds left In the second quarter q~rterback Kevin Schwarze! put Athens on lhe board wilh a three yard run, and Dave Torres' kick made il7-li. Logan then drove fiT yards in 11 plays with Angle scoring on a one yard sneak. Ort the ensuing kickoff Athens' Steve Robe gathered in the ball on ,the 20 and raced 80 yards right up lhe middle of lhe field topaydirt. Torres' kick put Alhens on top "J4.. 12 at halftime. The Bulldogs widened their lead · ·on the first play of the third period when Mickey Prisley picked up a Logan fwnble and ran 36 yards to score. A -conversion run failed making it 26-12. Logan's tying score was set up when Torres was back to pun( was forced to_scramble wilh the ball and was downed on the Bull~og 25 yard liile. The Chieftains scored in three plays with the touchdoWn comlrig on a 20 yard pass from Angle to Eric Griggs. Angle .then hit Brian Walke with a two point conversion pass to knot the game at 20 ·as he. figured in all 01. . Logan's points. " Wilh four minutes left Atheris mounted a drive to the Logan 12, but a quarterback sack and two penalties set !hi! _Bulldogs back to the '11 to preserve the tie. I.Dgan heid'the upper hand in aU of !he stat1stlci as they netted 17 ·first downs, 146 yards running, and compleled 10 of'22 p88II8S for 98 yards. · . Athena flrllshed· with eight first downa, 39 yards on the ground, and completed seven of 17 p88II8S for 50 yards. Lugan'J Doug Kitchen led all rushers with '11 yards In 21 trips while Chr1a Cavote had 58 yards in 11 carries for Athenl. SCOre by quarters; 0 14 ,1 D-211 Athena 8101-20 . Logan STATISTICS A r;ra~c~k~ed;u;p~183~y~ar~ds~rus=hing~';o~n~lhe~;;These~~w~e~re~lh:e:wo~rda~·:of~a~m~o~re~tha:~n~F~n~'da~y:.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Ironton . . CQntinued from C-5 with 13 of 17 passes for 201 yards, . wilh 1he Tigers adding 272 on the ground and 22first downs. Massie led his team with five of II in passin~ for 156 yards, and the Wellston runners added 129 yards. Andre Pursell paced the Tigers with 148yards on 21 carries and Dale Lamhe,rt topped Wellston wilh 21 carries £or 109 yards. Waverly, now 2-ll in league play, will host the mighty Ironton Tigers next Friday. score by quarters : · Waverly 6 12 21 0-39 Wellston 0 6 7 14- 27 - DetNortmont Flrot."( ardS ruShing •YardSposstng Toto! yardage P.asse10tt.·comp. · Fumbles·fumbiHiost l•I I I I ·~ I CUT s10 DleH•rd® S.ttery HUMIDIFIER • • ~ '1"" POMEROY LAN ·. Rale Effective thl"\l Oct 31, 1981 Dl!signed to give you fast, relldble starts even in exueme tefl)per.aJures. ' Minimum Deposit: $500 ' WITH COUPON . , . . . . OFFER ixPIRES ocT. 17, 1ft1 I Of'PIRIXPIIIII OCT. lr, 1ft1 • ----~--- --.---~-..--~---·~·-····-···~;.,,.;._.~----· .; Jack W.. Cai"HY-Mtr.. .. !~:::::::. Drive a IIHII ncU.ve alllt-Fne delivery 111tlthln 75 mi111. Yes, WI HI'VICI at your local Hotpolnt DMllr .' . Store Hours: 1:31to5:31. Mill CloHdatSIOI·P.M. Servlnt . .1111 Ud •• ' I ~~i=' \ trade-In · penaltv for premature ., Up to $1,000 for indlvldual5, up to EACH DEPOSilOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC ~~·:2·~JIO(:O:OII:.~Ia::;'"::;t:.;r~e;:;tu;;.:"'.::.:.•·;_'~-~--------~4\hio Valley Bank .\:!:1 ,. . ·I ,_hfiKtlon G&-.,-,IM'd or Ygur Meine)' k k ·~ - ears 4 four locotloot to "''" rou bettor. l'lember: FDIC ..'' ~ .,, , .' . ·• I Solo Supplom!H'~•· Expect more from . I $5·849 •Ask aboUt S..n Cracllt' Plans •Pricea are catalog · prlces •Now on 111e1n our "F", "P" and "DL" catalog .. ) .. .. Silver Bridge PlAIA 446-2770 ., SEAlS. IIOIIUCK AND CO. · ' \ \ • ~ '. . �.. . Page-C·8-The Sunday Times·Senttnet - Pomerov..,-Middleport-Galllpolls, Ohio-Point Ple•sent, w. va. --. Oct. 4, lttl ' · -~ Oct. 4, 1981 classified Joins enlironmental .c. oalition. . . . Gel(ieral says nothing . wrong at camp· --. · COLUMBUS - Columbus and regulations." said. ·~burden consumen with ;~~- Southern announced recently joining The purpose of the group ls to safe- additiOnal COlts related .to envlroD,. . a · broad-based coaHtion of major guard the mealngful and significant mental projects that are not baled companies and industrial -·...gains ~de in the battle to bnprove on dncwnebted evidence would be organlzlltions seeking to balance en- the envlnlllllltJlt. unconscionable." vironmental protection with In recent months, he said, "the · As part of Ita activitlea, CEEB bas eco'\omic recovery and job op- topic of 'acid rain' has rect:lved in- commlssloned a ltudy to determine portunities. creasing attention. Despite -the the C08t...tfectlveneas of current enellistance of little documented scien- vlronmental Jaws and regulations Ben T. Ray, president of Colum- tific evidence on the subjec~ and the effect of pnlp088)s to bnpose bus and &,outhern, said the Calition judgments are being made and further stringent reatrlctions on for Environmental-Energy Balance policies discussed tbat can bave a energy production in the midwest (CEEB) is a group of companies and . deleterious effect on jobs, the not only on power producers but also associations "composed of clllzens eronomy and the environment of the on consumers. who live and work jp the gr~at Midwest. Development of such lacRay noted that because· the. American midwesl"'Who are con- tual information is a key concern of coalition is both pro-environment cerned with the quality of the en· thlr coalition, and taking positive and pro-economy, a number Of vironment and the economic vitality steps to further improve the environ- major business organizations and of the region." ment based on documented evidence · · aSsoc:lations have either joined the Ray said the coalilion was.fonned will be one of its goals. .. coalition or are in the proceas of to "offer a knowledgeable, fac!ual "The Coalition for Environmental· doing so. He said he expects the perspective to ensure that jobs and Energy Balance believes research-,. "·coalition membership to grow In the overall economic well·being of the and careful analysis are needed to · ·months ahead ss more and more midwesl are balanced ' with produce the answers to the basic o.rganizations becOme aware of Its reasonable environfmentalldws and · questions QbtJ1it 'acid rain'," Rav purposes. Ohio Power offers home audits PORTSMOUT!f- Ohio Power Co. over the next several months, wiU be offering Residential Conservation Service (RCS) adults . to its customers to help them offset rising costs of energy. The company program · follows guidelines set by the ·U. S. Depart· ment of Energy in· the Nalional Energy Conservation Policy Act of 1978. The idea, said Portsmouth Division Manager W. A. Leuby, is to encourage the installation of proven energy conservation measures in existing homes . of residential customers. Leuby said, because energy wss both plentiful and inexpensive in the past. many homes In use today were built without adequate insulation and other energy-saving con· sideratons. Residential customers will notified by mail when the RCS ;;r; program will be offered In their areas. Customers who respond to the information wiU have the opportunity to select either a class A or a cillss B audit. The class A audit is conducted by conijiany representatives at a cost to the customers of $15. The class B audit, performed by customers themselves with a computer analysis by the company, is free. Under the class A audit, a trained energy specialist from Ohio Power will examine a customer's home and provide and provide an in-depth evaluation of the energy efficiency of the dwelllng',s insulation, furnace, water heater and many other areas such as storm windows and doors. A written report with recom· mendations on energy im· provements wiU be given to each customer following the survey. Also included will he an estimated cost of installing energy-saving · measures by contractors or for d.,.il· ' -:- Volunteers are . needed to help others with their tax returns as part of VITA, the Volur>leer fncolne Tax Assistance program sponsored by the Internal ~ Revenue Sservice, the IRS said. <i; '-';* ...., ~ I . .. ·' ••{ ' • ' ' ,.,-., J', shore. The newspaper said guard engineer units have boil~ I renovated or maintained cabins and recreational year were Allen, president, Athens; JoiUl L. Beckley, vice president, Vln· ton CountY; Bernard .FultZ, vice president, Meigs County; Dr. A. Burton Payne, vice preaident, ~wrence County; Merrill B. Haney; vice president, Hocking County; Yanlty, vice president, Athens County; Plummer, Secretary-executive director; MC!InW, treasurer, Jackaon County; Helen Baker, member, Athens County; . Myers, member, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine; and Dr, W, Thomas Waaham, medi ca1.· a dvise r, P!ke County. The followblg executive com.mittee members whose terma ex· p1red last week were nominated for · d membership: Allen, contmue Beckley, Fultz, Payne and Morrow. GENERAL MEETS PRESS- at.j. Gea. Jomes Clem, ...,me""" Ill llle Oblll Natl.al Gard, met reporters Friday 111111 said a "**ii*por'l report that Gloom denotes new fiscal year FEEDER . . CALF SALES,. . -- .' ~ · 8:00 · • million. The new pamphlet C.n be ol>lained, free, in reasonable quanlilies, by contacting: Office ser· vices, · Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatioh, 246 N. High St., Columbus, 43215. payload capacity than the B-52 - even though it is smaller," he said: "This gives it more survivability in case of attack. It can go higher or lower than the B-52 and it -is equipped with sophisticated radar as well as anti-radar devices.'' Glenn said helavored going abead with developnient of the "stealth" bomber, but "meanwhile' we need a · replllcementfpr the B-52.'' ' . ''Conlinued reliance on the aging B-52s could place part of America's strategic nuclear deierence in doubt," said Rep. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, of Colum; bus. "It may be years before more advanced aircraft such as ... stealth planes are ready. In the meantime, construction of the Il-l will assure our ability ,to main· tain peace through strength.'' Meanwhile, a spokesman for Rockwell international Corp. in Columbus said production of the B--1 would mean about 7,500 new jobs at the firm's North American Aircraft Division in Columbus, Employment at the Columbus plani now totals about 1,200. II peaked at 18,000 in the early 1950s and was at 13,000 about 10 years later. When the B--1 project was canceled four years ago, 1,500 people were laid off. James A. Duerk, director of the Ohio Deparbnent of Economic D<ivelopment, said the Rockwell involvement in the bomber production, plus that of major subcontractors elsewhere In the state, would mean 16,000 jobs for Ohio. Akron . .. ":l'here will be a spinoff etfect tbat will create 50,006The B--1 wiU be good for Ohio, but Wytie said it was B-1 BOMBER- a camouflaged B-1 bomber with Its 75,000 jobs In the aervice industry," Duerk said. "in the best ilfterest of our national defense" as welL wings swept back to facW..te 1111penonlc !Ugh! cruises ''Corning at a time when Ohio has just gone over 10 l"'r· "It is capable of fulfilling both conventional and over the soothem California desert near Edwards Air cent unemployment, it's welcome news.'' nuclear missions (and) has considerably greater SPECIAL! Glenn hopes for A WAC compromise New Ford Tractors Model 1100 thru · 7700 p~esently on our lot carrying a Factory D1scount from 175.00 up to $2,000.00! 1 stop in and see Ken or Dale for details. . -FORD lOYS- CHECKS EQUIPMENT - llllirley Goljl, wbo with WI' lnllllud Allli . , co-vwnoa Of VaHey ~,_uc Laboralorles, Sllte 1t1, 5ZI Jaca. Pike, ....ndHa& Galllp!ijl, clleeb over aome oldie eqalpmeat tile firm " lllb wan r.. ara bGipllals ... deelon. VDS, laewpaatal w1111 tile ...te aarller lhll year, II eopdppod wltll late.t , .....,-tile-art tedutoiOIY ond lla1 been opellolllle 8prlaa Valley Piau for lite puelllx weella. will,. I ' I. . Send Consignment To: RODNEY HOWERY ' Athens Uvestock Sales Albenv, Ohio 45711 PH. 592·2322 ··· ~-- Soutlleeshrn Ohio Bltf CeHielmptove-t A'un . PAUL H. BAER, Secretlrv·Treuurer · ' • ' ., PRESENT EQUIPMENT NEED REPAIR! 11 Don't Delay, NO. Head _ _ _,Oct. J3. _ _ _ 0cf. 2 7 - - - - ' NOTICI Factorv Refunds direct from factorv ·to customer on most New ldu Farm Equlment. Offer Good through 0c tober IS, 1911. · • -. Have Done NOw.. . D''E HILL' . . ,, FORD TUCIOR, INC. , · 251 w. Main St. • ~ Pomeroy, Ollto 45769 . ' '· . GREAT FOR CHrtiSTIIAS - QUANTITY UMITED ' Force Base during a re<enl test !Ugbt. In Friday's · natloaally televised announcement, President Reagan dilled for production of 100 B-~'s. (AP Laserphotol · ~' ' PH. 592·2322 'All Beef ' breeds, calves, yearlings, mixed breed. Calves may be delivered after 3:00p.m. the day before1he sale or by- 11 :00 a. m. sale' day a11d must be healthy, castrated and healed. Rejects will be sold at the end of the sale or ·owner may take home. . when you come here for traininl! .' ' ' 3~. DIESEL_RETAil: ~100 .......... ~SALE '4175 3,000 DIESD. RETAIL ~50 •••• ~ •••••• SALE '5625 , ATHENS UVESIOCK SAtES or WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Reagan's decision to go ahead with production of the B--1 bomber could 'mean as many as 16,000 jobs for Ohlo, according to Sen. John Glenn; [).()hio. . ·· That wQUid be at peak production and Jlllder "the original schedule'' outlined before plana for a new bomber~ l'l'l!lllce the .,ing fleet of~ .,.ere shelved during the Carter administration. No other state would benefit as much as Ohio from the $?A) billion-plus contract, Glenn said. Reports had circulated for weeks tbat President Reagan would go with the B--1 but that only 50 planes would he ordered. Friday's announcement thai!OO planes will be built ''means the President is making a full commitment lb defense," said Rep. Chabners P. Wylie, R-Ohlo, of Columbus. "This is good news for the central Ohio economy,'' he said.; Rockwell International, the prime contractor, is ex· pected to add 7,OOO"jobs at its Columbus plant for B--1 construction. Rockwell has said major subcontractors in Ohio also will benefit. Engines for the B--1 are supposed to be built at a General Electric plant In Cln· · clnnati. Other subcontractors include Westinghouse at Lima, TRW and Cleveland Pneumatic at Cleveland\ United Aircraft at Dayton and B.F. Goodrich and Goodyear at SAL£! USED TRACTORS P.M. OCTOiER 13 and 27th ALBANY, OHIO . ., faci~ties while !uliilling their tw()oweek annual training requirements. Clem and other guard officials led reporters and photographers on a tour of the camp, acknowledging · . there were cabins, a motel, tennis cQurts, a .beach and fishing pier. But the soldiers who worked on the structures were utilizing the same skills they would be required to use if the.llhio National Guard were called ~ were devtlopinC Camp Perry Into a resort were to active duly, he said. Some ~nits are composed of carpenters, electricians, orroneou. "Tbere ls nollliDg wrong bere," be said. plumbers and other craftsmen. If called to active duty, lAP werpbotol · they would be assigned to military posts !o renovate old buildings in which soldiers would live, Clem salcf Others would build roads dnd bridges, he said. · "The ' best possible fTaining is in building renovating those types of buildlng_s which 'would be worked on if mobilized," he ssid. Clem said all cabins are <ented - and available ~ both guardsmen and Civilians. That includes the larg~r, · Cabin 505, which the newspaper alleged was reservejl for Clem's exclusive use, he ssid. The llleneral said he's asked to be notified whea others want to tent Cl!bln 505. That's because he's freqnently called from Guard headquarters nea,r Columbus to Camp Perry and needs, a place to s~y when he travels to the camp, he said. ' · , Cabin 505 has been used 220 days this year, according to Clem. Of that, the general said he used it 30 days, civilians 39 days and other guardsmen 151 days. Some of the renovated facilities will pay for themselves if\" stead of requiring slate tax dollars, he said. .., The newspaper, in addition, erred In saying tjJe · Guard had an $8 million annual budget that received little or no review from either the Ohio Legislature· or Gov. James A. Rhodes, Clem said. . • " Last year, we were authorized to spend slight}y over $7 million;" he said. The money is closely monitored by slate and federal officials, he said. 1 While the general said he wanted his.trooP. to haye , recreational facilities at Camp Perry similar to those provided regular Army troops at military bases, he; said the camp is primarily lor training.. . ; " It's no vacation,': he said. "It's not a p1ayground, ' the conference is being co-hosted rare occurrence', Theae favorable economics are posaible In Ohio because investment income is put back into the Fund, where It is used to pay benefits and offset 111te increases. lnveatment income In Ohio in 1980 was an bnpi;tSI!ive $234 .. .' Bomber means jobs for. Ohio workshops on futuriam. Hla principal contribution U.. In helping by the. Marshall University Depart- people think bnaglnatlvely about ment· . of, Counseling and how our-,world is cbangtnc and the Rehabilitation and the West Virginia kinds of hWI)Sn skills needed to cope Association for Counselor Education with the future. Information conand Supervision. The four-day in-. cerning the conference can be obtensive session wiD Include lllpics tained from Dr. Robert L. Dingman dealing with ethics, supervlslon, ac- at Marshall University. creditation and futurism as well as a The HUiltington A1'ea Convention myriad of speclal-intereat topics. and Visitors' Bureau director, Joyce Three hundred members are ex· A. Sunderland, has estimated the peeled to attend. total economic impact of the SACES Dr. Robert F. Bundy, noted author four-day conference on the Hunand long-range planning consultant tington area to be In excess of half-ato educational groups, will cynduct million dollars. Virginia. • . B~1 CounselorTlieconference this week HUNTINGTON; W. Va. Southern Association for CoWISelor Education and ·Supervision, known as SACES, will meet at the Holiday Inn Convention Cent~r In downtown Huntington for its 1981 annual con- · ference Oct. 3-6. SACES is a non-profit organization and is comprised of members who have a specialized interest In the counseling profession In the 14 southern states of Alabsms, Arkan· sas, Florida, GeorgiB, Kentucky Loulsiana, Maryland, Mississippi: North Carolina, South &lrollns, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West ·~ ' MERGER- 'Oil! insurance firms of Reuter-Brogau · ._.., the new firm's l"'r..mn.1 (seated, left to rfcbtl aDd Dale C. Womer bave jolaed forces as Brog&D- Dale Wal'lll!l' aDd Larry Brogan· (lt•Minl left from Warner lnsunnce Serylcea,. Inc., located at %14 E. right) Edaa Kouns; Peggy StotR,'Micllael w:U...r, EdMaln St., Pomeroy. The merge~ executed last week, na Schoenleb and Elolse Adams. All are Ucensed [o. wiD go Into full effect ol the end of the mouth. Seen bere surance 'ents. . State issues ~orker pamphlet I . {)>W-it ::'."" ~' • I PORT CUNTON, Ohio (AP) - The commander of' Ohio National Guard says he plans no changes in rurining of Camp Perry becuuse "there is nothing here." . Maj. Gen. James Clem; the state adjutant general, said Friday that the camp is a good training site for Ohio guardsmen. He disagreed with a newspaper's report that Camp Perry was being developed into a ~"There is a story here - one of good managemeni and wise expenditure of funds and a state agency whjch is honest and above board In everything we·do,:~ hesaid. • Clem spoke at a. news ~onference; called to respond loan article in the Cleveland Press last Sunday which said there were "a number of questionable sctivities" within the Ohio Gllard, including using troops to develop a resort at Camp .Perry, along the Lake Erie #_,.. prepared, particularly those who file . come elderly, handicapped nonshort fonns and qualify for the Ear· English speaking taxpayers. They ned Income Credit. VITA vqlun· give ·explanations of the special t.,.rs, frequently college students credits and deductions for which and law students, receive a three-t.,. certain taxpayers may qUalify. five day training course in basic inFor the convenience of taxpayers come tax return preparation, the who cannot 'travel to an IRS office, VITA programs can be sponsored IRS ,said. . m~t VITA volunteers provide by local civic or fraternal ·assistance.tn local neighborhi>Ods at organizations, educational in· VITA instructors and training ·Bchools, churches and Ubraries. stitutions, churches and social materials are provided free by the Over 529,000 lalipsyers were helped group,;. These groups help to set up IRS. Training is conducted at a last year at over 8,000 sites nationVITA sites and provide volunteers. · location convenient to volunteers wide. In the VITA program, voluiiteers and instructors, generally starting ,Persons or organizations in' are recruited to provide free in late December and continuing terested in the VITA program should · assistance to taxpayers unable to through January of each year. contact 1~1700, and ask for · COLUMBUS - A new pamphlet pay to have their tax returns VITA volunteers also assist low in- extension 2828. entitled, "How Workers' Coinpe~tion Rates Ae Developed," Is availabit; from the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation~ ~ pamphlet explains the actuar1al process used to establ!.sh NEW YORK (AP) -Rising unem· · leading Indicators, a barometer of reduced tax rates and federal spen- rates employers pay to provide ·ployment, plummeting ssles of new future economic trends, providi.! Iii· ding cuts began, the president also workers' compimsation Coverage in homes, andthe first monthly decline tie encouragement for improvement cautioned against expecting a quick each work classification. fix for the economy. in factory orders for new goods since In the months ahead. Rates are updated each July I, to "Our programs won't be in- reflect claims costs and other ex· January all pointed this past week to · As the government began a new a continued stagnant economy. · · fiSCBI year, and the Reagan ad· stantaneous," Reagan said at a · perience In each job· classificatiOit And the government's Index of ministration's economic program of news conference Thursday. "The Since rates vary according to mistakes of four decades can 'I be "lll8ses': in specific types of work, turned around In eight months." 1 they show relative levels of hazard But economists remained divided in many kinds of work done In Ohio. on prospects for a recesalon. Workers' compensation rates In "We're ~PP!na Into recession," Ohio are among the lowest In the said David' es, an economlst at cOuntry, despite Ohio's having some the New Yo investment firm of of the best workers' compensa,tlori Aubrey G. Lanston It Co, "The benefits . . profole of the economy is one of a In states having other kinds of deepening rece~~ion ... somewhat workers' compensation insurance, parallel to the Brltlsb ezperlence." low tales and. good benefits are a ·' ' wrons OVHSF meets~ _elects new officers .J -·~-----~NCINNATI . • yourselfers and an estimate of the potential energy savings for each · .ATHENS - The 13th Annual various capacities since 1818 and proj~. Meeting of the Ohio Valley Heaith were recGfllllzed for their record fi Leuby said there is no fUrther Services Foundation, Inc., of ·achievements as area health C8J'e obtigation on the part of cu..tomers, . Athens, Ohio was held recentiy at leaders. . who then are free to use u,e m::· the Ohio University Inn. . · This award was established 1n formation to determine the con.Elnon H. Plummer, executive . memory of the · foundation• 11 late servation measures and practices director, reviewed the year's president and is presented yearly at they wish to take. · progress in the OVIISF primary the annual meeting to those inIn case of a class B audit, the com- health · care management, dividuals who bave contributed pany will provide an audit form for professional recruitment and con- significantly to the betterment cf the customers to complete. The com- sultant services program. health C8J'e services. pleted fonn then would be returned . to the company for a computer Former OVHSF Executive DirecDr. Frank W. Myers, dean of the . analysis. Recommensations would tor Jack E. Fsrrington presented Ohio University College of then be made to customers. , the 1981 E. E. Davis Award to three . Osteopathic Medicine, .acted as The RCS audit is available to of the original members of !lie Foun- guest speaker and presented a residential customers of Ohio Power dation's Board of Trustees ~ Dr. history of the college from 1975 to who live In single-family homes or ~H.AUen,Jr.,andJosephB. date, emphasizing the college's cornapartments with four or fewer living Yanlty, . Jr., attorney, · both of mitment to provide quality primary units In the same building. Athens; and Max W. Morrow of health care llervlces In southeast Leuby reminded customers Jackaon County. . · Ohio. procedures for requeating the audits All three have.served OVHSF in Officers elected for , \he coming, will be Included with the RCS maffing to customers between now and the end of February 111112. · ·Seek volunteers for IRS program D • • .I ea zn .VaileJ - I ... ~ ._.. • 1: I I kll. •JIMI'I I?' - ' ........ Phone 992-6441 or 992-2668 ' ' ' RIHrt Pull lher wei._.., ai!lle - • wllfl ue llere for a weeleDd eaa. luau. CAP' !11' It) , D · WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. secretary of State Alexander Haig's reference to an albatross irritated Sen. John Glenn. The exchange between the Ohio Democrat and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr, occurred when Haig appeared Thursday at the.Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on the proposed AWACS saletoSaudiAr~bia. ' . Wben Glenn insistl!d he· would not support the sule withoot retaining some measure of control over the sophiaticated radar planes, Haig said: "I would hate to have an advocate lor the solution become an albatross tbat drags it down to defeat." Glenn said Friday, "The albatross reference was misplaced, The real problem is the way it's been handled (by the administration) from the beginning. AJt I've done is raise some questions. I've raised these questions since early last spring, and I'm stJIJ asking the~ questions; which I think are the key to getting Senate approval." · With the number of other aenaton Sllpporting Glenn's position, It app,ears the Reagan adffilnistration doeS not ·bave enough support to assure Senate approval of the sale. ' , Glenn differed also with President Reagan's bn· pUcatlon that the.lsraeli lobby on Capitol Hill was hampering the effort to set the $8.5 billion ' sale past Congress. While conceding t".e lsraeU lobby bad been "very active," he said his !)WII concerns revolved about the aecurlty of the AWA£8 planes: "l•recognlzefullythe need for AWACS both for Saudi uae and for our own use in dlrectlng 0111' carrier planes .•'·., ' • ..• '' .• • •• if combat starts in the Persian Gulf," he said. But the Ohioan said if the AWACS technology fell into unfriendl~ hands, it ' 'could affect our military posture aU over the world." Glenn said it's essential to see that technology is protected through a joint operation. He said he's dissatisfied with the administration 's claim that · Americans would be with the planes "well into the 1990s." "His (Reagan's) proposal is predicated on the fact that we will not have Saudis adequstely trained to operate the planes until that time," he said. "I don't think it takes that long to train crews. Halfway through (the contract), we might find out we no longer have men on those crews... Many senators have supported Glenn's position. The Ohioan said it was unfortunate the ad· ministration had not consulted congressmen earlier. If the question of joint crewiog had been discussed with the Saudis four to six months ago, they might been more willing to accept, he said. And it could have been done In a way to minimize their concern about sovereignty. · . : Glenn said "nobody asked ttlem (Saudis) until abiiut twoweeksago. A Foreign Relations Committee aide, Carl Ford fiilid a majority 91 the committee opposes the AWACS,s;!le although "noonehasany realharo vote counts." ' Glenn said he hopes a compromise can be reached tbat Congress can go along with. Tile issue is to come up fora vote in committee Wednesday. 11 • �- l w. Va. w. va. 6 sifieds In loving "'-Y of our h~nd. tolher . . , gronctpe, Albort Pottlt, WhO . ' Classified Pageil cover the following telephone exchanges ... Gallla Co. Area COde 614 ••r-Galllpoll• 367-Chashlre lii-Vinton Coni of Tlllnkt G..iraa The Family of Albert.Hill Willi to e.pr,.. our slncoro ar.nllide til our many lrlllldl. rolollws and nelllhborl for me food, flowers. carCII. money, prayers oncl IYiryone elae who helped' our In ony way. I To Rev. William Sullivan, Ewing Funeral Home, · Sheriffs Depertl)lenl, lhe . pallbe•ers. 1111 ones Who care of tho orave, for the dinner at me community Hall and Ill the Meigs Co. ·Area Code 614 • 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 245-Rio'Grande U6-Guyan Dist. 247-Lelart Falls 64l-Arabla Dist. 949-Racine 742-Rufland co., w. va. ~ Are1 Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasilnt 458--Leon Mt~son Syracuse. Emeroentv br ina. you 576--Apple Grove 173-Mison utra 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo for shopplna sprees TO PLACE AN AD CALL LOOKS FOR RUNNING I\OOM - Easlern's Joba Reibel lory toer Belpre. Clellng In from the -Ide II "' seeb some J'I!IIIIIDI room ·mFriday'a 14-G vic- Belpre's Todd Slakey · (IIi). Reibel .... F.ulern'o· leadlug l'lllber wllb 71 yards ll&l,'Bttempll. MaS!llllon By The A~J~~~CKllkd Prell Ada 16, •Pauldint! 7 Akrq/1 · Cen-Hower 25, Akron Garfield 2CI Aknm ·Eilel 28, ""ron Buchtel & . Crt't!ll D ~ Akron Sprinl'!. 9, Nordon a 7 Allen E. 29, Criden~vUie Perry 0 . Allianl't! 31, E. .Liverpool 0 Antwerp IB; HicksviUe 7 A,rt.'adla 35, Vanllle 7 ArchbaW 14, Montpelier 7 . A.<ihtabulll 16, Painesville R.iver~~ide 1 Ashtabu.Ja st. John 12, A$htlibula Harbor 9 Athens 20, Lo~a n .21) Avon Lake 23. Mt.'dinH 0 Barberton "35, Cleve. South 0 Bath 7, Defianl'e 0 g 14, Westlake 12 Bt:aver l..ocal 7, Louisville Aquina~> 6 Bcaven~reel 21. Day. Stebbins 12 Bellvue 34, Upper SandWiky 0 · BcrJ.!holz. Sprint;. 18, Sebring McKinl ey . Berkshire 6, Kirtland 0 Berlin W. Reserve 33, !AWt>lJville 12 .Bexley 26. Buckeye Val. 0 Big Walnut 21, . Mar)'sville 14 BlandH!sler 22, l.ittle Miami 0 Bloom-Ca rroll 7, Col. Hamilton Twp. Boanlman 21, Austintown Filch 19 · Br11dford 19, Arcanwn 6 Brecksville 7,' Brunswit·k 6 Brookl)'n 31. S. Amherst a Bu.:keye Central 40, Rid,!cedale 30 Cadiz 21, Painesville Harvey 0 Caldwell 28, Woodsfield b Canal Fulton NW 16. Minerva 6 Can11.l Winche:d er 21, Amanda-Cie11 rcreek 16 canton Central Cath. a, Marllngton 6 Canton South 29, Clt"ve. East 6 Canton Timkcn 7, N. canton 0 Cardinal 0, Richmond Hts. 0, tie Carllille 30. Brookville 18 Csrrolltllll 12, E. Palestine 0 Cenlei'V ill t' 2:j. Troy 3 Chardon 3$, Newbury 7 Cin. Aikt'n 39, Cin. Withrow l>t Cin. Colerain 3, Turpin 0 Cin. Elder 211, Cin. Bacon 0 Cin. McNicholas II. Greenhills 7 Cin. MOt'ller 32, Cln. LaSalle 3 Cin. Northwest 9, Ci11. Anderson 1 Cin. Ollk .Ma.ssll1111 Jack!lon •· ' '" · HOUIIM ClndnnaU y-8aitFrancl8cO )'-:~o-Lea Angela MilWaukee Union 13, Uberty Union t a1rla•1d 13, Minton! o ~)m.llay 28, Marion HanJinK 6 t:•. . h.J 14. Gretll:lburl( Gret!n 6 F'rt.'lk!ncktown 'l1, CresmrW 1 Gal~m1a 23, Grove Cit)' 7 Gahnn 30, Bucyrus o Gallipolis 24, Meil(ll 13 GencvB I, Conneaut J Girard 34, CarnP.bell·Mcmorill l 111 Glen Este 21, M1lford 8 · Gt·arJd Val. 16, JeU.erson 6 Gr1nklvillw 32, Ml. Unlon o Granville 24), Heath 14 Greenville 26, Milton-Union 18 Hilliard 13. Chillicothe 6 Hilltop 30, Ayersville 111 Hubbard 10. Young. ,.'J\son o lndt!pendence 31, Keyatone o 25 Jl 2B W>m 28 15 · 25 22 23 25 y-Torooto z-KansasCity x.Qeldand y-Teua ,.....,,.. . I ~~~~ .$» .510 .444 .llllt .132 .4'111 •471 24 2Z 21 - ll)''heAINdlted~ B*••ML NII"--Lel&v ATLANTA BRAVES-Suapended pitcher, b' the final Nalllllllllllultlblll~ll.._ ·HOUSTON retirement ward. ct ROCKETS-Announced the Rudy Tomjanovlch forand named ~m special aulaiant to the general rranqer. Calvin Murphy, guard, LOS hil acreed to Amounced had temu on a lhree-)'ear Ct.lfltract. ANGELES . LAKERS-Acqulred Elliott, forward, from Lhe New Jersey Neb for future COI'II!IIderations. NEW YORK KNICICS-SJa:ned Mike Newlin, suant, to a twG-year contract ea.· Bob 20 John Montefusco, three games of the aeuon lor CaWn& to aoompany the \earn on a flilht to Cincinnati. BA.HE"I'BAU. te~. Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 . 5. Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers : 825 Third Ave ., Gallia, Gall ipolis, Oh io 45631. 6. Publisher : Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ; · Executive Ed itor. Hobart Wilson, Jr. Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 111 . court St .. p 0 '"~e:-rJ:I, y,, .. . .·.. '0 h ·i 0' Mu!timedia, Inc., 305 s. Mam St., P. 0. Box 1688; Greenville. S . C. 29602. Avetage .No. Copies Each Issue During ·P receding 12 Months: 7. Stockholders owning 1 . percent or more of total shares outstanding : Fran· ces P . Bunnelle, clo SCN Mailteller, P. 0 . Box 750, Columbia. SC 29202; Fran ces t;' .• Bunneue; Mary P . Sterling and A. F . Burgess, Trustees U/W. C. Peace, cJo SCN . Mailteller, P. 0 . Box 7.50, Columbia, SC 29202; Cede and Co., c/o Depository Trust Co., P . 0 . Box 863, Bowling Green S"ta .• New Yof"k, NY 10004; Gerlach and Co., c/o First Natl. City Bank, P. 0. Box 2781, Grand Central Sta., New YOf"k, NY 10015; Marian L. Harris, P. 0 . Box 1405, Greenwood. SC 29646; Henrv and Co., c/o SCN, P. 0 . BOx 168, Columbia, sc 29202 ; James E. Jolley, 161 lngleoak Lane, Greenville, SC 29615; Robert A. Jolley, Jr., 161 I ngleoak Lane, Greenville, SC 29615 ; Kray and Co., P. 0. Box 10645, Newark, NY 17101 ; Dorothy P. Ramsaur & A. F . Burgess, Trustees U/ W R. C. Peace. c/o Bankers Trust of SC , P. a . Box 2307, Columbia, SC 29202; Genevieve Leake Sa~as, 201 Chapmans Rd .. Green~ille, SC 29605; Southern Bank and Trust, Tr . U/A Mamie J . Bruce, P. 0 . Box 1329, Greenville, SC 29602. 8. Parties holding notes in e)(cess of 1 percent of total inde.b tedness : First Union ,.Natl . Bank , · and Trust, i lle . J~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Bank Asheville, NC ; Ashe~ Wachovia NC. : S. C. Nail. Bank, l , V£' I' HAR · GOOD . 1 No HIDDEN COS's. . WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE. ww l) 44.00 47.00 Greenville, SC ; Mass. Mutual Insurance , Springfield, Mass .; Pruc~e-ntialGA;1nsurrmce co.. Atlanta, ~ruFunding. Inc .. Cambridge. Ma~s.: Maj . Gen . E . Walton Opie, S t~unton. VA; Mutual ot New York. New York, NV ; Robert K. Zelle , Nashville, TN ; Third Natl. Bank, Nashville. TN; W. $. Graham, Nashville, TN . .10. Extent and Nature of C•rculdtlon: · A. Total No. Copies Prin· ted; 14.000. B. Paid Circulation · 1. Sales Thfouah oealers Actual No. Single Issue led : 14,000. B. Paid Circulation : I . Si\!es ThrovghJ.)e-alftrS carriNs, Stree'r ~n · and Counter Sales: · Subscriptions : Cir · M;:~;, s '·"!'""' . .. Robert Wingett, ·: ~ Publisher ' 11014, He Public Notice FOR SALE The James H . lawrence real estate in L:ebanon Township, Meigs County, consisting of lai acres, m five . parcels, with house and barn, for not less than the appraised value of $25,000.00. The real estafe W,lll be offer-ed for sale in its entl rety and also by parcel. the highest price obtainable provided It is not less than the appraised value, will be accepted. Said sale will be at the of · flee of O'Brien & O'Brien, Attorneys, 110 112 C:ourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at ~~ :00 a .m ., Saturday, Oc· !tiber 10. Fur further in· formation call 992·2720 or 992·3589. C11)4,S,,,.7,8,9,61c .. tP.~iiiiiiiiiiiiijij jiiijr~r Yard Sa~ · at 3. 10·? Deep fryer, " Family Vard ,sale. Big variety ~f._nlce things, plus baby items. Oct. 5,6,&7, 1152 Second. Ave. Gallipolis. Announcements SWEEPER and · sewing machine repair, peril, and supplln. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call «6-029. .. Riverside Gun Shop St. Rt. 7 Athalia, 'Oh. Gun repair and hoi tank reblulng. Coli' 61.·886·5194. For buld delivery of gasoline, · heating off and dlesal fuel, call Landmark, 992·2111, Pomeroy, Oh. Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof l'!ollow 61H98:3290. Yard Sale Sat. & sun. Oct. 3rd & •th lOAM to •PM. 821 Carman Dr. lro .. house In Tara Estates, . Addison Ohio. 10:00 A.M. Yard Sole Oct. 4, ,_., 348 LeGrande Blvd . F lraplace. Someone to c:a re to!- me 1n 9·•· home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 7•2·2266. Yard Sole. 2 mi. norlfl of Chesler on Rt. 7, Oc1. 5,6. Clothes, occJslonal chairs. push mower, albums. games, dishes. misc. 9-"'Croft SOle. Halloween & Chr~stmas decorations. Monday & Tues. 1o-•. college· Road, svracuse_. Nurses ald. Day lime. Ex· pertenced. Good referen· ces. Call7~·2288. Will do day work or deaf offices. 7•2·2297. tc==~~~~===l~=~~~~~~=="' Y•rd 511e 9 Wonted to Buy SANDY AND BEAVER In· LANCASTER, OHIO- COMPLETE DISPERSAL FE BUS EXCAVATING, INC. E.LLIS BROS. CONCRETE, INC'. SALE Sl TE: Airport f'olrgrounds, Route 33 NORTH OF LANIOASTER, OHIO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ' Forklifts, graders, scrapers, crawler loaders; cra'f'' er dozers, loa.d er backhoes, hydraulic excavatorr front end loaders, cranes, rollers; welders, compr s.sors and more miscellaneous items. 1t OIL DRilLING EQUIPMENT ,TRACTORS- Conventionats and cabover"$ i~RAIGHT TRUCKS -- Cement mix(!. s, cranes, dUmps, ladder, van, station wagon. • TRAILERS-enddumps,dryvans . :· · CALL 402·397·9959 FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE Auctioneer- Ronald L. Carson UNITED AUCTIONEERS, INC. 8990 W. Dodge Rd., Suite liS · Omaha, Nebraska 61114 Yard Sale 42 Henkle Ave . Sat. 3rd thru. Tues. 7th . Depression glass, clothes, misc . Items. · FOR SALE Carport sale. Monday. Oct 5. 10 til 1 Helens Beauty Shop. 862 E . Main St., Pomeroy. or 810 S. 2nd St. , Middleport. Oct. 1 thru 10. Clothing. bedding, linens, dishes, Silverstone, toys, tools, fur· nlture. small appliances, tots Df misc . Something for everyone. LEASE Sale. ~ Grant St, ~~e~~~~~~ks, ~~~:~~~j nots. 9·5. Oct. 5& 6. Yard 614•44.6'·3332 .PUBLIC AUCTION ' ' SAtURDAY, OCT. 10, 1981 '• 10:00 A.M. In Cheshire, Ohio, 2nd house on right below light. watch for Auction sign. ' . ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR ITEMS Walnut table with captain and 5 chairs, buffet, Singer treadle ~ing machine, Silver tea set com· plete, oil lights, wicker rocker, stand, set of dishes (8) CBarvarian, made In Germany), small desk medicine cabinet, wash boWl and pitcher. Alladtrl lamp, double bed, dresser, ca"e bonom chair, 1912 knife, Ohio Farmers fertilizer kit, school deSk with Ink well, railroad" and bam lanterns, Daisy churn coffee grinder, trunks, milk can, cherry piner. ca-:, bell, vlotln, steel traps, World War 11 gasoline stamps, oval picture frames, oak wood rocker with claw feet, glass lid fruit Iars, wood al"'d tin boxes ste~m whistles, Model A horn, 9ld fools, wOOd wtteei wheelbarrow, Iron bean pot~ h_end com sheller, tin Crayola box, .teapot and miscella~s cut glass dishes. . HOUSEHOLD Maple hutch, Whirlpool refrigeratOr, Maytag automatic washer. cedar chest, double stainless steel sink. metal cabinets, small base cabinet, mise dishes. gas logs. sweeper, fans. metal wardrobe: bed, boOks and lots more. ~ MISCElLANEOUS. No. 6 Kemp power soli shredder with gasoline motor, m isc. hand and garden tools, 3V2 hp Rototiller, push plow. electric lawn mowers, bird houses, stepladc:ter, swing, rope, lawn chairs, 2112 hp .Johnson outboard motor, Deep Heat mass8ger hand made wood toys, miniature church and lotS more. · LUNCH POSITIVE ID CASH Don Smllh Jim Carnohon 9•9-2013 \ 949·2701 OWNER- Woller Bunce -PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL is currently seeking qualified REGISTERED NURSES ProfeSSional ElectrolysiS Center. A.M.A. approved •. Doctor relerals, by al)' polnlment only. ~~7S· 623-4. TueSday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. bl's craft Supply, Spring Valley Plazo. Just wnt of HolZer Hospital. Counted cross sllch, 'DMC floss AIDA cloth In all colors, c:all'for free lessons. 614· A ' clean furnace saves money. Have your furnace cleaned. Call675·2158. NO · hunting & no trespassing without wrllten permission on Woolhan Farms af Apple Grove. NO hunting & trnpessl-ng on Bright McCou'sland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. FOR SALE lWO GRAVE SPACES OHIO VALLEY MEMORIAL GARDEN . CALL 4~· I391. ANY PERSON Who has anything 10 give away and don not offer or attempt to offer any olhar thing for sale may piece an ad In this column. There will be no charvo to the.edvertlser. Carport sale Oct. 5 & 6. · Twp. Rd. 79. Behind Meigs Fairground. Many nike Items. for . Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) and Acute Care Nursing Units including full and part·time positions lor Garage Sale . Tuppers Plains. Rt·. 681 -West Morlan Add . Adult & children's clothing. Lots of either items. Oct. 5. 918 An equal opportunity employer L---------~--------JI shine . MONDAY October 5th. only. "' family yard sale . Antiques, 116 Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant . Little bit of evervming . 6 FAMILY garage sale, October 5,6,7-9 to • 3010 Kathnor Lane, Pt . Pleasant. Adults, children, baby clothes, all sizes, mostly new Items. " Wanted to Buy 9 CAREER OPPORlUNITY RETAIL MANAGEMENT We are a multi-unit Junior Depart· ment chain ·.- seeking middle mananag(!ment people who . are willing to learn our business from the bottom up. Retail experience preferred, but not necessary. we of· fer pleasant working atmosphere, company health and lile insurance, pension plan, paid vacations, discount on purchases and paid holidays. If you are a hard worker, possess enthusiasm.. and have a sincere desire ·to succeed, send resume and salary requireme'nts tp: P.O. Box 400 %Gallipolis Dally Tribune Galllpolls,Ohio 45631 ~ 2 Killen&& 2CaiS long hair, ona of cal spaded: Mns. phone ~-0675 or at 3 Garfield AV?, Galllr>C1'1s. s. 3rd, 5,6. 10·? . 0. B. IC/CCU Medical/Surgical EXCELLeNT SALARY AND ' BeNeFITS Contact: Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley ·D rive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ~- 213. I Ga lllpolls, Olllo 45631 PUBLIC AUCTION ·SAtURDAY, OCJOBER 10 1981 10:00 A.M. ' WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of al! kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 2.56·1967 in the evenings. CASH PAl D lor clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282 . · Junk cars with or with ou.t motors, scrap metal , ancl batteries. Call388·9303. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and de,ntal gold. Class rings, wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroy. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete ' households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Oh .. 0,-992·7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter U" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 .50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689. No item to large or small will buy ·1 piece or complete household. New, used and antique. Ca\1992·6370 . Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yelloW root, and merchandise brokerlng. Yarper· Hals,e· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5$68 . Also Flea Market open dally. Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm . LOCATION: In Letart, West Virgini.i across t 0 ';' the Community Bulloll!lll. Tho followl~g will 0• fered to seHie file estate of Rupert Sayre: .,! !918 Mercury Cougar c27000MI Farman «<I.w/E loader, AC ric:Ung lawn mower'" 32" cut Cllke nd Rotofltter, 2 wheel tractor Gehl farm new), sldeboads, WOOds Bros. puli type bilth h~,"t::, with Hydrollc plows, farm gate, poplar lumtMr, ra~ for bulldozer, alum. ext. ladder, spike tooth harrC: wheelbarrow, log ~holns,llre chains Skllsaw ... • c;lrcular .saw, elec. drill, Homelltt itrlng t 1• .,.._o lnawl. work bench, 3 chain sawt t r mrner banery charger, heavy duly iumr:f ~'· threlders. 6x6 WOOden building, sell-propelled 1: PI! mower. new bench Grinder, concrete tools gar::' sprayer. tree trimmer, cottn~te mix ~.. d n socket set new concret bl k • rive ·chain 6indtra, bolls and: oc 1 • bulldozer Items. 3 nar "Diollal clock radio uts,. socketaets. CB scan• • e ec. oven, survevlng In s rumen 1s. Stereo record player with k · ' fuel oil &love, Zenllh color TV (like~.:;\~ camera, elec. h~oter, fishing rOds •nd riels Ra 1n. vacuum eleanor, and maoy other mlac •11 ea na Items. • TERMS: CASH , El& HAROLDSAVRI :;- c••X.'IIIItors c".:::le'!'" •neous Lee Joltnaort Auctfo~r Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 To give away to a good home part German Shephard & Doberman. Female 2 months old .. Call 682-6'1... 5 klttons. 1 black, 1 grey, 3 1 striped. GOOd and htallhy. · 992·6].15, ' ' Gold, silver, Sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. 1'-'!B,__ _,w'!.'!.anect..,e,dcol.,o_,D,_o.____ Brick and Block laying, fireplaces, all work guaranteed . Call379·2123. ........ ' II . .. .... .' ' ....... . ....... ' Help Wanted Telephone Sale~ . S8 to S16 per hour. Work from your home part ·ttme·no ex · perience. For immediate employment call ~-8371 . WAREHOUSE PER · SONNELL Hatfield a, Me· . Coy is opening a new store in Gallipolis. Interviews are being held Oc1. 5th In Hunllnoton, 1660 Virginia Ave. Between 11AM·4PM . We are looking for ~ warehouse •l operatlons manager. Responsibilities include dellvery,_lnventory control, store main ·. tainence. Excellent op· portunlty for ad· vancement. See Mike Smith. CommunitY Services worker to work with individuals with mental retardation . Part·tlme position . send resume to John Lehew, P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Buckeye Community Set'· vices is an equal op· portunlty employer. MAN-AGEMENT OP · PORTUNITY. We are seeking qualified In · diYiduals to train tor management positions in Hardmans Home Centers If you are highly motivated, desire responsibility, per· sonal growth, professionalism, and are willing to re-locate, send r~••u~~..r~l~n~~co~nfidence ra . HardI rrranl• Gen PTIONIST . for . doctor's office Reply with com· and required C·25 % 'The Register. 2 bedroom, balcony front kitchen, 2 air conditioners, washer and dryer. 1972 BARON 12x60... ~ .............'7450 2 bedrOom, balcony front living room, central air condition. 1974 CASmE 12x60 ........;...... '6450 SMA~~ tomato pup, hH hod an-.. :Jo.t-451-1552. 6 Llol iiiili iiiiiiH Lost Ml of car}'..,. 3 beftroom, Ave., IIIYin lllun Coli fft.2561. .. • Business Opportunity SE YOUR OWN BOSS .. . own a highly profitable Jean & Fashion Shop offering top labels like Klein, Jordace , U~vl .. plus, training, fix · lures, Inventory and more. Call M r. Summers , Prestiage Fashion toll free. 1 · 800· 527· ~ - owen & co:lnc. REALTOR 906A east State St. Attiens, Oh. PhCS94·3S43 8·33 PRICED TO SELL Carryout with C·l and C-2 licenses. Located on. the Ohio River . Owner will consider financing to qualified buver . G·4 T aste,ully decorated and rpady for you to move in. Split le~el, 3 bedroom on 5 AC . m/1. Free gas and one year home warran· ty . A-1 Pomeroy 18 AC. m/ 1 in town, city water and sewer. Terms a-v ailable. A-3 Meigs co . -in Pomeroy . 11 tots con· sisting of approx. lV2 AC . Possible owner financing. ,. .... lt.:... ; Money to Loan : house on Chllleotiti: ------------------~·~··. Life Estate. Farm. prOI)IIIIl • ty val"e,S.5.2SO.OO. Llfl' estate value $8,701 .58. ciirt m- 61~7 even ings : Executive home, N~: brick & wood, A bedroo"l(,: 2 baths, attached gara-.. finished family room, Gftti• .,T., home. Dbl . garage. TRUCK LAND 3 acres of level fertile land, ideal tor vegetable growing . Nice large a room home with hot water heat. 2 full baths , carpeting and on St. Rt. 338. TRAILER LOT- Level land , river view and all utilities tor only $6,500. ' l ACRES-- In Rutland Township on good coun· ty road with water and elec . available . No ion· ing. Good site for house or trailer. ASSOCIATES: Helen, Gordon. and Sue Mur· phy. . Housiflg Headquarters Real Estate- Ge~ FHA·VA·Conventiat Home Loans, Columbus First ¥ortgage Co. , 463 second· Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 4467172 797 ·2096 f'.wl Perry-797·2280 leila Pologhoft 593 · S244 Brigitte E . Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Lo~sev 797 ·2651 -~------- Real Estale- General NEW LISTING - Hun · ting a cre age or rust ic homesite . Approx . 13 acres, gas, electric at si 1e. Southern di strict. · $8,000 . .. NEW LISTING .:._ 1974 mobile home and appro:x. 2112 ac res. Two bedr oQms, garage and pond . Sourhern distr ict . $11,000 . · OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLEPORT -· Large 9 room house . A lot of possibilities. Onlv $15,000.00. R.C~S. REALTY, INC. BILL CHILDS. Mgr : PhOne 991-6312 Pomeroy, Ohio GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker OFFICE 142·2003 RUTLAND, OHij) NEW LISTING-- Close to stores and Middl eport Park . This two bedroom hom e would make a good r-ental, first home,· or just right for reti red per sons. Neat interior· · a nd on a 100' x111' 1o1 .. $17,000. ' ' NEW LISTING A 12 x60 mobile home with an 8x l2 expando and a ll underpinning . Hom e: has 2·3 bedrooms, living room , eq u ip•ped~ kitchen , window cond., 2 porche s other extr!lS. $~. NEW LISTING - MID· OLE PORT - One story frame home with ~ rooms . Two b ed room s~ tar ge . bath. bui!t · ir1 c hina cabi net in I din ig" room , part basement, ga ra ge and a ni ce lot. $19 750 LAND CONTRACT Appr-ox . 5 acres with a 12x70 mob ile home with· an addition built on,· small pond, redwood" porc h , central air and many more extras. ASk· ing $26,900 . ' ONE FLOO'R - 2 bedroom~ balcony lront kitchen ..... '1250 KINOI_.,IY HOME SALES · Pomerov PRICE REDUCED TO ASSUME "'- LOAN- Over sq. ft. of Jiving area PLUS a full.besement In this 3 BR ranch. Owner Is leaving the state and is anxious to sell. Make YOUR offar first. Located on Ingalls Rjl. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STR.OUT REALTY, 44tr0008. • • 696· 1082 NEED MORE ROOM?- But afraid you cannot af · ford 't he inter·est. This brand new brick and wood 4 bedroom, 2 bath, bl ·level home can be yours at only 8% interest with no money down if you have enough equity In your existing home, have 5 or more family members and earn 'from $24,~ to 127,500. For fur· ther Information caii6U·593·5571 or 61•·992·6312. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 ............ ;-'7450 4oO E. Main For sale or rent 1\DUH, ..~ rms.f w ith bath, carpeted: ~ 112 acres, .) mi. from par front. Call «6·6697 or ~ , Ralph or Vicki e Coe 3bedroom · U1QPIA Jill .•'. Sob & Kitty Landrum . 22 ! .~ 112% 4ot6-74d . and refrigerator, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets in this ranch . · SETUP 1111 ELDERLY or handicaped patient care. in your home, part time, have experience and references. 30.-·458· 1552. • ' l.:~~~s~ ""' jim Responsible mother will do babysitting in the Hen· derson af"ea . 675-532"'. wi:a, central air. $5,000 Assume loan of 131,000 ° TV service calls. Call. 992· 2034. Also used color TV for 21 carpetino,. storm 1/ 2 baths, ' located in ·r"ra heat, electric air, possltOI: Estates, Club t b c 11 61 pool privileges, $l:5,01JO 1· option uy . a ,. • lirm. Kyger Creek 5571 or, 614-99H312 tor al)' pointment. Dlsfrlct. Shown by onlY call «6·9403. Real Estate - General FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garf ield Ave. 2 acres' runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full basement, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, in ground con216 E . Second Street , crete pool , all new carpet, new paint Inside and out. Phone Will consider your home or mobile hom·e in trade. 1-(614)-992-3325 : ' Owner will consider f inanNEW LISTING , cing at 10% . APR ~ter Garage/apartment with , reasonable down pay nt, stove and refrigerator, if interested call 44 · 1546 bath, natural gas fur:· . for an appointment . nace and double garage. · Near scho'"- and stores. ' 'Only $17,500 to settle House for f"ent or sale on la nd contract .o r rent with estate. : option to buy . .Home in .'NJCE &. LARGE - '81. Eureka on State Rt . 7 on heat budget $88 .00 . Large front and back Riverfront. Call 388·8711 or porches . 3 car garage 388·9692. large hobby or shop. garden, full basement. New 3 · bedroom house, hot water heat, nice ' family room, JJ/" bath, 2 carpeting, dishwasher, . car garage. Central heat disposal and 3 bedrooms and air. 2 miles from in Middleport . Holzer Hospital . Rt. 35. 446· REALL V .LIKE NEW3617. Large family room with woodburning fireplace on a level lot in the coun· Real Estate.- General try. Kitchen has range ' 1974 IICHCRAFT 14x70.............'8900 -Hosp.CIII,j,j~4f23. on IIICII. I'OIHilJ In BY OWNER : • bdr., splitleveL living room & dining room combination, eat· in kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 2bedroom at · Found: 1 lll'llt Lob Rttrtl- doll. 11111~1 Jl H 1 s 1 ~-....!C~0:-!m~•!!•c.!.!!or~•!!.!•'-­ New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement us.ooo. Call «6-0390. Will give piano lessons in ' your home. Call 446·8074 af· ter6 :00PM. · Sf! Ie. • • Rd ., $3,000. Call ~-.038 Oi. 446· 1615 or 44612.,. ·•· HOBSTETTER REALTY 1972 TORCET 12i6$................ '8900 1 block & while, 3 White long holred klltens. ,..,_ PUPPIES port Irish Stttor Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals. Major. medical, basic hospital, & group life Insurance com · btned to give you one of the best programs aVailable. Very competatlve rates. For more information: Steve McG~ee. 4-46·0818 or «6·0552 . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·21., HOMBILE HOMES MODULAR TRADE-INS 1971 SHULTZ 12x60. ...... .'; ........ '6450 · lo pert Cocker Spanltl,1501 Burdelta, Pt. Pluaanl, :Jo.t•75-6311. services for fire insuranc~ coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dlvidual needs. Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agel\t. Phone 388·8249. .• 5 pups, part German ~ she!lllard. Also molhtr dog. Malo· dog·blakk & brown. 949-HI2. 2270. sura'nce Co. has offered WANT lobuy standing tim· ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 61•·289·2•76 or 614-m -2591. While & black. calico kit· tons. Caiil.S-5841. 6 Slmease kittens to give aWay to good home. Call 388·U20. Insurance 13 ··• : 2 story brick. 9U F~: Ave.. Golllpolls. Fu • eqylpped kllchan, for dlnifl9, 2 ro 3 b e d r - s rm. Ellm Resthome. Care for haldlcapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous A Family Garave Sale Tues. & Wed. Mitchell Rd . H1mntorlale 31 2516. my home. 992·2686. FORMERLY KINGS ARM Racine Gun Club Dun are due. 125. Must be paid before 1+82. some greet gifts as a sen· Piano lUning and .repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Words Keyboard. ~-.,72, Gallipolis . . HARPER Adult ' Care Cen· tor-providing the personal Cook wanted. Apply In per· ·care vour elderly need In a son Crows Steak: house • . home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avalllble. ca!I30H75·1293. 12 Situations Wanted dahl, Monday, oct. 5. ~ GET VALUABLE lralnlng 11 1 young bUsiness penon and torn VOOd money plus PrDfHaloul SorviCfl Backyard & Porch Sale Moclday thru Thurs. Old Iars plu& more. Texas Rd. 10 tli 5. cabinets, end tables, ~us screen · & bl·ower, other Items, clothes. Rain gl~&sware, & clothing. David A. Smith. . I pray, Dad, that you can rnt In peace, overlooking and , knowing how the family has trealed mom end ma. GOd knows and yOU know, we loved you me most. Love you alweva. ·Your Daughter, Diana L. Smith . 23 tint! route carrier. PhOne us right owoy end vet on the eligibility liS! It 992· 2156or992-2157. 115 Vinton court. Oct. 5 & 6. Four Family 9·5. GriHin's Groc. In Kanauaa Sat., Oct. In memory of my father, J Vard Solo 7 rnldonc•i·u::::~~~~~~~::~~~::~ BldWtii·Rodnoy Rd. s.6.& 1. Myers Clothing & misc. Items. TheSunda . Holp Wonlld II They'll Do It Every Time * OHIO RESIDENTIAL SeRVICES P.o. aouu thebes!. . Sadly missed; Wife Avanewle, Khlldren and Grandchildren, VoniSale J Family Vanl Solo OCt. SAT., OCTOBER 10 1981. Copies of Published Circulation: · A . Total No:· Cop.es Pr in· Looi·Foxhound White wllh block opots, about :M ln . tall, brown hood, w. Reword, Russel Barr Call JCN-195-3323. AUCTION Nearest to Filing Date: 10. Extent and Nature of ' .. and Deep In lfle hoort lin • picture of a ·loved one laid tornt. 1n momortes Ira""' we shall k-11. ' BociUM ha was' one of ~~~·~·N~o~l~~~~~~o~r~a~c~c~ld~e~n~t~s~o~r~lo~s~s~o~l~P<~.o~pe~r~ty~·~·=~ G . Total : 14,000. If ll'tterftted lend ruumtlltd cover letter to: • J Clar•nce Located 122 W. Main St. at the -Century Bar. All kinds of misc. items to be auc. tioned at the front door of the Century Bar. · OWNeR- evelyn Hess Jim Carnahan _• Dan Smith 949-2708 949-2033 Agents: 118. •-II 7 and .1HURS. 'EVE.,.OCT. 8, 1981 Printing : 675. 2. Returns From News POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Ill Dlract cari ·srali - 45 hour week Ctolall 110,000 Ytlr. · (21 Houtt Mon•-• CAdmlnlotronvo poSIUons also) sts,•yor. . (2) Asst. Houle Monllltn- I Roqulre dlrecl serYice to cll.nts) 112,000 yHr. . • Cll WOrflollop C-.llnator- IRoqulrn dlrtclln•trucllonl- llS,IOO YHr. · C21 WorklllloDinttructon-510,001yur Ctl Nlthl Rtllef Sloll-53.50 per !lour. occupollonol Theroplst- Full or Part· Time . R.,lltorM Nurse- Full TlmU11,000 year. OlllaMino..,.-ccltrlcan Sli.OOI yoor S-llTMro..si-PoriTimt. . ' Applicants tor Direct Care poslnont must hovo preVIous tx,.rlonct _,lnt wllll - ' • · Proftt· and H-• ·Mano111rs nttf pre~lout ..,. mlnlstrollvtlllldlor ,..._ .... txpertonceln lflelr oraa oftTrllaa. Solorlft .,.. comr:llllvo and com,... ::lcal32r.l.::rnonct. ( PtCIIII&Is must be o family, Mandy, Dave PUBLIC AUCTION: EXCITING CHALLENGe IN . HUMAN SERVICES Progressive residential and vocational training ,program soon to be developed in the Gallipolis area, servicing adults with mental retardation and behavioral disorders. All treatR:~ent practices will be consistent with "normall.zation" princl· pie and care In the least rest~lctlve en· vlrll!'ment and focus on tiMi strengths of the •ndlvldual clients. Creativity and high energy a must lor all applicants. Professional training and support provided. ...... lli. Alhllnd 0 ,..._ Malablr 17, WOOittr IIi M1jp1e fib, 13, Eudid I 15, Sondoa*)' s.: Mary 0 MariOn Local 27. Mlrwtrr 11 Wamn •• .500 ,14(1 .531 Sporgrn..cu.. 1 Strongi(\'ille 30, B\! l"t~ll 2 .Struther-N 14. Si!ll•m 0 · ·!'' GB Mllwlllkee I, Detroit 2 M - S, CNCllgo 2 """""' Clly J, Odland 0 Tens I, California· f, 10 llll'llngs SeatUe I, Toronto 3 • • Strasburg 27, J~wett ..SCiu .0 '" • Cleveland 11, Bc:wton 4 1~ 11, MI. Gilud 0 l...ouilvtlle 25, Mar~ 12 .......... Ky. 41, Cln. l.andonorir 8 It, 21 '< Z1 .4<11 • .4.12 Sl Ul Sl .311 winner y-EIImlnated lrcm Second SeaiiM playoff contenU.on ~""' playoff New York t, Ba.ltlmorfl 0 )'•Mi:nne:aOta )'-Seattle y-Chlcago y-Ga.Ufornia x-Ftrst-ha.lf dMaton 1...-.ID Kino! 10, ElyN 0 Mufillon Pet, )'•X•NewYork !Jnlll 12, Kanus l.akota 1 l..isbon •· Stanton I.ocaJ o IAJMAII Elm 36, Mlllenport I l.orain B~ 11, Mldvlew 11 -ood .510 ..... .114 28 :M l.etnon-Monroe I, Fra'*lln o ....-.a. ..,..,... .5'.J 23 !3 1!1 Irontoo 82, Jackson 14 ........ Plainl. 7, Greenfkld 0 L ""'""' Jackson-Milloo 32, McDonald 9 Johnstown 20, Hebron Lak.. wood o K~tnslon 14, ChaH:rin Falls 13 Kent Rcqevelt 31. Ravellfll 13 Kl!nton Rid,c:e 3, BeiHontaine o Ky!(er Cree( M., Port.!. Eaat 14 l....lr;rwoott 311, Parma ao " l.ancuter 35, Tal: Waite 0 l.eblnon 13, O.y. C.rroU 0 Ikiplic U, Arll~oo 0 ,......_ 41, Cin. Indian HiU • · .1M 28 ":t:l )'-CI"eland Sidney 28, Tet.'UIJLSeh 6 SmiUwille 28, Dalton o Solon 20, W. Geaur-:11 18 S. Ran!fe 22, Mineral nid,~te 6 Sout hern Local 26, Colwnbiuna Crest'>lt•w 6 ~Pl'~l~~rville 40. Upper Sdoto Val 7 Spnn~o~boro 20, Haa m!ton ROS1! 1:!: t Spring. Greenon 41 , I.on..ton I& Sprin..:. Nm1.hi.!<Jstenl IB s1>ring. · 215 • 3i '11 Y·BaltimO~ Spl"ing. SouU1 21. Faiz1nont r.. o Stelll!t!nvillc 23. Cle\'C. KenneJr 8 2IIJ 2f. .112'1 30 Detroit 3 ~a~rfield 21 W 22. WH)'Ilt!:dit'ld 12 F'ani1eld 21. Middletown 14 :II 21 ·~* .101 AMER.ICAJtf 1.+.\GJJ.E EAST J-'·i>1>tt·"'1' Oakwood 60, Dayto.1 Nort.hrid"!e 13 Pallerson 49, Dll)'. Kiser 6 ll••~· . Way11e 49. Sprin,~t. NorU1 0 rll•c r PHrk 28, Cln. S)'L'IImore 13 Odphos Jdfel'l!oo t2. Bluffton 6 Doylestown 30, Hillsdale 0 ~..d~erton 14, Hol ~ate 0 Etbson 28, Miiplt~ton 0 Edon 36. Tinora 0 f:litl<l 23. Wapakon._ia 0 FH ! ~m Baker 17, M iami!ibur,~t 30 .410 .4110 Frlllty'to..n Pltta...... h I, St.!""" 1 Atlanta 11, ctndnnati 6 Montn>al :1, New York 0 Philadelphia o, Clllcoro 1 Loo Angeleo I, H - I " San Diego at San Franrilco, ppd., ntn ' Dai:. Da\" Fairban k:~ li ... «< cootenUon Shdb) 26 . Willard ~ Swanton Zl, Evcrgr~n 12' Talaw;,~nda 32. Midd!ctOII!"Il M<~dlson Tol. Edison 28, Mapldou 0 Trotw01.1d Madison 41, Piqu<~ 6 WEST JZ Pd. 01 .1111 18 J:-Fird-half diviaioa winner y·Ellmlnoted from Secood Seaoon play· Sllakt'r Hl!i. 24. E. Clcvelalld Shuw 6 0 'll 'll 31 ' y..!lanDlego &wdusky 17, f.Jl11111l 12 S a 11 d u ~> k y Perkinij 21. Fremont Sl. Jn~ph 6 Scnel·a E . 7, Hol)ewcii-I.oudon 7. tit• Tallmadlo(c Z3 22 " y-AtlarU Olent.an~y 15. Dublin 14 GlmslOO Falls 14, Fa1rv iel'l· ParK 0 OntariO Z2. Ashland Cresl.vit>l'l" Hi Orrville 43, Clevt!. Gicn-. ille 0 OU.awa-<ilamlorf It Celina 7 Pandou-Gilbou 14, tory-Rawson 13 Panna Nonnandy 14, Garfield Hts. 12 Patriek Henry 14, I..ibert)' Center 2 Perf) 20. Pym.,lun l n~ Vul. 8 Petersbur~ Spring. 42, Colwnbil:lna 13 Porl.<imouth 14, Gn.-enup, K)·. 0 ~ Ports. West . 24, Lucasville VaL 12 R~vllle Eastern 14, Btllpn: 0 Revl!l"t! 21. Norton 0 • Rt:)lnoldsbur~ 9, Col. WcsUand 6 Rittman 1, Waynedale 7, tie River , View B. New l.eiWI~tllll 1 Rootstown 42, Garrcll.lllvlllc D St. Mary's 21. Kt.!nlon 0 Stnw 26, 3t ZJ :111. y-Pittabor«t . ' 20, Amherst 6 Sll<JWIICl' 7 f1 y..QUcqo Northmo1· 7, Ciirdington 6 Cin . St. Xavier 16, Cin. Pun-e ll o • Cin. Walnut Hilb 20, Cin. Hlij.lh\!s 0 Cin. Woodward 42 , Cin. Taft 0 Cin Wyominl! 20, Harrison 0 C1 rdcvilk 31, Hillsboro 6 Cla)'mont 19, Lexington 14 Cleve. 8\?nedicline 12, F~100111 Ross J[) Clevl.' . Central CaUl. 16, Cleve. Trinitv 0 C'leVl' , Mclrsha ll 6, Cleve. l.in._'()]n-Wes"t 11 - ·· Cll·ve Orallfo(e 31, Aurora 0 C:h ·dc 35, Por1 Clinton 8 Cll ldwilter 17, Pl!.rkway 6 • Culoncl Crawford 20, Carey If Co l. Aclldt!niy 43, New Albany II ., Col. Bt!t.>t:hl'roft 43, Col. Whetstone 13 :a y-New York NOJ-waync 19: W. Salem NW 15 19, Norwood 16 Cin. Princetoo 30, C!n. Western Hills o ZB Y·l·l'lllladelphla' · Rid~cvili l! W L Montreal St. Louis Meadowbrook 3CI, Union L.ot;al 8 Mechllnil'llburr.: 8, Rid!ii!IIIOilt 7 M'-'tllna Bul'keye 21, Avon a ~ina Hir.:hland 12, Hudson 7 Mentor 1•. Cleve. Brush 0 Mia mi E. 30, Indian J.~:~ke 22 Midpark 28. Clove rleaf D Miller fl , Rad1~ Southern 20 MQKadore 27. Woodtidge 12 Mohuwk 14, Pleasant ll Monr<lt!Villt! 21, Black River 0 Mor~ n 38 , Tri-Valley 1 MI. Healthy 32, F'ort!sl Park H Naoolcon 1, Fostoria 0 Nelsonville-York JO. Alexander 6 New Bremen 19. St. He11r)' 14 New London 0, Colhns W. Resl!rve 0 New Philadelphia Ill, Col. Dc&llcs 7 Nl'W<lr.k 50, Cltov e. · ·~dams ' 6 _ New<~rk Cuth. ~· • Liokiu~ ~ V.u(. .fl. N. Bend Taylor , ~6. flnnt•ytown l!:J N. Co)lege Hill U, Ciu. Rcadin~ H 1\". . Olmsted 13, Rocky River 6 N. Htll.'l Col. Rri).\~~ 7, Col. South 0 Cui. Brookhaven 18. Col. F..aMI 0 Col. Eastmoor 20, Col. lndo:pendcnt:t: (I Col. Franklin His. l5, Pkkerington 20 Col. l ..i nden- M~· Kinley 21, Col. Centenm:.il 0 t:ol . Marion-Frunklin 2'1, Col. Ccnlrul 0 Col. Mitnin M. Col. Northland 8 Col. ReNd)" 19, Clearfork 0 Cl•l . Sl Charles ZS, Lima Shawnee Hi Cnl. W11tterson 25, Kt!llertn~ Alter 1 C'1•l. Wehrle 36, Middletown Fcnw1ck 21.1 Col. West 16, Col. W11lnut Ridl(c 6 C'0\1inf(tott 16. l.ctunan Cath. 6 Copley 13. Akron Covt>ntry 0 Crooksville !0, Philo 0 fuya h~ ll Ht.s. 20. Firelalll.ls 14 Da nnllc :W. Plymout!l 6 IJay . Bellbrook 13. D1xie 0 1 Day Cham·Jul 37, Sprifl~ . Cutholic 18 Day Jdferson all. Trenton Ed~ewood a Day Nortlunonl 20, FairbonJ Park Hills 14. Mayl'Jeld 20. Bedford II MI:I)'SVille 37, Sheridan 8 !1-kCornb l5. Hanlin Northem 0 Md)tnnott NW 7, F'nmklin f urnace Akron' St. v-st . M 34, aar,•hot!:• Fall• Bay l!A8T Teresa. 8 992:2156 . ' Public Notice Public Notice and Carr jers, Slreet Ven· STATEMENT OF dors and Counter Sales: OWNERSHIP, 10,667. MANAGEMENT 2. Ma il Subscriptions: AND 1,433. . CIRCU·LATION C. Total Paid Cir~ - Title Of Publication : Sunday Times· Sentlnel . culation : 13,100. D. Free Distribution By ~ublication No.-213-260. 2. Date of Filing: October Mail, Carrier or Other 4, 1981. . Means, San1ples. Com· ·J. Frequency Of Issue : pllmentary, and Other .Sunday 0!11V . A. No. of Free Copies : 107. Issues Published Annually : 52 . B. AnnUal Subscription 13,107 E . . 'Total Distribution, F. Copies Not Price : $20.00 a Year. 4. Location of Known Of- Distributed : . 1. Office Use, Left Over, fice of Publication : 825 Third Ji..ve ., Gallia , Unaccounted, Spoiled After NATIONALI..EA.GUE " Ak'r on MS.nchesler 241 FairltsA I ·Akron North 8,· Akron Fires~ 7 ( Perry .446-1342 . 675-1333 For the record. .. Eric, Brot~ers; In Meigs County tn Mason County Frithy's high school scores Ohio Hlab Schut! F110U.U In Gallia County cas~ Squad. Vour k l - Will always be remembered. Wife Rota, Children; 7 Llletond FOUnd FOI,IND In Alfred orH. Block clog, port pooclwe. 91}•119, ' --Y~ .•• 1979, ' ' '. LARGE !=STATE- Lovely 2 slory brick home. Two full and two half baths, three s,_cious bedrooms, formal dlnlng ·room and full baument. The •unny brukfllt room adlolns tile modern kitchen equiP" ped with double ovMI, disposal, dishwuher, trash compacter, built--in range and nutone lood process confer. Ll,hllnt lllrouglloul the homt Is exqulolte. The.ftome, loc•lecf In Pomeroy, hll a breath-taking vlow of the Dhlo River. Tho large weiHondscapod lawn proVIdes ample room to tnjoy this scenic view. ;';.",:'~~f:r':.:'o:!1~~~:~:·.~r:::. ~r.e,;s~';: 11- of Melli Coull!Y'sll-1 homo&. Coli lor yaur prlvohl •-lng. S-n by oppt. only. And a la rg e kitchen , 3 bedrooms, porch , could have full basement and is approx . 6 yrs. old. , $19,500. • . "' ' '1. ' REALTOR ' Heriry E. Cleland, Jr. H2·6191 I' I ·ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 992·5692 Dottie Turner 992·5692 : Jean TruS5ed11949·2660 . Office 992·2259 ·t A _.., �(1'•·- .. ' Tim.es-Senllnel 31 :n Homnlor Solo. 3 bedroom hou~e, W. VI. ballls, family room . Full basement, garage. 9.49· 2079 . ' 1910 doublewlde 2~x52 . 4 year warranty, A·l cbf"d. 992-3041 . $19,.!00. For sale or trade. house 1971 Oarlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown two lots, also 2 vatant lots Haven, 14 x 65 wllh 8 x 10 with well and sepllc. Phone expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 61H78-6339. ~ Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader l.f X 70, 3 HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad· ,J~bedroom,5. 1972 Nashau, 14 dillon. 3 beoroom, family I Sales, 21 nbedc. 2rnoodmasnd. Bv'lf.a•nds and business building on room with fireplace, cen· t r,~_a;r, basement. JOH7_S· 1 s.12 SANDHI-l l Road , Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1112 bitths, double garage . OWner will finance . Immediate occupancy. 304· 675-5817. Milton Road, Camp Conley 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpetvd, wUb, 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped 1 w(th large utilitY bulld1ng. · Assume a 1h percent loan. 1 675-6275. WV. x 70 mobile home, 2 l4 bedroom, ·family room, central air, underpinning, awnings. 675-1121 or 675· 3'187. 1974 12 • 60, In Camp .Conley, air conditioning, carpet, stove, good shape. 675 2560. 14 x 70 mobile ho~. un derpinned. 675-4064. 1966 New Moon 12 x 52, fur· n1shed, vinyl underpinning, must be moved. $4500. 685· 6036 or 675-1i43. Mobile Homes lor Sale , 32 Sis. Pt. Pleasant. Phone 675-4424. TRI · STATE MOBILE HfJMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL Ulr7572. TWO repossessed mob1le homes, br:and new 1 81' mode ls, (prev1ous dealer lost floorplan money) Save b1g SSSSS Must sell Quickly . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446· 3868 or «6· K & K Mobile Homes Pt Pleasant. WV 675· 3000 By Osw•ld J.coby •ncl At•n Sont•e Her• Is a hand from a Swiss team matcti which shows really brilliant defenH by Ron Ander5Dn and Malcolm Brachman. Anderson's lhree diamond opening wa~ a strong one but he U$eS fairly good preempts when vulnerable. Malcolm passed and South reopened with a very conHrvatlva three heart call which ended lhe bidding. Ron cashes his ace and I and after thought shifted to the king of spades. He noted dummy's lack of en lrles and figured that If South did hold the spade ace South would have to lead It and drop that singleton king later on, while If East held the ace It was up to Ron to keep from being thrown In with the king later Malcolm was about to play his eight of spades when he stopped to think. It was apparent that Ron held seven diamonds to the ace~lng If he also held king and one spade he would prDbably have opened one diamond. not three Hence, that king of spades was a singleton So Malcolm took his partner's king with the ace and led back a spadt from Ron to ruff. Now Ron led a Mobile Homes for Sale 7274 14x70 mobile home fur nished, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, sk.ir· ting included, $9,500 Call 614-882-8205. NOTICE Since 1959 New 1981 14' Wide 198114' Wide 74 trailer & 10 acres for sale by owner. Call388·9949. s9,295 For sale on land contract or rent with option to buy. 2 mobile homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake. 1 with large family room, with fireplace. Call 388-8711 or 388·9692 . 'all AI L'\isure For Sale By Owner. 24x60 modular home with block foundation .' Total electric, (2) full baths, 3 bedroom, set on 8/10 of an acre of land. 8x20 concrete porch, woodburning stove, dish· washer, garbaqe dtsposal, electnc: cook stove and refrigerator. 8x20 storage building, Call 256-6246 or 256·9333. •' Call Immediately Financing Available S year Protection Pian Large Inventory JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES _ INC. Kifkwood 2 bedroom . Furnished, air Rutland conditioned, large porch, underpinnmg . Very good cond. Phone 992·2490. .... -Til lt-J.II .QIIIII tu .....It • QJI BAIT .liT 'PQ 10 -•u tAIUUU •n• ... .A 1IIIIIT +K Ifill • AIJUU tQ4 Yulilerable· Bolb Dealer: Welt W•N.U.Euta..da It P• P• 1\' p. . p. . p,. OpeolJic lead· •K trump and eventually Malcolm's king of clubs became the·settlng trick. 1f Ron had not cashed the king of spades and If Malcolm had not overtaken to give the ruff, South would eventuallv have end played East to force a lead from the jc, fng of clubs and make his contract That happened at the other table But South was in game so Me was one down at the higher contract for a tie score on the board . 35 L'Ots& Acreage LOTS · Real nice campslle on Raccoon Creek, all ulllllies available, SJOO. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, S600. Ph. M6 1628. J I M!iGKEE . "R,eniY+- 1118. Beiutlful water front home, dllhWalher, car.· port, sun deck, llhelter house, adults only. Deposll_req. 256-6<1n. • 4 bedroom house "" Jefferson Avenue. S3SO monlll. 675-Jtn. ' ms. 3 ROOM hOUY<for rent, fur· nlshecl. In 111e heart of Small 3 bdr. llouse located In Gallipolis. Oep. a. ret. req. Coll-0254 after 5. Mason. $150. per montn • 614'992-7352. Wanted wanted to bUy, rent, or rent w1111 option to buy. 3 or 4 bedroom house with basement In Pt. Pleasant. 675-7264. . ..... . .... '~ "" Small ,. rm. & bath, fur· nished, located-735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. S150 per mo., $65 deposit. Call 4-46· 3870 or 446·1J.IO. 5 room house near Dllln· ville. $350 per month. 61,.· 742·3143. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. security deposll. Call 614·992·2288. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., 3- bdr., mobile homes. Call-446·0175. 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy with new kitchen bath. Fully carpeted. Close ln. 992·2918. 70x1~ new mobile home. 3 bdr., partly furnishecl, 8 mf. from Holzer Hosp. on north 160. Call 388·8711 or 388-9692. a. 6 &oom HoUse, $200 un· furnished except range and refrig. Neighborhood Road. -446·4416 after~ p.m. 2 bdr. mobile home deposit a. reference. Call256·1922. 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 256- 2 bdr. trailer In vinclnity of Evergreen, $150. a month plus dep. all electrl<. Call 6520, «6-4m. 2~·1970. carpeted, 1 year leau, depOsit sames as first mon· ths rent, married working For Rent With Option To Buy! 4 beG., 2 112 baths, livlngroom, family room, 2 w.b. fireplaces. 2·car garage, city schools. Sec. dep. a. ref. Call «6·4206. couple,natural others need apply, gas not heat, Meigs Local School District. 614-593-3507, 614· 698·4040. 4 bdr. 2 112 balll bl level Wllll pool off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. «6·3643 .. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully 42 1,.x70 3 bdr. total eiecmc trailer 10 minutes from town on private lot. SiOO a month plus deposit utilities. Ref. requ1red. Call 2.56-1393 . a. -loHIIIIos lorlltnt 1 bedrOom mobile llomt. 67H154, 14x70 Wlnoor modern, CIHII, 1 112' bath, 2 bdr., tonvenlent location, uc. dep. lnd rtf .. no pots. Cell ·-- 2-15-~11. 44 12QO mobile home 3 miles south of GaiiiJIOIII. Adults, ref. and dol). •requlreo. Phone <146· 7326. - ... Furnished apts, 2 bdr., $230.. utllltlos paid, near. HMC. odulls. Call «6·4416 atter7PM. 12X60 2 bedroom f)roj>ane. oas heat, 5 miles from city on Raccoon Creek Rd. No pets, rtference o:-equlred. $165. per month plus deposit. No ulllltlos paid. Ulr0822. May rent w1111 opllon lobuy. 2 bedroom trailer., .cjults only. Browns Trailer Court 992·3324. Partlelly furnished trailer. $150. a month, deposit $100. You pay utilities. Mid- , dleport, 992·2772. , 0 Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY D&W Estates, Inc. (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 Norlh Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 5 acre lots. 1s.ooo & City schools. Call --~--~-.....,,.--, 137<>-?t ·OA after 4:30. Would you like to own a home of your own. we Building if.)iyracuse, can d1dn't have SlO,OOO for a be used as church, storage, down payment nor $5,00 store, etc Custer Manning. nor even $1,000. Do what we 992-5249. d1d Call 513·592·9175. ' 34 Business BUildings INSURANCE Second Ave. Cal1446:oss2 Anyt1me QUIET, PEACEFUL this lovely hOme on 7 plus acres with all the privacy, yet sp,lendor one.~ould look for The openess of LR, DR and kitchen, ac· cented by circular FP 9f rock will delight even the most particular. Spiral stairs lead to two large BRs on upper level, one having a walk·on deck. 3rd BR is on first level. Each floor has 2 full tiled baths. Cabinets, carpet and construction are all of superior grade. Add to all this living space a laundry room and what more could one ask for in ultimate dining convenience This home is offered at $72,000 with better than average financing conditions to qualified buyer. 3834. _ 2 bdr. apt., unfurnished, ex cepl range & refrlg . Deposit required. Call .u6- BAIRD &FULLER REALTY KEPT- Just like new custom built le home, 3 bedrooms, large lovely living room, modern bUilt in kitchen, dining room, all carpeted, large covered patio Storage building 9x10 with good dry cellar all sitting on 13~ acres of ground Shown by appt only F'riced i"'the low S20s BMR 398 Close to town 3 SR ranch on lg flat lot includes Petached 26x26 garage plus 18x36 in ground pool. Owner transferred and anxIOUS tO Sell Two story home present ly betng used as duplex. could eas1IY be converted to smgle tam1ty . Choice 1ocat10n in Gallipolis. Owner will help ftnance. - BMR 405- Great location! A very nh e ranch style . nome with a full basement with family room. Main floor has three BR's, large I iv1ng room with a cozy brick fireplace. All situated on .43 of an acre and ·· only two miles from Gallipolis IM::.: 406 - 1.25 acres mlf located close to Gallipolis. Frontage on Rdute160 and Butaville Rd Owner will help finance. · · Furn1shed efflency lllpt. Down lown Pt. Pleasant. All ut11ilies paid, dep, req. CaiiJOH95·3(5(). Available modern 1 bdr. apt. convenient to town & HMC. Call-446-2055. S-U-P·E·R L·o-C-A·T·I-o-N- WILLOW DRIVEJust listed. An exceptionally nice home. Profes· slonally landscaped. Featuring a large rustle faml · ly room with mass1ve stone fireplace, bOokshelves, bay wmdow anQ beamed ceilings. Large spacious t~r~al entry. Modern kitchen with pantry, formal d1nmg room and IIVtng room. Everything for your comfort Setting on· the edge ot town on a semi· wooded lot. Shown by appointment. TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own belli Now . you have the opportuntty to own your own bull~ A well eslabllshed business with comptottlnventory and a 1973 G.M.C service van. Nallonol &trvlce Center Warranties. Several commercial contracti in force. OWners will help llnance and on 111e lob lrolnllf needed! Call for moredel-lls. $30,000. NEW LISTING- Country' home, 2 story, 4 BR, basement, outbuilding, vinyl siding, fruit trees. Being Offered at $25,000. 1N TOWN- Lovely frame home, garage, fenced ir a J HAi niOft, AuK.• Mt •241 E.,. •• ClVdf Wlll~l!r , AUO< ,4S U,. oi'~ ~~========:::;=========~ STARKEY REALTY door flea market sp.~ces. Martin General Store, Mi<f. dleport. Phone 992·6370. All lree gas, water and electric, plus advertisement Loretta McDade 592-2419 • f Real Estate- General Now aallable for rent. In- KYGER CREE~ SCHOOL91STRICT ATl'RAUI V E.JI, L l Modern 3 1BR ranch BRICK HOME II . home approx . 4 1h yrs En tOY the beautiful Ohio old Thermopane wfn River trom th1S dow~. storm doors, FA cheertul furnace, wtth · central spac1ous, a1r. k1tchen has built 1n house, 3 bedrooms, Ph cabmets, sta1ntess steel baths, large ltv1ng rib! s1nk mid dm1ng room, eat·tn k1tchen, 2 ruert Futl basement fireplaces, lull base with pafro tioors. Rural ment, 2 porches, plus water system , garage many extras Phone to day for details #505 Crtll now lot. includes furniture, good LOcated at 2129 Chestnut St rental property . S28,ooo: " ... 1 OWNER'5 SACRIFICE - YOUR GAIN - You Will ftnd very few bargams as good as this 1 yr old 3 bedroom home tn Northup. Has nice family room, wOOd· burner, large bath & 8x16 storage btdg . Bnck & vinvt s1dmg Owners will take 6% down paymenl MINI FARM Just J~les from Racme on blacktop road . Lovely pr1v e setting consisting of 71h acres w1th l4x.70 blle t'lome completety enclosed w1th roof and tu I length porch and c.ar port. The two rooms added on tn the rear, one wtth ftreplace and one w1th woodburner, make 11 truly a tam1IY s1ze home There 1sa barn andtwootherout butld1ngs Priced 1n the tow S40s,- and owner will help Wtfh t 1nancmg Call collect- 614-592-2419. Loretta McDade, STARKEY REALTY Athens, Ohio :LOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 BR mobile home In· -:ludes range, refrigerator and apl;)rox. 112 acre. and contractw1th down payment. 59,500 VACANT LOTS- Large tract consisting Of 3 full lots and 5 partial lots, m city on Chestnut Sf 1120,000 IN CROWN CIT·Y' N1ce 4 room frame house W1fh a bath Eat· in kitchen w1th metal cabinets and double stnk. Fuel oil heattng stove. Located on ntce city tot near church and grocery Prtced to sell! 1 NS11 2112 ACRES . . . . _. Good building site or mobile home site, Blaz,er Road, Addison Twp. U,OOO J BR, full basement, wh1te alu(Tllnum $1dlnQ, fuel 011 FA furnace , JO'x40' barns, sh1nj)led root , lots of young peach and apple trees All th1s reduced to on ly$14,900 • #4§2 WW\fABt:AUfiFULBRtCt( HOMt ~215! Lu( •lh•<l m city ot Gcllllpolts, close to supcrmr--.rkcts nncl bu ~ mcs~ scctmn 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367 .()228 DaMn Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 ' John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 motJNn k1tc.hf'ri w1th lots of cab1nets, dtshwashcr, qMh·lC!C fhspQsoll, c•lcctric tc1ble top rc1ngc Formal lhntntl room , tam1ly, rl:!crcation room Just lots of 1 ((•n tral .1tr, nilturiil gas FA turnilcC, ccntrcll 10 home YounQ ap ph .1n11 ~e,1ch trPes, I lowers and shrubs c1nd a lot· #391 rnorr· MliST SEE rH1SCtTY HOME . ' I\ w ... tcm, hP'cpf.l(C', planter . CANADAY REALTY • Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 . Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR • Susan GHiiam, Assoc. 245-5208 .25 LOCUST ST., GAWPWS, OHIO CHESHIRE - $23,900- immediate possession, room home, bath. large attic, part. basement with f.a. furnace. Also has small mob1le home presentty renting for$135 per mo. JUST LISTED! , ' ! BE OROOMS-l ACPES 'II· OP L. 1.4' x70' 1976 Freedom, w, baths lots ,of bu1lt m cabinets, ra''"''·• r';aor;,lor. d1nette set A~r conditioner ai'KI water, nice land for good garden. tor only $27,500 • -'' S YR . OLD SPLIT-LEVEL - features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30ft LR, 2 famity rms., '1 woodburnmg f1replaccs, large kitchen and dinmg rtrea, '1 car gargc, one of the counly's n1cest pools (20xS0) c1nd a truly professionaltv landscaped lot. Located on Debby Dnve . Owner says sell . so call RANNY BLACK BURN tor a personal showing You'll be piC'iiSe~ OU did RIO GRANDE AREA - RIO Center• po1nt Rd. (Cherry Ridge), approx 75 .. cres wOOdland, fronts on 2 rds ., county w~ter available Owner may help finance Prtced to sell at S..OO per acre. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 tillable & the balance wooded Under $400 per acre. BUILDING OR- MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 51!? acres located on the Graham School Rd., co water. over 300 ft rd frontage, Green Grd..1e School & Galli a Academy High School. $10,900. ' !NVr !<. fMF NT ~ROPER rv IN G•LLIPOLI S 1\nc k .1nc1 lr,.,.me 4 aparlment house on lower / ,Iff' One .1partmef1t s rooms, bath, 2 ~rooms 1111 c•c fl) one bedroom aparfme"ts Ltv~ 1n one, let 1111 l»lhr•r thr~c pay for thiS. Call now """ ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick ranch offers tots of good living for your growing family. 3 BR's, 21!~ baths, large kllc.hen LR. formal dining rm , 2 fireplaces, wood ·burnino stove, cent. air, garage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundry. Located on a,..-o• . 2 acres on State Route SSI be-n Porter Eno. PrlcedtosellatU9,500. a. 6 ACRES. 7 ROOM HOME-BARN 3 or • bedrooms. tobacco base, .electric range, buU1· In wooc~>urner, fuel oil F .A. furnace, tots al lrull trees. grepo •rbof, strawberry patch, 3 ocrn tillable, assumable tloan. Phone for more details. f ,. DOWN IY THE OHIO- Exceptional 110me 1 248 sq. ft. bHUtliUIIV decoraled living lrH piUs 'tull blstmtflt. only ~ vun old. 3 bedroot~l. mol dining, kitchen hos ra-. relrl-ator, bar putcller block counter top. Fully cor ncepl kitchen. Waod deck. Over an ecrt WI r l - lrontage.I3UOO. 1. · NIWAD WALNUT TOWNSHIP - - Beef. hay & grain farm 80 acres, m/1, approx. 35 A . 9ood cropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture. gOOd fences, 9 rm./bath, home Wl'IS built tn 1872 & has been partially remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with don· crete floor, large' silo With auto. unloader, several sheds, large pond, springs, standing crops go to new . owner. (dll RANNY BLACKBURN for morelnlormation U6 0008 CROUSE BECK R9AD - Restricted bultdlng lot 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, CiiY schools. $5,900 - HOME- 2 ACRES IN THE CDUNT!IY 1 room .,ome wtth J or posstble • bedrooms, kitchen wiU1 bUilt in cablnels~ storm windows ~Ad door&. L.Utf(l chtckfn house. storaQe buldlng, '2 wells plus rur.11 w .. ter, on a ~tftte Highway. Atl thiS tor only Sl6,.500 oo Cttll tor appointment now. · IJM COUNTRY LIVING just o few miles from the city Approx. 3 acre• surrQIIndlng 3 BR .frame home. For· mal dfnlng, lg. utility room, sew1ng or hobby room. 2 car garage and lltateo greenhouse. Covered patio. Htghost gas bill lost winter w~• $29.00, JUST LISTED! $53,500. wl-. L·O·C·A·T· I-0-N - 620 4th Ave, 4 BR, 21f1 baths, large LR, formal dining rm • complete kitchen w1th disp., OW com pactor, refngerator and range 6 ftreplaces, garage. new alum mum · Siding and storm 'wtndaws. Shown by appomtment only . 28 ACRES VACANT LANO Hunter's Paradise, Lofs of building sites along old State Rt 1 facing the Ohio River Lots of timber. Lots of value for a ,low pnce IJ 441 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF CATTLE ... $117,oto GOOd production farm. 60 acres tillable, 80 oasture, rest timber. 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek Good fences. 1050 lb. tobacco base. JO'x75' loafing shed with concrete floor Milk shed with pit. otner bldg. for hay storage. Very nice 3 BR. trHevel home with formal dining and fomllv room. This Is one of the best producing and cleanest farms In the counlv. IN THE CITY sheltorld bV trees, flowers and shrub· bery. Den and klttllen are lull olsun lrom•unbunt window. Cathedral <tiling with paddle ceiling ton. Open stairs, flr..,lectln living room. 3 8Rs, 2 baths. lull balomont. Bt~utlfully restored 111rouQhout•. llf1 almost literary quality aboUt the home. The lot hos river frontage. CONVENIENT LOCATION MULBERRY AVE. Between Wa ~ h1n9ron Grade School and GAHS 1 story ttome olfers 4 or 5 bedrooms for· your Qrow1ng family, 21h baths, 17x2S LR, l<111111y room wtth WB stove, com plctely equipped kitchen and a large screened m porch FIsh in your own hflck vard Owner .mav help finance Shown by appOintment Call Rannv Blackburn - 446 0008 - ----- s GALLI POLIS TWP. -4 bedroom ranch with family room and modern kit. Has F.A . nat gas furnace plvs WOOCiburner, full basement with garage. Large lot only 2 miles from clly. $51,500 HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc Rusttc log home i6 built from hand hewn beams ;~nd has a sleepling loft. modern bath, large ston~ fireplace and a~prox. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available. Easy Terms. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Looktng for that perfect home'? Look no more Four bedrooms, 31h baths, 23',d8' hvmg room. 20'x24' J-am 1ty roam, extra mce country k1tchen wtth all the latest conven1ences. Gractous hvmg With Approx .. 3450 SCI ft . !1Vtng space plus a beaut1fUI pool on 3.2 acres of wooded land Much more, call for your appointment "so. -~ C-0 -U-N-T R·Y Remodeled 4 5 bedroom home w1th tu·eptac~ located on 53 acre.s of tillable and pastlJn' land, pond, barn, large metal building, tobacco u. \e. All th 1s tor tho tow, tow price of S_.2,900. Call tor more ~'nfails . _. ~ IJ 479 QUALITY PLUS- Livability - 2 brand new homes near city. 3 BR, 2 full balhs, equipped kitchen, plush carpet, can. atr, attached finished garage, full basement..cteslgned to add a family rm . later, city schools, owner will consider mnblle home or other f)roperty as clOWn payment. $56,000. OWNER WILL FINANCE ON LAND CONTRACT AT 13% INTEREST RATE. NEW LOW PRICE $5S,Gt0 ~• HOMESTEAD DRIVE A lnTE, SAVE A LOT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots With 4 renta l mob1le home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in ROdney . FARM ... 56 ACRES - Beautiful pasture and meadow land, Some wOOded. Fenced. G90Cf barn and other autbldg : Nice 3 bedroom home, fireplace, knotty pioe paneling in living room, kitchen has bu11t·in oven, counter top range and dishwasher Ci· ty schools Green Elementary. Approx 3 miles from Gallipolis. S9•,ooo t~ • OWNER WILL FINANCE Great family home wtth J Brs, 2 baths, 15X27 LR w1th gas fireplace, farge modern kitchen W1fh range, self·cleaning oven, OW and d1sp., laundry with washer and dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town. Call Rannv Blackburn. 446·0008. II,-.. 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pc1sturetand, some t1mber, plentf of spr1ng wiltcr. l '7 mtfe tronMge on Prospect Church Road P~onc tor full detcllls II 497 2 ACRES - 4 ROOM HOME 12'x65' MOBtlE HOME L1vc '" one, rent the other Rent now com1ng 1S Sl75 oo a month 'l acres of wood, own wMersystem F A qns furnace N1cc modern k1tchen All of thts lor only $'13,000 00 1/494 FANTASTIC BUV! REDUCED FROM $35,900 TO U8,900 OWNER SAYS "SElL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch 1n the country. Large 1Jv1ng room 16'x 18', tam~ ly room l7'x12' wtth wOOdburning f1rep1ace. Rural water, central a1r Approx. 1h acre ot clean land. Large concrete patto, carport. see lhts home now! M1?1 ON THE EDVE OF THE CITY ••• overlooking the btiUIIIUI Ohio. Llwn -to tile woter'siKIQe. lm· rmoculeto, newly dtCO(atod. Family room 11111 flrtplece, lllte neerth, plulh carpet, plent Two bedrooms. lUll beltment, ctnt. ·otr. Very low gas budget, Geroge, patio. Asaumll>le "" mor· tgage. $.42.900. I · ~ ·· ·· .. 992·7U9. FOR SALE I 1. . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE 446-3:::....,... SLEEPING ROOMS lnd light housekeeping opt.. Park Central Hotol. l ROOM furnished apartment, also 1 farm house, not furnisyed, 30•·675· 1302 ero~er, 4'll.:.l 1" En Jlm Coc:llrlll'l, Anoc1at• u• JHI Evt 4~urnlshed Rooms KINGS ARMS NEW LISTING- - Frame home with 2 or 3 edrooms: nice kitchen, fully carpeted, basement, xated on Chillicothe Rd $11,500 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY -4 bedrooms formal liv1ng room, wb fireplace, modern kitchen and dinmg area, 211:2 baths, rustle family room Wb fireJ)Iace, utility room and 2 car garage. Gas hltat, central air. Shown by appt. ~nly. Loan assumption. LOVELY BRICK RANCH- Setting pretty on 5.8 acres nlcelv landscaped. Lots of space and charm adorns thls ,. bedroom home. Formal living room and dining, larg~ mOdern kitche'n, full basement, IJreJ)Iace In famlkly room. 2 car garage aHached. Workshop and a barn, This home reflects tender, lvolng care and true v•lue. ShOwn by appointment. Land contract 9% Int. rate. Ike W1uman. 992·nB1. COUNTRY MOBILBHome • REAL ESTATE AGENCY tor: 46 Spoctlor Pork, Route 33, Renl North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call , - - - -- - - - ' - - - - r .. WISEMAN r·~·~~~~~··•••••••••••1••'~' AvaUable. 1 bedroom apt . rent. Cont~~et VIllage Manor Apls., Middleport. Formerly: q1DWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, iin1ng room, storage building, .large leyel lot, with 'r Without furniture. M JS72 IB BM R , 399 BMR •04 - · New Listing - City schools, newly car· , peted and painted. This three BR home is priced in the low SlO's, a great buy on today's market. Effiency apartment, mature person with good references. All utnltes paid. $75 month. Hen derson, WV. 675·29A6. Ave., 4116·7398 . \"""~LEA5AN'T VALLEY ESTATES - VOtJ will e njo~ the car e this attrac live bnck home has been g1ven lm · maculate 1ns1de and ouf. Plush carpet , lovely ftreplacc , 3 bedrooms. d1n.ng room , equ 1pped k1tchen , nat gas, cent a~r , 2 ca r garage and cor 1ncr lot S59,900 11-~ , 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' ,,1 "I BRICK RANCH IN RIO.GRANDE 7 yr old '1200 sq ft quality bnck home 10 il very qood locaUon at edge of R10 Grande Has 3 bedrooms, l~m1tv room, w/ b firepl ace , formal dtntnq, equipped k1fch cn, 2 br~th s and 2 car Qilraqe Nt:' arly 1 acre 1anctsc.1ped vard JUST LISTED Qualtty buill 3 bec;lroom home 1n Green Gro1de School <~rcil Hils a iove tv tamtly room wtth ftrcplrtce , 2 full balhS, n1 ce larqc k1f ch(•n and d1mnQ nrea , '1 car QMaQe plus auts1de on II bu11t in to lir..eplrt1fe 1n ocre yord and 9°o mortqoqc assumpfton Owner mily help w1th down Payment LOW INTEREST - LOW OOWN PAYMENT - 3 bedroom home in R1o Grande ncar campus Has d1n 1ng room, full bascmenr. nat Qi! S heat ilnd large vard Payments cheaper than rent $25,000 BARGAIN BARGAIN A spnc1ous 4 be111room ran ch w1th full basement clOd 2 Cclr gar<lQe. Has 2 l~r e plo ccs, hu ge filml ly room , equ1p ped k 1lchen, tormal dming , 3 full baths and nearly 1/7 i'lcrc fenced yi'lrd Pr1ccd to se ll last ill $46,500 I I I I I I PRICE REDUCED - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, large fenced lot, In city. Only $29,500 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate ·PH. 843·2075 Virginia Hayman- Assoc•ate PH. ,,5-4197 I BMR 389 - This fine 4 bedroom home 1S located In the city ~chool system. Voo Will enjoy~ a large lot w1th a total c,9 untry atmosphere, and the same time have all of the city conveniences. Call now, owner t1as been transfer-red and needs to sell soon. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities fur:nished, adults. 67~· 2812 or 675-1580. GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES wuhers, dryers, retr1oar1tors, ranQes SkiGOI . Ap· pllances, 1911 E•stern Rea I E sla le - General 2 bedroom 1partment on SPring Ave, Pomeroy, Par· tlllly futnlshed $170 you pay utilities. Call 992)288 after6p.m . OR LEASE t\MR 3Y3 Th1s ho'Use has recently been remodeled 1ns1de and out, has basement, heat pump for year around comfort, live mobtle home pads, lots of fron tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the OhiO R1ver. Th1s one could be a money maker t:all now. BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and he will do the .ffnanc1ng at 12%. l11s an 1ncome producing duplex. Priced at $17,500 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt , Pie~sant and Gallipolis. 614·4-46·8221 or 614·2~ ·941. RAY'S USED - FUR· NITURE Woodl.coalcook stove. electric healers, fuel oil heaters. coal heaters. ~ospital bed, etectrlc dryer Coii367-Q637. - bedroom apts available al Riverside Apls. Equal OpJIOriUnlty Housing. Call 992·7721. Real Estate- General CLOSE TO KYGER N1ce ranch with full basement. 3 bedrooms, carefre; vinyl Siding, large totol1.14acres.Calltoday. 10142 BMR Jn Now 1S your chance to live 10 town for tess than $.40,000 Three bedroom home near G AH S can Apartments, 675-5548 . -..H=au::-se:;:llo:-:;ld=G=-::;,::-- SERTA box springs&. mat· tress SSO. 304 675-<IOU. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 FLAT ACRES- Located in Racine. Land con· tract hnancing possible. BMR 386 - Quiet country h,ome on lf1 acre lot incl udes 20x20 barn with loft and part1al basement. You wtll enjoy th1s one Reduced to $25,9QI) BMR 400 - Check th1s one. For only $8,500 you buy a two BR home w/rural water and bath. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-.5434,992-5914 or 3CW·M22566. l.,1- PORTABLE washer, $100. 304-675-5510. Real Estale- General MOBILE HOME - 'Well kept i Racine. Com pletely furnished . Asking $11,000 Located on quiet street. CIIY school ' BMR 403- New l1Sf1ng - 1981 Moblle home on ren· ted lot. S10,900 Nearly new. 3 rm apt. utilities · paid. Cliii67H1Q4 or 675·5316 by Llrry Wril# I duplu 7~ Court St. InclUdes range a. refrlg. Fully corpeleo off street parking. Can be shown anytime by calling -4421 or-2605 . • 614-446-3332 LETART FALLS- Just reduced to$12,900 . Must see to appreciate, good rental investment or comfortable starter home. BMR 181:1 - Loo n assump110n w 1th Sl/ 2°o mterest 3 · bedroom home, tn cl udes tamly r.oom w 1rh fireplace Don ' 1pass 'th1s one BMR 402 - 37 Acres bare land, 1401 lb. tobacco base, JOxJO tobacco barn. Check on this onet 2 bdr apartment unlurn., In Crown City, 'Ohio. Coli 256·6520 KrT 'N' CARLYL£"' CALL 39 ACRES- All mineral ,rights, 4 BR home needs some work, fruit trees garden space. All this for $35,900. BMR 391 - Price red~ ced Owner wants 1t sold, now! 10x50 mob1te home Situated on a nver front lot Excellent buy for newlyweds or for ret1red per· sons Ca ll now BMR 139 - .REDUCED - Two story home on Second Ave , GalliPOliS. Alummum s1ding, 3 or 4 bedrooms Reduced to 522,500 Cali for details. 2 BEDROOM apartmenl, Upstairs deplux 2bdr., dep. & ref. req, For 1 or 2 people. Call4116·3949 or 4-462419 . General ApeHmemt . lor Rent Mobile home in city central air and twat, adults only, 1 La~ge 3 bedroom apart ment, furnished, in Pt dep. 4-46·0338. Pleasant. 615·6020. APARTMENTS One bedroom s~orts at $152.00 per month .~ Two bedroom starts-at $1~.00 P.r month. oeposit $200 Call «6· 2745. M 'o blle home, small, ~ mile out Sandhill Road. Adu_lts only. No pets. 675· 44 OFFICE 446-70·1 3 COMFORTA'BLE -3 BR ranch, 1 mile ofl Rt. 7. SltuafeQ on 3 rolling acres. There 1S a separate garage and other outbuildings. Pnced in the S50s nMR 401 ..:.. 5ee th1s one now - O.Vner tmancmg to qual1f1ed buyer MOdular home wtth 3 BR's, 2 full ba ths , large llvmg room , d1nmg area, but it m ktl · chen Pnced, to sell CJUick at only $21,500 Deluxe furniSheo opart· ment centr11 elr and heat, eJCcellent : locat~on. adults only, lfase, dep.. upper bre~cket, reference. '"6· 0338. 1 4303. ... t\MR 375 - Pnce greatly reduced on th1s 3 BR brick rilnch S1 tuated on large flat lot Call for deta1 ls! Unfurn. ,. rm. apartment, $250 mo .•s1oo dep., ullllties pd .. no children, no pets. CoiiU/rW7. - HUD accepted. 675·5104. 12lc60 troller With expendo living room. Located on large corner lot In a nice neighborhood In Mid· dleport. Adults only, no pets . Avalleble lm· mediately. Call 992-2101 or 992·2319. Real Estale NEW LISTING- Racme area, 3 BR., full basement. Asking $40.000. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS Apartmomt lor Ront 160 Ideal for home or home sites, or trailer park. Road frontage, no down payment, assumeable mor· tgage, low Interest. Call 388·9060. ~28 1n Rt~IEstote 36 HOUle for rent 15 min. from Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call2.!6- 42 10 acres near Porter on old Broker-Auctioneer LIFE BMR 371 Re stncted bulldmg lot d1S tnc t 0 64 of an acre- Catl now derson, 614-992-5264. House I milt below Eureka, 2 bdr., beth. garage, Yord, $150 per mo. SIOO dep. and ref. Call 61~· 64-2916. building slle. Locateo on Herman Northup Rd. 112 mile from Green Elementary. Call «6·3934 210 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-3547 . 11h acres on river 111 Hen· Small rurnllhod lloule In 111o cl;::, edults only. Clll 44603 , • - 3 acres heavily wooded Real Estate- General ~ud· BY ownor, 3 epartmont houM "" apprO><. 1 aero. Live In one, rent othln to make your payment. Con be converted slnglo home. City water, will consldM land controct. 675-1113 9-5 p.m. . 104 1~;:=::;;~;;,;:;;~~:::-r:;:=~~;;::~:::=:1 l2 42 J5 mt.E 2 acres, 2 a. Y PRtCE REDUCED TO J37,900! N1ce J BR tow matntenance home ts less than 3 yrs old and features large LR, dtning rm, kitchen, bath, part base ment, utility building and aknost 2 acres near route 218 City schools LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES Of land in Cheshire TownshiP offers lots of good ltvmg tor vour growmg family . Home 1! tust ltke new w1th 14J8 sq ft of 11ving area plus. an attached garage 2 spac1ous B'R's, '1 baths, 8x27 LR , 10x24 k1tchen with refng , d1sp, OW, double oven & ran9e, washer & dryer stays in laundry Laru:j !f' mostly rolling pasture land with approx 2S acres wooded Call for appointment GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has Iron taqe on State Route 588. Fairfield centenary Road & Vanco Fairt1eld Rd Excellent for f.1rmmg or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home, barn & stlo 1nc'tuded Owners w111 consider soli tng smaller trr~cts of short term ftnanc 1ng tall for mo~e iJJ:fonnaf1on JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres MIL, approk 30 A tillable, balance pasture & woods, n1ce 2 storv 7 rm home, new .40x80 metal barn, several other bUifdtngs, must sell soon . Call for other details GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, located south of Mercerv111e Appro)( 20 A t1llable, balance woods, tob base Owners w111 help ftnance N~AR CLAY SCHOOL -- Lovely 3 BR. r.1nch wtth LR, kttchen, lrwndrv. oc1rage. r~lmost new carpet & flat lot w 1th1n Wf\lktng d1stance of school. Owners or'e bemg trr~nsfcred & wtll help finance Call for appointment CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, 1111 story, 4 rms anct bath down, upstrurs unf1nished, goqd barn, garage, shed, near Blue Litke, c1fY schools. Asking S42,SOO FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township's. fmest 106 acre m/1, ap prmc 45 A fertile bottom land, balapasture & . woods N1ce modern br1ck ranch home has large kttchen & family rm 14x18 LR, attached garage, main barn is 56}1:104. alstl tnctu(\ed 1S 20x24 steel garaQe, workshop & several sheds . Owner 1S ret1nng & will help finance . START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hil tv grassland Wtth approx 10 A wooded, lots of springs, 11!:2 story home has 4 rms. & bath, large barn, tobacco base, trontson3roadslnWalnut Township OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx 8 acres wOOded land, n1ce bUilding s1te, county water, located on Route 1 approx . 5 m1 south of town $6,500 OWN OUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wlldernes of the w.. yne National Forest. s to 9 acre tracts of woodland now avatlable, adtommg thousands of acres of government land . Public hun ting, ft$htng and camping permitted Pr1ces stf!"rt ar S3500 with tlnancing ava1lable OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes 5 rms & bath, carport, stove. retrig , dishwasher, l'fiObile home pad, atmost6 acres on 588 2 mi from town. $30,000 . . . 1 JOHNS CREEK ROAO Near Mercer~li\e and Crown City mines, 1973 Duke Crown Royal mobile home. 1•'x6S'. 1 SA, WOOdburnlng stove, flat lot wltn well, bargain f)rlced. Call about this OWNERS MUST SELl - N1cc J bp,d room brick rrmch ncar JH 35 on M1fchc\J Road Has a new IMge bath with garden tub, large living roam , eQUipped i<1fchen, qaragc and large porct1. 1!1 ac BJ .,f% mtg IS!i,OO DOWN- LOW tNTEREST Good locC'It1on 1n R10 GrandE." 2 bedroom , 1 bath home 10 good cond1 tron New carpet, new nat gas fur nne(' Nice flat Yilrd $28 ,500 WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THI;: REAL ESTATE MARKET? soaring interest rates got you down. Are you wanting to buy a home but can't because of high payments. Well, we have some good news. In order to sell their homes, owners have dropped their prices and are willing to help finance you at low interest rates and many have low interest loans you can assume. So, don't be fooled into waiting becaus.e when interest rates decline home prices will soar. Buy your bargain today. . . . . . vP ~--------------------~1I RENTAL PROPERTY RIO GRANOE - Located 1 block from campus makes this 2 unit apt a real buy EAch unit could have 2 . bedrooms There is Ph baths, full basement w1th family room, gas heat . 21-.itchens, lots S38,600. TASTEFULlY DECORATED Owners must sell this roomy ma1nt tree home near town Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces , huge rcc room , famtly room. basement , br.1 nd new kitchen w/ m 1crowave, 2 car qarage, nal gas and cent a tr . Low 60s. 1011 2NO AVE - Very n1ce well kept 3 YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE OR ' berlroom '1 5tory home Has ftreplace,1 TERMS - Owners must sell now tamtiV r;oom w/ woodburncr , 11h story, and have pr1ced home low Md w1tl dm1ng room. nat . ga$, cent atr, new finance w1th as httle as $4,000 dawn carpet. garaqc, ' 1nsulated, plus a tree ~ 4 bedrooms, Ph story home. full house ret rent <Must s.ee.) , $49,200 basement, ftrcplace, garage, newer HOME & 11 ACRES - 2 yr , old 3 carpet, hardwood floors, located off b edroom double W1de home stt\,.ated on Lower R1ver Rd · J us I m 1nu I es Irom ll'h wooded acres 1n c1ty school dist town $34,900 Has 2 baths, fam1ly room, kit c hen & for · GREEN SCHOOLS- 2 ACRES ·- One mal dtning, large road frontage, ex of the pretttest tacat1ons tn the area . cellent garden area & workshop. NICe flat tree studded 1ocat10r} sur $32,500 ' rounded by scen1c farm land . Artrac· t 1ve 2 bedroom, vmyl stde<:t home . Has 1980 BAYVIEW - Top of th e l1ne 14x70 f~replace, new carpet, full basement & mob1le hOme with 7x24 expando J detached garage Low 40's Assumable bedrooms, Ph baths, centr a l air, bu1tt mtg 9lf7 % . 1n stereo, pat10 doors, equipped k1fchen, din ing .room Located tn Green School 66 ACRE FARM - Very good small D1s1 Car rent lot Sl9.400 farm w tth approx. 15 20 acres crop, pasturct m&-woodland- Over- l,OOO-Ib.- c-r== tobacco base, large tobacco barn, well, LARIAT DRIVE A ver y atfract1ve streams. t 1mber rmd an attractive 3 .,nd ,spilc lous 4 bedroom brick home oft bedroom home 1n good condtt1on. Rt JS has cqu,pped k1tchen, tormc11 Located near Mercerv 111e on SR 218 . dmmg arecl , den. 2 l1rep1aces, lamlly s52 ,soo ' room lhuge). full bi\ ~Nnent , 2 baths, rcc. room. garaqc clnd carport Nat gc3 s BUILT FOR QUALITY AND E:NERGY clndcenf. air 70S EFFICIENT - An n1ce home With a love I y nver vtew 6 ';ear old horne has 4 ex c E L L EN T L o cAT 10 N bedrooms, 2 baths, nice ftre1'tacc, BEAUTIFUL BRICI< HOME An eye tamtiY room and formal d1ning, catch 1ng 3 bedroom homn situated on 1 basem~nt, Anderson and Tnple storm acre on Rt 588 NeMIY 2,000 sq tt of Windows, 6" ansulat10n in walls (low, · ftn 1shed llvtng area mcludes a large ktt low elcc btl!). 2 car garage and 3/o~ ac chen, 2 baths, 2 llrcpa ces, lrtm11y room , yard w / lots of trees City SChools r cc room , bi'lsem ont nnd 'J car qaMge I I I II II I. I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ONE OF THE FINEST- Absolutely Must see one of the best homes in the aea . Superb location at edge of town on, 2'h acre grounds. 2 slory 4 bedroom tN TOWN- Very n1ce, tmma cuiMe home has lovely cherry trim, 2 4 bedroom ranch near golf c:oursc fireplaces,,Jlnlshed basement, glass Has equ1pped kttch cn. 2 baths, famt enc . porch, 2 full and 2 half baths, ly room, full ttnished basement, nat den. famt.IV room, 2 car; ,garage and gas. cent t)lr, 2 co1r detached workshop. Has had only one owner garage, mce yard Mamtcnancc free • would cons1de-r some tmancing steel s1d1ng Onlv, SS8.500 Call about thi'ione 1 513 lND AVE. - very attractive ancl spac1ous 21f;r story 4 Qr 5 bedroom home ,n rown Has2 fireplaces, family room, RT. saa - SECLUDED BI·LEVEL den. formal dining, 2112 ~aths, full - Nestled 1n over t acre of trees this basement, nat gas, cent .. a1r, etc, E)(- dutch style h<lme has 3 beQrooms, ~~ cellent construction and care. Could 21/2 baths, family room, 2 farge <m easily be 4daptable to professional of fimshed roOms In lower level, targe tices. Call tor 1nfarmation , wrap around eck and 2 car garage. Outstandtng tocat ton $67,500. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - - Yov canbuythiS-"bedroomhorheandfinan· MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner~ ce at below market interest rates. Of transferred and. must sell their 2 ~ ters 2117 baths, family room, wood · story bnck home on ncar!~ l 1h acres burner, large equipped kitchen, dining on Rt. 588. 3 bedrooms, 1'17 baths, room, 2 ctr garage and 1b36 ln·ground energy efficl~nt wooctburning FA pool. over 112 ac. yard. Located ott R!. furnac;gJnl_u_lftled., deck and more. 35. 601. Make us offH 1 an I I 1 1 ssos. • ....,............................. , i ...... 'I ,,, '• .. �- --- • Times-Sentinel Hou.-Mitl G-s Sl 14 LAYNE'S FU'RNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· lllman, 3tablu, Sofa, chair and. lov...,at, $275. Sofas · and- chairS priced fl'llm to $795. T abies, $31 and up to $109. H.l de-a· beds .~., queen sire, lle() . Recliners, $175. to 1~5. , !.amps from. 118. to $65. pc. dllettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up . Wood table with .4 chairs, $219 up to 14~5. DesK 1110. Hutches,. $300 . and $375 .. maple or pine fin·l sh. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675., BaSsett Cherry, $795. .Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275; complete, Baby beds, Mattresses or box sprin~s. lull or twin, sse., firm, $6i. and 178. Queen sets, $195. s dr. chests, $49. ~ .dr . , chests, 142. Bed frames,l20 .aodS25 .• 10gun - Gun cabinets, S3.SO., d{netle c.halrs $20. and $25. Gas or elj><:lriC ranges, 1295, Or· thopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames 120, 125, & 130. · used, Ranges , refri~rator.s ; and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am 10 7pm, tAon. thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 446-0322 .. ssoo. Misc. Morchlndlct w. 54 Misc. Merchllndlce Rallifl Pools & Service. complete saiH, service, pool covers, and wlnterllallon kl"- Caii416· 132A 12x5, $75. ' PM. 416· 'Restaurant eqUipment reconditioned bY. RAOCO. Call 304·523·1378. Hgtn. , WVA . Squires Bingham 22 L. R_. ammo Sl .19 per box. Eclipse 12 gage game IQades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley · Plaza, ..s.46· 8025. ; WHAT THAI ATT~AC::TIVE I.ADY !!;AM&E~ I-lAD'•. New 1981 m·odel sewing machines. Zig Zags, Used furnltufle, 2 pc. Living . monograms, sews on but· rOQm suite's, electric range 'tons, makes button holes, top, ,card tables, 9xl2 rug. darns, mends, fancy stitch, Call-146· 1171. ·regular $2.49 .95 . Now 599.50. Free phone call. .Call New woodburnlng ad-On collect 1·304'736-9241. li•o~n,or>ie, : still In factory ,,·,·~::;:,;•;a. r,ge home, 0 WoOd for sale. Call J.J. Ju~tice 388·8246. New apt. size refrigerator, Firewood Oak, Hickory $125. Gravely tr-actor al'!d mlx.ed, delivered. Call mower. $750. Snapper riding mower 32 In·. cut, Jamie at 2.45 ~ 9264. $275. GOod selection of hand guns. Caii367·0A82. ' Professional meat slicer, fancy show cases w ith light, 1 yr. old · National Almost new Seigler fuel oil CastJ Reg ister can ·be tleater, gas stove, , br-eak· programmed, counts- fast set, living room suite, 1 change & 'lUmbers light up, all in good cond. Call 367,model 97 W l nchest~r 0242 . shotgun, 12 gage 32' barrel full choke, mOdel 700 270 Gravely with brush hog, blade, chain saw, deluxe Remington riffle, rot9plow ... . llHP Murry riding mower-, Waterbury antique clock, oak ~abinet. 1 reg. quarte:r horse filly 3 yrs. old broke, F.ifewood. 130 load. Call 1 reg. Appalossa 3 yrs. ol~ 992-5126 or 992·39•1 . . gelding broke ex. good ·saddle & bridle. Call256·6413 . New electric dryej. $165 . 614-667·3566. I hunger and . lose weight with N~ Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Blonde DunCan Phyfe Water- Pills. For Weight dintfg table with matc:hlng contr-ol spirulina now. chairs & buffet. May be available at · Fruth Phar· seen at 121 7th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. macv. . • 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oil. 2 young nannismllk stock. Caii-2.15-SSAA. I 3 LB. BAG -ONIONS ........... :.......... 59' APPLES ............ :: ............... l5.95 BU. PRICED RIGHT. 200 bushel Left al This Price · u.S. 33 North of Pomeroy Only Now IITange thl dra.d letltn to form IM turpriM tnawer, U lUg· gtlt«< by tM abOW cartoon. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson ·Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675'2063. New hou·rs·Mon ., Thur-s., & Fr-I. 11·6. Tues., Wed. & Sit!. 11· 11 Amlwsalt " 1971 BUick Electra vary low mtln. full fully equlpod. Good cond. Inside end QUI, $1,300 . .Call 416- .t630, . 2 block sawmill; AI Inch saw blade. $900, firm. 992· 6035. 63 Livutock Mlwer:K X I I I I I 1-.;__ _,._;.,..__ Jt I 4. ~- "YOUNG'S . CARPENJER SERVICE" . Mon. II 'OOHJO · Tu•. II :00-S:OO Wodo . lo,ao-a,oo Thurs . 11 :-8:00 · Fri. 10:00-5:00 992·6215 Of' 992-73 14 ·' Chevette a BackhOe • Excavating • Septic Systems -.water, sewer & Gas l.lnei eDumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded ...... ...... . . ......... FOR SALE NEW LOTS --.- You can aftorcl c:lose to Hospital. Rural wate,r avail~ble. Lot sizeapprox . lOOft. x 115ft. S.a,oooeach . · Ull BUILDING LOTS - 14 l.ots total, 10()' x 120' left side of road, 120' 'x .100' right side of road . Nice flat- lots. IU7 Modular ~omes wetcome . ACREAGE NEW LISITND- 84 ACRES of va· cant land 1o do as you please. Greenfield Townsh iR. Priced in the S20s. • . tll2 219 ACIIES ~ Highly produdlve '!.arm. Older remodeled 4 . bedroom home. 3 h09 houses, ..,obacco barn, tool shed, 1920111. tobllcco base. 65 aores tlilable. · ~ural w1ter. OWner will lisfen to any reaaonableoffer. 1761 MOBILE HOMES KERR BET.H.EL ROAD -:-' Approx. 1,'12 acres of scen1c wooded erea . Deluxe 3 bedroom mobile home. 111'2 baths, wood · burner. This one has it all. Rural water, workshop, cellar, wood shed. Option to buy more land . Listing price $26,000 . 810' ALL. IN ONE PACKAGE - Summer place lncludu 2 b~droo.m mobile home with large deck, furn iture, 1961 23' Cruiser boat ~ and trailer, storaqe building, and boat dock located on Rae· coon Creek. pri.ced at S16,200. 11136 COMPI.ETE PA,CKAGE - 1972 14X65 mobile home, 1 acre of nice level tawn, county water, own . septic tank. Priced at $16,000. All you have to do Is move In this neat, clean home. ll5t 12% INTEREST- Owner Is willing to finance this 9 acres and ltke·new mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Added addltiqn .. Completely furnished. Bern. Pond. Fenced. F.lal to rolling . Must see to ap· preclate. · 1122 ·.J .• 7S ROGI;.R S . PAW& COIN SHDP · 601 M~ln 51. IOifllnd MOIIIn tor sate Pt. Pleasant, w. va ., old state liquor store. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 F,t. Working Height PASOUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. CHARI.IE'S SAI.VAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker aer-vlce, buy automobl!n, radiators and batteries: 416-7717. · FREE ESTIMATES Ken Soles . Ph; 949-2285 Loc.1tcd at Mfiplew,Pod ttlke 1n Racm~. . 921 mo ...' FRAN'S CERAMICS Now Taking En -rollment For Fall Day Or E ,vening CJases. · .. BEAUTIFUL & NEW- N- 3 or 4 oedrooms? 2 baths, lois of storage? Then you must see this home to aprJ;·eci.ate its value. Central1lr-, beautiful stone chimney for woodburner, 2 car garage, basement, nice garden space and lots more on lecre m/1. 1165 RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL PERFECT START , Roomy 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, spacious kitchen and dining area. Large lot, tarpert and storage building. Edge of town . Priced 1n the $305. ' 1155 ' LET US SHOW YOU this home and 1.4.acres overlooking the Ohio R:iver. Th.is home has new carpet, , vinyl siding. dishwasher. range. easy access to river for outdoor ple~sures. • Easy llnanolno. Cal !lor appt. 17'4 NICE FENCED YARD wllh alley entrance. 2 bedrOOms, large kitchen. Cl.,ed In front porch. In town. Ex· cellent beginner or retirement home. Priced to sell. $28,~. 1114 FARMS NIW LISTING ·- MOTIVATEO SILLII ANXIOUS to move out o1 state. OWner rHponsive to special \ financing, Over A1 acres. 2 slory,' 3 bedroom home. 16 tillable ecres. 1800 lb. ,_ceo base. Laroe tobacco ' )lem• ..o,ooo. . ' "" CHESHIRE- kYGEA AREA ·- 2 bedrooms, living room. kllchen and bath. G - condition. Approx. 20 vrs. old. Hard;woOd floors, rural water. fuel on furnace, natural oas IS avall1blt. Good area, priced reasonable. UBI YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME I Charming 3 bedroom ranch, with plineled FAMILY ROOM. Large • fenced var-d, plenty of room for ·the kids to play and a garden, too. Low ' utilities, reasonably priced . Law #114 S40s. '• · • VACANT AND VERY SECLUDED, older 2 storY home, good condition, ocres and priced in !he $200. Home hit f1m11v room, living room, dlnlna room, kitchen, .4 bedroom$, 1 bath and utility room. Located on ROUte 233. 1115 :w. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOt< 1NG for a com ·· bination home ar'ld business opportunity, we have itl Located in downtown Gallipolis and zoned commercial, but with residential use, too. Nice, neat 1,~• sq. tt. home with business builcling in rear. Owner will help finance. or finance entirely with 25,. doWn oovmenl . This is a qualif·Y piece Df. real estate . Let us shOW it to you tod"y·! fRANCES HEWETSON 307 Wetzgall St. HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN 1972 Chevelle, 307, automatic. pa, pb, am tape player. $800 oi triode, Call 675-4181 alter 4 pm. 992-6 259 .·· · 1~74 sm. Plymouth Duster. 675· 1979 Camara, 350 engine, 47,000 mites, light blue motallc; slightly damaged front end. Call 675·1651 ~=====9= '· •:·:1=m=o=.:J~======9·:2:1·=1t=c=~ anytime, pm. 675-6633 alter 5 I BOGGS SALES&SERVICE , U.S: At.50Ealt " Guys...,llle, Ohio Phone 61~·662·3821 , A,uthoriNJd John Deer, N•w Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment · Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & ~VICE . USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 8600 Dlesal Ford Tractor w / Cab 1- Mod•I27S Die1el M.F. 1- Moclel ~79 Hay Bind N.H. · , 7-3-tlc MILLER (.Lg,• SERVICE For a !I of your wiring needs. Let George Mllter check your present elec· trltal system . ·Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 ------:,-.---+---------_, STANDARD k•ep Thi~ Ad for Future Reference OIL CO~ fSOHIO) APPLIANCE ;. SERVICE . NEW LISTING 7 All the comforts for modern liVing bUt with the solitude of the CQUtitry. 3-bedrooms, living rrrt, dining room, utility rm., modern kitchen W/oak cabinets, 2 baths, 14'X18' master bedroom. Approximately SO fruit trees and 6acres of land near Raccoon Cr-eek. All lor 178,500.00. PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES •Was~•r• •Dry•rs •"ongM •Ditposal• •DIIhwoshers ~Hoi Water "{an.ks 9-5-tfc we are now serving all of · Meigs Co . ' with Heating ou. Diesel . Supreme, Gasoline. comlete line of Lubricants for the farms & industry . PH. 992·3460 If long distance, call col· teet : . Larry E. Mlll~r. Dealer 8· 30· 1 mo. . ' 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit, IUI!I lnlecllon, excellent condition, 1 owner, 2 new Mlchllan tires, engine just overhauled, $2600. 61A·992· 757A after 5 pm. ( And Home Maintenance ··Rooting of oil types Ultling • RemOdeling • Free estimates • 2CI Y rs. perience e.• .TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160,or 992-6125 · 7·5·11c PERFECT LOCATION fQr smai 1 business or remodel and niove into. Locilted .on the mail'l corner in Ewington, lot size approx. 56x170' . Buy this proparty n.W for520.ooo. FRANCE ELECTRONIC . SUP~LIES •MGt~ng(bath Cha~f'i!I:O· SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pom•roy, Oh . ._.,. · Pft. "2·2174 • H·ltc ·ALL STEEL ·.Farm Buildings . Silts from 4>6 to 12>40 ·!~~k· ' Radiator Sptcloilsl NATHAN BI~GS . 3l'Y rs. Experience UtYity BuHdinp tol-1"11 & tower) Sv1tems *'• oAutomobito riGI>t<o Roti!Oa Radio• •~.nl ·~~...·~ All typ1t of ·battoriOI COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Fro!" the smelltsl Hea,tor Con to lht Largest Radiator. 51zes ·~From 30a:3D" SMALl. ·*•Anoonnat Television• ' . P&S BUILDINGS _ &" PHO!'II992-2276 9-24 lradllllrylood I .... " " '' ' Box 54 0 R~1i~~:il~lh~·,,. Ph. STANI.EY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning ' 446·4208 . JIM MARCUM Roolung . spouting and siding. 30 years · experience. Free esllmat.. . R'emodellng. Call ~-9857. STUCCO Pt:.ASTER textured ceilings, 1NG com· mercia! end residential, free estimates, Call 256· 1182. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • Water • Gas • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed. • Ph. 367·7560 Bill's Nu-Prime replac:ement . · . · windows Siorm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding · . Howmel Patio Covers H9wme1 screen roams 'Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility SWAIN Mill~r 72 Trucks for Sole 72 Chevy pickup lor ·sale S800 or trade for small car. Call alter~ PAl\ «6·A730. 1974 Datsun plck.up truck with topper. Call after ~:30. 992·5085 .. WEATHERAI.L CON · CRETE - quality and ser· vice, call675·1582. 1976 Ford Courier plekup, ~ cylinder. 675·6958. rebUilt, .,motor. . · PAINTING c lnlerlorcand exterior, pluml;»lng, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Catl388·9652. Chevy Blazer, 6 Cyh 52,000 miles, now · .clutch and front axle, 4 Inch lift .kit, 14-35 lites. Have $1300 in 11. $900. 675--1610 after 5 pm. . ' 1~70 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, 52,000 miles, new clutch and front axle, A Inch lift kit, 14-35 tires. Have $1300 In 11. $900. 675--1610, after 5 pm. 1979 Ford F250, "" ton; A speec1, ·300 engine; lock out hubs, 36,000 miles, 1 owner . 1972 Ch~vy · pickup, 6 cylln· der standard, 8 ft. bed, n6 battery . $675. Phone 5762670. } 196~ Chevrolet VI ton pickup truck, new flres, good' condition. 112-~ or 882·2953. 197A Jeep CJ5, 4 wheel drive, wide tires, runs good . $2,000. 992·707~. 1917 Ford 'van, customized, 49,000 miles, fXCellent con· dillon . 614·7~2·287J. 1980 CHEROKEE Jeep, assume p~ymenls, :JOA-~75· 5215. .. FERREI.~s WINDON G~ASS SERVICE Home maintalnanc~ remodeling. 9326. and Phone 388· Home . building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Call388·8711 , French ' City Painting Roldentlal, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·77Uor367· 71110. Cell .Mol-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Tnomes. H & M CI.EANING SER· VICE Steam & or pressure walll . !rucks, trailers. mobile hOmes, farm equipment, eto. PhaM 311-9376 or 416·3829. Wallpaper, pal nling, general carpenter work. AI Tromm, '1HQ·232B. Vans&4W.D. 7J 7S 4·Wheel drive, In• ternatlonal Scout, · S1,SOO. I.OCKSMI T.H Service . caii256·1Q7. .Retlctenllal; aulomolhle. Emergency Iservice. Cewl 812-2079. ... 74, · Moftlrgctes 1978 Honda .Moped, 300 RON;S Television Ser)llce. mites, $250. -call367~. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and Kawasaki KDXAOO. 325 -cells. Phone 576-2:1911 mites, 111<11 naw, $1,100. 992- or416-USA. 7191. 1972 Harley Dllvl-. 1200. • ---------..:...+----------'! supai' glide. 12000. 675-6123 F & K T.rft Trimming, stump removal . 6.75-1_331. . VInyl I Aluminum SIDING . DIIVI'I .ApPlllnct Rflllllr. Wallhtrl, flum · blne, fiiiCfrlc, genora lllln· dyman. f'ltllnt 1DH76-29l!1 or67!1--. . . BISSELL SIDING CO. ltiotflaltf M - . ftlr Jail 1~ ft. V'llllul, 10 fl. John boat. Call 367~. 7S 197919112 fl. Bail tkl boaf, 150 -cury wllh shtln'11111 prop, trlllll' IIIII ac• ., pal'tllf. cen 67s- nn af1ltr ,,.M. . clryen, . •... ' !rom New Hlgn. Mall. <Troller toad doiltvorlll. ·scolls Bluegrass sod evalllble. 743-9996 ~~ti~~~yt~O~_r~st~t~M~T~S~C~o~ln~s,~ SUNDAY PUZZLER Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3896 or 446·3010 rI~==~~~~:;~ C&W CONTRACTORS Speciatlzifll in Concrete Roofing & Remodeling Home t rnpravemenh Exter-Ior & Interior Vilwl Siding and soffit Aesidentia I •nd com" rilerclal. work Insured. 367·0194 or 367-0427 or 446·6310 " --'CARTER'S ---"''-!"'-"""'•"'PI.UMBING '"' ""''- -AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or 4-46·4-477 13 Exuvating 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. Slate and County ap· proved. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rl. 93. 286·5930. oorer work. Mobile heme siteS and driveways. Small lobUspeclalty. Phone742· 2753. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Specializing In septic tank. 675·123A. BACkHOE and Septic tank Service. l.arry Siden · slrlckor. 675·5580. · · ... Electrical & Rtfrlgoretlon SEWING Machine repairs, tervlce. AuthOriZed Singer Saln & ·Service. Shorpan SciiiO!"S . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·228-1. JACk'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service; commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. IS ACROSS 1 Cciutteou• -· -- 7-ot 12- · Ganor!l Hauling JONES BOYS WATER 'SERVICE. Call 367-7A71 or 367-1)591. M. H. A!p!lr MOB I I.E hOme , lklrllflll, 11x1~ from . $220. to 1495. K & k - I I • Homes Pl. Pleasant, WV 675-3000 Wator Mill. Cotntlllrclal MOWREYS·UIIhOISitry Rt. I lox 124, Pl. PIHUnl, 30A· 675-4154. 71Worth- loo""" iOovlng . 72Breok 1Udd1n.L1 74 Endure~ 137 S1ool>t - - t~Dovoodd 143- 21 23 City of Lltlh1 24Ah _. dlltonce 82 Uncouth 25 Tantalum 83 Outllt 84 Narrow, flal boord symbol 28 "Downatalre" 85 ,S h0rt- Wort<• 87 Walks on 28WNiki!M'S 30Second- . 32 Nickname . In the newt 33 Cloth moasure 35 Ornamto>tal knob 37Woody planta 39 Short -1 ··""*"' 40 For 78 Freshets 81Cow'lcry 102Fruh-. J1 .a Pintail duck 45 Savory 47-0fll. - 152 Sun god 103 Swill river 105 Newtrwedl 107Buli- •bbf. 109 Hfvh card . 110S111Mualcoi steady ......., - 157 Whip toUndly ·~King of . ...- opll1t ot 188Nwl r.-r 188 c.tllr 18VM.inltrumonta 170171 SOber 98 - 'PIIUID, ·• llfiZII 40 Fenc:er'e IWOf'd 42 Trial "> 153 Humble 1155 Docloro comic:a 182 Stego dittiCIIOn 164 RUe the e9 Cravat tOOSoaka 101 OMdful 95 Entm.iastle 971slll 38 Atluring 160-al . . HL.ong- 34 Dannont Hu.- ,.,G.. 102 VIIIMia ,,. Romolnder 44lamb'spen 106- agh11 107 Proofread~ name 48 LaYIIh lond- 108 Fat -on ol8 Slop 49 One of the Three Mwketeera 50 Enatioh ._.,_.. 1 "For the Yllllty ~ lbbf. 56 Burgundy or ctorot 58 towmaklng 60 Athletic group 82POUMatYo 3 SC81enote 4 Doctrino 5 L.or-. 88C.... -- ·-- - - -· _ .... --- ol8 Gorden tooti •a Sllowy 52 Lille Kolok 54Nogonluthoy 58-... 57 COnlpool!!Ofood pragrom 8182 Moun(! 83 Ctut • 84 For ttJtlmo pto' Abbr. 88 . . . . . 17 Lille: Sui. , 88~ ti8A- Instrument a · 113 Lei h 11and 114Fiap Abbr. . 118amountl 1 , 7 PNftx wfth ·'&Pt. . . . tor 7 Hoty_, 118 Cry · 120 ttn oymbol 130 Not oct... 132 Midday 134 Jain 135 Pitch 127 Ruthenium oymbol - 128 Locika fixedly 129 - 0IIIacl ., \ ·130 Calm ' 131 Middle 133 Want 136 Broader 138 Vapid • 140 The nottrlls ' 143 Conjunction • 144 Prin<:ety hoi-·: ian family · 146 Ant141red animal e-.ge 779corctlel 150 Owl's cry t51 Mon1ter 79 Skid IOGoMby 153 Smllll rug ~. 154 Spread fOr •~ 12 c.nlral 156G- lndlon 831- 1S8Pr-ion , 11- 12811ridgto "'* .."'" • t25 Ripped 1481mpoll1e 122.._ 123~-- 72 Extro 73 PUinl .....' ... 121 Staff 122 Path 123 Yd. part 7t Climbing . lOur-. 124 Cl1ott lniUIY 128- • IWon.\'1 12tMotoi ... 70- 75 [)runkardl oomor cylco -nol 89 Fragment 115 A canllnllnt: · -""' 112 Anon 114 Naater 11l Frog ·119 FOf'ehead 155 Acantinont pronoun 65Ship ·2 9pc*en 110 Strikes 111 Publk: part 51 Scalle nota 53Sooludod body DOWN er's merle 118 Skeleton county, ~- genua 93 Hold1 1-45~ 90 Retreat 95 Honort 96Wearaway · 97 ApportionS -MP!ng 89 S8ccharine 90 Part of tortJ..' tfcollon 91 HMtht ·3 1 Prlnter'l 147~ 89Trap 92 Vendlatea :Z.Pfoootor 141-a..M- 77 Tilt urtit . 7aeompt. 20Mott27 8poKt .... 1311=-..blrd 78 ltalltn co6na Wipod out 22Aolanlond 19- 138Pf..-. 17 Ventur. rate~ · , TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 SaC. Ava., Gallipolis. 416-7133 or -146-1133. .• SOLUTION · Tom. Top prices every· catPM'Nr, tltct~lclan, oener11 r•~• and r.~nlllllnt." 304-675- PUIIIIIIIIIII IIIII iiii'VIce. *-N-311111. . ~\ Gotd: onythlng morkod · IOk, 141C, 1iK !clan rlnas, dtntal), silver coins or sterling, Bring to Tope Furn. Ask lor ::;p!IO!I;=.: . IIIII Dot!Ntlllc. Tilt 110111. aH:rfT ~ RINGI.ES'S ' SIRVICI·tx• ==:::;; 0 _ ,;:tary=== ..,.,IIICitd ma-. ,_, 17 •orl7~. ' on the left Charley's Creek Camp Road · Wesleyan BING'S CONCRETE CON· 81 Home STRUCTION ·Specializing improvements In concrete driveways, sldeWIIkl, patiO, ·stark's Tree Trimml,ng. In· · basement, garage floors sured. 304-576·2010. and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call367· 82 Plum~lng 71?1. Drive · 446· 2642 Culloden Nursery Spring S'let West Virginia's '' Greatest NurSery'' !Beautiful Canadian Scarlet · Hemlocks , Maples, Sugar Maples, ,Pin O.ks, Japanese and ;chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purpte . Plums•. Pink Dogwood. · Brad· ford Pear, .Upright & Spreadin$J . Evergreens. Afl nursery stock is priced Ia sell. 25~ off Rainy ,Day Purch.tsu. · All sizes ~ ., flowering trees guaranteed ·to . bloom this Spring! . Designing ·& Plantint 1 Services, Free Estimates. Nursery is located 1 mile out ~~~~~~~~~~ I,Dround, Only 13behNeen miles CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pat Cleanlflil featured .by Hallett Brothers custom Carpets. Free estimateS. Call416·210l . . WOOOSHOP · . Calli no", picnic ' tables, porch swings, most wood produc· Is. 101 Court-St., Gallipolis. Call o!A6-2572. -------t---1----------1 54000 firm . 675·6252. : PHIO VALLEY -ROOFING .-.. .. 19n Volkeswagen, 675-2864 1 :.1- - - - .-;H;:o::m::-:1:--- or 882-2947. ·-Improvements Used Color TV Sets lor Sale·. NEW PHONE NO. m>svcamore St. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio NEWLY RENO'! 3 bedroom situ ·ate on 43'xl73' tot, lust waiting for you to come enjoy the new kitchen and bath. Newf.a. natural gaslurnac,e an~ all new carpet. If yoU're Interested you cari have It all for- , $29' 900. do. 2 IN ·VINT•ON · bedrooni home, situated .along Rt.- 1~. FA fur· nace. 50')(249' lot, ideal beqinner home or ACRE LOT located . r-etirement home for 1 .:.long Kemper Hollow :C '' $15,000. Pt.. Rural waler l I COMMERCiAI.BUILO· .wallable. $,,000, '· lNG In downtown MOBILE HOME IN /' Gallipolis, 3,79Ssq: ft.ol . VINTON, has entrance floor , space, rear enlot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths trance from service : with carport and allfW, also aide door encovered' porch All for trance. Rented apart· . ' men! on 2nd floor' 3rd $25,000. . story storage. tall for FOR RENT 2 ·, moretntormallon. bedroom apartment ed· LOOK lNG I'OA A lacent to golf course. $Mjt.LL BUSINESS l'lelrig. ond range fur· building with '" apart· · ~lslled, adults only. • No mein overhead? We pets. havl! . just listed this HOUSE FOA AI NT..:._~ bUIIdltlil on OIIYtl St. and ·badr.ooms, 2 baths, ..mng II for S17.DDII.DD. located 127 Garfltld Beller look at lhll one · Ava. s~.DD month. todoylt I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 4"'·3915 AIICI10N SERVICE DIN NY CHAIN LINK FENCE ~ RIVERVIEW ACRES- Buy thiS brick ranch and 2 acres OR 25 acres. ~ _bedrooms, 21f'l baths, ..full basement, single car garage, famHy room with fireplace. Farm has tobacco base, drill· ed well. barn and more. 1154 Wt Hll enytftlnl for an.,..., at DUr Auctlctn llrn or lrt ~.our home. For lnformatlin · and f.lckUP strvlca coil 156- lfl . Sole Evory S.,_y ' Nlftlt t17 p.m. REESE TRENCHING 691 -. _.. . ....... - --··· ····--· .. ....... tN DALLIPOLIS, 3· bedroom, l'h baths, 10 Years old, electric heat (baseboard), modernln ever¥ way. $5,000.00 down· and ow(1er wi11 help finance balance. Buy it today for $35,000.00. . Frank Rose~onst. Co. RemOdeling repalr, 'new construction, Ill types . F-ree estimates, all work fully ·guaranteed . ·Residential, com mer · cial, industrral and min· i ng, electric work . MSHACert. «6·-1627 Ktnneth SWain, Auct, Mose Cantirbury, Associate LOOKING TIME IS OVER- Buy· ing time l!!i . h~r.e.LAs. soon as you see thls ,sharp 3 bedroom home. Equip· ped kitchen, family r-oom, wood· . burner, well insulated. Rural water. Flatlawn.l.owS40s. M861 SWAiff AUCTIOfl BARN. cALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. & S P.M. 446·) 142 ' buildings Russell D. ·wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446 4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0911 NEED TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? - Er.~joy the peace and qUiet of this 3 bedroom ranch . Includes most of furniture. 1 acre . Plus 2 bedroom rnpbile home. Storage building, Cellar. Mid$30s. • 11•0 GOOD SOIL . ·DELIVUED Comer Third& Olive WOOD REALTY, INC•. .. 446-1066 ' ·YEAR OLD, 3 · bedroom. modern home situated on 1 acre lot overl.ooklng the bc.lU tiful Ohio· River. Located along Ohio River. $45,000. Home I m@'rov•mwntl Nu·Prlme ~eplaetmtnt Windows, Storm Wln'Ciows anct .Doors, Patio coYtrs, carport&. Mobile Hom .e At· ceuorles . Frtt Estimates. 691 MUI,r Drive 446·2642 ' 614·446·2716 ,~ I ' I LOTS PH.992·2725 , .... 16f N, 2nd '(i'llldleport, Ohle . · , 9-20-1 mo. t;:=========jl 985-3561 CHASE HOUSEWIFE BLUES . AWAY11 - EnioY this charming 3 bedroom ranch . 1112 baths, family room , st.one firpelace-, fenced backyard, patio, · well decorated, convenient location. Possibility of . loan.assumption . Mid $50s. N8S8 • BEAUTY SALON Pomaroy, Ohio. PHONE 992·3021 ·' For Fast Service. PRI assumption on brick home. 3 in range with grill , trash compactor. Central air, woodburner. intercom . Basement. Garage. 3 acres . Only 1 year old. City schools. 11813 ·. 675-4378 ____ .. ' BlLL'S . 24 . . Lanfinir Nc:> qppolnl,..,.ll ~..-,.. ,For· merly l<vl· n·KvriiMuty Mlop . 9-2ol· l mo. ,~ , Ohio Call Ken Young NEW LISTING - TAKE ONE L:.OOK and you will be sold on this 3 year olt:l ranch . 3 bedrooms, flh baths, basement. Vinyl siding. Over 24 acres partially wooded. Give a ca ll too:tay to see this one. . N881 21 S2G.OO • Now $17.50 S25.oo • Now $22.50 S30.00 • Now S27.50 $35.00 .. Nciw S2f.50 · wave Length For Union Av•. V. C. YOUNG Ill 1980 vw Sclrcco AC, s-sP, $6,500. Coil 367-0A82 or 41622AO. Styllot ' Ma.-k - a. Davo Culhboo-toon, Cindy CulllbertJOn . . N•wHourt : _A.ddonl and rornodo>ll"ff _Raollng ana gullor ·work · -' _ Concret work Jlumblf1ll anll •lectrlol work (Fi-oo-Eiflmo,..) ' · HAIR REMEDiES IIl LISTING Natural wood · siding decorates this 3bedroom ranch style home situated itl a wooded area overlooking the valley adjacent to Kerr-Be'l:hel Rd. Spacious living rm ,. area. County water, electric heat, 10%, 30 assumable mor- .f'AAKE HASTE - Th.l< 3 bedroom home could be yours . LR, FR, batt), kitchen, front porch, garage, work shop. Over 3 acres setting, shade trees, wefl established. Exceptional extra lots. All within 3 miles of Gall ipoli s, - N889. Services Offered . I 7~ 26,000 mi . .i Registered Quarter Horses spd., A dr., i exc. cand., - - - - - - - - -· for sale. Quality show hor· s:l,650. 18 Ford Mua,ang, A KC Dachshund; ses, boarding & · trafhing. · .ta,OI)O nil., _.. spd., exc. Pomeranian ,an Poodle Dan or karen Beam, cond., $3,595.1 73 Pontiac pups304-895·3?58. · Gallipolis. 416·0183 . · Ventura SA,OOO mi., auto 1"-l,land•y) tranS, exc. cond.,· $1,2.50. ; d .8 j Jumbltl: LATHE KEYED BEHIND COUSIN UKC Registered American Horse for sale. Call256·6505 Eurell Auto ·sales cross ester ay An•w•r: "Disturbed-" tne ltdate-"TEASE~" Pitt Bull pups. Phone 773- after 7PM. roads of Rt. SM & 160. Hrs. 9·5. ~_...;. --15877. - ' - - - -- -Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, ·1 1980 Mustang, automatic,. Austr'alla.n ~ Blue Heeler week ol~ to adult sizes. 36.000 mi., exc. cond., puppy, 1 fernale, 3 months (614) 985-43A.l . 55,500 or best offer. Call af· Qld. 675·3832. 54 Misc. Ml!rcttandiCe ss Building SUPplies ter6PM682·1252, HotpOlnt refrlgeritor, ss·s, Building materials, block, . ,., '"" electric stove, $50, Maytag brick, sewer pipes, win· 80 Chevelle 261 cu. ln. V·8, wringer washer, $85, sofa dows, lintels, etc . .Claude Musical $5,500. Call ~-8304 . 5 7 bed, $75,· kitchen dinette, Winters, RIQ Gronde, · 0 1 __ _!!n~s!_!llru~m~e"!n!.!t!.s_~ 7.1 Auto for S•le $·35, classical re·c ords. Caii2A5·5121. Shoestring Ridge 446·3837. SPINET CONSOLE 1978 Dodo~ Omni 4 dr .. hal· 1969 VW. A2,ooo m lies on Tweny gauge mild steel PIANO FOR SAI.E Wan· chback, automatic, power rebuilt englh·,· new tires, · Enamel, ted: Responsible party to steering, excellent cond. new exhaust, new shocks. For sale beige ·sofa, exc. sheeting. S5SO firm. Call 992·6081. procelaln coaled. Many take over plano. Can be Ph. 2.15-5617 alter 5PM. condition_ Call -146·4303. bul)dlng uses. WIU not rull. seen locally. Writ~ Mr. Sires A II. by I fl., SS.~. ~fl. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, 26' TROUTWOOD travei by 10ft., 11.00. ~fl. by u .•,_, 111.62231. trailer and camp site on sa.oo. Tuppers Pl,i' rtl, Raccon~reek . Close to Ohio. 614-667·3015 or ~14· Yamaha acoustic guitar. ' Ohio River. $500 down. 667·307~. 675·2668 .. owner. Will fin~nce . 61-t-2561216. 5I Fruit • & V!l!elebles U f'ets far S•le F irewood·Delivered . Apples, Honey and sweet Call and pla~e. your order POODLE GROOMING. cider . GriMes Golden nov;. 304·675-6662. Call Judy Taylor at 367- Detiolous and Red 7220. Delicious. Fllrpalrlck· Or· AIR compressor, asking chard, S. R. 689:·-614-669· $500. car lift for garage, DRAGONWYND CAT· 3785. asking $400. JO,l-576·2602. TERY · KENNEL. AKC 4411-:MUll black Chow puppies, CFA John Cleek, Portland, B-13· saw mill. 1975 Dodge 4 Himalayan, Persian and 2285. Turnips $3.00 bushel. wheel drive. 3().4-576-2602. Siamese kittens. Call .u6- Bring container. You pull. 3844 after .t p.m. Firewood. • S25 a load. , ' "'' Delivered 135. 30N58·1b97. HILLCREST KENNEL · ' Boarding all breeds, clean ..... , ' ·'" --. Firewood at yard or Indoor-outdoor facilities. delivered .. 675 - 1932 Also AKC Reg. Dober· NEW - .2 COMFORTABLE 2 mans. Catl416· 7795. · Farm Equlpmen' i!CreS ' of land with this Sf ORO OM ho\"e Hoover portable washer. · situated on Garfield beautifully finished BRIARPATCH k.ENNEI.S John Deere 3300 combine. 675·6504. Av'c. Witht.ll walking brick home. 2-3- or 4 Boarding and grooming. Massie Ferguson 300 com· d jsrance fr-om downbedrooms, 2 tuH bams AKC .Gordon setters, blne. New ldea-2 row with showers·, full basetown GcWipoii's. Large 2 pc sofa with queen size ·english· COCker Spaniels. picker, Oliver- 2 row picker. garden ilrea, on ~ r.,_ r ·. ment. nat. gas fired; hot hid ·a·bed. Phone675·1786. New Idea 1 row plcke:r. Call «6·41~1 . ga rage . · Comtortr:tt:;lc" water heat, asbestosSuper M Farmall and 2 row room.. dini, ~ q 1 1 v ing 1 roOf. copper Alto Saxophone. $150. Hon· Jeanie's Pet Shop New mounted picker. Russ room anct kitchen. Ide<~ I 1 2·car attached da mini -trail $30(t Phone hours 11-S, closed Wed . & Brothers Farm Machinery. with opentor one or two persons. St. Rl. 139, 6 miles south of 675·4034. Sun. Call-146·7920. isa QUALITY $25,000.00. Price Jackson. Cai1286·2731. and you ;;.• r~,.;,;,,; to own. it! Two 10 in. H-beam$, 31 ft. CFA Registered Flame M F · M long, Hy-Oynamic Oyna- Point Himalayan kittens. assey erguson -50 tract011, power steering, Hoe, 140 Series B. .Phone. Call304-523-77~. disk, bush hog, plows, 675·3762 or «6·8247 .. harrow boom, must. sell , due to heath. For cash only 68 CAMARO, engine, fuel Rabbit dogs. Elmer Kapp price ~.500. Call 2A.l·9105. heater, 304-675·5 125. behind Krodel Perk. . Business Services ·~ FOR SALE: 1976 Chevrolet Malibu . Cldolc Ellale Wagori. P$, PB, cr~lle control, air condl"ontno, radio, real . wlnd<>w · defogger, completeY rust· proof as a new· car, plus ·· more extras..... Extra clean and In excellent condition. 13,000. 65,000 miles. Call 2811·1016 after 6PM.• Available for Adoption . Small Benll type female, 7· month old female mixed· ' breed geotly. , · Meigs Humaoe Society 992-6505. TOMATOES ....................3 LBS. '1.00 . TURNIPS ............ -............... 29' .LB. PUMPKINS ....................... 50' & UP OHIO POTATOES,................... ;.LB. 11' SWEET POTATOES & YAMS ... 4 LBS. 11.00 POMEROY LANDMARK For sale 011- II rrt~~ crOP tractor lndel>endonl I.IYe PTO. Gall :III·'HIA lifter 6PM. ·-·--· BURSON'S ·MARKET CALL: Form Equipment ''""•'-····-· · - ··1"" ~ m. Misc. Merchandice II Unaer1mblt lhiM lour Jumbtel, OF)e tett1r to tach square. 10 form [) [ 0 s 54 Pots tor Salt lly--OIId-Loo tour ordin1ry Mmta. sm:· ··~ ftfljirulfi)llf!l1HAT-'W1P-- ~ ~ ~~· Tlmea-Sentine 12ARomonoe long. ..,_ _... _ 13Bol>y- 15'"11 S.lotJoily 17T...., 11 PI ; DIIUon Amorlc8n Milololl .... _ M In favor of 88 Dlno drying Ien.,- .. .. '· 181 A RoO.. '""' inH. • 183 Delhi money '. 185 - Dor84o • 187 Taftlalum symbol '. �- ' ~allipolil lhar~---. ,.. Faith~ ~hurchgoer . . • GAUJPOUS - "Most · faithful sqns solar Who have put !lie p.;;..rchurch-glll!r in the !'OW!Iry" was the · blal.bug In Peeps' ear to spread the title bestowed by her friends upon word that folk ought 1o start NOW Zella Jacobs, 74, Old Kyger, That's getting ready for Gallipolis' bicenaccording to a clipping dated Aug. tennial celebration in 1990. Just what 'll, 1949, which read th8t she had should it be? A whole year? Run it from Oct. 17, been clerk 'of the Old Kyger Free 1989, to the big climax on Oct. 17, Will Bapllat Church 28 yean. !990? She had been treasurer of the Four months? RJIII it from and inchurch since July 19, 1943, dste of cluding June,!990, tobct.l7,1990? her husband's death. He was Willie One week? One month? Two monHilbert Jacoba. ths? YouteUus! She and he joined the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church in 1902, when thst church was !Y7 years old. MENDELL E. BEAtTIE, 112 S. We .don't have the date of Zelia's Mutual'Unlon Rd., Cable, Ohio 43009, · death. . spent about two weeks. in the · " hospital for surgery on his prostste. IVA FRANCE, 2110 Second Ave., . A letter fnm him which came remembers thst her father worked Tue$y (Sept. 29) says that he has at the gas works, comer of Second "not fuUy recovered." MendeU, who Avenue and Vine Street. Her father coached both Rio Grande College waa Frank Brothers. Iva carried a and Rio Grande High School during luncb basket to him daily. She says World·War n, wrote thst he waa surthat the J. E. Gills home is on the prised that Ar1 Lanham left Rio. "I site of the gas works today. Iva has a have never been back to Rio since sister Jennie Morehouse of Logan 1951," Beattie wrote, "when I was Ohio.' ' invited back for an honor dinner. Dean Lewis" JDr.William A. Lewis) · GRANDMA GATEWOOD brought "was truly my friend. He was an out· national fame to Gallipolis late in standing edncalor," Beattie wrote her life, and the reminder' comes thst he couldn't understand why from !IJI old clipping ripped from the there wasn't a "viSitable" memorial front page of a newspaper which had to Dean Lewis. Bodini type in its headlines. With a A. DON POPE, 2916 Helen Ave., dateline of Pendleton, Ore., the item Orlando, Fla. 321104, and his wife about this f!lfllOUS hiker read, in Beat, got home Sept. 25 after a broad part: circle of travels over the eastern half of the United States covering Grandma Gatewood is lired. "l almtll!t CQilld havl! bitten off more than I could chew,'' saki the 4,510 miles. Pope's another Sands' peppery 71-yi!IHid from Galllpolitl, Ohio, Ill she fan; when he and his woman relur· walked Into town Wednesday. She plans to complete her hike from Independence, Mo., to the ned and found the bushel of ·heldOregon CenteMI.al Exposition in Portland, 213 . mail, he read clippings of James mile~ west or here; th~ rest. Sands and Sam Peepa. "I hope SanJames C. Myers and Jerry ds continues his artiCles," Pope, a Evans Miller are the only two per· ~eeps' cousin, wrote. · · . Tenninate 15.cases GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen cases valid regj,mation, Clinton E. Abwere terminated and one continued . shire, 39, Rt. I, Cheshire, forfeited Friday . in Gallipolis Municipal $35bond. Court. . Leo R. Weber, 51, Columbus, Donald L. Patrick, 59, Rt. 2, charged with failure to obey a traffic Gallipolis, .charged_with DWI, fined control device, forfeited $3Cl bond. $300, l!Cntenced.to four days in jail, Charged with failure to yield, driver's license suspended for three JeweU E. Elliott, 00, Gallipolis, for- years and placed on six months feited $30 bond. · probation. · .. Tom Brumfield, Gallipo(is, Charged with speeding, John R. charged with assault, case COO· Craft,I9, Gallipolis, fined $50. tinued to Oct. 6. Robert lr. ·Darst, 18, Rt. I, Nor· Forfeiting bond for speeding thup, charged with left of center, . were: fined~!5 . . Michael E. Hinkle, 21, Columbus, Charged with open container, $26; James E. Duncan, 49, Thomas D. Nonnan, 19, Gallipolis, Charleston, W.Va., $25; Glen D. fined$:m. Humbarger, 28, Corunna, Ind., $25; · Thomas E. Shamblin, 57.,. Rt. 3, Gary F. Kimbro, 45, Elwood, .Ill., GaiUpolis, charged with h)lllting $25; Wiley Prater, 59, Rt. 3, Jackson, during closed season, forfeited $65 $27; John M. McNeely, 38, Cinbond. cinnati, $28; Ronnie J. Miller, 'll, · Charged with failure to display Franklin, $31. Fire destroys Betz opera house, total cost 831,700 By JAMES 8ANII8 . GAlliPOLIS - The Belz Opera House located 11 Sicood IUid State (iil GaDipollt) had a lbort but diatinguiJhed hiJt. ory. '11ieBeb: wu built ih tOe awnmer of 1811 by Abral\am Betz and Mn. EmUy R. Rlefsnyder on what . had been known u the Sam Maxon corner SANDS (presently the comer where the TheOperaHousehadafrontageof Pricedrugstoreis). U feet on Second Avenue and went back some 95 feet on State. There were two stories. Downstalro were two. grocery stores. Between them was a large door which l:!potalrs to the auditorium. The ·polis Journal remarked that the was "suOOiantial but not stylish." The total cost of the building was m,ooo. . THROUGH MUCH of its !().year history the Opera Houae was managed ·by the Eagle-..!J!:otberi ,Shennan .and Oscar. .These tW(l · brought to GaiUpolis a wide variety of entertainment: melodramas like ·the "Crimes of London"; minstrel shows like Gordon's New Orleans minstrels and AI Field's United M~ strels; concer1s like BeUe Cole Con· cert Company, KeDogg's Grand Concert aa well as the Sanns Orchestra which was the regular Betz orchestra; lectures; magic shows (Professor John DeUile of Gallipolis was a noted magician at thattime) ; and even operas like the "Mikado... and "Girofle." · .. After the Betz burned down on Jan. 31, 11181; the Eagle ~rotbers went their separate ways. Shennan went into politics; he later was part owner of the Ga111a Times. Oscar struck off for Broadway, where he joined the McKee-Rankin traveling troupe as an actor. In 1896 Oscar Eagle turned to stage direction and became a director under David Warfield and Frank Mayo in New York CitY. · play lllllalllrday . , . , _ a wban ·a 'line caugbl fire. Frant1ca11J did Gordan IUid otbers try to fon:etbelrway llflllaln to save lbelr large wardrobe wblcll wu valued at a1moet 81,000.11wu to no avail u smoke had already fiDed tbe atruc- EAGLE THEN joined Liebler IUid Ctmpany where be directed road at-. like "~ IUid JuUet," ''Mn. Wtgp IUid tbe Cabbage Pal· ch," and ' "In a Balcony." David lleluco, the famoullmpJ crio of Broadway,. l:Jrou8bl Eagle back to New :Vorl<, where he directed until !Jt18; then be became a director with the Selig Polyscope FUm Company of Chicago, Ill. It was back to Broadway for Ea~e to become a auffessfUI . director ariG his wife Esther Lyon became a succensful actress. Oscar 111re· TWENTY MINUTES after the fir. st alam!, the fire COII!pii!Y arrived on the scene. By that time, however, the Opera .House wu a sheet of flame. Every few moments there was an explosion of one of the many cans of oil ke~t by the two grocery Mutan ""&\e'l. · . The onlylhliiRs lived were a fl!'ll' artlclee fram .&tinnder'• Ill«&)· The total COli of the fire wu PJ,'IIO of wtdch only f]l,'IOiwu ~eel. It wuagrealtrqedyfllr(lelllpnlllu It would be a1mo1t five,.._ before another Opera H01111 wOuJd be built As for Gibney, Gordan, arid Glbqey they held no gru11ce ap1n11 the town for they were one of the f1r1t troupes to perform In the Ariel Open Houle '{tllll'llteaent clay Ml.ontc ·Building) ben 11 os-1 Dec lM 1a wAcldreu of J · ~Box 92, . &.... o · ;Ohl;amen;;a;l;l5;;;;;;~ MoundHIII:i.tery. · Eagle died In 11130 IUid is buried at ristores;;;;G;eorg;;e;AI;eunder;;;;;·· s ;;llld;;;;;;;;; · One can see the later careers of the Eagle b ra that the Betz was • iil good hands when thst January lire hit tbe.building. ' rr WAS IIVNDAY about 2 a.m. thst Mrs. Nellie Ray noticed ac.the street from her apartment the Beb: seemed to be smoking. She then opened the door and looked out and saw a glimpse of Ught from the upstairs window of the Beb:. It was then that sbe cried: "Oh, the Opera House is on fire!" About that time someone standing at the J. M. Kerr ·comer buUdlng also yelled: "Fire!" In aboill two minutes the Pres~yterlan Chureh bell (the fire alannin 11181) was rung and Billy KeMett and Henry Levingston came on the run. The . ·. . pair had been out and about the town for some minutes already trying to determine where the smoke they were smelling had originated. JOINING THEM was George Bratt, the slgnposter who had just started home after posting signs for the Georgia Minstrels. Bratt could not find his key to the Belz. In short order came persons from the Ulsamer Hotel which was just down the street from the Betz. Included among this number were officials and actors of the Gihney, Gordon, and Gibney Repertory Company who had performed · for the laat week. Ironically the troupe had in i!s ANNIVEifSA-Y SPECIAl. .THIS WEEK , With the Purchase of a Twin, Full, Queen or, King Size Box Spring and Mattress We Will GIVE You ABrass HeadbOard - FREE! A schedule of area ' ' . .. programming, activities and events, October 3 thru 9 A guide to area.entertainment Police check two car wreck GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Hollow Road residence sometime Police inve~igated a minor tw<>-car Thursday night or Friday morning. accident on Court Street Friday af· Cited by pollee Friday )'Ore temoon. Daniel Bass, 23, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Officers said Daisy M. 'Sims, 53, theft; Debra L. OdeU, 28, Rl I, Eureka Star Route, backed out of an Crown City, failure to display valid angle parking space near First registration; James G. Dailey, 30, Avenue at 12:57 p.m. and struck Rt. 2, Patriot, fictitious registration; another parked ear owned by Mary and Blanche M. Colgan, 53, V. Roach, 37, Rt.2, Point Pleasant. Marengo, no muffler. Roach's car was mOderately r-----;------....l..------~---------...,...--damaged and there was no citation issued. The G!lllipolis Fire Department extiilguished h brief ear fire at the corner of Fourth Avepue and Pine · Streetat8:14p.m.Frlday. Firemen said the transrrilssion in a car owned by Melvin Valentine, • Gallipolis, possibly overheated, r igniting oil and wiring and causing • minimal damage. Twelve men were on the scene for 15 minutes, tbe • report said. .. • The Gallia Coun\y Sheriffs Depar- • tment received a complaint from • Charles T. · Glassburn, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who reported the rear • window of his station wagon was shot out while psrked at his Kemper •••••••••••••••••••••• Includes complete . . . . -'-': . F.llmeter, page 2 ·-·Soap Opera.Review, page9 e .ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE . Area Happenings, page ·6 1980 BUICK S.KYlARK, 4 DR. GET READY FOR WINTER ,. WITH NEW Buick's front wheel drive compact. V·6 engine, auto. trans., power steering and only 17,959 miles. Air cond . .' CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR COVERING . TV Mailbag, page 15 \ Brigh't, sparkling colors in rugged 1981 CHEVEnt .. This burgundy Hat· chback has only hard-wearing carpet that will stand 10,539 miles, 4 spd. up beautifully under hard use. trans., and extra clean inside and out. 1911 OLDS ~UTWS SUPREME Air, cruise. vinyl top, AM·FM, . 12,240 miles. · Showroom , condlllon. 1911 . CHM . MONTE CARLO Air, power windows, AM · F M · ste..eo, rallye wheelS, 4,o400 miles. Arctic White. Dining Room and Kitchen Carpet, MONZA 4 spd., ~Ike 1976 CHEVY Air, low miles, arctic white. Nice. Durable vinyl linoleum by Arm· strong and Congoleum features "No Wax" beauty for a carefree shine. Excellent stock of pat· terns in 12ft. and 9ft. widths. ELBERFELD$ WARE HOUlE ON ·MECHANIC STRIE&l' ... I ,, ' Is terior. eludes V·6 radio ono,an.. AM·FM 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO · · Cllrmlne eXterior with matching clotl) Interior. Air, rollyo wheels and· priced Ill sell. · very fuel efficient control. " ' 1971 OLDS OMEGA, 401. Truly a quality car. Factory air, AM·FM· Cassette. Only 26,809 miles. 10096o warranty . . . 1976 AMC 1976 MUSTANG II Automatic, .t cyl., power lllerlng, new · Premium ttre1. war· P~EI Dark burgundy; 6 CYI. -.. trona., rtdlo. 3 IPd. AM·FM 8 . Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties oqulpped with air, i>,M·FM and cruise f4995, renty. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TaeKwonDo, Thla full sized Sedan local owner. MONTE CARI,O ' miles. T r - beck In on a new seville. ~."~!~nee fectory wor- has room for she and Chestnut , miles. Speedy Delivery ond lnlfolfotlon Avolloble \ \ OLDS DELTA ROYALE 4 DR. 1980 CHEVY brown. Driven only L COUPE DEVIUE SOld ·new In May, dnlven only 5,9~ . Bedroom, Hallway, .Stairs and Living Room Carpet, PGrch and ·Patio listings ' you can have·everything e •. • ' !, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1981 carter dyer gibbs gunder