http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0db13cd9283b35165d4ab793eab3e5d.pdf aaf396fa0f427e13639fdb0aef914c80 PDF Text Text Page-:.14- The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-MiddltDOrt. Ohio Foreign aid, farm bills advance in U. S. Senate· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has given the Reagan aclminiltration a victory with a foreign aid bill authorizing a resumption of .military aid to Chile, but the House bas handed II a setback with a !ann bill exceeding budget requests. The action came Thunday as congn:sslonal Republicans, cOn<eding a balanced budget In 1984 may be an impossible goal, .announced a "tentative plan" combining spending cuts sod tax increases totaliog $l15 billion over three years. And alter 10 months of working on Reagan's economic program, Senate leaders are preparing to turn to such controversiahocial issues as restricting abortion, pennltting school prayer and limiting busing as a desegregation tool. Senate Majority U!ader Howard Baker has told conservative colleagues he will no longer block rr=="============== College Ohio State . . . . . . . 29 Indiana .' ....•.• , 10 The services of the instructor are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Service, Division of Vocational Education of the State Department of Education as a part of the public service training program. The training is of. fered to improve fire protection and lire prevention in communities throughout the state. The value of the training is recognized and recommended by the Division of Sate Fire Marshal, the Ohio Insurance Service Office, and representatives' of state firefightlng organizations. The training will conaist of instruction in lirefightlng skills and-or technical information. Some of the typical units covered are: community fire defense, fire pumps and care of apparatus, fire lighting appliances, use of hose and rope, gases and gas masks, fire fighting tactics, and fire safety inspection. Writlen lnslruclinal materials are made available to the instructor and to each student by the Division of Vocational Education. The TriCounty TVS, Nelsonville, is cooperating in the program. Reagan offers . assistance ' CANCUN, Mexico (AP) President Reagan, in a new initiative aimed at easing chronic food shortages in poor countries, is offering to send U.S. agricultural task forces to any country willing to receive them. Reagan's offer to help countries improve their food production, made during Thursday's opening session of the 22-nation North-South summit, accompanied his conditional approval of negotiations aimed at narrowing the gap between the world's richeal and poorest nations. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters late Thursday that there are 400 million people in the world - almost!O percent of the global population - who are "at or near the s'tarvalion level." Other experts say the figure Is much higher. The task force concept, he said, Is designed to educate fanners in lowincome countries and would be CBrried out by volunteers from !ann companies and agricultural colleges as well as fanners themselves. these areas. During Thursday's session, Reagan essentially restated policies toward Third World countries that he and other administration officials hild been outlining for the past month. Global economic problems will not be resolved by "flashy new gim· micks" but rather by emphasis on· "substantive fundamentals with a track record of success,'' Reagan said. The key ingredients to'prosperity, he noted, are "political freedom and economic opportunity." For the first time since his arrival in this resort, Reagan indicated that his administration might lake part In global negotiations. But he said the talks must be based on "four e~enliai understandings." . " If these understandings are accepted, then the U.S. would be willing to engage in a new preparatory process to see what may be achieved," Resgan said, .suggesting that representatives of White House chief of staff James the 22 nations confer infom~~lly In A. Baker III, who also briefed repor- the future about the procress. lell, said today's final session of the Sweden's undersecretary lor swfunll would be devoted to such economic affairs, Hans Bllx, called issues as trade, finsnce and in- · the Reagan statement "a flickering vestment. He said Reagan plaMed green light." to offer additional new initiRtives in France's minister for develop- ment and cooperation, Jean-Pierre Cot, called It "positive because it gives leeway to other world leaders to pursue the issue.'' Kabota Syozo, a Japanese foreign ministry official, termed Reagan's stand "very positive." Many delegations had indicated that the success 0r failure of the swnmit would hinge on American willingness to enter into global negotiations at ' the U.N. General Assembly. Haunted House to open three nights Treal.o; galore are in store lor those who will be attending the "haunted ·house" to be staged upstairs over the fonner Ben Franklin Store. The Meigs Jaycees have new settings and new masks lor this year's event The haunted house will be open at 7:30 and remain open until ·an have passed through. The haunted house will be open Oct. 24, 25 and 28, closed Oct. 'll and 28 then open again Oct. 29 through Nov. !. Proceeds from the event wil be used lor the Jaycees' annual Christmas programs, food baskets and toys for tots. Admission is $1 per person. VOl. 15 No.l7 Middl~port·Pomerov-Galllp_otis-Point Today's T-S PATCO DECISION - TrllasportaUoo Seeretary Drew I.A!wls, rlgb~ ,' and Federal AvlaUoo , A!lmilllatrailllll J. I•)'1111 Helma face reports Tbunday In Wu~~~D~ton to dlsct111 lbe Federal Labor RelaUoDS Aulborlty, declslaa te decerUfy !be Profeas'-al Air Traffle Celltrollen OrgaalzaUoo. Lewis said lbe order ~ "-rflmu ~ bule prlncllple of our demoeracy tbal no : peneo or oraalzalloa Is above lbe law ud ..., ••Ill r 1 • of lldt eeaDiry eamaol be llllowed to plek 111111 ....... : laws !bey will obey." (AP Luerpbotol " • •• Court gives union.repneve WASHINGTON (AP) - The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, the first federal union to be stripped by the government of its bargaining power, ·1s getting at least a temporary reprieve from a federal appeals court. •The Federal Labor Relations Authority voted 2-1 Thunday to decertify PATCO, declaring that the union had forfeited Its right to exist by "willfully 'and intentionally'' calling an illegal strike last August. Hours later, the U.S. Court of Appeals temporarily blocked the ruling "until it can get a response from the ljovernment" to PATCO's appeal, said Robert Bonner, deputy clerk li the court. The response is due Monday. Richard Leighton, PATCO's general counsel, s8id the union , would appeal the decision all the · way to the Supreme Court, if necessary. But the Reagan administration, • .. in the 11184 Pullman strike- had any latively agreed Ia last June by the . administration acted so forcefully union but overwhelmlngly rejected · against a labor·unlon. by the rank-end-file would be aent to Despite recent speculation that ~ early next week for the the administration might ease Its no- controllers who eonUnue 10 worll. amnestY position alter the decer· PATCO President Robert E. Poll lificalion ruling, Lewis and said, "I don't have to teU you I'm presidential counselor Edwin Meese disappointed." But he declared: Ill vowed that' none of the striking "We are still PATCO•. We are slill ~ controllers would be rehired. proud. Al\d we are sllll the: Lewis said a wage and benefits ·professional air traffic controllers : package similar to the one ten- who make this system work." · Veterans Memprial Money sought Admitted-Christine Riggs, Rutland; Ruth Lewis, Middleport; Cora Webb, Racine; Michael Honaker, Ml<ldleport; Lowell Collins, Syracuse, Howard Huck, New Haven. Discharg"ll-Joan Morris. A suit in the amount of $1,336.92 has been filed in Meigs Cowlty cam: mon.PJeas Court by Sean Roebuck and CO., Columbus, against Floyd Dean ·Pullins, Rl. 2; Pomeroy, and Christine Pullins, Rt: 4, Pomeroy. To end marriages Emergency run which fired l1 ,:;oo controllers alter The Syracuse Emergency Squad they struck Aug. 3 in a contract took Ruth I.A!wls from Route 124 to dispute wilh the Federal Aviation Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:09 Administration, claimed victory. a.in. 1bunday. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis called the decision "sound and responsible" and said it "allows m to focus lull attention on rebuilding the system and accommodating the needs of thilse con~ollers who stayed on the job." AI no .time in U.S. labor historysince President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops to Chicago and · busted the American Railway Union Ray Juatls, Chester, filed suit lor · divorce against Dollie Lou Justis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Doris Williams was granted a divorce from James F. Wlllliims. · r------------------------ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR Annourice trick 11x town of Mason will ohseve Halloween Trick or Treat on Thur-. sday, Oct. 29, from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 · p.m. The town fire and emergency sirens will signal starling and ending times and all residents are asked to abide strictly to the scheduled time. All motorists ~re urged to use atreme caution while the cjdldren are on the streets. Tremendous Values Throughout 1 The Store ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' SERVm WllH: Choice at 'Salad, Rol & a... DINING ROOM ONLY 228 W.IMII Business, C-8 Oow :Jones / -:-13.70 High 851.88 Ocl 19·23 Low~837.99 Closed 837.99 f70- · . I I. 850830-· M T T F Brink's job, D-1 Pleasant · Illinois .. ~ ... , .. 23 Wisconsin . . . . . . 21 . I. 'j, • • PMIOY,OHIO tnt A Multlmecii• ' Inc. New$pa1Mr ._ · o I I STRIItE - Tbe Gallla uoex must be sealed before winter, say, or it .will suffer permaDtnt damage. A Columbus con- slnlcUon com_.ny conlracted to weatherize the will DOl cross lines established ' Reapportionment could mean new representation for Gallia-Meigs legislative district, the 94th, may be the one implemented. These 'two counties, plus Lawrence and parts of Jackson and Athens, are now represented in the House by Ron James, 0-Proctorvllle. Under 1 the" new plan, the area's new representative will be Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., R-Athens. Ball now represents his home County, plus Hocklog, Vinton and most ci Jackson. If the ap- portlonment board has its )Yay, James may keep Lawrence, but may get Jackson and Vinton in the tradeoff. James was not available for comment Friday, but Ball admitted the PQSSibility of a .more compact district interests him. . 1 "I ru:ver oppose change," he said. "It's a more traditional district. " Ball explained a Democratic. 1Continued on A-4) $1.6 billion cleanup planned. • • 'Mason County station included. . . CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - A state recreation compound has turned up on the Environment Protection Agency's list of the 114 worst hazardous waste · sites, but state officials say it'a not ,llltely any federal money wiU be available thla year to cleanup the site. , The compound Ia the McClintic Wildlife Station in ~County, site li World Warn explosives plant. Three public riSbing ponds at McClintic were closed in July because of suspected toxic chemical conwutedumps. tamlnallon. . . Tba dwups provide a mirror of America's past, from The J:PA says the 114 lltea pooe the greatest potenmille tailinp left on California clai!N In the lllOD• to ual threat to public bealth, 'and therefore are eligible to wutes from liquid rocket fuel tha~ sent the nation Into nwney Jrom tbl agency's $1.6 billion "Superfund." the 11J11Ce age. , 1ft between, a~ the leftovers. !ram tadioecUV. HoweVl!l'. the agency divided the litea inlo II dlllerent group~, I'8J1IIn8 .from · worst to mlllfellt, and t1!t Mcll1llerilll, chemlcall, fuels, plaatica, and pasticldea. Satlon tamed up in the ninth group, far down 'l'llfrt¥-nllle !dalea, four territories and the D11trict of CllnUc the u.t. . . . Ccillmllta a.ve idiM on the 1111. Some dumps an . Because ol that, alate Natural ~ Director cauidlll 1 ¥ 1nta elty drinking water, and othen David Clllqluul said II Ia unlikely the McCUntlc lwlundlr.J:::Gfballflelds. . BPA _,,tier .Anne Gortluch called the 1111 StaUIIII wiD reelfve any money this year, CaUqhan "lbtflntlllp II tlll..,taUoa ot Superfund aa a said lie bu ' - ' told that jlllt 40 litea 1IOuld be all-"''IIICIMY thll year lram the Silperfund, IIIIICIIIIII tftl*i." ~said be will uk the EPA "to at leut fund a Tba llat wW ..... 10 lba cmrpllaljan of • ltUd.J" to help oftlrlal• dellrmlne "the beat ..... 4 ''"" tWi' hd ..... 1114110 lltialhat wiD way tojlpprOic:b the problem." rio:m Bupetfulid lll[llfiiJ either for clengp or f'clo • The I)MJl djrector said Ill Wun't lurpriaed when the fq: at•Mt tldlllll4 IIJ<d to 11'1 ~ twner1 to Mdtillc ltaliCIIIIw'Ded lip on the list releUed Friday. · o1au tllllrown..,..lllel. ·· WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is taking the first step toward a $1.'8' billion cleanup of hazardous wastes with its ranking of the naUiln'a 114 meet dangerous repositories of ~c materials. The nst of sites, . IIIJIII!Iled Friday by the Ertvlronmental Protection Agency, will be Ulled to~ oe federal money under the Sllperfund JK'OIII'IIll that ~ adopted last year to cl~ up dln&erous striking sheriff's department employee>, so an IDjuncUon wao !Ued Friday In commoa pleas court again- st the 'employees,. wbo entered their 37th day of a job action agaiDBt the county at noon today. News briefs . .---HazardOUS waste sites listed- I I Sections 66 Pages 35 Cents sunc!av. Oct. 25, 1981 • By LARRY EWING page, walked away from the project when the picket line was Tlm...S.nUnel Staff GALUPOUS- Charging that the established. continuing strike by employees of "As a result of the defendants acthe Gallia ~ounty Sheriff's Depart· tions,' ' Friday's motion for inmentis " .. .interfering with.the per- junction charges, "the plaintiff canformance of county business... ," the not have the ... jail repaired, this board of commissioners ected late prevents some divisions of lbe Friday to seek an Injunction against Sherilrs Department from being . participants in the 37-day old work relocated, creating additional costs stop~ge. . · · to the county and preventiilg the lull administration of justice involved In On Thursday, the commission directed prosecuting attorney · criminal proceedings." . Joseph L. Cain to" ... to proceed with Alleging, " ... unless ·an injunction legal action in dealing with the work is Issued substantial and Irreparable stoppige at t):1e county courthouse." damages will be sustained," AI that time, Commission President Friday's action seeks: -" That the. defendan(s be · James C. Saunders defined "legal action" as, "Ariylhing to gel Asod 0 restrained from hindering, prevenConstruction back to work <Ill the jail, ting, or stoPping in any way the conand Werner Construction back to tractors from enterinl! onto the courthouse grounds and performing their seal the courthouse." · The commission's motion to contracts." - "That this court denote and proceed with action against the strikers came one day following the deiin~ate a construction way lor refusal of \inion employees of Wer- these contractors or other conner Construction Co., Columbus, to tractors that the plaintiff · may crosS the picket line established .by engage to perfonn work on the coursheriff's office personnel on Sept. 22. thouse or the courthouse grounds.' ' ...:. "That an injunction be issued The county has contracted with Werner Construction for a $15,000 restraining the number of pickets, a project to seal and wealherize the designated area lor pieketing, and wall of the existing annex previously that all signs, posters or other inconnected with the west wing of the formation devices be removed to courthouse destroyed by fire on Jan. these designated areas." 1 • 8. "That the defendant be ordered to Friday's action charges, " ... the remove the trailer presently located plaintiff is being prevented on county property, which is .being from .... maintaining the annex por- used by the defendsnts." .Gall\1 County Conunon , Pleas tion . of t!Je ~~AAdhouse. , Th~, 'a building worth , approximately $2 Judge Richard C. Roderick ·has million is subject to heavy scheduled a hearing on the motion for a preliminary injunction for next damag~ ... " "The architect has told the county FridaY al9:30 a.m. commissioners that ·the exposed , Last 'Friday, Sheriff James M. wall must be covered or the Montgomery issued a "back-to' remaining portion will be damaged work" order to eight employees not because the foundation remailts un- effected by previously announced covered. There are only a limited layoffs. Tha~ ordered directed that number of lair days left to ac- those who failed to appear for work c;ompllsh this job," the action for In- - commencing last Monday junction continues. would be." ...subject to dlamissal." Employees of A and 0 ConII is koown that three of thoee who struction," the firm that had con- had previously manned the picket tracted with the county for a $60,000 line have returned to work. remodeling job on· the jail to bring A fourth, U. Alva Sullivan - who that facility up to mandated state was ele«ed by the membership last standards prior to the work stop. 1Continued on A-4) By KEVIN KELLY Tim.....Seatlnel Staff GALUPOUS - Reapportionment of Ohio legislative districts may mean the Gallia·Meigs area will have a new state representative next year. The fiilai report pf the state apportionment board won't be available until the end of this month, but a plan to combine Atheris, Gallia and Meigs counties into one Penn State . . . . . . . 30 West Virginia . . . . . 7 . Gallia board seeks • zn1unctton agaznst striking dep'uties ' 117th ANNIVERSARY SALE or treat night C-1 30 Industrials FAMILY RESTAURANT· SPAGHETTI DINNER , Minnesota ••••••• 12 Iowa . .. .: •.•...•• 10 Ohio Univ. . •..•. 14 Copvrlghted 1911 CROW'S ·, ~ tmes EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT DINNER GllEE'I'ING- Malcu PI Ihal J Lipll Ptrt8lo, let, .,..._ Cans'••• Prime lllldater Miami .... • ... -. . ,. football scores===========:===;; • debate and votes on pending social eduCBtion subcommittee. issue legislation, according to Tom -Congresslonal sources said a Griscom, a spokesman for the Ten· joint conference committee voted to nessee Republican. , require action by both houses by The $5.8 billion foreign aid bill was Nov. 18 in order to block Reagan's passed 40-33 after liberals, citing plans to go ahead with the MX Chile's record on human rights, missile and the IH bomber. · failed to block an administration. -Alice M. Rivlin, head of the souglt amendment that would Congressional Budget Office, told a repeal the military-aid ban enacted Joint Economic subcommittee that by Congress five years ago. she doesn 'I think Reagsn'a pi'Clp<l6ed A foreign aid bill has yet to be · defense buildup will be inflationary passed by the' House, which Tbur- if non-military spending and the J!day approved a !ann biU with a money supply are controlled. pricetag $6 billion to $7 billion above -The Senate Intelligence Comthe $10.8-billion Senate version sup- mittee hopes to complete Its inported by the administration. vestigation of CIA Director William In Other congressional business J. pasey next week, Sen. Barry Thursday : Goldwater, R·Ariz., the panel's ,-AbOut 400 schools have stopped chairman, said. The committee bas serving lunches in the wake of price been looking Into Casey's past increases caused by budgekulling, business dealings and his apMary C. Jarratt, an assistant pointment of Max Hugel as the CIA's agriculture secretary, told a House spy chief. Fire department members begin training .:course Fifteen members of the Orange ,...'l'wp., Coolville, Fire Department are beginning an organized course of instruction to improve IDj:al fire protection. Through the 'efforts of the Orange Twp. Fire Department, a rtre service training instructor has been obtained to give 36 clock hours of instruction to locallirefighers. The instructor, Kevin Dailey, Middleport Fire Dept., will conduct weekly sessions for the department. Certificates will be awarded to those successfully comletlng the course of instruction. ·- .,. , Advises Americans to end flights WASHINGTON - Ten to 20 Americans the State Department says are working for a Libyan charter airline thought to have flown supplies to Libyan forces in Chad are being advised by the U.S. government to quit. "We advise any U.S. cilize~ undertaking such activities to cease, deputy Slate Department spokesman Alan Romberg said Friday. "We believe it is totally inappropriate for any U.S. citizen to take any llcti.on which helps carry out such illegal activities as the occupation of Chad," ·said Romberg. Brown leads in Democratic poll COLUMBUS, Ohio - The chainnan . of the Franklin County Democratic Party is cooducting an infonnai opinion poll about Democratic gubernatorial candidates, and he says Attorney General Willian. Brown leads by a narrow margin. John E. Jones said he has been meetiog with small groups or elected Democratic ward cOmmitteemen. He asks them to write down whon'l they would choose for governor irthe election were held that ddy.Jonoo said Brown has received 14 votes .. Fonner Lt. Gov. Richartl Celeste, the party's 1978 gubernatorial candidate, received 11 and House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. got B. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, Cincinnati City Councilman Jerry Sprillger and Jones each received a sin~le vote. lor '-My WEA111E1l FORI!:CA8T..,.. W•ller Service loreercts lhlrrllll ud us weaa Sallmlay fer the P8clfk Noirlbwnt al0111JIIIe Cw....U.. border _ . to tile Dabtu. s- llnrrlea an loreeaot for Wile 4 ., ., w1t11 raJa _. llleaMi " - Mld:IPD aealll tbrllllgb lbe Olllo V.U.,. llala II predicted fir New 11'1&'•"" wltb sh..,.en coverlq the _,talstllel fram Tau eul Carollus, lAP Lallel'plloto) · 11101r ....,..the .I ,I �·. .· . -. I I ' Commentary and perspeCtive The power to tu, Aid tbe flnt Justice Marshall, involvu the power to dutroy. In the everyday o:erolaes of tbe federal bureaucracy, the power to Issue a staff preu release can have the wne effect. Ask the small· buslneu men who Uled to Install urea formaldehyde foam in· sulatlon. The story l8 lnatructive. Most of us are at leaat dimly aware of the lmmenae and arbitrary power of federal agencies. Few of us have felt the impact quite 110 keenly as the 1,100 foam Installers who had nlee Uttle businesses just a year ago. Oaly 220 are known to be stiD in business today. Forty-odd years ago an inventive German dlacovered how to tum fonr. dehyde l'Ollin into foam. Then ,t 1na found thet the foam had excellent properties for inlulation. No one imagined that the in· finltl!lllmallevel of formaldehyde in the final product -leas than half of one percent - could present any hazard. Oct. 25, 1911 ' Pa--A·i James }. Kilpatrjck· Murder ·by press release · WASHINGTON~ ' Sunct•v. Tin:ie$· Sentinel But on Nov. 24, 1910, zealous sulation. Now tbere are 11%. In 18'17 staffers of tbe Consumer Product a single manufacturer bad 12 plants Safety Commlssion seized upon a going; one of thoee plants alone had a montbly output of 7,1100 dram aets. study that bad been made of the effects of formaldehyde on · Today the monthly production for ~ entire IndustrY Ia about I ,100 laboratory rats. The anlmsls were drum aets. ScaNs of IMl:allers, elp080d to unre&Ustlc&Uy maasive most of them mOIIHIIId-pop endoses of formaldehyde fumes for terprises, have taken ba~. sl:l hours a day, five days a week, And as the EPA's declsion maba for more than two years. Not clear, there Is stlll no convincing surprisingly, some of the rats evidence whatever of serious developed tumors In their noses. hazard to hwnans. The study was repUcated tbls year at New York University .Medical .~ ~ "" Center. · The commiallon's irrespoaalble conduct has lide effects. More than half a mllUon homel haVe been insulated with loam In tba put ID years. If an outrllht ban lhould be lmpused, a llalemellt of defect Pi wwnably would have to be Included wben tbe home II IIOicl. In Manscbuaeltl, wblcb tmr 111d Its own state ban, tba value of faun- · IDnlated ho- !Ill dropped 'b y Z5 percsnt. Thl8 is not the first time tbe Formaldehyde, after all, is the most common of au lnduatrlal chemical compounds. The pungent g11 turna up ln dlalnlectants and 'preservatives, in plywood, draperies, carpeting, shampoo and coemetlcs. It puts the permanent preas in fabrics. In · appears ln cf$arette smoke. The makers of In any common sense view, the "'~~~~~~~~::::: Gleem toothpaste; wtth the ap- two studies would Indicate no proval of the Food and Drug significant risk to human belngs. Admlnlstrstlon, add a trace of Indeed, the Environmental ~~~ · -~ . _ ..-....._ formaldehyde resin to their Protection Agency staff, in an product. Formaldehyde Ia au · unrelated action, last month looked ~ -~ _ ar~und us. at tbe two studies and came to . _ -------=: ::::,.._~--..J precisely that concluston. But over at the CPSC, common sense Is ln . ·::::::::y-. . short supply. Citing 1,600 consunler complaints - many of them quite dubloua complalnls - staffers took ~~ A Division of to TV and to the press. ~ m~ ""--'L--r", t"'T""E;!c:::~,~ .Their press reieaae warned in ~v omlnous terms thai homeowners 825 Tblrd Ave., Ga!UpoUs, Oblo lll Court St., Pomeroy; Oblo risked cancer if they installed urea (614) U&-2342 (614) 99Z.2156 . formaldehyde insulation. Staff members urged an immediate ban. ROBERT L. WINGETT In January, by a 3·2 vote, the Publisher commlaaion took indecisive action - not to belt the stuff, but to PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WII.SON JR. propose a ban and to Invite COIIlAssistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor ments. On October I, the com· mlaslon voted 4-1 to elllend the A MEMBER ol The A.. octated Preu, llllaud DaUy Press A1aoei.Btioa aod the Amerl~an period of delay for another 130 days. Nt wapaper Publllbtrs AIIIOCiatiOD. The delay Ia k!Uing the industry. ~ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They ~hou.ld be let~!ll than 3011 WIJnb: loug. All Formerly there were 34 !etten are hlbjrd CO ed.IUng and mWit be signed with namr, addret111 uad 1eleplloac IS ~,SENOR,?' aumber. No au.liued letWn~ will be publillbed. Letten~should be In 1ood tastl!, addres11iDI manuf~cturers of the foam ln· ililluell, Dill perMOIUIIltle!l. commiasfon bu aGt.d wltb IUcb reelllesa disregard for bumaD COIIIIqUIDee. Tile ccmm'sdm . . , ~b' d llll)'ed • toy llllllllf8e. tarer In Wllconaln br abeer negllclnce. Apia, It chft .• Ca1ifCII'nil iulpcJIW,to tbe wall bJ impounding bla lllock. tbe put II. his Cbrlslmu salel - · Now It's tbe foam ln•dlton who are betDt ruined. t1J1o11 wbat meat to tbeae our Cauara fetd that tha)' have grown ao lfUt? ,. .. Sense, cents and nonsense War ·against the states . .. '' ' . WASHINGTON - Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally had little to cheer about in tbe Reagan administration's austerity budget. But one legttiffiate cut in federal spending Involved government subsidies lor drugs whose effectiveness is questioned by medical experts. Cutting these dubious .medications off the Medicare/Medicaid Ust could save between $40 million and $50 million a year, according to General Accounty Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it was definitely bad news-for the phannaceutical companies · that manufacture the questlonalbe drugs. Their lobbyists set to work to reverse the han on government payments for ''products that lack subalanliai evidence of ef· fectivene~,'' as an internal govern~ ment docwnent describes the drugs . The drug indUstry found an eager champion of their cause in freshman Rep . .Thomas Bliley Jr., R·Va. He maneuvered an amendment through the House that, in effect, would kill the "no reimbursement" provision. What makes 1Bllley's recruitment by lbe drug moguls interesting is the Sept. 1 list of products that were to ' Association be cut off the government's reimof Chain Drug stores bursement list. They inclu<le such and the American Medical l!est-aelling drugs as Butazolidin Aasociation - which makes big Alks, manufactured by Geigy Phar- bucks from drug industry admaceuticals; Combid, made by verUsements in its weekly journal. Smith, Kline and French; Librax, Interestingly, Bliley got nearly made by Roche Producls Inc.; $15,1100 in campaign funds last year Equagesic, made by Wyeth from doctors and political-action Laboratories; Synalgoa DC, made committees representing various by les Laboratories Inc., and drug companies nad medical Yasodilan, made by Mead Johnson. groups. The Ust also includes Donnatel ExIn hl8 remarks on the House floor ' tentabs, a medication used in the in support of his amenclment, BUley treatment of spastic colons and pep- singled out Donnatal Extentabs as tic ulces. It is made by th A. H. an example of a drug that was being Robins Co., which baa its headquar- · unfairly trealed by the Food and ters in Bliley's congressional Drug Admlnlslration. district. The congressman's '•main obAccording to federal election jection to the proposal" to cut tbe records, the chaimran ol the board, questionable drugs off Uncle Sam's E. Claiborne Robins, Sr., donaled subsidy list, accordlng to a Bliley $1,780.28 to Bliley's eleclion cam- spokesman, was that the cutoff was paign last year. Bliley's staff in· pot into the budget package without sisted to my associate Tony Capac- his knowledge - a curious assertion do that hth congressman did not CODBideling the confusion tbat C0118uil Robins whUe the ameJld- surrounded the last-minute drafting ment was being drafted. But his of the budget legislation. staff talked to the Robi118lobbyists. Bliley feels that the abrupt end to Tbe congressman's staff alao coO: the drug aubsidy violall!ll the "due suited lobbyists lor the Phar- process rights of manufacturers" maceutical Manufacturers waiting to have tbeir side of the Association, the National story told to the FDA. He also feels l Hill withdraws . that "most of the drugs (on the Ust) are effective," hl8 spokesman asid. This puts the . freshman congressman in direct opposition to I!:Je GAO, two fprmer surgeon aenerals, two fonner FDA commissioners and two former Cabinet members. , THANK' YOU, TASS- A mail is known by the company he keeps and lhe enemies he rnak'es. Tbough I like to keep my cornanY a private mal· ter, I've always been proud when my l!'emies make tbelr viuperatlon public. . That's why I was relieved recenUy when the conge!lltallian In Kremlin . put me hack on their bit Ust, after a couple of unaettllng episodes when tbey prsiaed ma e:denslvely for a story on CIA slrulci!'BI'Y· It's com. ~ forting .to know I'J!l no longer iii the Kremlin's good 8f81'1S· . The Soviets' l'floerslon to form as tolicbed off byJD)' revelation that tbe RussianS had ltonld a deadly T-2 poison gas In Cuba lor poaible 111e agains the United Slates. The story inspired Vladlmlr qoncllarov, ane ol the most notorious hac:b in the Soviet news agency, Tua, to typical heights of hysteria! . By toWELL WINGETT · ·:when rhetoric and re.!llity collide, something's got to give. That's when . faetoric vanishes like the puff of hot air it really is. The grim realities of things as they actually are replace what we would like to them to be. ::For almost two years we have been fed a steady diet of rhetoric. Now ecimes the time when we must lace facts which may fail to live up to the iljetoric. We have been hypnotized by a master of persuasion who . is (ollowing an old advertising principle: If you n:peat the same story over 4Ad over the pubUc wtll come to believe it. The principle baa worked fine f... Rl>nald Reagan. He is in the White House. The poUs show that a majority still aelieve ... profess to believe that hl8 economy theories wtll work. But grim teality lurks in the future. ·:After nine months in the office, President Reagan milst surely realize he is irJ a no-win job. It is easy to spout rhetoric during a campaign but it is another tbing to be in the cat-bird's seat. You are damned if you do and darn~ H you don't. That is what every other president has bad to face and there iS no evidence that Reagan will be different. But the rhetoric is still flowing lrom the White House in a steady stream about Russia, AWACS, illegal aliens, crime and the millions and millions of new jobs supply-side eronomies will brlng and much more. Bullet's look at reality. ; :Reagan is pushlng the AWACS sale so hard for one reason- Money. II is fM' $81> Billion sale lor War Industries buddies plus about $20 Billion in war c0ntracls held by American firms who are building air fields, highways and wbo knOWS what else ln Saudi Arabia. All these profitable ventures wtll be in ilpnger if the Senate nixes the AWACS sale. There is no harm in maklng bloney from Saudi Arabia, God knows they have made plenty out of us. but · !"DY in bell don't they asy so instead of trying to sell the public on "Defense" etaP instead of telllng it like it is? ;. The administration baa loosed its full rhetorical might against illegal ~ens . That bas been an increasingly difficult problem lor border states the past few years. Florida baa been especialll' hard hit by the Cuban Influx and by the Haitians fleeing from poverty. Reagan promised the aid of the over· I don't want to second guess was the best pia~ to put tbe MX coll8truct a huge gambling casiilo, In 3 aeconds, a board 091!1' tbe ~rked Coast Guard in combatting the problem. He has even sent one cutter, !he Hamilton, to tiatrol•the 700 mile sea between Florida and Haiti. It is like President Reagan's decision to systemandlevenhadagoodideaof lour times tbe size of Caesar's table would Ugbl up, ilidleatlng · Palace. There would be hotel rooms, where the live nilasil,. were and plltting out a forest fire with a squirt gun. In the first week the Coast Guard bypass tbe Air Force's version of an how it could pay for itself. MX system in favor of his modified As anyone who has been to Las bars and an enormous dinner thole giiJIIbieft who put tbelr eblpe """ assigned lhe duty of intercepting the refugeeS, two boat losds of plan, which is to put MX missiles in Vegas knows, the main attraction of theater featuring the greatest nlsht. on tbe winninlblha would ba Jlllld aaitiall81anded in Florida and were interned. Another reality: the President · already·bulll Titan holes. the slate is gambllng. 111gb rollers club acts In America. five cbip1 fore_, 111111 thay bel jiBs never shown the slightest intention of repaying Florida the rnilliOIJB of What is tbe Pentagon wanted was from every part of the country, as · No expenae would be spared to As an added llllhctlon, the 1tJr d,Dllars tbe state has disbursed caring for refugees, stricUy a national · an underground train system by well as those from Hong Kong and make it the most msgnlftcent Force could llboot off ane of the P,.oblem. miaailea111 test. If you bet on U. ; Let's CODBider our la.stest growing and most profitable industry -Crime. which we could move our missiles Abu Dhabi, fly in to throw lbelr pleuuredomeinlhecountry. The entire grjlund floor of the mlaslle, 'YOU would get back a jack· On Sept. 28, Reagan addreased tbe International AISociation of Chiefs of around a 26-square mile area, so money away on slot machinu, ·Police ln New Orleans. In his bo:st "bard guy" manner, be ouWned a aeries ihat . the Soviets couldn't pinpoint roulette, dice tables and any card caslno wOUld be devoled .to a new potof11)().1o.l. .' game tbe plush casinos offer. gambling game Cllled "MX." The beauty of tile new. gambling iii propoeals which he intends to send Congreas. The proposals were drawn wbere IIJey were. People will bet on anythlng in Large tables would be constructed· game Ia that ~ Jwoald,attract not tram a report by a panel appoinled by Atty. Gen. William French Smith. He · The Air Force described it as a Nevada, as long as it moves, lights . in the same shape as tbe MX mtasile only bigb ro11en 1rm1 the Free ri!commended longer jall terms and promised to step up enforcement of the giant "shell'' game. · Before President Reagan's an- up or baa gree.n felt on lt. system, alld on the green felt would World, but tbe Sovllta WOIIld laid iJrug laws using tbe anned serviC!'S against smugglers. In reality, tbe Coast This was my idea: be numbered every undOfii'OWICI over KGB pmlllera to. bet bqe Guard is the only part of the armed services qu&Ufied to pursue smugglers nouncement that he was abandoning The Air Force would be pennltted hotel where a missile could ao. Jlllllll of hard CliJ'I!ency in aD elfort to lind tbeir resoUrces are already strained to the llmlt. Shortly after the the ~idea for a ·cheaper, less Players would stand around tbe .llpre.outhowtolinaktbeQI!em. ~!dent made his speech, a Coast Guard skipper appeared on national . sopblstlcaled system, someone in to build its underground traln SJpce tbe Olldl 11 guellllnj[ the lelevislon complaining that h!a funds had already been 80 strangled by the . tbe Pentagon· bad leaked tbe story system in tbe desert of Nevada 11 table, placing their cblpa on where Jiudget cuts that he could no longer even afford toUet paper for hl8 ship's that tbe MX complex would be bullt planni!d. There would be 100 11•• they lbouBN a live MX mllille rtcbl number '"*1111 ba 1~1, llld in the llate of Nevada. JtllssUes 1 which could be moved would wind up. (The minimum bet tbe Alr F - ~ only a,. PQtnc ffeads. When it turned out tbls In- ai'OI!nd to a thousand · stations, would be SIOO to keep tbe rlffnff all lit 1>-1&-1, tbeJMX ay1tn -.kf : • Here's another reality. Crime has been.growtng lor tbe last two decades. ~'fbo itself lsi tine 1'Uio l'rln ::i'he nation's prisons are full and overflowing. GeorJita and Alabema have lonnatloo was WI'OII8. everyone maldng II lmpaulble for the out.) Once aD the bets .we made, an 'ibiD Clll, everylldac t1s1y Jlllllll _. jleen forced to releaae prllonera tbls year for lack of ceU room: New Jersey from the Joint Chiefs ol Staff to tbe RussianS to know tbelr locations. · After everything was In place, the Air Force colonel would push a bu~ dill MX, wblc:ll PIGIIIt ....._ 1i housing some of its prlaoners In mobile homes. Every llate and federal ;n. Hawks ID tbe Senate was infuriated with the White House decision. whole thing would be cvvered wltb ton and start tbe ml•ll• J1ICiviDC Ia the · f1 atltution l8 ea owded. Police are underpeld and ovet worked but tba courts I WU, too. I alWII)'S felt Nevada sand. Then, on top alit, thay WGUid around on their tracb. ;,ind proeecutors stiD cannat keep up with thll arrests made in the fraction of :Oases they have time to lnveallgate. ~ criminals are winning the war on . IFIIIN/tl IS51NT1f) n'tJJ~IIJfr~~;;~;,;~ r--:-------4~ <!rime because they lmow !bey nil! only a sUght risk of being punished and JAil,, I OON'T I'NOtll 1M 1!1, ~here to jaD them If !bey are caught. , . , I'M 6tJIN6 1!1 PO. ~ : , II tbe President didn't know these facts when he recommended longer j&U IQI/ 11/U. Z /fJ/N 7HS fMTSOIXL il!n1111, leas ball and fewer parolea, he hadn't been doing hill home work. The l f'II6P lUSH I AU. liD aNI :rBr could have told him that only 19 per cent of tbe aerloua crimes result·In 6f M"l!ii!Vr ,..., \ ,, :Mreats.That IJie&ll8 that 81ptr cent of the criminals go !llldeteeted. sun the \ jNtD are over-floWing. . . •: Tile Pnllldent was not euctiy honest with tbe poUce cblefa. He didDt tell ~ lbat tbe Attorney General's panel bad I'ICGOIJII8IIde new CGIIIrols on :tJreamll and ol the keya&one ol tbe penel's recomrnendatlona - 1 crash ~'liD olltale priaon conalnlctlon launched by~ Billion In federal ald. ' . Willie s.gan, SloetmaD and Co. Juggle their flpres and 80UIId tbelr ~to Jlllke tbe naUOIIII btldlet look aood, It would- that tb1J ban "tWclared WI!' on tbe 11tate11 ralhlrlban on !be'criminals. . 1-',__.C!! And IIIII aln'tJ~ Rhetoric! 1 [__[~~!:::!::iii~~ Anyone for cra.Ep=s=?====~=A=rt=·B; ~uc=h=wa=ld ru. ( I 1. Congressman comes to aid of pharmaceutical com.Ep=a=n=i=e=S=·==Ja=ck=An=de=rso=n .. ,, lacking WASHINGTON fNEA) -If Jamie Congreas should have completed I. Whitten and ~ 0 . Hatfield work on tbe 13 appropriation& billa were ~ financial officel'll of a tbat traditionally dell-le the I'OSponslble organization they would 811101111t ol public funds to be spent have been flredi weeks ago for ' by each federal department and failure lQ prepare!an annual budget ,gency In tbe enaulng 12 inooths. intimeforthene"jfisealyear. · In fact, when the new fiscal year But the lwo men are in no danger arrived, the Houoe had approved of losing their jobs IMicause they're only nlne approprlationa bills and employed by an ~anization that the Senate bad completed action On • takea perverse pride ln ita lack of eucUy one measure. · flscallnlegrity. They're both mernAs a result, the elllire federal ben ol Congress. i government today is being financed Wbltten, a Mississippi Democrat, under a perllamental')' device is chairman of I the House Ap- known as a "continuing resolution," proprlstioll8 Comnittee. Hatfield, which allows spending to continue at an Oregon Republican, Is chairman the rate utabllshed for tbe 19111).411 of the Senate AJlllroprlalions· Corn- fiacalyear. mittee. 1 · The habitual delinquency of In theory, when[the 1981-82 fiscal Congreaa in approving approprialins year began on Oct 1, both houses of b~ is only one manifestation of a There has bee~ a lot of poblicity recenUy on Staltj Issue No. 1, the right to . allow competition ln tbe alate workel'll' cqmpensation fund. There.have been ~ny points made by both lides of the issue and some explanation shou!IJ be made to tbe voters of our arep to clarify these and to point out l'hat the issue is about. , . I guess the firs( thing to slreas is this - this issue will not change benefit& We a...! asking tbat ·;n. surance compani"" be allowed to sell workers compenastion along with the current; State Program. That's all; to illlow "free enterprlse" to extsf ln a state that currenUy is the oqfy industrial state in tbe country with a monopoUstic 'WHAT . Fis·cal integrity is ' JunbaJI 1rrimes • ien:tinet ) Tipes-8entinel Op-Ed Letter to the ~ Oct. 25, 1981 l' fro m race · ' haphazard fiacal Robert Walters op!~~;;ra:;;ti!:=on=tha::=t=meas=;;;:urea=;;;:bel:;;:;:=or;;;:e;;;:the~;;;:be;;;:ginnlng==of= Today in history SecOndly, you have read various reports as to what groups are opposed to tbls laaue but not much baa · been pubUshed abont what groups are supporting it. Believe me, there is probably not enough room on tbl8 page to list all of the supporters, both buslness and personal. Most of !he rete¥ OJ!OratiOIJB in Ohio, many . I I surely would qualify as tbe subject the flscal year, tben set at July 1. ol a highly publlelzell Clllllresslonal Rather lhan improve its investigation if It was C!Glducted in procedures, . however, Congreas anylocationeiceptCapltolllill.. . decllled In · 1976 to tesolve the Billions of dollara are ap- ' problem by moving the opening of r---------------------~------~~ • I· proprialed oo the baaia of political the fiscal year back to Oct. 1, thus proclivities rather than · ~1 giving itself !ffee additional months judgment. Amendments to ap- for <lobate and deliberation. · ' proprlstlns bills - known 11 "rl<lers" - are routinely used to But in tbe ensuing 'five years, distort or destroy entire federal Congress had met its new deadline programs. ~ ·. Inadequate P.lanning prodUces ex only once, in im. The Budget Act of 1974, which was post facto reeissiOIJB (wilbdrawl of -1. ; money appropriated earlier) or sup- supposed to reform the proceas, plemental appropriations to provide established Sept. 15 as the deadline for fixing an overall celllng on the . fundanotapproprlatedearlier. :i . federal budget - but Congress stiD In the mid-708, Congress finally ,I ' became embarraased by lis chronic hasn't satisfied that legal ' ~· ' falure to approve au appropr!sti0111 requirement this year. .. .. .. '. 4' '·' 1.: Chamber of Conunerces, and, of porter ollasue No. I. He states that course, practle&Uy au of the in- the current system is "guilty of surance companies operating in mismanagement and inefficiency" Ohio al'l! in strong support of this. I and that the "abuses are so asy practically all insurance com- widespread and so inbred that no panies, because Nationwide In· law, no administrator, and no surance .is not supporting the issue. leglalator could ever correct them." Why? Be¢ause tbey own the ao- These words were spoken by Robert tuarial and servicing firm of Gates G. Fanner, the retired claims and McDonald, the organ!Zatiun who law director of the Ohio Bureau ·of currently handles the Ohio Workers Workers Compe~tlon; I would asy Compensation Program. I also point that · he should know tbe short· out that even though the Ohio Cham· ·comlngs of a program that has never ber of Commerce is publicly not sup- been successfully audiled in its 65 porting this issue, there have been at years of existence. Two years ago, when tbe petition least 20 Individual Chambers to endorse it and to put their "seal of ap- drive was first started, Gallla Coun· ty. was the first county in the stele to proval" on it. qu&Ufy . the required number of The opposition has also staled that signatures to get tbls issue on the tbl8 issue, if paased, would cause tbe rates to drastically increase. I ask ballot. On behalf of all Insurance you, when was the last time direct agents and agencies in our area, I competition ca~ prices to . go ask that you pleaae contlnue tbls sUpport by voting ''YES'1~ on Issue No.1. ·drasti~aUy higher• Jack B. Matthews Finally, I would like to close with a statement made by a strong sup- Open Letter to t~e people ofGallia r--------------'----------l eounty; With regret, I, .must announce todsy that I'm withdrawing from the race for Board me)nber of tbe GalUs County Local Scho!ll District.·RecenThis Is Our ••• Uy I was given.m!Jre responsibilies and a heavier work load at the company that I work f~r. Because of this lnc~, I do not feel I can give ·the time to tbe j!ib of board member it deserves. i In withdrawing l would like to answer a question fthat many have aaked me. And thalia, "Who, of tbe other candidates, \do I think is best lor the job?" Wltllout question that would be Claurua Lyon and Carl Waugh. I I would lllte to thank the people o1 Gallla County for llllowtng me to ser. ve them tbe past four years. Alao I'd like to tbenk Dr. TllOthaker, our new superintendent, """' has done 80 30% OFF much to get tblngs' needed, done lor the schools in a short time. I've appreciated the help land interest that 50% OFF the teachers, btl$ drivers, cooks, cenrsl office and! prinCipals have given me over the past four years. I feel that the COOJ¥lrative effort of SCAVENGER HUNT these people along ynth tbe input and HIDS TAKEN ON AU: FIXTPRES & help of the COII\IIlunity are the CABINETS reaaons why we llCcompUshed so much. I In closlng I wish lo thank the other - - --- - -- ---members of tbe jboard that I've worked with over.· tbe past four MiddiPport, Ohin years. They have proved to me thai tbere is still for our public schools. ' 1 JimmyHill 2, Vinton, Oh. I ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% OFF " .c ,,:,. ' . .~ '•,.: .. \ .I: ·I.. ' ·l • LOOSE DIAMONDS • COLORED STONES . . I .; ' ; ,." .,.,,; •14 KT GOLD RING MOUNTINGS ., p:: LAST WEEKI ~ ; l ' ' I:' ' . 404 S,Cani , . ------·~;·~~~''! --~~nit,__OIL ~ : State Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Ohio Valley Bank Company Final Going Out of Business S _A LE ""hool '. •• •• Today is Swlday, oCt 25, the 21llllh day of 19111. There are 87 da)'Bleft in • : , tbeyear. .• Today's highlJght In history: On Oct. 25, 1588, Mary, Queen of Scots was sentenced to death. On tbl8 date: · In 1936, Germany and italy formed the Rome-Berlln Axis. In 1951; 'negotiations r... a Korean War armlstlce reswned at Pan• '' munjom. ·' · edito...,r=========S=u=p=tpo=rl=on=S=ta=te=ls=su=e=l workers' camp program. The opponents of tbl8 issue, such as labor groupe, uniOIJB, and manufacturing organizations, . initiaUy tried to have the ballot reflect some misleading in· fonnatlon, such as, the current monopoUstic program operates at "no coot to the taxpayers." I ask you, where does tbe money come 'from to pay workerS' comp coverage on county and city governments and schools. That's right, the taxpayer · - you and I. Fortunately, the Ohio Supreme Court called their hand on tbl8 and ruled in favor of the Free Enterprise committee. Page-A·3 '. Federal Reserve Dlltricl No. 4 of Gallipolis In lbe State of Obto and Domestic Subsidiaries at lbe close ol buslneu oo September 30, 11181. ' ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ••••••••• •• • •• ••• • • • • • • · 8,235,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities•••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• •••• ••••••. 10,953,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• •• •.••. 4,266,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States •..••.••••• o •• • o o o o • o • o o o o • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • 8,367,000.00 All other securities, •••• o • • • • • • • • o o • • • o • o • o • •• ••• o . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 200,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreeil\eJlts to resell •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• 7,150,000.00 Loans, ToteI (excluding unearned Income) • • • • •••••••• 48,017,1100.00 Less: allowance lor possible loan losses .................. 212,1100.00 J.,oans, Net ••••••• ••••• 47,805,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ••••••••• ~ ••• ·•• • • • • • • • 1,518,1100.00 All other assets •••••••••• o •• •• • • • • • • • • • o o o o • • • • • • • o . • •• o o • • • • • • 1,214,000.00 ctober 29- Nov. 5 0 November 5- 12 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •••• ••••• November 12 -19 1'0TALA.SSETS •••• 89,708,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ••••••••••• 10,946,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ••• 60,742,(XJ(].OO Deposits of Untied Stales Government, ............... , •.•••• •• .••• 1211,000.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions in the United States•.•••••. ••• •••• •••••••••••• ••.••.•••••.••. 6,100,000o00 Certified 8nd officers' checks •• ••• ••••••••••••••• •• ••••••• o o • • • • 324,000.00 Total Deposits •••• , ••• 78,241,000.00 a. Total demand deposits•••• •••••••••••••••••.••• •• 13,455,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposita. .............. . ... IU,786,1100,00 Federal Funds purchased and Securities sold under agreement to repurchase ••• • ...... •• • . .......... 2,111,000.00 All other liabilities •••••• •••• o • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,553 ,000.00 .TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinaled notes and debentures) ···········•o•••················ ••••o• 82,505,000.00 • o • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • o . •o • • • • • • • o o o • • • • • • • • • • • • ; · . . . o. o • • o • • • • • • • • The Sewing Center 0 hot1 0 ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o •••••• • ••••••••• o o ••••• o o • • o • • •• • • • ,I EQUITY CAPITAL ' . Common stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 b.No.sharesoutstandiilg 175,1100 ................ (parvalue ) 1,750,000.00 S\Ul)lus ••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 3,500,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves ••••• 1,953,000.00 0 •••••••••• 0 ..... o •••• • •••••••••••• • ••• 0 ••• 0 • • • • 1'0TAL EQUIT\" CAPITAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• o • • • ~ 7,203,000.00 TOTALUABIUTIE$AND . ., EQlJITY CAPITAL •••• •.••• ~ •••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• ·•• • 89,708,000.(]· · -- I I. MEMOMNDA ,I Amounts outstanding as of report datJ: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more •••••••••••• 0. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • 7,319,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits • o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 78,569,000.00 I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare tbatthis Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and ControUer XR80 I ' We, the undersimed directors, attest tbe correctness of tbls Reoort of Condition {Including the supporting achedules) and declare that it has been ex, amlned by ua and to tile best of our knowledge and bellef baa been prepared in conformance wtth the inatructi!lllll and II true and eorr ect. lOW.·LOW WINTER 'PRICES I "'·-~· I ,, '' ' WI U~ HAYI SIVIIAL '12 MODEU,.ON THE FLOOR AND 4DY TO GO. LAYAWAY NOW••••WE AlE STILL ' . ' TAKuiiG:LJ'1AWAYI ~~ CHIISTMAS• . Merrill L. Evans Carrol H. McKenZie- Directors Frank H. MUla, Jr. ' State of Ohio, County of Gallla, as: ' HONDA SALES Sworn to and sublcribed before me tbl8 20th day of October, 19111, and I hereby certify that I am not an offlcw or dlrec:tor of this bank. MyeommlalonexplreaAprll8, 1911, Phyllll P. WDeoxon, Notary Public. KANAUGA,OHIO UPPII -·- ,, ., ' �w. v•. w. va. Reapportiomneut (Cwltinaedfram Jlllll Al) ::.~S:iE boud in 1171 niajorlty on ..... . districts '"draltically'" present system to alit. '1'1* represented at the time by tbe Ralph Welker of PCIIDEIO),- ipiJI up, and both Jamoa Uld a.n elected to the House in The new district has been drawn up by a Dei1110Cratic majority on the board. Ball feels their plan will go into ef· feet if State Issue 2 falls at the polla this year. U it succeeds and chances parts of the Ohio conatitution, then legislative districts will be drawn up on a mathematical fol!mula. A district, according lo Issue 2's language, will be based on blocks of 5,000 people. "If I were a betting man, I wouldn't know what to bet on," Ball noted. "If Issue 2 passes, there will be new boundaries, but if it failS, the Pemocratic plan wlll go ahead.'" However, the idea of representing Athens, Gallia and Meigs coutitles appealS to Ball, who has been travelling throughout the district recently. "I'm not a household name in Gallia or Meigs, but I will be soon," he said. The plan would not affect the area's present representation in the Senate by Oakley Collins, R·lronton, or in the U.S. House of Representatives by Clarence Miller, R· 9.59 Lancaster. lAdles' Swe•tel'l tm. Reed given Masonic post POMEftOY - At the recent 172nd Annual Communication of the Gran· dge Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio at the Hyatt Regency, Columbus, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, was elected grand R... .11.11 Reapportionment has been a hotly-debated topic in the statehouse for the last two months. When details of the plan became public, it was roundly condemned by the GOP. Tbe apportionment hoard consists of three Democrats - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Rep. Barney Quilter, !).Toledo and two Republicans, Gov. James A. · Rhodes and Rep. Michael A. Fox, R· Hamilton. Fox was quick to blast the plan, claiming it exemplified the "tyran· •"Y of the majority'" feared by the writers oithe Constitution. "Tbe current board is corrunitted to the dilution, disintegration and destruction of the party out of power by utilizing a• number of sinister schemes far removed from public scrutiny,'' he said. Fox pointed out the first redrawing of boundaries by the Democrats in the 1972 election Jed to a 29 percent increase in Democratic legislators elected. On the other band, Assistant Secretary of State William Chavon· ne told the loth District Democratic Action Club in Zanesville last week the Democrats' plan would affect only seven counties, ''whereas under Issue 2 many counties would be "hanonne·· tibtftlaa limil. irs sllf~ting. ,.o line tuni*!l it required. RIIIJIItd dii-Ctrl magn•iull risn SO tb. filll\4 • .., wtiel"l. 2970 4 .97 3f1Mli135M2K 11.66 .13.66 Roto Tr1d sa 45 cutt•s clft ruor ..... 21.11 DoubltBI1Axt Ae•. 11.11 SlnlloB~Axe lhftf ..... till Hip-ltlp dunint ......~ ... - .. d molllttcM tri~r~m tr al 1 keton . Nlw. sink '-"- ···"""" "011/tff switdl. Rudy ltl 11vt in True Temper Sin&le or Double Bit Axe Tht True Ttmptr single or doltblt ltit 1111 is i_d lll tor lpli.tling and thop,inu wintar fire wliod. Ourlble, quahl, corllllliCIIOn. HARDWARE DEPT. Gt.tte body+ curt'" R11. Price ................................ 15.96 S.le Price .• .'.............. ·. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.99 IAN Mflr'l. Reblte ...... Y"r~AftwR~e ···:. :···3.00 . 8 99 · ~ . Gillette llodJ •nd Curt ·Styllnl Brush Q,al w1t1111 1201240. Cool Widl11 alow ,,.. to uu tinQtn to Wfl!l cll1. P.W. ttlftlll:fiiiUQ h11 t colllilttnt Clift. CICII ~setn lift IIIII up•ttt hlif Ia build ~ fDI soft. .,.IUIII1aot111g turb. Seld•. rmove plild. In floor tile ~IInder lfld lftltiUC:IIOnl. HARDWARE DEPT. 1'be Sund.ly TJmrs&nUnel will not be l't'lpOQiible for advance J)'lyments made tocarrtm. IIJAILSIJII8(JRJpJ'JON8 SWodlrOnlr .................. llii.OO -~~..."-::t. One- ...................... "'·" Silmonlb .................... . IJ7.10 .,.,. ....... ...... .... ........ 110.10 lllllooOI-OIIIo _,WroiVirJIIIIo Oneyeu .........................IO /llrioolllho .......... . . ............ . , . , . _ ................. 111.111 JACKSON - Jackson County Crime Solvers Anonymous is of· fering a $1,000 reward to anyone with information leading to the arrest and indictment of the killer or killers of a Jackson woman last mar· ch. Wilma Forshey Simpson, 24, a receptionist at the Jackson office of the Community Mental Health Cen- CS·I 4.9 Rot. 19,11 Wlnaenheik Bruln1 Torch Kit ar t~aw loulfl p1p11 Wllitll this. n"' propant Spitfi11 torch. lnclu~" brllinll I-Odl. lighttt. propane Offers reward Rq. 17.81 IAN Mflr'l. Rebate ........... • Hamilton Beach 7]jg' ··· ·2.00 ter, was found dead near her home, and the case remains unsolved. The organization is offering an ad· ditional $1,000 if information leading to an indictment results in con· viction. Information can be given ·anonymously by calling the crime solvers line at 286-7047. Your Fi,.l ~After Rebate GeMral Electric Mist H•lr Curler Slici111 Knife fii!MIUI HDie ·lll \hi Hlndtt deiigfl I stlinlt~t sltlt-bltllts with slrrtlltd " ~rlullOD R11. Price .......... .................. .... 11.96 S.lo Price ................... ... ........... 9.99 U11 1tti11 '""""'I Ill' liy to Ctl'lle curl1, flips, ttndrill and waw11. Waw1 comb attacltmtnl. Hi·lo 1tfllllllllla't stlllnfl. wart motOt . JEWELRY DII'T. Remind motorists to obtain stickers 4.44 t:ed Rot. 6.0 POMEROY 1.99 :2.99 Garment EA. "'-UI HOUIEWARE DEI'T. in the lower left corner of their licen. • ,..U" llll" Enamelware Roasting Piin HOUIEWARE DEI'T. se plates are reminded to renew Roa.IIC lA. 7" Ironstone Bowls r lranl10ne Bowll ••.. •.. .. .. .. . 1.44 HOUIIWAIII DEPT. ~.....-- 5.88 ICIIIIMric 111111m in till ft1elt ol1oU,'a home !alhioa i:olora. Foam ~aelltd 111d madunt ....Oil Dr•ln . .P•n Wllllablt. AUTDMGTIVI DEI'T. , hJ-1.91 . ' 6U" x 70" Throw Cover I ftwow tO~I tbr tllltU0111 in I S!liptd tiled ~.~ 88~ - . 1.41 ' ' ....·... .•. . . .....'•' 1.44 ~ . ... . ..: Duro Windshield s...,.r; AI(IDMOTlVE DEPT. ' ~.. '' • . 1.22 13.88 ..... 2.11 .... Z.ll biiJ W1y C.rb And ChoU Clelnet DllrUser AUT~MOTIYE DEI'T. Ellly W1y Enline AUlQIIDTIYE DEI'T. ~ .... 11.11 48" x 63" Uned • ' M•llmo D111pes ThiN IU..ICIUI flndt 10" • 70" Throw c-r "'"t• Mtliii'IO drapll ..., . . . wtlll 11101 polyl tlf. PltiMIWIII ............. ..... , .. , ...................... 8.81 100" a 7D" Throw ca.... lUI ..................... .............. 11.88 140'" l 70" Throw ca..... 11.11 ...................... ' ............ 13.81 1.49 1.59 2 Oz. Tube IIOIIUTIC OII'T. Condition 10 Oz. su Breeze Mlrlpnt CGS•11!1: Din. -Meigs County motorists who have a nwnber H 10" SINGLE COPY available. members. JEWIUIY DEPT. 13.88 at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offict:. No sublcrlptions by ~n~U pennitted 1n tOWN where home carrier ilerVice II Reed is married to the former Nancy Bean of Gallipolis and they have three sons, Tom, Bruce and Paul, who are the fifth generation of tbe Reed family to belong to the Pomeroy Lodge. Charles B. Moody, Zanesville, was elected Grand Master. The Honorable John W. Bricker, fanner Governor of Ohio and U.S. Senator from Ohio, was a warded the Rufus Putman Award, which is tbe highest award that the Grand Lodge of Ohio can bestow on one of its outstanding ttP 1602 tnt.ered as second class maiilng matter PRICE 36Centa com~ mittee and is secretary to the hoard. i~mb•v 'lim\'· Jtrnlinrl Ooew!{~~~~~~~-. 11.00 Th~ Mif'9' 11. ' two......ll compound with ter, serving on its executive (Continued from page Al) . Friday to serve as president of the local chapter of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees - has not reported for duty, as ordered. To date, no fonnal action has been taken to tennlnate his employment. Four others - the chief deputy, two captains and the matron - ..to were ordered Lo work bad been reporting on their scheduled shifts prior to issuances of last Friday's or· der. The sheriff's employees voted Sept. 8 to organize under AFSCME. That vote preceded the layoff' of approximately 75 percent of the depar· tment's force. The sheriff issued those layoff notices after tbe hoard of cornmissioners failed to grant a $68,000 supplemental appropriation to the department lor operations through to the end of the current year. One Month ................ . .... H.to One year ........•........•.. . . $&2..10 Rot. ..... . a.n Purson Mlrqe Corr!pound Bow SPORTS DII'T. GaiJia hoard••• SU11SCR1P110N RATnl Reed is president of the Fanners Bank and Savings Company and is past master of Pomeroy l..OOge 164 F&AM; a past district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District; is a member of the Red Cross of Con· stantine. He is a 33rd degree Mason and is a member o(all York Rite Bodies of Pomeroy, Aladdin Temple and tbe Valley of Columbus, Scottish Rites. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Holzer Medical Cen· 49.99 CLDTHIIG DEI'T. The blocks recommended by the Issue would create compact districJs, but have no regard for county or city boundaries, Cbavonne said. Member: The AMociated Press, Inland Dally Pre~U~ Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Reprnent.aUve, Branhalm, 17117 West Nlnt Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroit, MichJgan, 41075. 14~3 Th111 ltdies' lwtlllr1 will k11' you WMm !his wlnllr. Awaillble ill long ttllwl, puiHwtr ·~•- !.'boose lftllfl jKquMll prim in Y- r~~ct. ••lilt ntck • ill¥ hole IIIith tolla style Si111 S,M,l fragmented." USPS 52S-800 AMuiUmedla Newspaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by lhtl Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia, Inc. Second claRi posta"e palcl at Gallipoll:!, Ohio, 45631. . · treasurer. 4 Oz. J• Condition co.mc: DII'T. -~--·· I 48"xi4"Dr1P81 .... 23.11 , .. .. ............... :. 17.88 ... •14" DriP8I .... ............. .. ...... ....... 37.88 DDIIEJnC DEI'T. registration with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles before Nov.!. New registration stickers must be displayed on the lower right corner of the license plate by midnight on Saturday, Oct. 31. The license bureau for Meigs County is located on Mulberry Ave., in Pomeroy, in the former Gibhs Grocery building. The office is open un Friday evening from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and also on Saturday mornings to accommodate lhe public. Named to board GALLIPOIJS - John M. (Jake) Koebel, Gallipolis, and Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Pnmeroy, have been appointed to the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Conunwilty Mental Health Board. The appointments were made by Gov. Jannes A. Rhodes and Myers D. Kurtz, director of the state. dPpart· · ment of mental health . Both Koebel and Mansfield have been active in planning and im· plementation of mental health progra1118. Hear levy t.a lk MIDDLEPORT·.. A represen· tative of the Galiia·Melgs.Jackson Mental Health Board was the g~est speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The representative spoke on the upcoming levy to be voted on Nov. 3, and showed slides of the progress made by the mental health program. Dinner was served by the ladles <i thechurch. · �oct. 25, 1981 One hurt in Hoglidt~ three wrecks GALLIPOIJS - One person Willi injured in a three-car accident in Porter Friday lftemoon, according to the GaWa-Melgs Pait of the state highway patrol. · Deborah G. Grant, 25, Vinton, was not treated at the scene for her in- "' ' Jury. The patrol said a car driven by Jamey R. Mink, 18, Kerr, pulled from ·Rt. 554 onto Rt. 180 eastbound at 3: IS p.m. into the path of a vehicle driven by Grant, who collided with Mink'scar. HELEN RUSSELL Richards, . 88, l'esldea at lZ Edgemoal Dr., Galllpolls. Her compaalon are Snlctera, a tittle blacll; dog, IUid Mn. Fralt..,. ~nler. Jerry Eva118 Miller tipped ns off tbat Helen Ruuell Rlellards is the last survlvlllg memher ol the 1910 gradaallng dau ol BidwellPorter High Scbool, DOW aboored by Nortb Ga!Ua. On the tel~ the othe day sbe aamed the other members of ber elul: Helen Robluon (the slater ol Cbarlea TIIUJ- SP\)OD- Robinson), SaUy Morrlooa, Faye ud Aona Grover, Marie F1etcher, Nellie Denney, Edith Bryant (I~ colored pel'IIOD to graduate from Bidwell-Porter), Torfa Ralph, ud Helljll benell. Nine graduates. Helen RusseU Ri<hanls kepi boolui for Everett Gills at .the stockyard. Sbe aod a twin brother, Heber (Barkyl Robli.oa, were bom Dec. 7, 1892, at Eno to John 11tuJ Robinson aDd Mllry Thompson Robinson. Sbe named a BOD for Heber, but the son died. Another sou, J.T., Is a Canton attomey-al-l!lw. · ~ttp~ ... ~ 4i'lalhpolis miarr-..., Ex-Meigs Countian looking for ol' wartime Navy hudqy By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALIJPOIJS - A letter from Cousin A. Don Pope, 2916 Helen Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32804 : "Your column asked about the migration trail of our greatgrandfather, Andrew Donnally, who is buried in the F'airfield Church cemetery. Al!drew Donnally Sr. was bom in Ireland in 1758. At 22 years of age he was conscripted into the British Anny and sent to America to subdue the colonists. The tradition is that he liked what he saw and crossed the lines to fight with the colonists, not against them. Mter the Revolutionary War he applied for and received colonial citizenship in quick time due to his service. We aff~tionately referred to him as the 'Irish turncoat.' "HE WAS WELL education and that fact surely enabled him to acquire more than average wealth, for he purchased large acreage in Greenbrier County, Va., ca 1788 and married Ann Roberts of Greenbrier County Sept. I, 1789, and had 11 children between 1790 and 1806. "ANDREW MOVED his family to Jackson County ca 1810 and he established a popular tavern at Jackson ana dealt in real estate. Two - perhaps three - of his sons fought and died in the Ww of 1812. Prior offrom 1830, active Andrewbusiness apparently retired and bought a fann at Fairfield, Treen Twp., where Ann died June 2, 1839. Andrew died July 16, 1851, at the age of 93. Both are buried at Fairfield. "CORRECTION! Milligan College is between Elizabethton and JohnSOD· City, TeM. The famous 'Tweetsie' narrow-gauge passenger train ran between Johnson City, TeM., and Boone, N.C. In the late '30s a lands~de put an end to that line and the train was sold an~ resold and is now a tourist attraction on a few miles of track near Boone. As an engineer, working as a materials distributor for Beeler Construction Co.,.directed materials to 96 houses being built for workers of the Bernberg and the Glenstaff rayon mills built shortly before the year I was there -1928." CLYDE LAMBERT, 208 Park Lane, Walbridge, Ohio ~. was back in Oscar's Place the other day for the third tilile in a week to talk to pulchritudinous Evelyn Young Knotts about an old Navy buddy with whom he served in World War D. Lambert lived in Harrisonville at the time that he and his nameless friend enlisted in the ·Navy in 1937 good IJrief! all these 44 years ago! Handicapping Evelyn's search and his own is the fact that Lambert over the coilr8e of four decades has forgotten his friend's name. THESE TWO MEN, Clyde L&m. bert and John Doe (or whoever he 11) enlisted in the arly spring durillg the Great F1ood, then were 8lllligned · to Portamouth, Ohkl, then to Cincinnati, finally to Norfolk, Va., Naval Slation .... and they stayed together through boot camp and in actlve III'Vice. Clyde peues his ~ friend WGUid be In 11111011 jllltreCind, and this quest CJCDpill I gnat deal of his lime.lf·yciu think you ~ the IUY'I DOW.I•"""""'' name, please tell Lambert or Ev~lyn. · . WILUAM F. BUCKLEY used two 'words which sent Peeps skittering to the dictionary: apereu and emunctory. The latter is archaic, quoth the dictionary, and Buckley shouldn't have raided the word cemetery for it, but it's from the Latin tO blow the nose and last time it was in use in English it meant an organ used to pass off waste like kidneys or skin. That's emunctory. Apercu is a word which requirell a cedilla imder the "c" to soften Its sound, but we don't have a cedilla; it means a brief glimpse or irrunediae impression. · The erash forced Grant's car across the Intersection and it collided with a westbound vehicle driven by Don G. Phillips, 89, Bidwell, which was stopped for traffic. The Mink and Grant vehicles were severely damaged and moderate damage was reported to Phillips' car. Mink was cited for failure to yield. The patrol investigated a twovehicle accident in Crown City . Friday morning. According to the report, Daniel R. Martin, '!1, Rt. 3, Proctorville, attempted to pass a pickup truck driven by Kenneth E. Sheets, 42, Crown City, on the right while northbound on Gallia street at 11:15 PARENTS' NIGHT-The parenlllllMelpRfP School football players ud ebeerleaderl were bonored prior to Friday nlpfs game agalalt lroatllll at Ma~auder Stadium In Pomeroy. Above, vanity M~tyor's Court Ahse.ntee dealine near RIO GRANDE - Eighteen case& were terminated last week in Rlo Grande Mayor's Court. Herbert G. Alley Jr., 18, Point Plea:;ant, charged with DWI, fined $300 and costs. Each charged with failure to obey a traffic control device and fined $30 POMEROY-Meigs Countians have untill2 noon on Oct. 31, to.cast absentee hallots the Meigs County BoardoiElectionsannouncedSaturday. This also includes disabeled To end marriage persons. · As of Saturday, more than 180 air sentee votes had been cast. The board office is located in the Masonic Temple building, Mulherry Ave., Pomeroy and is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on ENTERTAINER . GEORGE HALl NIGHnY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN TILL 2:30 A.M. I' fRENQt QUARTER . . . Members of the R~yal Oak Ballroom ?Jince Cl~b thoroughly enjoyed their recent dance featured music of Guy LOmbardo. · The club was joined by gaests for the evening with well over 200 per- · ~~ attending the event held at the ""l'al Oak Park. The members were liCit only enthusiastic but the band members were enthused as well. It seems they have been used to playing lor drinkers and sitters and were pleased that club members are dancers. Are they ever! They don't miss a beat whenever there's music, Lou nne & Carryoyt voters. ~~Sa~t;u;rda;y;;fo;r th;;;;;;e;;;co;;;n;;;ve;;;n;;;ie;;;ce;;;o;;;f;;;th;e;se;;;;;;~;F;o;r;A;fJ;;·;. ;O;v;er;2;1;0;n:l:y~ TimOthy Martln,l3, son of Mr: and Mrs. John Martin, who reside along Route 7 in Kanaugs nortb of the · state park down Addison way; has , been nursing jUred bird. back to health an in'j'he htrd apparently flew into a car. Timothy found II and the bird Is Fjling for dissolution of marriage in Gallia County Common Pleas ADMI$JON8-Wilbur Windland, Cowrt Thursday were David Jones, Guysville; Nellie Lyons, Torch; Rt. 1, Cheshire, from Diane Jones, Lester Parker, Pomeroy; Curtis Rif- --::G=alli--·..;.po.,.lis_·_.---------1 fie, Pomeroy. ,DISCHARGES--Joseph Thoren, Christine Riggs, Elwood Byers, Michael Honaker. ~· Leo~ard~m:ly\ SELECTIONS START AT SWIMMING pOQ·LS r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., INTRODUCING • •• .. "As a long time ' video tape fan, .· . I'm pleased that Magnavox is helping people better undentand VCR." WHOLESALE RETAIL HOLIDAY POOLS INC. taught elemen- . BOB tary ciassel for 39 years, the confraternity of Chris~ doctrine for 30 , years, taught plano, organ, trained choirs and was principal of a scbool in <lncinnati for several ~rs. . The fonner Pomeroy resident feels that it's time tO slow down and tate time "to smell the roses." She will be happy to hear from her friends:here and invites them to stop by afill see ber anytime they are near St. . Joseph. . Veterans Memorial exCeedingly handsome boy, who died, I he~eve, when be was three or four. The only Wlgner boy, the the youngest of the family, was Dan. Wigner; he and his wife lived RUTH MASTERS, 616 Fourth several years with Nan after llollia' Ave., Gallipolis, sends some word on , death. He died, I believe, after the Wigner name. (See Peeps Oct. Nan•.. " 18). "The people who live in what is fp~~~~~;;;~~;;;;;;;i now· the Loren Miller home" (620) Fourth Ave.) "had the name of Wigner ... Believe Charlie Wigner " had a garage on Second almost opposite where the post office is now. They ·had two daughters and one son; Ruth married Heher Watts; Nan married Hollis McCormick. PO B They had a cream collecting station . RTA LE SPAS fiTS (not ice cream) shop on Third MOST ANY ROOM Avenue and lived in !he brick home For Your Winter Need · helow what is now Tope's Furniture Call304-429-4788 Galleries. They, when they had an apartment with her parents, had an Sister Gra~e wants to 'smell the roses' Slater .Grace, S.C., fonnerly Vlraillla Graber ·of Pomerby chanpd her residence from ~ Parklawn Drive, Kettering to Mothe,bOUH ol Sisten ol a.artty, Ml St. Jouph, Ohio, 4D001 last Thursday. Sister Grace is phasln« out of teaching into a $] 4goo WIPOIJS, THIRD .• 01110 A~ENUE .. ."' 1 ' ~-. .':J f ...... illloiiiMI 446-7116 NOVEMBER SPECIAL AT ·LAST YEA.R'S PRICES . C!JaDoel Master® w. va. Mae Cleland, Racine Vlllage clerk, reports that some folks up that way have lost track of when trick or treat night. Well - like in manr Meigs town8, Racine will olr serve the o!l!ht this Thursday fnm 6:38 to 7:30p.m. and the town siren will sound to make the opening and close of the event. ' . JOIN· US IN OUR I'AI'VARY 1magine what it would be like to ~ee the handful of TV stations you currently watch suddenly blossom into a dazzling array of over fifty program choices. I maglne further that among these choices are a wide selection of acts from Las ·Vegas, and a whole evening of commerclal ·free shows : that have yet t.o appear on "regular .rv·~. EVANGELIST BrTrV BAKER ~:=~~~~:~~:~: 300:::ys ;::; probation, funds; Robinrestitution, Wolfe, Rt. insufficient I, Rutland, . two charges of insufficient funds, 1150 and costs each charge, 30 days confinement suspended, restitution, one year probation; Robin Slater, Schools receive foundation funds 'POMEROY:_The OctOber State EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE '' state· subsidy payment to each school district in Meigs County and the amount sent to the county board of education. Eastern Local, $66,866.12; Meigs Local, $133,062.69; Sou them Local, $63,636.47; county board, $17,589.55. School Foundation subsidy payment of $88,853,836.58 to 613 Ohio city, exempted village ant. local school districts ·and ffl county boards of education, was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The following is a breakdown of RIO GRANDE • NEW. LISTING LARRY MIUiONE'S SOHIO Phone: Day - 245-9111 Night- 245-5820 THE ;---------'------ .. .. "---------" r-;::=====:::::::====:;1· this week to take orders for cheese vocal music students ami swruner saUSilge. wilrbe calling ' They will offer a 20'ounce crock of spreadable cheddar cheese, ,a 20 oqnce refill for the crock, an ajmond IUid chedder ch""!'!' log and readyto-eat sununer sausage. Sounds good, huh? Proceeds from the a~ion will go towards helping to complete payment for those attractive choir robes purchased last year. ' Delivery of the items you order · il\ould take place by Thanksgiving. '*"* .--le llldwel1, lludant. . :~r:: S. Payne, 21, GaWpolis, Bob . IIII!PIDyee, and Tammy s. · ~· II, G•ll!polis, Ohio Valley employee. . ' Tlinotby L. Wright, , IIi, Crown Oty, 04rJ Auto Plrll emPfeyee, and Life Insurance For Everyone you love GARLAND M. OAVIS sn sec. Ave. Gollipolls, Oh. Ph. 446·8235 Home 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF . AMERICA f'""'""' L•'l• '"'"'""" STORE HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9 am Iii 9:30 OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS ~ri.·Sat. OPTOMETR 1 S T - - - - 10% DIPOSIT and Balance In convenient tow monthly payments JliOONEESCAPES PRESBYOPIA Presbyopia comes to all of us if we live jong enough. It's part of the process of aging. Presbyopia is a condltloo that exists when visloo at reading distances becomes difficult and · blurry due to a gradual decrease in the focusing abillty of the lens of the eye. Presbyopia usually occurs between 10 and 45 years ,of age and often appears to come on suddenly. It IS characterized by a need to hold reading matter farther away ("If my ann was only longer''), better close vision ·with brighter light, and syniptorna of eyestrailiandheadacbes. Presbyopia is a normal aging be prevented. However, properly prescribed reading glasses or bifocals will correct for the progressive loss in near-focusing power and make reading at nor. mal distances clear, sharp aild comfortable. If yoo are having difficulty reading printed matter, don't put · off ail eye examination. It's a simple procedure and can make reading aod close vision work a pleasure again instead ~ a strain. In ******* the mteresl of be,er lt' i sion from t_he office of GeorgeW.Davis,O.D. 458 Second Ave., Galltpolis Phone446-22:l6 process and, as of today, caruiot ~~~·~·~m·~o~"~'"~-~·~·'~'~"~'""~•~,~ ~ ;~"··~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~~ ·~ GALLIPOLIS YOUR FULL SERVICE SHOPP.ING PLACE . . . ' ,FROM 41udent. -•.~ E. Wright, H, GaDipolio, water plant operator, IIIII ..,. J. SlmpldDa, 17, GaDipcilll, ...-.m TO ·~ Qncory T. Neff, 22, Rio Grande, ~ .......... and Dillie L. SOOnlter, 22, :11'c~Grande, lltudent. , • allilt: McGuln, 30, GaDipolla, tllriiJ~;::rr J. Jollllan, .. OaJupolh, praclicllllllrle. II. .. GaDipo1la, . A.W.t,22, :t .... /. .. ' . ' ~ z ' It'S·all·' bM ' ' COOliNG t BOB'S ELECTRONICS Olllo 9 am til 10 pm CWSED SUNDAYS :$11r1ey A. Angel, 17, Crown City, SEE IT TODAY AT .. ~~~C~a~l~l or ~P~a~st~o~r~D~a~v~id~W~h=it:e:(:44=6=·7=6=49:1:f:or=m~o=r=e=in:l:or:m=at;io;n~ MEMBERS /11111! ·- "Acrou from the Sliver 1r1411e SERVICES 7:30 NIGHRY OCT. 28 . NOV. 1 360 Second St., Gallipolis, OH .. 446·0699 In last week's column there was a mention ~ Kathryn Hennessy, da~~ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hennessy of Middleport. Kathryn is now Mn. Julian · C. Motley and fellldes at 6$97 Hampton Drive, San Jose, Calif., 95120. · IIY the way, Kathryn Elizabeth Fisher of Middleport,. is an aunt of Mn. Motley. They have the same name, Kathryn Elizabeth, and both were bom at high noon on August 20 ~ different yean, of course. Both were the youngest of three sisters in their famllies. . , Meigs Junior and Senior High ;GAWPOUS - The following med for marriage licenses •tl!fa past week in Galila County Court. ·••llrian K. Harold, 18, Galllpolis, iludent, and fte8lna A. Eakew, 17, Imagine this kind of programming available a day, every day, and you have Imagined the incredible world of satellite television reception. · With a satelilte reception system \i'ou . can watch a bullfight broadcast live from Mexico City. Spin the dial, and you can see the bobsled races from Grenoble. Choose from seven different professional football games, all live. If you're not In the mood for sports, you might try BRAVO, a channel .for cultur•l entertain· ment. Or you might let the kids watch Nickelodeon, a station with contlnuou$ programming for chUdreli. And there's mor11 - from Spanish language stations, to religious programming, to all-news broadcasts or adult movies. Satellite TV Is truly a wonderland of entertain· ment. ~fluB~/ ~... UTILLift RIC.'NIII IIIUIIIMIIIIT · WEEK Of REVIVAL Qt.URQt AUTOMOBILE CWB OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO reepondlng to his treatment. The Martins have been unable to deterQilne what kind' of bird it is, however, It's black with a bit of white on the wings. If you are a bird authority, the Martins would like to liear from,you. .•' 'Marriage licenses Page-A-7 . Pomeroy, 110 and costs, fatled to Leona, $250 and c001ts, forfeiture ~ each, speed; John A. Willianla, . diaplay valid registration; paul weapons and spotught an~ hunting Minersville, Roy A. Tell, Wor- : Dalley, The Plains, arid John Hayes, rights suspended for three years, thington and Darrell R. Leeper, Len- · · . Middleport, S2li and costa, Speed; spoUighting, S50 and costs, aiding sville, $40.50 each, speed; John P. , Bruce Greep, Pomeroy; $211 and aod asaisting in the laking of deer Brooks, Rupert, W Va., $380.50, costa, BJ*d; Perry Smith, Racine, with a gun out of season, DWI; Wilbur R. Burns, Jr., Colwn- ' Austin ·wolfe, RJicine, Charles M. Forfeiting bonds were Jennifer bus, $35.50, left of center; Norman Canter,Syracuae, and Thomas Phip- Trussell, Parkersburg, $62.SS, · Hawley, Middleport, $35.50, unsafe: ps, Gallipolis, f22· and costs each, resisting arrest, $37.55, disorderly vehicle; Thomas C. Scally, Mid-: speed; Gary Wisor, The Plains, $150 conduct; Joseph A. Bobier, Vienna, dleport, $35.50. no registration; Leo · and costs, five days confinement, six William F. Rankin, Youngstown, Or· C. King, Plains, $35.50, excessive: months probation, leaving the scene ville D. Mason, Rushville , and speed; Homer Cole, Topers Plains,; of an accident, $40 and costs, Robert A. Whitte, Vinton. $30.50 $37.55, failed to yield. changing lanes withoot caution; Jeffrey Ohllager, Pomeroy, $28 and r-;:::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;:::;;::::::;~~=====~ costs, speed; Dale Harrison, Pomeroy,$2landcosls,speed;John McGuire, Rutland, $10 and costs, PENTECO~•• operating motor vehicle without \oft&. .liN. valid stickers; Maxine Griffith, Clay Chapel Road . Pomeroy, $28 and costs, speed; Stephen A, Norris, Portland $35 and : !;.II I costs, left of center; I Ch~rles E. and .Gospel 'Recording ArtistS, Humphrey, New Haven, $10 and costs, speed; Dwanna Bright, Mid"THE JOYFUL SOUNDS" POMEROY - Twenty-six defetldanta were fined and 14 others for.. felted bonds in Meigs County Court Wedneoday. Fined. by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Stephen Jenkins, Racine, .on in popularity these dayQ and on Nov. three charges. ol insufficient funds I, the Oraage Township Volunteer Willi fined $150 aod costs on each Fire Deparbnent at Tuppers Plains; charge, restitution in the amount of .will be stsging its first annual bow $370, 30 days confinement, 20 days shoot beginning at 10 a.m. suspended, one year probation; There will be two clasaea, bowhun- Charles Cochran, m, Athena, S21i ters free style and bowhwiters. . and costs, overload; Tim Herdman, · Registration will be froml:30 to9:45 no address recon!ed, $200 and costs, a.m. 81)d there will be two age grups, $200 suspended, 80 · days cOn10 through 17 'and 11 and over. There will be seven targets, h ,o rounds, finement, 45 days suspended, one one arrow per target with shots year probation, criminal mischief, 1100 and costs, · $100 suspended, IS graded on a point system. There will be door prizes and first, days confinement, probation, second aod third place trophies. restitution to jail, conveying drugs; Residents wtshing to take part are to Leyi Partlow, Pomeroy, $100 and register as soon as poasible. They costs, aid and assist in the can pre-register at $3 per person per possession of a deer during tbe class by sending the entry fee to cloaecl deer gun season; Alan ParOrimge Township Volunteer Fire tlow, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, Department, Tuppers Plains, Ohio taking a deer with a gun during the 45783. Registration on the day of the cl001ed deer gun season; Virgil)ia event wil be 14 per person per class. Paiton, Logan, $10 and costs, failed Arrows in Tuppers Plains will to display a valid registration; Jerry denote the direction lot he shoot Murphy, Vienna, - $10 and costs, area. . failed to display valid license plates; Anyone with any questions on the Mllrvin Church, Gallipolis, $24 and · event can contact Roger Willford, · costs, speed; Gilbert Corliss, 614-887-3653 or Lemar Lyons, 614-887· 6395. ; ,_Bowhunting Is coming into its own . SATELLITE EARTH STATIONS FOR THE HOME. Upper Rt. 7 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 40 traffif cases end in Meigs Court Beat of the Bend ' new ministry. She ,r.. each were Sherry L. Wallace, 19, Colu:mbus, and Nlki Corflas, 20, Galllipolis. Fil~ed for speeding were: a.m. Dorothea D. Campbell, 26, Martin then lost control of his car 41llliipolis; $33; Arnold L. Jividen, 33, and struck the side of Sheets' truck, causing moderate damage to Mar- Galliipolls, $29 ; David G. Miller, 18, lin's car and slight to .Sheets' Watt!rford, $32; George Wolfe, 38, vehicle. Marlin was cited for Rlo Grande, $30. Cl)rystal Wood, 19, Jackson, $30; passing on the right. Troopers said a car driven by · Russell T. Adamson, 19, New Evelyn S. Cox, 33, Rt. 2, Patriot, was Carlisle, $81; Charlene K. Hameastbound on Cora-Centerpoint monLS, 17, Bidwell, $27; Charles A. Road, one mile west of Rl. 325, at Pelt•rson, 18, Aurora, $25. J01ckie E. Neal, 82, Bidwell, $32; 6:50p.m. Friday when she lost control on gravel, went left of center Gar:y L. Kerr, 22, Bidwell, $89; Tammy :L. Pitzer. 21, Long Bottom, $'!/· and struck the rear of a westbound vehicle driven by Timothy Lambert, Jaci~ue~e S. Davis, 43, Rlo Grand;, $30; Junmy W. Carpenter, 20, 23, Rl. 2, Vinton. Moderate damage was reported to Patriot, $31; Brend!l S. Yo!IJig, 33, both vehicles and Cox was cited for Galfna, $28. left ol center. · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, ONIONS J.I.B. BAG 59~ U.S. NO.1 POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 29 " •2 �w. va. Ohio-Point Plea Judge ends 23. cases . GAUJPOIJS - Twenty-three charged with failure to yteld-, forcases were terminated and one confeited $30 bond. tinued Friday in Gallipolis Charged with improper passing, Municipal Court. Craig D. Eddy, 21, Columbus, forMonroe Stamper; Columbus, .. feited $30 bond. charged with two counts of in· Donald A. Brown, 35, Rt. 2, Oak sufficient funds, case transferred to Hill, charged with failure to obey . Gallia County Common Pleas Court. flashing red light, forfeited$30 liond .. Charged with attempted traf· Forfeiting bond for spellding licking, Carl Johnson , address ··~ were: unknown, fined $250 and placed on Phyllis R. Alderice, 29, Rio Gran·· six months probation. de, $25; Jackie D. Garrett, fl, Rt. 2, Christopher D. Watson, 21, · Jackson, $25; Thomas P. Fletcher, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined 36, Granville, $26; Barbara L. Stitt, $300, sentenced to four days in jail, 34, Prllctorville, $26. driver's license suspended for six , months and· placed· OR' sllt.:months" OfpHAils L::·· aarrtson, .••. prob&tion. . , Mianusburg, $28, Paul C. Mertms, 0111 ged With' nm\.suptlort, David Waterville, Minn;, f25; Lola A. WS. ;m. 1, Bidwell, case Mount, 40, Rt. l, B•dwell •.$25; James atrequestofprosecutor. · W. McKinney, 29, English, W.Va., Darrell C. Stone Jr., 35, Point $25.. . 'Pleasant, charged with failure to W•lil~m J. Goettman, 49, display valid registration, forfeited Spnngf•eld, $26; Carl R. U!mon, 54, $35 bond. W~~t Jefferson, $26; Gilbert K. · Char~ed with failure to signal Sn\ith, 37, Pome~oy., $26; Robert L. visually and audibly when passing, Mderson, 59, V1enna, W.Va., $27; Mark A. Spohn, 18, Rt. 2, Oak HiD , Bnan K. McDade, 18, Rl. 4, forfeited $30 bond. Gallipolis, $28; Carolyn F. Mitchell, Betty J. Merry, 49, Rt. 2, Bidwell, 35,Mason,$34. Open Daily 10 to 9 Sunday 1 too Fodtball mums, jdlling leaves and false faces ByCIIAKLENE HOEFUCH Time• SeatiDel Staff · J ·----~----~--.-:.-..----· .: Give Someone A : I I :Year To Remember. .. : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A Calend11r is the gift that's remembered all ;rear long. Choo.•e from 11 wide variety of styles····· · 1 1 I I I •Anno'Domini Comp . NT in 365 daily readings •Broadway Musicals •Buns: A Woman Looks at Men's •Catcalendar by K liban •Garfield •James Herriott's Yorkshire •Norman Rockwell •Officiaf Preppy Desk Diary •Sierra Club Wilderness •Star Trek $1 ' . our Reg: 1.37 . Lovepats<S stretch lrtefs , span· Nylon/colton/l ycra 1 Ft1 dex. Colton terrv pone · 4-7 • 0u PQo!lleQ TM I Bag·Our 86c Suntone, Mist-tone 87c : 1 I P~rlna+r Delicious. chewy. Just right for this haunting time of year. t2-oz.·net wt. G1ve your dog a nutritionally-balanced meal for his good health. 30-lb: bag. Umlt2 'Nel "'· (406) I FCR '\ •OVER-DRY ; SklN Umll2 •Ziggy's Back to Nature •365 Bible Verses· A· Year •365 New Words·A ·Yea r c. . 78 (404) Umll3 Whatever one 's interests , The Alcove has the calendar 1 Remember.~lte J\lcout_ If you don't see it, ask us; we special order . . our Reg . 53c 39~ 1. 1 I 28 oz. Pa~ns' Big 'N loki Thermometer For the window. With Iorge . easy -to-read Mr. including Spo~lng Dept. ~ ,.:., " .u..c......... .._ftt) Second Set Only Our Reg. 3. 97 2.97 4'Each •PPIYrO REPAINfS. 3.37~~~k l'occll' Fknhbar II Convenient2-borpock. 20 flashes. Improved. uniform flashes. Save. ·Mini Mae Cartridges HOIIQW Points, CCI 22 I . ·. ongr1· SunAiiEWt~l. . . Wonl'llllt:ll =· Palmolive• Liquid 3~·0Z." dishwashi~ II- for sparkling .' • cover the plants when the nights begin to get cold. The canvas and plastic is also used to protect the blooms from the rain which Fisher contends damages the bloom. Asked how he &ets such large blooms, Fisher explained that disbudding the plant is the key to a. fuller, larger, and more per!ect bloom. FALSE FACES IN THE KAuN'l'ED HOUSE This year the haunted house is in a new location, with new setlinKs and new masks. Formerly held in the old Pomeroy Senior High School now being renovated for use as a village hall, the haunted house this year will be held above the former Ben Fraoklin Store on Main St., a location donated to the Jaycees for tlili; project by Hank Clelan~ of Cleland Realty. The admission is $1 ·per person l"'d the proceds will provide Christmas baskets and toys for tots for needy families of the area. • .• . • ' • .. • (410.) 1.·47 ' ELEVATED BEDS- Tbe rlgbt IIDOUDt of water Fisber aever lets water touch the blooms and always In a well-dralJted bed Is a key to good growth. Hiram waters the plants from the bottom. 5.97 - (411 ), ; Framed Door Mirror , HandSilme 13 112X49W' door mirror. Walnut· looklrame. 1,.~~ ·.• . "• - .. ., .. .......-... .......··,... . , • 1~47~ or tW!iler•• 11111118 Sizes to 111 maw AmeriC<J1 · ' . SIWUNG boaquelo ol hlllteltallfal- ... Hlnun Fllhor: ~~~ · ·I (409 ,:art and Volkswagen&. ' , ~- ' LEAVES, LEAVE'S AND MORE LEAVE'S aDd Bob Rape of Mulberry Aveaue, Pomeroy, like resldeulo everywllere, flDds raklDg leaves IODiethlllg to do In Oetober's bright blae weather. " ~ ·' Goods · ' .. ~•.... • 1 Vallllnt• Lotion or Aim ' 10-oz: Intensive Corer. 6.2-oz.•• Aim• toothpaste. Save at K mort. \ Household cleaner, sudsy or clear. SAVE. . Fli'sl Set of P!lnll At Regular Price "P r each Christ, but not doctrine, the church, and baptism ," is a rpopular cry .today . This ~ry is made by those who suppose that unity may ~e obta1ned by exal ting Christ, magnifying His love for all, while doctnne, th~ c~urch,~and baptism divide. Such a cry is empty and void of trut~, for 1t 1s not possible to P,reach Christ, and at the same time ig· nore- HISdoctrine, the church. and baptism. . When Phllip went d~wn to Samaria and preached Chr'ist, he · preached the word (doctnne), the kingdom of God (church) and bap· tism CActs8:4-16, 12). ' ' . 1.-Preaching Ch~lst: Doctrine comes from two Greek words. wh1ch ex press the act•ve and passive senses. The active stresses the act of tea chi ng , while the passive emphasizes the authority of what is taugh,t . Christ recel.ved the words from God (Jno. 17 :8). These words c~nst1~ute the ~octrrne ~God (Jno. 7 : 16) . Christ aston Ishell the people w1th hts doctnne Cpass1ve - the word taught), tor l'te taught (active'· .act of teaching) as one hav ing authority {Mtt . 7 :28, 29 ; 22 : 33; Mrk, 1:22; ll : ~B ; ~k. . 4:32) . Christ gave the words to the apostles (Jno. 2 : -42) , WhiCh 1S none other than the doctrine of the L.ord (Acts 13·12) · We ~us! ," pre~ c h t~e word': and " e)(hort with all long-suffering. and doctnne ( 1_1 T1m. 4 :2) . ·holdmg fast the faithful word of God so that by sound doctrtne we may pr~mote the one faith and its practice '(Tit. 1:9) . To h~ve.GOd and Chnst, we must abide in Christ's doctrine 01 Jno. 9) Wh iCh !s preached in the name of Jesus Chr"ist {act. 8:.4, 5)! 2. Pr~ac~•"9. th.e church: The church and the kingdom are not fwo separate ms,t•t~t1on~, but,one and the same. The church is the spiritual body of Chnst 1n th1S ~orlct <Eph; 1:22, 23) which He promised {Mtt. 16: 18). of which He IS the head (Col. L 18), and of Which we ar'e members (I Cor. 12 : 2~. 27). Christ is the Saviour of the church <Eph. S: 23), for the .church '"eludes the who I.e company. of the saved (Acts 2:47). The kmgdom denotes a dOminion of people •over WhOifl.. a ~overeign rules, exercising his royal power. It descrlbes the spiritual kingdom of Christ (Jno. 18:36) which tie promised (Mtt. 16 : 18), whose subjects are the sav~d ( Eph. 2: 19), and over whom He reigns ~s King (I Cor. 15 :24, 25); I T1m. 6: 15). The kingdom, or church, was establish· ed on Pentecost <Acts 2) and cannot be m<Wed (Heb. 12:28)! 3. Prtlchlng' baPtism: Baptize, from the Greek baptizo means to dip o'r immerse and is spoken of by Paul as & burial ( Rm: 6: 4; Col. 2: 12l. It was c-ommanded by Christ (Mrk . 16: 16), and is to be ad· ministered .In His name for thr remission of sins <Mtt. 28: 19), Acts 2:38) . Baptism must be preach,d in the name Of Christ! (lk 2"':47 Acts8:12) . ' It is i.mpossible to preach Christ and not His doctrine, the church, and bapttSm r To refuse to preach ·the dGCtrint. the church, and bliP· tism is to teach the doctrines of men and reject ~pd's eter,nal.purposel of' K mart• Coftee Flllti'S tOO disposoble. Fit most automatic drip cot- numbers. come" · Ammonia By William B. Kughn Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 GAI.I.IPOLIS, OHIO •5831 ~ Boxes (408) PREACH CHRIST BUT NOT ..... W~«fHI ~ ~hutc.4 1407)' . 2 . $1(405) 1.27~~~Ice Sale Price 1.97~':7 (403) 0111.56 4-pack Light Bulbs Choice of 60, 75 or 100 waH Give you up to 2000 hours ·of light. AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE•.. ' • Umlt2Ea. •Unicorn books, records, and tapes. High Protein~ Dog Meal .. Our Reg. 1.27 Panti.AH" p,....._ H Panty _,,' ose c · ponry hose in one PQnel. sandal root · $1°l'ol~~n ..lid MTIT ' L4J-_~!.vit~----~~~~f~~J .. Candy Com For Halloween Goblins (402) I I 01.1' Reg. 8.97 • I : i ' ( 401 ) (400) POMEROY - October's bright blue weather signals the end of some things, like day light savings time and summer flowers, but the beginning of others, like football mwns, falllilg leaves and false facea. To Hiram Fl!Jher of Minersville, October means harvesting· the fruit of his summer's work big, beautiful football mums some to sell but IIIOre to share. To the Meigs County Jaycees, October means another haunted house with unique setungs and grotesque C()Stwning to not only raise the hair on your head, bill to raise money for the "toys for tots" annual Christmas project. And to residents everywhere, oCtober meana faking leaves, leaves, and more leaves. , · FOQTBALL MUMS More for fun than profit, Fisher has been growing mums lor many years and up wrtll just the past few years was assisted with his'hobby by his wif~, Grace. Now at the peak ul the season the white football .mwns are cut .by Fisher every iew days for a local floral shop. He only raises the wblle ones now but recalls a time when he had large quan- ·. titiea in a variety of colors, yellow, bronze and pioks, and sold between 200 and 300 dooen a year to florists In the Columbus_. and. Groveport area. While the mums are hardy, Fisher says that the white onea hold over bet· ter than the colors. although he sUII has a few pink plants. Fisher doea his own propagating. To ~ter the plants he ' cuts the stem about four inches above the gi'OWld and then covers them with several inches of straw. The stra:w stays on until sprillg when be takes it off and . the ~niB Ufe. Once they have reached sev~ral incpes high, he cuts them off at the ground dips the plants in rooting compound, and then plants them in sand. Fisher says that in three to four weeks, they will have new roots and then can he put back into the concrete elevated beds. The beds re raised, according · to Fisher, for ~ge. "The plants take lots of water, but they can't stand in water and must be well drained." Large frameworks above the . beds Mid c81)vas and heavy plastic which Fisher rolls down to . NAOIJWALLI ~¥;i:3 88 • 25.97 ' FOOTILUL MVM8- Hlrlm Fllller's ipeda1ty In flowen Is footJ.U muat1ud be lfO'III1 ral bentlea• .,_.,. of lbe large, full mllllltl JII'GII8Pted by FIBber, are.Hid tealoaolllarlsl ·- .....,.... ''MnllttfrMI O.U,·W.IIH 11 : 11~ ' J '' . . • '' • ' �Page-B-2-'fhe Times-Sentinel Pleasant, W.Va. Swisher and·Venoy wed Jacobs and Dailey exchange marriage vows Woodward , Maciag exchange vows flanked by a silver candelabra and the punch bowl. The_,£eCePtlon was planned by Bonnie Rife, Eva Milliron and Rae Reynolds. Baskets of silk flowers arranged by Betty Glass were used on the dining tables. Serving were Diane Milliron, Tami Milliron, Debra Clonch, Sharon Barnett, cousins of the bride. John A roo!pUon honoring the couple was held at the Cincinnati Hilton Inn. ' The newlyweds honeymooned at Hilton Head Island, S.C. and reside ••••••••••••••••• . ~'filS WEEK'S • SPECIAL : ·-•• Orange ---: • •• Crush . : •• ••• : Barrelhead ••• •· : Root Beer :8 • •• • • ' . • 16oz. Bottles And receive a FREE T·Shirt and receive 10% Off in Merchandise on Sales. Contact Jo Ann Newsome, 992· 3382 or Cathie Wood, 949·2358. ! • ••• • ': Classic traditional roll-arm styling with · thick button-tufted attached pillow back and seat cushion. · Traditional elegance with button-tufted attached pillow back, roll arms and smart sl ngle welt seat cushion. 1 LAYAWA'( FOR CHRISTMAS. DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY ;~ Ohio Valley Bank, where you can and should expect mare, introduces t(Je -LADIES' & MEN'S QUARTZ WATCHES ·.·: -~ . .:. , 20% .OFF DIAMOND PIERCED EARRINGS 7' ··~ ! ~:· ~ • • ' WEDDING BA·NDS 20% OFF Single rings or matching pairs in yellow, white or two-tone A consumer repurchase agreement that does not require you to get locked into a long-term · investment. You choose the term- from one to 89 days; you chooBe the amOunt-from as little as $3,000 to as much as $99,9991 --THI RISULTI ---vou earn high Interest computed dally. The rate of intereSt w~ be determined each morning and wiU be eff8ctl\l8 the aame day. The rate wll float dally. """'*"" heel$ Ul dtlilscoe -~-""' dolol Clas- lhe ..,. aT<I.I'>t d - *Div""" IOt'(l crd """""· , .,., IUOdo shodo5 d GRAY B~OWNor BLACK '69 :;:,~ ~~ ~!!fit ,t t;t was· the maid of Pearch, honor. Deb The bridesmaids were Ann Hanson, Paula Swisher, sister of the bride, and Robyn Veny, sister of the groom. Mrs. Bailey wore a green floral print polyester crepe gown tied on the shoulders with accent trim of white lace and green ribbon. The other attendants were in light yellow floral print gowns idenHcal in style to the maid of honor's gown trimmed in light yellow ribbon. All wore piciure hats with ribbons matehing their gowns, and carried TALL, TRIM ELEGANCE 9m .... MIDDLEPORT - An archway decorated with daisies, greenery· and doves flanked by two sevenbranch -candelabra decorated the altar of the Middleport First Baptist Church for the Aug. I wedding of Velvet Lee Swisher to Roliert An· thonyVenoy,Jr. Also featured in the decorations was a large center arrangement of yellow and white daisies and white gladiolis and baby's breath 'with daisies and yellow rosebud designs on each end of the altar. Pews were marked with yellow rosebuds, baby's breath and white ribbon, . Tlje bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swisher, Mid· dleport, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert A. Venoy, Sr., Route 2, Pomeroy. The_ double-ring candlelight ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Mark McClung at 6:30 p.m. following a program of music by Marc Fultz, organist, and Alice Wurst, soloist. Selections included "If," "Ice Castles," 'The Wedding Song," and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her parents antl escorted to the altar by her lather,' the 'bride was attired in a gown of white organza and Venice lace. It had a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves with Venice lace appliques, and a high ·empire wqaist which fell into a Southern Belle flounced skirt with attached chapel length train. Her waltz length veil of silk illusion was attached to a headpiece of Venice lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of light green and white daisies with yellow rosebuds, ivy and baby's breath tied with white lace ribbons. Susan Wright Bailey of Pomeroy Cincinnati provided the setting for the wedding. Kim Woodward, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Best man was Woody Stephens of Cincinnati. BULOVA •• ~ ~ 234 MAIN ' ',. ~ ~ . • k! ~~!- . .• lterell• dal~ caSh liquidity. ,. .Dailey. ;, \ Mr. hurricane lanterns e~circled with POMEROY - Crystal Leigh daisy wreaths Qlld streamers. . Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Venoy served as best man Ronald Jacobs, MinersYille, and for his bt'\)ther, and the ushers were Leonard Edward Dailey, Jr., son of Brent Houdashelt, David Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dailey, Sr., Racine; Larry Ball; Rutland; and ReedsviUe, were united in marriage Vince Mossman, Pomery. They on Aug. II at the Pomeroy Church of were in candlelight yellow tuxedos Christ. trimmed in brown with bow tles. The double-ring candlelight Flower girl was Brandy Grover in · ceremony was pt'rfonned by a gown identical to the one worn by Charles Russell following a program the maid of honor. She carried a of music by Jane Wise whose selecwhite wicker basket fiUed with tions included "Evergreen," "Clair petals with a halo of baby's breath De Lune," "Sunrise, Sunset," and "I on her head. Pledge My Love." Guests were registered by Linda Given in marriage by her parents Barnett and Cathy Blaettnar. and escorted to the altar by her For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. father, the bride was attin!d in a Swisher wore a maize floor length crepe satin gown made by her gown with a lace top. She had a cor- mother. Designed by the bride it sage of white carnations tipped with featured a chapel length train, and yellow rosebuds with baby's breath an off-the-shoulder bodice designed and ribbon. Mrs. Venoy wore a edged with a wide lace ruffle. The yellow floor length gown with a mat- belt and neckpiece were of lace and ching jacket and also a corsage of pearls. The bride's veil was floor white carnations and yellow . length illusion edged with lace and rosebuds. Following the ceremony she Carried a. bouquet of silk both mothers were given yellow rosebuds, carnations ~ baby's rosebuds in silk. breath. All of the flowers lor the A recepUon honoring the couple wedding were arranged by Janet \vas held in the church social room. Hostesses were Anita Mason, cousin Koblentz. Angela Hatfield . served as maid of of the bride, Sandy Swisher, sister- honor and wore an off-the-shoulder in-law of the bride, and Becky Ball, gown of blue crepe satin and lace. Racine. She carried an arrangement of The bride's table featured a three various silk flowers with satin tiered fountain cake with a bridge on streamers and wore baby's breath in each side extendng to small layer her hair. cakes. Bridesmaids were Kim Birchfield The couple resides in Gallipolis. and Mary Jacobs, cousin of the The bride is employed as a bride. They were attired in crepe registered nurse at the Holzer satin gowns of yeiiow appricot iden· Medical Center. Her husband works tial to that of the maid of honor and at tiJe Imperial Electric Co. in Mid· carried matching bouquets. Victoria dlepoH. Priddy, cousin of the bride, was the ' POMEROY, OHIO You Should See Us Now! flower girl and she was in a blue gown_with white hat and carried a white basket filled with rose i)etals. Ronald Jacobs, II was ring bearer for his sister's wedding, and wore a navy vested suit with a tinted rosebud boutonniere. The groom was attired in a pale blue vested suit and wore a blue tin· ted rosebud boutoniere. Michael Dailey served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Steven Barber and John Jacobs. They all wore matching navy vested suits and rosebud boutonnieres. Debbie pailey, sister of the groom registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jacobs chose a gown of blue and wore a corsage of blue tinted carnations. Mrs. Dailey was in a pale orchid gown and had a corsage of matching tinted roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride and groom presented single long-stemmed red roses to each mother. A reception was held in the River· boat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan. A blueandapricottheme was carried out in the decorations. · The Way to A Man's Hearl is lhru Your Cuisinart FRIDAY, OCT. 30-12 NOON TO 3 PM Your. are invited to a Cuisinart Demonstration We are sure you'll agree with our slogan when the girls from Cincinnati get done showing you how easily the Cuisinarl Food Processor lets you make all sorts of grandiose and yummy things! l .. A R&purchase Agreement 1& Ml • Cktpalrt Jf'Ued by the Fitderal Oepooi1 lnsur8nea Corpotatron lns!ead, 11 19 an ,,...,..lriWitl MCI.JIWd by I,Jntled Slates GoV&rnment obtrgalt011s. a *V ute lolm ol•~menT .I Off Reg. Price ' 1Seled Group of Timex Watches Assorted Style of Timex Watch- Gold or Wh ite Gold . Shop and Save at Tawney's Jewelers 424 PH. 446·2755 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Christlllas... ' "' I Only you can make her most cherished dreams of togetherness come lrue. This Christmas, tell her how much you love her and symbolize it with a Lane love chest... the beautiful, centuries-old gift of love. There's not a more meanin9fu l expression of your future hopes. Come, discover our impressive collection of exqu isite designs, each crafted of fine cabinet woods and Iined with fragrant cedar to protect her treasured keepsakes fo r a lifetime . Select her favorite to win her heart and to seal your promi se. • DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY • ' OPEN MON •.fRI. nLL 8 P.M. t ' i •. . No. 2451 Colon ia! cedar. ' ' '•• • STARTING AT • ,, . • .. a Lane love chest, the gift that starts the home . • • ~; • LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Four loutlonl to eerve rou better. ~ • < ofa Lane® Save - With Chipper Olnner you • 2 fish filets • hot, crisp trench fries • lfesh, creamy cole slaw • hush puppies ,• -. , Peddler's Pantry • ·' ,·..· Shes eire~~. . ·. . . ~ r~~:;;~mr1ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:::;:;~::;;:~\:J •• • '• '• Where Else- $ 2 .99 Ylley link oHioe. . .. riT~h~e~ta~b~le~f~ea~t~ur~ed~a~f~o~un~ta~in~c~ak~e~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~J~, 21or . ~.--..-------(ihi~Vc.ikey.Bctnk---' ( , .,, ., f ' Ch ipper Dinner Ohio Valley Bank's Dally Investment Account as an alternative to Money Market funds is particularly attractlv8 for the smaM investor who cannot or does not want to tie his money up in a fixed rate fo~ six months, two and one-half years, four years or longer. . . For more lnforllwtlon, cd o~ visit •ny Ohto Ther!'a •'-'~~ llllv no~ for premature wl!t!drawai.\G,have iCGHS to your money and Its earned i11teres1 Yttlln8W11' you choose. And, of . course, you can reinvest at the prevailing rate at the tpnd of your tarm. . ' · Leave • ao the Ohio Yaley Bank to provide a niJW lnvt·~· Iiiii oppomJnity that does allhiS and more.·'lbu ~the 1najor advantage of a dally floating k 1eltedlng today'S marl<et , oonctttlons. 'fbu have a short-term Investment w~h .:" it Monday & Tuesday Only - -·-THIS IS ltl-· -- . 992-2462 ~- ~ Mr. and Mrs.Venoy. 1979 & 1980 MODELS ::,.·) ,•, ' . ~ •v;~ "f.\ *~· ~r. and Mrs. Ma~ag ·;-· ;\~~ .f 't ,; ~· ...t .,. ~ , . '· . :·; •' ·:· . GALUPOLIS- Kay Lynn Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward Sr., Gailipol,is: became Mrs. Richard B. Maciag June T/ at 7:30p.m. The Hyde Park Community Methodist Church in Receive 10% of Total Sales, 5% for 1st book· ing and 8% for 2nd booking and a FREE .TShirt for each additional booking. ·, Plus tax • & dep. • . Jacobs, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. The couple resides at _Long Bot· tom. The new Mrs. Dalley Ia a aenlor . at Eastern High Schol. The g~ Is . • a graduate of Eastern High School : • and is employed by. Pioneer City • ' • Casting of Belpre. ' ' HAVE A T-SHIRT PARTY! 'f119 : .' ••• 0 • ,• ~ 0' •' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls,Ohlo-Polnt Pleaunt, w. Va. Page--B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Katie's \ Engagements Korner West-Mooney · paper tabs reaembllng postage Tuppen Plalna the lime ill from 8 pm. to7p.m. stamps in size which have pictures of Superman, Mickey Mouse, dressed as a sorcere~'s apprentice, Dopey and possibly other Disney characters. The stamps were packed in a red cardboard box with a picture of Mickey Mouse, wrapped in foil , in a clear ziplock-type bag. They came in five inch square sheets with 100 perforated half-inch square By KATIE CROW .• . Oct. 25, 1981 Oct. 25, 1911 ' Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, i950's Scott did a pen and ink drawing of Zahl tllat is very gOOd. Scott is a very talented young man and does produce some excellent work. Williams observe 50th SAVE SAVE SAVE GALUPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Dowie Willlarna of Eureka observed their 50th wedding anniversary q.sh in on savinp now. The following information has been brought to otlr attention and we felt it only .. fair to pass the in' stamps. formation nn tn, von This child is a new wayhappen of selling A1 The information young could uponacid. these · contained in the and have a fatal "trip." II is also following should feared thst little children could be be taken seriously given a free tatoo by older chld,ren as it could cause who want to have ~orne fun . serious damage, We believe tllat all parents should even death, to a be warned in case their child is inchild. volved; evenly innocenily. According Horribletothinkabout, isn'tit? . TO 2 YR. TERM the Department of Katie Public Health a form of tatoo tranVern Story, Rt. 2, Laurel Cliff sfer called "blue stars" is readily Road, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient available. This is a small sheet of at.Holzer Medical Center. His room while paper containing niunerous number is 202. blue stars the size of a pencil eraser. . A card would certainly cheer him Each star is impregnated with LSD up. We wish him the best. 9nd can be removed from the paper to be placed in the mouth. Al>Trick or t.reat night in Meigs Counsorption also can occur through the ty has been scheduled for Oct. 29, Return a Sense of Pride skin by simply handling the paper or from 6:30to7:30 p.m: and Dignity to Your School Board. tatoos. The above time is for Pomeroy, ,__Pa id tor by the There are also brightly colored Syracuse, Racine and Middleport. In - c; ndidate. &jturday. r;:========:;t Modll6110 A wide zil·ua stit<h. Twdve buill-)n Fashion' and FlexiStitdl' pattm)s for oewina elulk:, mcndiJia, blind hanminl: and decora~vt Jtitchina, The Stylist• offers versatile , stitch capabilities so you can · sew with ease on all knit and stretch fabrics . Add 1 free.orm and conveoienl drop-in bobbill • • • • )IOU aet a ,peat value. SAVE $4()111 SAVE · S2()DI Meigs Local • w. 2nd . 992·2284 Now Serving Meigs & G•lll• Counties as Your Singer Approved Dealer ...-, POR YOUR PATRONAGE : ·',. • DELICIOUS APPLES BAG STATE FARM For 31 Years And Hope To Continue To Serve You Many, Many M·ore· Years. ,.' : . I .; INSURANCE I ® HERMAN GRATE. BEDROOM SUITE . $49995 Mattress & Box Springs 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO ' ·'• ,'. Odd · As Low As WOOD GROUP NICE FOR LIVING ROOM SUITES . Red.uced 50 % · W ALLAWAy CHAIRS 20 % 1----------"educed CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD AND WE'LL LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMI$" FOR YOU. 'IOoO MA$0N FURNITURE 773·5592 Herman Orate~ OwBr .. '29800 Several •Lane Cedar Chests •Gun Cabinets · · 4 •Maytaa Applia~ces SAVE • Eureka Sweepers ON A MA YTAG •Berkllna Re~liners •Zanlih T.V.'s li Stereos WASHER & DRYER •Bassett Dinina Room Suites & • Livin1 Room Suites · WHEN YOU BUY THE PAIR A Small Deposit Will Hold For Christmas .. Delivery . ,. Reduced Ree. 1995" SUITE NOW ONLY CO. · w.. Va. DISHWASHING LIQUID Stilt hrm ln$Urln~l Comp~t~ ies •• • BEDROOM ·SUITES 30% Off PANCAKE SYRUP oz. BUTIERMILK HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE 9e TOMATO JUICE e , Tab, Sprite, Mr. P1bb AMERICAN BEAUTY it•s illl here KIDNEY BEANS 28 oz. CAN .fRIENDLY SERVICE oz.$ 29· e 8-16 BOffiES ( f \ PIus Deposit PET . . MORTON WHIPPID TOPPING SELECTION QUALITY · ~~~ 79e PUMPKIN PIE !40L VALLEY BELL . '691 $109 2% MILK' PREMIUM QUALITY GALLON PLASTIC ICE ·· CREA!_m.$169 Merchants Ma•~n, J~. r ' PANCAKE MIX . LIBBY . ge oz. . BOffiE ROYAL CREST :· ·' '129 . LB. ·a9 e BEL-VIEW t1om1 Otlitll: Bloomintlon, Illinois SHOPPING ·.GALLI POLlS • Wood TABLE & CHAIRS Only WELCOME 120Z. · PKG. FRANKIES LIQUID $59995 ~~~ Just A Few Left, Layaway Now · ROOM ............. __. .-- Real Nice 7 Piece Only DON'T MISS THIS GOOD DEAL. ROCKER ~~LINERS AND tv. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SUPERIOR Phone 446-439& 24 Price 7 PIECE EACH EVENING AT 7: 30 Sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Paul Keller ' Pa'ragould, Arkansas GROUND BEEF DAWN 22 ,· '599 Get Your Gun ~blnet For Chrls·tmasl lf2 Reduced Spring'Vallev Plaza EVER LOVE SEATS JUST A FEW LEFl 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR 95 Reg. Now Only 1899." FOR ALL 3 PIECES DATE: OCT; 26 thru 30 49~ : •12~ FRESH LEAN CHURCH OF CHRIST .' 78 Seve rei I AT 1 GOOD & FIRM $ 00£ach Only Piece •FULL OR TWIN SIZE ' ' .PARTS SHOULDER STEAK GOSPEL MEOING ' ..' MIXED FRYER FRESH PORK . 4 Piece LB• GOLD KIST Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Thanks For Your Business LOOK OVER THE . . BARGAINS WE HAVE.. LISTED••• THEN COME IN AND SEE US FOR .A GREAT ' DEAL. ROAST g~ • I I; I CHUCK$179 TOILET TISSUE ' $11L9B·. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SOFT-PLY . Due To The Good Response During Our Expansion Sole We're Showing Our Appreciation By Giving You Some Outstanding Values, We Would Also 1/lce To Take This Opportunity To Malee It Clear That V!fe Are Not Going Out Of Business, As It Has Been Rumored. We've Served You PORK ROAST 7e 3LB. ' ' BOSTON BUn RED OR GOLDEN • YOU GET NITE STAND FREE ONLY 3 TO SELL. BIDWEI,L - Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. La whom, of Bidwell, announce the approoching marriage of their dauchter, ·Barbara Jo, of Columbus, to W!Wam Hopkina, of Columbul, aan Ill Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haptlns of Waverly. · The nddlng llfll take place December 5 at 2:30 p.in. wltll Rev. J~~~r~ NeallllflcU!IInc at the private cmemony at .Lawhorn's pannb' home in Bidwell. Calendar Exhibit for the month of October - Functional Porcelain by Tim Mather of Athens, Ohio. 60 original items in both Galleries. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and · Thursday, 10 a.m. unlll 3 p.m.; saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until> ·p.m. ' Prices In Effect Thru Saturday · October 31st. Rive~by @" ·. All For LawhomHopkins (Nancy) Marshall, of Urbana. They have eight grandcli!Jdren and eight great-grandchldren. Pomeroy . DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BED GA!lJPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe Jr. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Jan, to Dallas J. Love Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J . Love Sr. Rupe is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She attended Rio Grande College and is presently employed at the Holzer Clinic Business Office. Love is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is currently a senior .at Rio Grande College with a major in business administration management. The wedding will be December 2lJ at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. The custom of open church will be observed. . •t Jack L. Matthews, Jack, Barry and Eric, and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Betty Jo) Clark, Mt. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Little, Keith Clark and their seven great· grandchildren. Cake and punch were served to 85 friends and relatives . ·Mr. and Mrs. Williams Rupe-Love Love, Rupe ' ~~--------- · Rollins, Mrs. Roger (June) Brumfield, aU of Galip<itia, an!!- Mrs. Carl THE FABRIC SHOP 115 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West of Vinton, Rt. 2, announce the engagmeent of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Mark Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mooney. An open church wedding will be October 30 at 6:30 pcm., at the Deer Creek Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Uoyd Fry performing the ceremony. All friends and relatives of the bride and groom are cordially invited. LAKELAND, Fla.- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgess of !633 San Antonio · Drive, Lakeland, Fla., formerly of Point Pleasant, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Lynn Burgess to Wayne Dennis Gunkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunkel of Ocala, FIB., formerly of Lakeland. Burgess graduated from Hiilsborough Community College. Gunkel graduated from Kathleen High School and is presently employed in Alaska. The wedding is planned for November 7 in the First Church of God in Lakeland. Sbe is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Stephenson, 307 LeGrande Boulevard, Gallipolis. Page-B-7 50th year ·celebrated ~"" M~odel833~ Board of Education . They are the parentS of Mrs. Marvin (Mury) Ours, Mrs. Dan (Helen) BOB -FREED BurgessGunkel • The sunday Times-sentinel Anniversarie..L.·......;....----......-------------- -- Following an article that appeared about Charles "Scotty" Scott, Mlddlep9ri, Aaron Zahl, former teacher of Scott informed ualhat in tile late ELECT Mooney, West Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . •• �Page-:B-8-The Sunday Coming Events ' c Dodgers whip ·Yanks, even series Oct. 25, 1981 I he Sunday Time$·Sentinei-Page-- Sunday HUNTINGTON - The Rev. ' Sam Artrip, evangelist of Kenova, W.Va., will conclude the four night early faD revival series at the SteUa FuUer Setuement Chapel Sunday at 7 p.m. Prec:eding this ~ce at 1:15 p.m. hand concert, and 2 p.m., Sunday school, classes for aU ages. Tuesday, Oct. 'll, Rev. Artrip wil speak and Thursday the Rev. Herbert Wells wiD be the speaker. Wedneday, Oct. 28 and Octoberfest of Halloween fun will be conducted in th FuUer Gym as a choir and Christmas benefit. / • STORE flOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sundar 10 am-10 pm Los Angeles erases early.4-0 deficit 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 3.1, .1981 .' . MIDDLEPORT - Reformation day wiD be observed Suriday, Oct. 25, at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert E. Robinson wil use as his sermon "God's Church is Man's Reformation." The choir wil present "li Hymn of Brotherhood." Sunday, Nov. 1, will be all saints day. The public is invited to attend.both se~ices. Monday fryer Parts .........~";.4 GRADE A H4' • '29 Butt Steaks ...... ~.!~· •. 1 ··~ OUT OF REACH - A Ioiii! hit by New Yort Y...ees batter WOUe Randolph bounces.out of lbe reach of Lol Angeles Dodgen rigbUleld Rick Monday In tbe llrst lnolllg of Saturday's World Series game In Los Aaceles. The ball l!ouuced around the corner area before Monday could get~ bands on lt. Randolph ended up on third and later scored In the InnIng. (AP l<'lserphoto) .. . BACK IN 'mE ~UNNING- Lol Alll!eles Dod«ers maaac<r Tommy Lasorda leaps ln~m the dugout as the Dod«en beat tbe New York Yaakees, 11-7, to lie tbe World Series at two games apiece Saturday In Los Aaceles. lAP Laserphoto) Iowa, Wisconsin. drop ·tilts .IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Jim Gallery kicked four field goal!!, in· 'eluding one with less than three miim!es io play, to give Minnesota a 12-10 victory over No. 6 Iowa in Big Ten <;Ollege football Saturday. The victory pushed MiMesota to~ · ·' 2 overall. and S.21n the league. Iowa, · . hoping for a victory which would en~ a 20-year losing s\reak, dropped to~. 2and3-l. • . Whole fryers...... ~·;59 ~ Chicken ·. .· . $}19 Breast or Dru mst1cks. ~~. Dlluoill %3 Wlscimsln Zl CHAMPAIGN, lll. (AP) :... Quarterbsck Tony Eason fired three touchdown passes Saturday to lead lUinols to a 23-21 Big -Ten victory over Wisconsin. The Illinois victory gave both teamsBigTenrecordsof3-2. Ml~higan 38 Nortllwestem 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan quarterback Steve Smith threw touchdown passes of 24 and 52 yards and ran 13 yards for another to lead the No.18 Wolverines to a 38-0 Homecoming romp ·over Northwestem in Big Ten football Saturda~. The victory lilted Michigan to 3-2 in the Big ·Ten, ~2 overall. .Northwestern fell to 0-4 in the conference and ll-7 for the season. Purdue 21 MSU 21 WE'lT LAFAVETTE, Ind. (API - Quarterback Scott Campbell passed for 237 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, including a 32-yard scoring toss to Joe Unville with 11 minutes remaining that lifted l'ur· due to a 'll-26 Big Ten Conference football victory over Michigan State. Till' victory lifted Purdue to 3-2 in , the Big Ten and 5-2 overall. Michigan State dropped to 1-4 in the league andf-5 for all games. PenuSI!lte30W. Va. 7 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Second-string running back Jon Williams gained 14{1 yards on 'll carries and scored a touchdown Saturday as No.1-ranked Penn Sl;lle FRESH ~ Pu~pkins ........... . AND rout OU Biscuits.~ .........::~. 7 NU-MAID • ~ . , Crackers............. Marganne ....•..'!; 2I CARNATION ODE-IDA CRINKLE CUT FROZEN ZESTA 1~l!·. r Hot Coca · lx 1~~~L$109 M •••••••• OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami (Ohio) University sophomore Jay Peterson rushed for four touchdowns Saturday to highlight a 40-14 rout of Ohio University in a MidAmerican Conference football game. The victory put Miami in first place in the conference with a 4-0-1 ·record and ~1-1 overall. Ohio fell to 3-2 in the conference and 3-4 overall. Peterson aRd running back Greg Jones scored in the . first half and freslunan Mike Kiebach booted a pair of field goals to give Miami a jg 7 halftime lead. $ '' ' • Fai<Ons 38 Rockets o BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP)Bryant Jones rushed for 127 yards and three touchdowns to lead Bowling Green to a 38-l) shutout over the Toledo Rockets Saturday in MidAmerican Conference college football play. It- was the Rockets' first lo8s of the season, French DOG FOOD 25 LB. $329 BAG Limit One Per Customer Good Only At DITIRGENJ 17101. FLOUR 5LB. MG NfUliEMU7 89' Powell's Offer Explra Oct. 31, 1981 '· I I · - - . '-IIJOIIIollflteiiii·F·I . - . tlllllir Gfllllfw I U ,ani .... ll-111e OIU wiD. CAP I ' USC 11 Nom D~~~pe 7 , SOUTH BEND, Ind. lAP) - Todd Spencer's 211-yard touchdoWn run with 4:52 left in the game Saturday lifted fifth-ranked Southern California to ·a 14-7 victory Saturday over. Notre Dame. Redskins .UP Tuesday . GALLIPOLIS The Restoration Gcepel Sinllen will be at Valley Church Oct. 27, 'l'ueedlly at 7:30 p.m. In lbe revival aervlce. · PIU 23 Syracnse te PITTSBURGH (AP) Dan Marino , threw three touchdown passes as second-ranked Pittsburgh overcame six turnovers and an early liM!.deflajt to defeat S)'racuse 23-10 Saturday. Indiana is 2-3 in the Big Ten and 2- end John Frank and ran I yard for sellout of 87,182 that included scouts By GEORGE STRODE . third quarter touchdowns that put 5 overall. from six bOwls. , AP SpOrts Writer Gayle, a junior tailback. enjoyed the game out of reach for Indiana, Atha. a senior, kicked field goals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bob Atha kicked a school record five of 25, 23, 41, 46, and 20 yards that his biggest day as a collegiate. His which has played Ohio State 26 times without a victory since winning 32-10 lield goals and Jirruny Gayle rushed broke the Ohio State single game previous liest game came a week in 1951. · for a career high 186 yards- Satur- · record. Tom Klaban and Vlade ago when he ru.shed .for 119 yards Schlichter completed 12 of 27 day, leading Ohio State to a 29-10 vic- Janakievski had shared the previous against Dlinois. Gayle was Ioree to passes for 156 yards and ran six . tory over Indiana that kept the mark of four field goal$.ln one con- shoulder the entire tailbacking load when his alternate, Tim Spencer, times for 38 additional yards. Buckeyes alive in Big Ten football test. Alba replaced him late in the fourFour of Atha's field goals came in suffered a sprained ankle in the first tiUe Contention. th quarter after the Buckeyes had The Buckeyes, 3-1 in the con- the llrst half to give Ohio State a 12- half. Art Schlichter, Ohio State's senior built their 19-point margin. ference and ~2 for all games, played 10 Iellld over Indiana, which has not . quarterbsck, passed 5 yards to tight · before their 82nd · home beatenOhioStatesince 1951. -PILLSBURY 'MEIGS County Regional Planning Commission quarterly meeting, 3:10p.m. Monday at the Farmers Bank Building conference room. Tax map update, access road and congregate housing will be among the ~nt projects to be discussed. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion .\uxltary, both senior and junior, l'uelday, 7:30p.m. at the Legion hall. Pro8J:am on education. beat West Virginia 31l-7 to remain unbeaten and untied in six games. Bucks regain ·tie for lead after win MEIGS Saloh 710, Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Harry Davis. A revival will begin Monday, Oct. 211 at Valley Free Will Baplitt Church at 7:30 p.m. nightiy, The evangelist will be Bill Hayman. Putor Steve Rollins Invites the public. $1_59 ., $ FRESH PORK MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport PTO will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the school. Candidates for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be presented and open house will be observed following the meeting. A room count award of $15 will be given to the class with the most parents present. Third grade mothers wm be hostesses, and the third grade class will lead in the pledge. There will be a supervised nursery. · On Thursday nigh! when trick and treat will be observed in the community, Middleport PTO mothers wiU be painting faces at the school for a 50 cent charge. KANAUGA - . Fair Haven United Methodist Church revival starts Monday, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist is Rev. Joe Gwtn, Letart, W. Va. Rev. David Rodgers, pastor, invites the public. ~. Ground Chuck... ~~ .. POMEROY- Missions Sunday will be observed Sunday night at Pomeroy Church of Christ A play will he presented followed by candlelight service to honor Japanese and Mexican stations. PJOMEROY -The fourth annual .haunted house of .the Meigs Jaycees wiU .open at 7:30 both Saturday and Sunday evenings in the former Ben Franklin Store quarters, E. Main St., Pomeroy; public invited. • $}29 Ground Beef...... ;~-.. , LECTA- A revival will begin at Okey Chapel Church, near Lecta, Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing. Speakers wiD be Rev. Kenneth Sanders and Rev. David Sanders. All are welcome. • POMEROY - Potluck dinner planned for Sunday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy following morning worship Sunday has been cancelled. ' By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) . - Pinch-hitter Steve Yeager's sacrifice fly in the seventh ir.ning snapped a 6-6 tie and the Los Angeles Dodgers scrambled for an 8:7 victory· over the New York Yankees Saturday to deadlock the World Series at two games apiece. The Dodgers scored three runs in the sixth and two more in the seve~th to c~p a come~ack in Game 4 that changed the compleXIon of this 78th World Series. Few took the Dodgers' chances too seriously after they lost for the first two games in New York, but they are no strangers to adversity. The Dodgers recovered from a 2-0 deficit to beat Houston 'in the National ~ague West Division series, and they trailed Montre~l 2-l m g~es before winning t~e National League ,, ·ChampiOnship Sertes. Both were best-of-hve series. KYGER - Uttle Kyger Church will hold a covered dish dinner after Sunday church services in honor !)( pastor Daphne Resch, who is leaving to take a new church in Nebraska. GALllPOLIS- The Soulfinders will be at Bell Chapel Church Sunday. Rev. Jake Frye will be the speaker. Services will begin at 7 p.m. Pastor Everett Delaney invites the public. I -1 IFJhlll' YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Running bacll Joe Law ran 14 yards for a touchdown llld aet up another on a 54-yard IC8IIlpal' Saturday as Northern Ulinols won Ita first MidAmerican Conference football game tbll 1ea1011, a 36-7 trhmph over winlell Eastern Michigan, Nartblm II H ovenU and 1:1 in the leque. Eutenlla e.7, Including llveMAC'louea. Jay .fohnstone's pinch homer, the . 13th in World Series history, started thunder came too late. • the comeback in the sixth imring, The Dodgers were not to be denied and the Do!lgers kept coming in the · this victory. Game 5 is scheduled for ~ seventh. Sunday afternoon, with the Dodgers' j Dusty Baker started the inning Game 1 starter and loser. Jerry with a bouncing single to shortstop. Rell"-', going against Ron Guidry, l By the time the bsll dropped from the Yankees' first-game starter. / the air, Yankees shortstop Larry The Dodgers began their Milhourne had no chance to make comeback against Ron Davis in the the play'. Rick Monday then doubled sixth, when they trailed 6-3. Davis under the outstretched glove of had relieved with one oul in the fifth Yankees centerfielder Bobby Brown and a run already across. He struck and Baker held at third. out Baker and Monday to end the In- · I . Yankees reliever George Frazier ning but then his troubles ~gan. f walked Pedro Guerrero inMter Guerrero had flied to center, · tentionally and Tommy John, the Davis walked Sciascia, and John- f Yankee starter in Game 2, was called in.' Yeager, hitting for Mike Sciascia, then hit a line drive to right field that scored Baker, and after Dodgers reliever Steve Howe sacrificed the runners to second and third, Davey Lopes came to bat. Lopes hit a high bouncer that was fielded by Rodriguez at third. The wait seemed interminable and when the ball finally floated to the ground, Monday had scored. Jackson, who injured his leftleg in . tile American League Championship Series against Oakland, was making his first start of the Series. In the eighth, Jackson, after two earlier singles, hit a solo homer, but his stune, pinch-hitting for reliever Tom Niedenfuer, drilled a 1·2 delivery over the right-center field fence to cut the Yankees lead to one. Lopes then hit a high pop to shallow right field, but Jackson lost the ball in the sun . It caromed off his chest and Lopes wound up at second base. On Davis' Il-l delivery to Bill Russell, Lopes _stole third without so much as a passing glance from the · Yankees right-hander. And, one pitchiater,'Russell tied it with a single to left. Davis, who had a 1.80 ERA in 101-3 innings of postseason work before Saturday, had failed and thus also had the vaunted Yankee bullpen. ' New Orleans· eyes upset win today NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Look for the New Orleans Saints to add a little more variety to their groundoriented attack· 'against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, said Saints quarterback Archie Manning. "It won't be strictly run, run, run." he said. Manning, sidelined for most of the season with a hamstring puU, returned to form against Cleveland la$1 · week, hitting 17 of 29 passing attempts for 192 yards. The Saints fell to I-Ii when a last-minute field goal blew wide and left Cleveland a 21l-17 winner. But Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said he still expects Saints tailback George Rogers to carry the brunt of New Orleans' attack. "The big thing the lasi wo:elss has been Rogers running the football," he said. "He has made two great runs the last two weeks - one for 73, Ithink, and one for 76." Manning said the · Cincinnati defense is impressive. "They've had a lot of early draft choices over the last years, and they're coming through for them," he said. "Their defensive line is all ones and twos. "Their secondary, if there's any area that doesn't have much ex- perience, hasn't played together long, that's it/' he said. •• aut when your line is rushing well, you don't have as much pressure back there." Because the Bengal defense is so tough, Manning said the Saints will have to open up a bit, particularty on first down. "The main thing is to get ou~ yarmiddle with the fullback , and then come with the passing," said outside linebacker Ricky Jackson, one of five rookies starting for the Saints on defense. "They have a lot of good receivers, and a lot of people try to do that to us." Cincinnati raised its record to >-2 last week with a 34-7 trouncing ,of Pittsburgh. Gregg said he has devoted a lot of time this week to avoiding an emotional letdown against the Sain- . ts. "I think there's a tendency to have a letdown after a big game like .that - especially after a highly emotional game as that was for U:s," he said. "We had the same thing last year, and we did hove a letdown. But 1 hove constantly reminded them of that. "We can't afford tv have a letdown. ~------------------------~-----~ r· NFL grid standingslj 'Amerkaa CeDIeruct 1!'.11\tn Dlvll6oll W L T Pt PA , PeL Miami Buffalo N.Y. J&ta ' NewEn~~:lnd BaHlmOre . Cincinnati Pittlburllh H...... Clmllnd 5 1 1 159 1M .711 43Ql12121 .57l 3 3 1 183 113 .lGO 2&01611M.218 1 8 0 110 221 Ct!Db'lll Dlvkioa " 2 0 117 lSI 4 3 0 141 lG 4 3 3 4 0 125 137 • 1111 144 .143 .714 .671 j7J .42t, $20111117.714 $ 2 ' 0 179 148 2 0 14'1 101 .714 .714 . 3401111.1•• Eol-- :iU 4 01~ 1 I 1 8 0 II 111 NaUoul c..fere.e OtGlOI.Ii7 I 01111• .714 0 111 1• .143 J Zl Chicago We~~km fi San FraruJC<l 4 4 l Loe Angele. NewOrlaRII II .171 Ollllft- 3 4 5 6 0 133 108 0 166 143 0 109 I~ 0 106 181 , ,714 .:l71 .429 .2116 ,lo43 Dlvhllua 2 3 3 6 0 17J 123 0 198 135 .714 .571 0 ' .143 0 117 100 ·.!i71 81 156 Suaday,O.'" New York Giants at Atlanta Denver at Buffalu BIIUmore at Cleveland G<-e<t1 Bay •• O.ln>il Tamp~ S.y at Ptliladelphle Mil'll'lliiOia at Bt.Louil Nflt' · Enaland at Wuhl.ngton CinciMati at New Orleans S.n 11 2 ' 3 2 1 Detrolt Green Bay Atllnt.l WnknllMvblloa $ Central Dlvb,:lun 5 2 0 171 169 MTampaBay Ole&O Miami .. at Chicago o.uu httk It NY Jets : Kanlu City at ou.taod 1M AnCf!let~ at San Francilco MMdly, Oc:t.ZI ~ at Pittllburgh, (•II ' �• 'Page---C -2-The Sunday times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Easte~ bomb~ds ROGER BISSELL 140 lb. Jr. Back Mike Bissell 180 lb. Sr. Quarterback Powerful Tigers maul Marauders By LANCE OLIVER POMEROY-' 'They're awesome." Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey could only shal<e his head. "They just blew us out." He was speaking of the Ironton Tigers who conquered Meigs wilh an unending barrage of finely polished talent to salt away !heir eighth win of the season, 40-0. For Ironton, the fourth-ranked Class AA team in Ohio, the game was familiar, but for the Marauders, it was a bruising,- disappointing defeat. The Tigers' backfield proved too much to handle, dazzling.Meigs with 335 total yards rushing, includin~ four touchdown runs of more .than 25' yards. ' Meigs actually outplayed Ironton in the first quarter. , The 'fired-up' Marauders, encouraged by a loudly enthusiastic crowd, aUowed the Tigers only one first down in the quarter, and began a drive of their own tbat penetraled · to the IllS three yard tine as lhe quarter ended. . On the first play of the second quarter, Chris Burdette ran lhe bail off tackle and the Ironton defense stripped the pigskin away ending the drive. On the next play Ironton was stopped at the line of scrimmage. The ne~ :rdne~edaf1t5 yMards. Then, on e ay er etgs was threatening, IllS quarterback Mark Snyder kept lhe ball and darted 82 yards for lhe first touchdown of the game, 8 brupuY taki ng away Meigs' advantage. The Ma raude rs • bad 1UCk persisted after lhe kickoff, when a Bob Ashley pass was deflected by an P lronton lineman and was in- tercepted by Snyder who was playing safety. Thirteen plays later, · Ironton scored again, and Meigs was never able to recov~r. · " If you make a mistake against Ironton, it will prohably cost you a I OUChdown' " Cha ncey had sal'd earlier in the week. His words became prophecy as the Ironton lead mounted. 1 ed The Tigers' baCkf'le ld dis pay fine training and amazing talent; running Wilh power and lightning quickness . thr~:~~t, Jimmy was usual fine game, also, but Morris and his fellow I'Uilqing backs were too much to stop, and safeties Ashley and Kovalchik often were forced to make lhe touchdown-saving tackles. Sometimes that was too much to ask. On his 28-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, Morris broke no fewer than six tackles to reach the end zone when it appeared he would be able to gam only a few yards. . Rick Chancey fined in at quar· terback in the second half and perfanned admirably, completing 54 yards worth of p!i!lSes in his first varsity effort al that position. · Rick Edwards was the most popular Meigs receiver, grabbing three aerials for 41 yards. Meigs will 'travel to Jackson Fridsy. The Ironrnen were originaUy picked to be one of the belter teams in the SEOAL this season, but have been beaten by Ironton, Ga!Upotis, and last nigh!, Athens, In league play. STATISTICS . Department M First downs Yards rushng Yards passinv Total yardage •. , . BY SCOTI'WOLFE While utlllzing a grinding seven. MERCERVILLE· The explosive play drive, Eastern again found the Eastern Eagles swooped down from endzone via the air as Mike Bluell their league-leading ranking Friday guided an aerial 19 yards to Rob evening and made the Hannan Trace Smith in the end zone. A Mike Wildcals their prey by i.Datictively Hauber kick finalized the drive and dominating the hosls ~ in an im· Eastern led 11Hlatthe 4:30 mark in porianl SVAC contest. the first peri<jd. Although the chllllng October win· Although Eastern clearly ds produced an Arctic alm<M!Phere, dominated the game to this point, temperatures on the field started to Hannan Trace wasn't about to give rise early as Eastern wanned up lhe up. turf to the tune of 'lJT/ first half yards. · After taking over with 2:14 left in the opening round the determined The Eagle defense, however, hosls put their noses to the ground on pushed the Wildcats in lhe freezer, their own 38 and rambled.all the way limiting the usually strong offense to to the Eastern one.During the drive just 94 total yards. . talented running back Greg_Webb The seventh ranked Eagles now gamed 45 yards. have a 8-0 record, one of the best in the' region, and shated the SVAC 'l'he Wildcats had first and goal on standings with North Gallia at 3-(), the eight, but failed to acore in five Hannan Trace ill now 3-4 overall plays after reaching lhe on~ and and 1-2 wilhi.D loop play. gaihing an extra c!IBnce on a The Eagles flew into dominance penal!/ With its back ti' lhe wall lhe after they took the opening kickoff mighty Eastern defense buckled and marched down the field 75 yards down dropped its iron ciutain on the in ten plays for Its first icore of lhe Wildcat line. game. After one punt each lit each cJub, A 26 yard Mike BisseU rill1 capped and a large chuck of lhe clock the lengthy drive liB the talented evaporated away, the potent 'big quarterback raced into the endzone green machine' again climbed for the score.Bissell added lhe PAT aboard the driver's seat and locked on a run off tackle, the acore now~ itself into gear. Within three minutes the visitors had racked up thfee with 8:51left in the first periQd. · Two plays after Eastern's ensuing· more. scores and blistered the turf ' kickoff, the 'Green Wave' defense near its end zone. showed the Wildcat· offense its stur- · After Roger Bissell intercepted his second pass of the game and retur~ · dy wingspan as Roger Bissell secured an interception at the 7:37 ned it to the HT 29, Greg Cola jaunmark. ted into the endzone for a 14 yard TD Bissell brought the baU down on run with 3: 2S left in lhe half. The the Eastern 39 yard line then ram- PAT failed, the score 110w 2H!. The bled down field to the Hannan Trace drive covered 29 yards on folir plays, 23, a 41 yard return. ' highlighted by a 19 yard run by Dave CHICAGO WHITE sox- Traded JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC; VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired JWlior Kenneely, infielder, from tht Cincinnati Reds in e11chanl!le ror a pUiyer lo be named later. Waived ~ds, outfielder. • •• SAINTS-Activated end. • Placed Bob '"'"' Jist. l~ured nered yery often. ' Powell demonllrated a never-quit altltl!de by lryiDc lb lnatlll. spirit in his tlrlllg CGI!II'Idll. and the 1116pound MIICI' 'ili•+M - rt Jimmy Mllrril' atn point lddaltn addition - to his irnporlaDI pll)' OlldeftaM. Unebtlclter G"!lf BliiJ' plaJed Ilia 0 ·, • Get Red Wings." 0' .' 324 SECOND ' GALLIPOLIS,~ Da· 302 eng., auto. trans . overdrive, AM/FM/Stereo, P . WiP . Door Locks. Plus more. One Owner. 1980 FAIRMONT 2 DR•......•.. ~595 4cyL auto. trans ., aircond ., P.S. , P.B.• radio. ' eng, Auto. 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' By Quarters: 0606-6 RavenSwood 0 0 0 7-7 Pl. Pleasant · 0 . Air, Auto ., 6cyJ.,Iess thanaoomltes. New Chevy trade. LOCal 6 Cyl., auto. trans., air cond. AM/FM Radio, New --: ........ .... . . top, 6-0. 1979 MERCURY COUGAR. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ... :..'1095 0 POINT PI.EA$*' - Kip Atkinson's 2-yard touchlJown plunge and Kevin S~lh's extrr point klckln the fourth quBrler llft8d Point PJ~sant over Ravenswood liere Fridatftight. Dan Clarkaon ,- set up Ravenswood's aecond qlj8rter tobchdown by· blocking a punt at the PoiDI Pleasant 10. Eddie Gurtla scored f~ the 7 to put the Red Devils on One owner. Runs Super. ' NG 20 TRAIN-LOAD- LIFE · ~ Qig Blacks jwin miles. Very Clean . Local owner. New Old• Trade. !A'! ANGELES (AP) ~~ The Los having trouble with my control," Angeles Dodgers are hbping they said Valenzuela who threw 145 pitcan do to lhe New Yolt Yankees ches,IMI of which were 91JUs. "I tried what the Yankees did to them iri to put more on my pitches, more 1918. U nothing else, t.Y.y've got a speed on my fastball, more spin on my other pitches. start on accomplishing urat feat. "! felt I got stronger about the Fernando Valenzue~ struggled, seventh inning. I didn't get tired. w~ a season-high! seven and aUowiDg nine hits, but he blanked Everything was fine, I just couldn't ~W~a;ha;;ma;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~;;Op;;6;,0~7~13l the Yankees after lhe ~rd inniug as find the plate," added Valenzuela, I' the Dodgers won Game 3 of the who WIIB speaking througli an inWorld Series 5-3 and qow trail 2-1. terpreter. · Game 4 was played Saturday afLasorda, who nearly removed him 1 ternoon at Dodger Stadlwn. for a pinch-hitter in'lhe fifth, called 1";;;...--""':'li?'; In the 1978 Series, /the Dodgers the effort by the young. Mexican woo the first two games at horne but "one of the guttiest perfonnances I when the series moved~o New York, have ever seen. the Yankees won threE~ straight and "He did not have his good stuff, they finiahed the Series by winning but he was like a crafty poker player Game Bin Los Angeles/ bluffing his way through. I've never Boli W~lch, a rig~,hander who seen him this wild. He's lhe finest. closer I've seen with a lead In many ' 9-6 dllring lhe ~ gular season ~hasn't started in e postseason, years." , waa slated to start the Dodgers With Mike Scioscia batting 'in the Saturday agai.Dal ahother right- ,.hottom. of the flflh, none out, the insurance bases loaded and the score tied 4-4, ha!ider, New York's 111ck Reuschel. from your car. "In all the years ! I've been in Reggie Smith was in lhe o!Hieck cir· baseball I've never seen a club cle, apparently to hit for Valenzuela. home. and respond to adversity 'like this one,'' But Scioscia grounded into a double health agent. said Los Angeles Manager Tom play with the go-ahead-run scoring . ' Lasorda. "This waj. the biggest and Valenzuela then hit for himself. game for this club ani! we won. BobRon Cey had a lot to do with the CAROLL SNOWDEN by Welch haa been pitching all year Dodgers' victory, blasting a three417 Second Ave. liB a starter. If we can get a good run homer in the first inning and Gallipol is, Oh . · Phone 446-4290 game out of him w~'ll be in good starting a double play in the eighth shape," I with a diving catch of a bunt by BobThe Dodgers harilly got a good by Murcer. There were two on and game out of Vaienz~ela, at least a , nobody out when MurGer attempted Uke a good neig,bor, · game they've been \ISed to getting. to bunt. State Farm is t"ere. The rookie left-bander battled "I had a few plays that were IUU 'Ufll STATE FARM throughout and retit!ed the side in or- significant," understated Cey. "It ~ der only twice, in ,the seventh and (the eighth-inning double play) ..........."• ninth lnnlngs. .' helped get us out of a big inning. llla. . . l...ts '. . "This illlhe mos~ llifficult game I have ever pitched! because I was , Air, Auto .• PS, PB, Power windows, power ...door locks power seats Southwestern. D-rtmlllt First downs Yards rushing AIERICI'S LUIBER STORE Falcons edge foe, 13-12 . 4cyl,,.spd. AMIFM. Locatowner,32,000miles. 32.000 mlles. 1980 MERCURY MONARCH 4 DR ................................. '4995 ~ 1979 Ol.DSMOBIL£ SfARFIRE 1974 MERCURY CAPRI .........:'695 4CYL MILES 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETIE • cvt. • spd, LUggage rack, AM Radio, Vinyl interior. GOOd condition. One Owner. N_., Citation Trade. 6 c yl. eng. Auto. Trans. P.S. CARS ~~' 1980 CHEVROLET CITAnON ' ,------------_:__:_~:.:...::.:.:::.:.:...=.::=.::.:.:..=.:.::.:.. __., RettWJfg. Auto .• AM Radio, P.S., New Cltaiion Trade. Coach John Blake sent his varsity string to the bench in the fourth quarter and allowed the rest of the game to be played out by the Pirates' reserves. Shriver again led the game in ruahlng, tallying 1118 yards. Reservis! Mark Foreman was the only one Things began cooldng again for the Pirates with 8: 131eft in lhe third 'quarter as Shriver scored on a threeyarn ruri. On the conversion at- ret 1979 Ol.DSMOBIL£ CUTlASS SUPREME r • or (304)-u J1..7,... 5•.1244 ' and Deel lhered · league championship · at North Gallla Frida Soulhe to making 10 y. m goes tacklelleacb against the Tornadoes. The three, tlmeaPlratea for IS were yardspenalized and Southern three for 12_, Dave Talbott led Southern with 32 yards .in 11 carries while Allen Tucker added 30 yards In nine tries. Quarterback John Porter waa two for nine for 29 yards and threw two interceptions. North Gallia will face Coach Arch Rose's Unstoppable Eastern crew, extra point. ' owner. New Otds Trade. 1980 THUNDERBIRD ...... ~ •.... '6495 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR........ . Ti res. alive ~n series der they're America's topsc:lllng pull·on. Get the .bt:st. 2 dr Coupe. air, auto., AMIFM, Cruise, 50,000 lkoliiii&I"M• def-·• .__ · m-ve ,,....,. by u.m_-·"-·• MASON - Donnle Van Meter booted an extra point following a Kevin James touchdown with 8:18 remaining Friday night to give the Wahama While Falcons a.13-12 come from behind triwnph .over the visiting St. Mary's Blue Devils. The winning touchdown and en. suing point after came after St. Marys had committed two costly lourth quarter penalties which enabled 'the White Falcons IG turn the game around and snap a three game losing skid. Score by quarters: St. Marys 6 0 6 0-12 • 4 dr. Sedan , air, auto .• AM/FM, ~ucn more. 8,500 miies. L~al one CALL. (61 4'-992 21 04 • Dodgeirs -remazn 1980 Ol.DSMOBIL£ CUTlASS Office Hours by Appointment Only . Nalloul Foolboll ~.<ague USED score. (Photo by Tim Davis. I 0 "" ron'"" goaUe. Falcoqs defeat St. Marysliy a & SON 1·n~~vt;d:N:I8:•·:de:fe:nd:•:'·:anct:M:I:k•:l':"":•:w~::~:::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~ dancing, and Morris spinning the ma breaking tackles for 78 yards on only six carries, including touchdown runs of 28 and 26 yards. Morris also kicked four extra points. Although Snyder failed to complete a pass, the IllS quarterback· safety was credited with one in· terception and l'wo fumble recoveries on defense as well as his 82-yard touchdown run on offense. Mike Smith added 54 yards on oifenae and also returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown. Meigs quarterback Bob Ashley sat out the second half due tQ a head injury sustained late in the aecond quarter. Tailback Roger Kovalchik suffered an ann injury, the extent of which Is not yet known. Kovalchik still managed to gain 41 yards 011 12 carries, llelping out Chris Burdatte who was Meigs' leading rusher with 61 yards on 14 carries. Despite the score, the Marauder defense played hard against Ironton, but the pressure of the IHS backfield .m-e down the MHS defenders. Mlddle fguard ~Ill Powell, al0f18 with fellow linenien Randy Murray and Gary Nalwnoto, kept lhe preaaure on Snyder whenever he tried tD paaa. But the quarterback waa too quiet and llllppery to be cor- BREA!tSKID- Tbe Wte F*- elided lbetrtllree game looiDg aldd Friday Bachtel Sl8dlam to blgllllgbt SeDilll' Night at the beod area oebool. above Ia part of the Falc0111' deleulve unit coming off lite field fall•ilwhiC au Interception that helped the White ' aUve menlben to run the now N after Ita Friday llhutout over aecot»>igtwt amount aUt yarda. Hannao Trace, tn a race for the 11 hLt 1e11m the ball was snapped to Piekeo)s, who puaed It on to Greig Deel. Pickens mad~ good on another one-yard run with 2:41 left in the lhird and defensive leader Paul • .....,...,...~ hit the uprights for the tempt, at~. DAN THOMAS ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Joe .Torre manager and signed him to a three-year SOUNDERS- Released . on-the-job comfort. Nu won- · 11 35-0 loop triumph Eric Penick ran for the extra point. With 3:261eft, a :!&-yard pass play from Scott Pickens to Kenny Neal reach psydirt on a touchdown. The attempt at an additional point failed. • Excitement roae liB the quarter neared halftime when Shriver again made a one-yard touchdown, but the conversion failed, leaving the score · on two receptions, Smith was one for 19, Beaver one for ten AWESOME TIGER- DeDDil wbo bad teat agalalt lrooton. Tile Ttcen bltltllq for a opol 111 aoolber great offeDSive game beads for lbe end Zlllle In the Dlvlsloa 3, Relion playoffs, remained wilb this Tim Tuck~r action sbotfrom Friday's SEOALcoo- a~ romp over Mel••. Atlfm""•• to tackle Ba<ODla ,... r-r-~--------------::-------- Mei ..'BobA . shleyUZI- ~o The run. , "My new Pecos Red Wings give me a heel-husglng fit and TORONTO BLUE JAY8-Added Ste" Sent.eney, pitcher, and Mitch Webster outiielder, to their 40-man roster. ' Natiaaal Leape SEATTLE ; -. · •· yards Good-lookin£ Hardworklag RedWlaga Coast League. NoMbAme=~ce•l.atgue i ' 1155 ny castillo, third baseman, to lhe Seattle Mariner1 for a player to be named later Signed Lee May, d~ignaLed llltter, to ~ one-year contract · MILWAUKEE BREWERS-T.,ded Rlck•Y " Buste•" K"'""'· pitcher, to the HOU?>lon Astro:s fc. Pete Ladd, pitcher. Assli!Oed Ladd to Vancouver of the Pacific Coo.::t League, while lhe Astros assig~ Keeton to Tucsoo of the Par:ific NEW ORLEANS Hoby Brenner, tight Youni, iUOI'd, on the .• .. ': carries. On lhe receivng end, Riffe gained n Dewey '; _Wings! 0 Rob"""'· pltche•. and Gory Hone, Hnl ba>emon, to the Phlladelphio Phllties '" J ose Castro. Infielder. . KANSAS CITY ROYALS- r ..ded Ma~> : 0 ; your Transactions Am~:~l'" VINTON - Frigid temperatures failed to llow down the North Gallia Plratea as they created IG their aixth llli'ligbt shllloul of the aeaaon 35-0 overSouthemFridaynight. The win puts the Pirates' record at 7~1 werall ' The Tornadoes, supervised by BiD Porter and Darrell Dugan, managed to keep the Pirates in check throughout the flnt quarter, but were unable to score themselves. > Their efforts proved fruitless aa the second canto began, when senior Bruce Shriver, the Pirates' top rusher, caught the ball With· I0:01 remaining and scored on a one-yard ., You've-earned o n • f':,!f' I 5 , 0 yanjul!d RlebeltwofGrJI,.._ Wolfe. Kellll Clqbell grallbed one paaa Just a minute later, EHS again hit paydirt, after plckirig up a fwnble Petrie for 11 yanlt. vely, Elllem lleld 1ft' to recovery. FollOWing a 12 yard BisRD-Io- John Riebel pus com- jdtUI .... In \118110111111 halt and pletion, P .G. Riffe grabbed another • M yardl'rmall. Mae Blaelllld the aerial good for 14 yards on the TO. A aurge wljb 11 taeklel, Nidi ~ Mike Hauber ldck boosted the score had seven, and Troy Bearhl had Bill. Kelly Petrie had 10 lor Hannan to~. Trace. After Eastern's defense backed Roger 'BI&!ell and John Beaver HT. up to the 3 yard llne,Hauber had two lnlercepliOIII for the each picked up a fumble recovery and a winners, , while Mike Hauber and play laler Johnny Riebel joined the Mike Blsse1l each had fwnble acorlng parade on a one yard recoveries. Webb and Toby Sheela fllll,wilh just 2 seconds-left in the · each hail in interception for HT. half. Another Hauber kick lollowed, Friday night,' llannan Trace playa the score now 30-4. Kyger Creek while the Eaglel of Although the halftime break Coach Areh Rose wiD battle North cooled off the rampaging Eagles, the game had already been decided. A Gallia in an SV AC showdown at very cold aecond half limited action ~rA- ~ E HT Departm~t to a !JlinlJnum, FirstdawQs 16 9 The only ~ore of the second half Yards ol6-308 37-79 rUS:I;llr:to came ·on a nine yard run by Dave Yards ru~lng u 15 Total yardaoe Wolfe. . Jn 94 6· 17 1-lt Wolfe collected 40 of the 58 yards Posseu:Ot)'l·alf. Fumblesl~t 6·0 4-2 in the drive on outstanding' running fnterceptiOns 6·0 4 and detennlnation, which was Penallies ' 13·106 6-50 1 2 e:dtibited by all the Eastern backs. Punts Punting avo. -46 45 Riebel made the PAT conversion. Score by quarters : Eastern gained 372 total yards Eastern IS 20 8 D-43 o ·o o o- o overall, 308 of which came on the H.T. ground and 64 in the air. ..---'---------,..;..Again a balanced quintet led the ru.shing attack, headed by Wolfe who had 92 yards on nine carries. Riebel ran 16 times for 61 yards, John Beaver 10 for 60 yards, Bissell six for 38, and Greg Cole five lor 34. Greg Webb was the main spark of offense for HT with 63 yards on 19 Pirates coast ' 0 1 176 335 16 7 Passes attempted Passes completed Interceptions • '• Hannan 'Frace 37 Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. · Oct. 25, I tal' , ' 12 12 111 335 65 • Gallipolis, 0. ~ IIERICI'S LillER ST•E_ 0':.:""' REG . " ,. 0 �Pomeroy-'Middleport-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Oct. 25, 1981 tinal GAHS explodes in ' . period, humbles Waverly . t 4 tries. Athens stops Jackson, climbs to four,th place; Logan wins ATHENS- Tailback Chris Cavote quarterback Matt Bonzo tried to )!cored three times Friday night in gain the end zone, but was ruled out leading Athens to a hard-fought 2G-17 of bounds at the six inch line: Athens victory over the visiting Jackson took over and ran out the clock. Ironmen. They evenly played contest saw The AHS victory vaulted the Athens collect 15 first ·downs, 222 Bulldogs from sixth and fourth in yards rushing, and complete five of league standings , while Jackson 11 passes for.80 yards. dropped into a tie with Waverly for Jackson had 14 first downs, 175 fifth place. yards rushing, and hit five of 13 Jackson scored first when Mark passes for 48 yards with two in• Fenik ran 12 yards and Allen Collins tercepted. : toed the conversion with 8:28 Cavote paced Athens with 16 remaining in the first period. carries for 144 carries while Mark A total of 22 points lit up the board Fenik led the Ironmen with 28 in the final thee minutes of the first carries lor 115 yards. half, starting with Cavote's 64 yard Score by qusrters: 1D run with 2:57 left. Kevin Sch- 'Jackson 7 8 0 2-17 warzel's conversion run put Athens Athens 0 14 0 s-:20 · on the top, 11-7. • Jackson's George Humphries Chiefs 23, Rockes u · tallied on a 12 yard run and Matt . LOGAN - The long drought was Bonzo hit Collins with a conversion broken at Logan Friday night where pass for a 15-11 Jackson lead at the the Chieftains posted their first 1:22mark. gridiron victory of the season with a · The Bulldogs took the ensuing 23-14 triumph over Wellston. Prior to the win, the Chiefs had only a 2G-20 tie with Athens to show for 1981. The Chiefs went on top early when Mitch Trucco drilled a 34 yard field goal with Tl seconds left In the first quarter. That score stood until Doug Kitchen capped aiD play 97 yard drive by running 19 yards to paydirt with just 17 seconds left in the half. Aconversion kick failed. Wellstoncamebackonthelirstof·fensive play of the third quarter when Scott Massie picked up a Logan fumble and ran 24 yards to the end zone. A conversion ·kick failed. ' ·The Chieftains then put 4 points on the board in the final live minutes when Kitchen ran 13 yards for one touchdown and Jeff Dennis raced 35 yards with an intercepted PDSI! with (Continued on page C-5) r:on:e~w:i~th~~58~l:ef~t~in~th:e~half~~·~K~in~gJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : line. On a critical fourth down and goal, Area grid standings .: TEAM ALL GAMES W L T 8 ~ · -Jac~son '·- Meios 4 4 0 121 77 4 4 0 124 135 : ;Gallipolis •: ~Rock Hiil o 0 326 • Waverlv 3 5 .: Athens 2 5 · • Welts ton 2 6 :•,Logan 1 6 •: • Non·SEOAL results: 139 125 160: 150 o 105 I 108 0 185 1 43 ' 194 210 219 197 - SEOALONLY ; TEAM W L T POP • Ironton . 5 0 0 242 61 4 1 0 114 67 • Gallrpolls 3207992 : Meigs 2 2 1 87 110 ,"'Athens : 'L008fl , "Wellston ' ,TOTALS 230104118 23092142 1314390 0 5 0 82 163 19 ~' ·:'LOOM ··e··JKban :- ' etllllllatGafllpolls · 1!!!1 Fl NANCI NG ON '81 SKYLARKS '81 PHOENIX 2 843 143 ; Frftllly's results; • Gallipolis 40 Waverly 12 ·) ronton 40 Meigs o • , . , _ 20 Jocksonl7 t..ooan 23 Wellston'14 ' )>t. Pluoant7 Ravonsw00d6 -Oak H1117 Rock Hlll6 . 1:oe1 Grove 52 Symmes Valley 16 . · oa. 2.1 ..m..: .-A-at Wowrly II Ironton - : ~. INIIIItltLCJIIft, W. Vo. Coel Grove ot Rock HIll .' 97 '.' . - :,Jackson . 204 99 78 85 • · pt , Pleasant7 Ravensw00d6 ; :Coal Grove 52 Symmes Valley 16 •; .Oak H/117 Rock Hill6 · .waverly ·CENTRAL TRUST COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK POP 6 2 0 5 3 0 4 4 0 .. A 0 , '82 PONTIAC . 59 seconds left. Trucco toed both placements for a 23-41 Logan lead. lllle Lambert rolled 40 yards to score and also ran the conversion for the Rockets to narrow the count to 23-14 with 7:06 remaining in !hi! con- test. The Chieftains then ran out the ' LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of October 25, 1981 ·DATE-GYMNASIUM ,Sun., Oct. 25-2·4 p.m . Open Recreation · 6·8 p.m .-College Recreation ·Mon. , Oct . 26--8·10 p.m .· Intramu r al Volleyball ;rues .• Oct. 27-8·10 p.m.· Intramural Volleyball .Wed .• Oct . 28-Ciosed · Th .• Oct. 29-8·10 p:m.· lnframural Volleyball . Fri .• Oct. 30--7·9 p.m .·Open Recreation Sat .. Oct. 31- Ciosed Closed Closed 'closed 7·9 p.m ./Open Swim • P15580R 13 . P1 1.96 P1 8575R 13 2 .29 P18575R 14 2.42 P195.75R 14 2.62 P20575R 15 2 .73 P21575R 15 2 .90 P22575R 15 3.19 P23575R 15 P·860,1T ~ " ' .. • A • •• Buy a brand·new tOP·Qual· another $10 back. IEasv UP IS the It¥ Armstrong ceiling to replace newest, easlest•way ever to In· vour old stained or cracked 1 stall a tile ceiling 1 . ceiling, and you 11 get $10 back Now, geta great·looklng directly from Armstrong. new ceiling, a really simple way An!! because one QOO!l $10 to Install It, and $20 back dl· deserves another, buy enough rectiV from Armstrong aut · Easy UP Kits or Armstrong grid hurry, Decause ill is sPticlal offer to Install your new ceiling 1150 Is on tor a limited time only SQ . ft. mlnlmu!"'· and vou ·11 qet · •...,,..,. ·['ll!l · ( -· Coventry • 1 l.... J ~l ,.. ' IJ ..... t _·· . ·• ' ' f.j , ..... PLANK'Nf · I .., . 'jl ·.' .' I ' PLASTER ' ' L;.. -. ...:-,J •. I • ' • 1/Z PRICE j '\- ': • '· I . • ~ ~ [jl jl. ·] . ' 1 ·' . ' ; lot.' , ' . 'rr. . . ' l' l· '' '• .' 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The color is buckskin tan. and there·s a full shepherd lining with exposed trim on both pockets. The decorative Only dark brown . Get yours free with purchase of four wrangler All Season Ra1jial1s.1 Or, buy two Wrangler Radials and pay JUSt $1 Stop at any participating Goodyear Store or dealer for complete details. $16°0 MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE u.""·• Rugged Radials For Your Light 'lvclr Or RVI Your Choice $79 88 Additional parts and services extra If ne t:-ded. lWHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new fro nt bra •e pads and grease seals · Resurface fron t rotor s · Repacks front wheel bearings · Inspect calipers and hy~draullc system . Add fl ui d & road test car . (Does not Include rear whee ls.) " Wllh Treclt-ln ' • ............ ,........... . ....m• OR 4-WHEEL DRUM : Install new brake ll olng , aliA wheels . New tront grease seals · Resurface drums . Repact front bearings · Inspect hydraulic system . Add 11uid & road test car. ' sss49 ~ . 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Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost fumbl es Pena lties Punts Score by quarters: Gallipolis Waverl y ISearsl ~: --- • 375 48 Total yards And We've Got Savin On TheAll Winter Radia . ·---------------------------··"' •• " .,,... •• w ~ ·•0 ' 11 8 · Closed 2·4 p.m ./Open Swim 6·8 p.m./College Swim 6·8 p.m .-College Recreation ~- lI·iD- 0~ 62 57 POOL Closed Closed Closed suO., Nov. 1- 2·4 p.m .· Open Recreation ·~ payyous20 ,. b YCMI buy one Of u•11r est and It , • Ea~y u1r llts qr lrldl • . ' ·Coal Grove · ~Pt . Pleasqnt . ~ ~ ~nn1: OHIO VALLEY BANK , • Ironton (Continued from page ~) -"" --·•. ~ 12:00 Noon .on Sat.,.rday • ' ·~ Will Close At • clock as they maintained possession Dale Lambert's 14 tries for 82 yards of the ball for the final seven ·led the Rockets. minutes. Score by quarters: ' Statistics showed Logan with 12 Wellston 0 0 6 8-14 first downs; 212 yards rushing. UfS l.ogan 3 6 14 0-23 comieted one of three passes for 29 yardo. Wellston's offense netted eight fist downs, 511 yardo rushing, and WHS hit on six of 20 passes fo~ 115 yardo with three intercepted. Kitchen topped aU baU carriers. With 10'7 yards .on 21 carries while Athens. .. ~ rr- - -- _- il ~ p 20% POMEROY - Sign up for the Meigs Alumni Football Game will be today at 5 p.m. at Meigs High School. · Seek reservations ~- All. Gallipolis Banks After gaining just 13 yards in six plays, Kevin Schwarze! obeyed a : corrunand from Coach Doug Hueyer • and ran back through the end zone for a Jackson safety. The clock showed just 5:40 when the lronmen launched another drive : that carried to the Athens five yard RUSSELL SACKS PURSELL - Gallipolis late In the third periOd at Waverly Friday olgbl. GAHS Uoelllclier Kenny RU&sell (23) t01ses Waverly running · eame bacll from 1 8-0 deficit to defeat ·the. Tigers, 4&hack Andre Parsell (32) for a one-yard 1088 on tills play 12. -Brenda WUsoa pboto. --••- EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 7 W 9 r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Sign up today • Zs G 13 13 336 136 18 45 318 ' 91 Pass a ttempts Comp letion Intercepted bv Yards pa$si ng WE TAKE TRADE-INS ON RODS & REELS ~ 00 DEPARTMENT First downs Yards rushing Lots rushing Net rushing Fullback Don Welch paced the Tigers with 58 yards In 13 trips. QB ThotopiJon connected on nine of 23 _passes for 118 yards and one touchdown. DiU Preble hauled down five Thompson passes for 68 yards and six points. The Tigers rushed lor 91 yards in 34 trips. Wavelry had 209 yards · rushing and pas,sing. Both teams had 13 first downs . , , Tim Lanier's punting (33,5) kept the Tigers deep in their territory ooQ kickoff and drove 59 yards in just six '1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 plays with Cavote capping the drive 1 : on a five yard nan. Acooversion pass •' failed with 24 seconds left. Jackson . held a 15-14 halftime lead. ; : Follawing a scoreless third quarter, a five yard run by Cavote early . in the fourth put AHS back on top 2(1. : 15. Aconversion pass failed. • Late in the contest, Athens halted a JHS drive deep in Bulldog territory, but could not move the ball out. - · added 38 more on three pass recel>' Uons. NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY Plan to attend the Open lfouse 1 p.m. til 4 p.m. today. FURNITURE GAU.ERIES most of the evening. Lani•r bad four kicks for 134 yards. WeUaloa Nest Gallipolis will host Wellston Friday. Waverly will host Athens. Statistics: Blue Devlls 375 total yards. · Besides 92 yardo on kickoff retur· ils, King rushed once for fi ve, and Welcome to the neighborhood! ·. •---------------------~~C~o~n~tln~u~ed~fr~om~i;a=g~e~~~)------------~--~•,-: Scott Korab connected· on six of nine aerlals for 57 yards, giving the - ' final period Frtdsy FORCED OUT OF BOUNDS - GoiUpolls' Phil Korsb on this play early Ia the King (18) picked up 1~ yards on a pass froin ScoU before be was forced out of hounds by Chad Allison (23). GAHS won, 40-12. o Leado AU Rusben Eberhard led aU rushers with 1511 yardo in 19 trlpa. Aaron Saunders added 92 yardo In three attempts. GAllS rushed for 318 yardo In 39 WAVERLY- It was Waverly's kickedtheeztrapolnt. Ticereo.diNatalllllld.tlenruds. homec:oming.ltwascoldandwindy. WDdF.nlaQIIU:er ."We jlllt couldn't bandle theii -~ 11 was a ni~luck boll Neither team acored In the third ~~They kUied 111 up front, game for three quarters here Friday period.. G pulled nn IIUI'pl'iaM. Tbe night before Coach Tom Korab's In the final cant?, E~rbard took a lurnin8' point had to be Eberllard's vlsi,ttng Gallipolis Blue De.vlls ex· handoff from Korab, shot up the 91-yard run in the fourth period. We plodecl with 20 points In the final middle, then cut to the outside and were obly down by eight 81 that perlodfora44H2victoryoverCoach· dashed 91 yardo (11:25) to make it polnl,"~atoliconcluded. Rockie Natoli's Tigers. . 26-12. Korab ran the twc.-potnt conWimlng Coach Tt1111 Korab said The Southeastern Ohio league version. Waverly hu a good foolbd team. "I victoi')', GaiUa Academy's fourth The Biue DevilS added two irr was scared to death all week. !kept slralght since a loss to unbeaten surance markers, ooe on a one-yard telllng aur boys _they could move the Ironton on Sept. 25, left ' the Blue run by Fullback Wlllle Wood football. Ktng'sldckoff ret1U'II got us Devils in undisputed second place In (8:52) and another on a 78-yard rolling. Duncan's blocked pant ancf loop play and evened their season gallop by junior tallback Aaron Medas' score turned II around for ... reCord at H . Saunders with3:t6left. us," Korabsald. .•. Waverly dropped to 3-6 overaU and Pass 1nterceptiona by Paul DunOn Eberhard's long run, Korabad2-3 inlllde the SEOAL. can and Tony Ahnstrong and a fum- ded, "TheY were jamming, lOoking Friday's game was much Closer · ble recovery by Eutsler· kept the for him bn the outside. He hit It back than the final score indicates. Tigers off the scoreboard in the final . to the i1Jside, then cut out, and with Waverly got on the board first in half. key blocks from Medas and Eutsler, the initial period after Tiger Tim "Gallipolis' specialty teams kept · he was gone." Blakeman recovered a GAHS fum· 'em in the game in the first half," (ContinuedonpaaeCO) ble on the Blue Devil32. I· TigerQU.rterbackTonunyThonr ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~ pson, the SEOAL's top passer, hit Tight End Bill Preble with a 14-yard strike (6:01) to make it 6-0. Klag Sbocb Tigers GallipoliS' wasted little time in knotting the count. Phil King took Rusty Conley's ensuing kickoff on his own 1~. and raced 85 yards to paydirt. The clock showed 5:49 ' remaining in the period. Gallia's Paul Duncan blocked a Conley punt late in the first period. GAHS linebacker Mike Medos scooped up the loose baU and raced 31 yards to gi~e Gallipolis a IU advantage with 14 seconds remaining. King's kick split the uprighis to I make it 13-41. With the aid of a 15-yard pass interference penalty against GAHS, Waverly march 59 yards in eight plays to make ill:l-12. Running Back Andre Pursell scored from 16 yards We were proud to have been chosen to supply OUt Ofl a weli..~ecuted draw play with 9;04 left in the half. Jerry Eutthe wallpaper and draperies for ,YOUr new sler blocked Don Welch's kick from building. · placement. After a 37-yard lpuchdown run by GaiUa 's Brian Eberhard was called back for cUpping at the 4:44 mark, ' the Blue Devils marched 52 yards in seven plays to lake a 2().12 lead. QB Scott Korab sneaked over from the The Sunday T i mes· S e ntinei - Page-C -~ Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . - ~~~. • . \)cf. 25, 1981 • U.S. cars, some imports. 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va . 675-3930 ,.us.-.a«NfOCO. ,.. •• -~; \1 . ' �• w. va. ·6-The Bo~cats Friday's high school scores Leetonia 6, Southern Local 0 Lehman Cath. Zl, Jndlan Lake Leipsic 20, Pandora-GUboa 0 ~OWo HJ&b Stbool Football By 11tt Auetiakd Prall ' Frldly'• Rnultl Ado _lS, Columbus Grove 18, tie Adena 6, zane Trace o Akron Cent-Hower tO, Akron EUet 0 I Akron Uberty Center 14. Waueon B Lima 21, HamUton 0 l.irna Bath 14, Van Wert 0 U.bon 20, Bergholz Spring. 13 Little Miami 0, KlngJ 0, tie Logan 23, Wellatoo If Manchester 33, ClearFork o Akron N. 7, Akron E. 0 Akron St. V-St. M 13, canton Csth. 0 J...ogan Elm 21, Amlnda-Clearcreei 1 LMdon 21, Kenton Rldie 0 . Lo<aln 8 - I ~ Am11ent 7 Lorain CleanrietJ li, WeUlniton 0 Lorain Southview 1t, Akron HobM 9 Loudonville 35, Sparta lllghJaod I Louisville: to, Canton GJenOak a J..ucaaville Val . 31, Portsmouth E. 12 Allen E. 7, SPencerville 0 Amelia 13, Bethel·T&tf 0 Anthony Wayne 21, Sylvania Soulhview 0 Antwerp 18, Tinora 0 Athens •. Jackson 17 Austintown-Fitch 34, Young. Wilson Avon Lake 15, N. Olmsted 10 Barnesville IJ, Shenandoah 0 :!5 MadisOA Plains 13, Teays Val. 0 Mansfield 7, Trhuy 6 Mans. Madison 611, CoshoctOn 7 Mans. Malabar 34, Lexington 0 Batavia 13, We:rt.em Blvwn 0 Bath 14, Van Wert 0 Bay 6, Olmsted Falla 0 Redford, Mich. 211, Lima Shawne-e 12 Bedford Chine! 14, Gilmour 7 Shaw~ Bellefontaine 13, Spring. ., Maple Hts. 7, Bedford 6 Marion Local 23, St. Henry 0 Marllngton 7, W. Branch 0 8 Martins Ferry 22, Buckeye s. 6 Belpre 32, Trimble 14 Berea 24, N. Royalton 0 . . BerUhire 14, Newbury 3 Berne Union 39, Fairfield Union 0 . Ma88iUon 25, Niles McKlnley 12 Massillon Jackson 16, Canton Timien o ' · ~illM Perry 20, Canton S. i~ Ml!Yfield 33, Eastlake N. 6 Big Walnut 17, BexJey 12 Blanche9ter 32. E. ·Clinton ·o McDonaJd 27, Berlin W. Reserve 0 Medina Buckeye tt, Keystone 6 Mentor It, Willoughby S. 3 Miami E . al; Graham 0 Bluffton 20, Upper Scioto Val. 0 Bradford ts, 'I'Win Valley N. 6 Brt!Cbville 10, Strongsville 0 Brooke, W. Va. 14, Wlntersy ille 0 Brooklyn 12, Lutheran W. ((I Brunswick 36, Cloverleaf 0 cadl.z t3, Wellavill ll 8 Caldwell 34, Frontier 0 CambridMe 30, River 8 campbfli-Memorial 14, Brookfield 0 Canal Winchestllr 31 , Mill l!n~port 8 Canton McKinley 24, Warren Harding 13 Cardington 6, Centerburg 0 carlisle 39, Day. Northridge 0 Chajojrin Falls 21, Aurora 0 Chardon 42, Kirtland 0 Cin Aiken 39, Cin. Walnut Hill.!i 0 Cin. AnderSon 18. Forest Park 0 Cin. Colerain IIi, Cin. Oak Hills 9 Cin. Country ·Cay 35, Eaton 14 · Cin. LaSalle 26, W. Chester Lakota 13 Cin. Madeira 26, Mariemont 7 Cin. McN!cholall 21, Flnneytown 0 Cin. Moeller 39, Cin. Baron 13 Cin. Northwest 12, Cin. Turpin 7 Cin, Princeton' 31, Middletown o Cin. St. Xavier H. Cin. Elder 11 Cin. Sycamore 13, Glen Este J Cin. W. Hills 0, Cin. Woodward 0, tie Cin. Withrow 33, Cin. Taft 0 Cin. Wyomin11 36, Greenhilb 0 Circleville 17, Wl~on 0 Claymont 6, New Philadelphia 0 Clennont NE 13, Goohen 13. tie Cleve. Glenville 19, Cleve. East 8 Cleve. Orange 27, Twlll!lbur~;; 7 Cleve. Rhodes 12, Cleve. E. Tech 0 Cleve. South J2 , CJeve, MltnlhaU 6 Cleveland Hts. 6, Lakewood 6, tie Clinton-Massie 19, Yellow Spring11 6 Colonel Crawford 19, Elgin 0 Columbia 10, .Avon 7 Col. Academy 32, N. Urilon 0 Col. Franklln Hb. 35, Hllliard 12 Col. Hamilton Twp. 49, Uberty Union 0 Col. Hartley 3, Col. Wehrle 0 Col. Watti'Mion IS, Col. Ready 12 Copley 8, Norton 6 , Cortland Lakeview· 20, Yowtg. Uberty 3 Covington 12, Ansonia 0 Crestline 16, Northmur 0 CrooksviUe 8, Morgan 0 Cuyahoga Falhl 7, Nordooia 7, Ue Danbur)· Lakeside 13, Seneca E. 10, ))ay. Alter tO. Day. wnvht o Day. Bellbrook 25 oakwood 23 .Oay. Carrvll 17, bay. Cham-Jul 7 Day. Fairview Zl, Day. White 0 Day. Jefferson 24 , Hamilton Badin '23 Day. Roth Z8, DRy. Dunbar 12 Day. Stebbins · 13, Falnnont E. 10 Day. Wayne 13. Centerville 6 Deer Park 40, Loveland 0 Del~ Jefferson 32, Lima Ollie 18, BrotlkvJUe 13 Dover 10, N. canton o Z2 Purl")' 0 Doylesto"n IIi, Norwayne 6 .Dublin 35, Buckeye Val. 6 E. Palestine 9, E. Canton a . ~EUda 29, Delphos' St. John 0 'Elmwood 28, Gibsonburg 0 FJyria 14, Findlay 12 ,Euclid 12. Cleve. Brush 0 Eve~n 19, Bryan 9 Fainnont W. 21. Spring, North 0 Fairview Park 41 , Medina 7 Miami Trace 24, Hillsboro 9 Milford 35, Cln. Indian Hill 0 Millbury Lake 14 MaWT~ee 6 MiltOfloUnion 33, 'valleyview 0 ~erai Ridge :II, • Coiwnbiana 12 Minster 22, Coldwater 20 Mogadore 21, Waterloo 14 Mt. Healthy 'll, Nocwood 0 Mt. Vernon 21, Delaware 6 Napoleon 0, Mootpelier 0, tie NeLsonville-York 31, Federal Hocking D New Bremen U , Parkway 0 New Lexington 21, Phllo U New "Richmond 14, Willtarruburg 7 7 Ravenna SE 31 , Windham 14 Revere 42, Akron ·Coventry 7 Ridgewood 27, Garaway 9 Rittman JS, Dalton a River View 30, ,Tri·Valley 6 Rootstown t6, Woodrkl.ge 13 RD.!IS 12, Mason 0 Rossford 11, Perrysburg 1 St. Marys 31, Celina 0 St. Wendelin 21. Lima Calh. o Sandusky 'Z1, Barberton 11 Sebring 26, Stantoo ., Shelby :n, Bucyrus 0 Sherwood F•irview I, Edt!erton Garl1eld Hls. 22, E. Cleveland Sha w 6 Johnstown 34, Ucking Val. 14 Johnstown Northl'ktge Ill, Utica 0 KaJUas Lakota H, Woodmere 12 Kenst~ I, Solon 6 Kent ROD:Ievelt 33, Tallmad~e B Kyger Creek 30, Patriot SW 16 'LB.nca•ler 27, Marietta 7 l.ebenon 56, Middletown Fenwlck 6 version. 6 To!. st. Franl'iB 13, Tol. Bowl!her 1 Tol. St. John 2!1, TaL Waite 0 Tol. Whitmer 19, Tol. Macomber o Toronto 34, Beaver 0 Trenton Edgewood 13, Lemon-Mooroe 6 Trotwood Madison 271 Falrbom Baker 7 Tuslaw 33, Canal Fwt.on NW 8 Uniontown Lake 26, Minerva 7 Unioto 411, Paint Val. 14 Unilt!d Local ~. Columbiana Cr~tvlew Uwer Arlington 37, Worthington 3 Urbana 35.1.. Spring. Greeoon 7 Vandalia l:'utler 3f, Plqua . 8 Vermili'on 20, Midvlew '1 Veraaille11 21, Spring. Catholic 20 Vinton Co. 13, Miller 12 Wadsworth 1&, Midpark 7 . Wal8h Jesuit 13, Loul!ville Aquinas 3 Wapakoneta Defian~ 11 Warren . Kennedy 13, Salem 12 Warren LaB rae 17, Vi erma Mathews 0 Warren Local 20, Aleunder o Washington C. H. 41, Greenfield 0 Walki11:1 Memorial :i6, GranviUe o W. Holmes 21, Sandy Val. 0 W. Jefferson 14, New Albany o W. Muskingum 41 , Sheridan o WeslervU!e N. 30, Chillicothe 7 Westerville S. 38, COl. We.Uand 6 Westfall 21, Richmond Dale SE 12 Whitehall 16, Picke~on 8 ' Wickliffe 20, W. Geauga 7 Woodsfield 11 , Meadowbrook o Wooster 19, A..shland 14 Young. Mooney 34, Warren Howland 0 .,...,l<f'• offense was paced by Barr's Sieve Waugh . za, u,•.,., -For Chrlstmll pair ofT'imberiar•d*'!hnnt, IJ:'" I I ·~ ShoeThe Cafe r SW KC . 12. 15 185 338 30 0 0 0 0 4 o' I 0 2·10 5-55 Fumbl~s Fumbles lost Penalties By Quarters: "' 0 .8 0 8-16 6 8 8 8-30 South~stern Kyger Cree~ ' I ' THE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK OF GALLIPOLIS ·/ . . . ' Presenting The C&S Bank's There's no suspense . tax-free "All-Savers" !certificates. with an All-Savers certificate. If your tax bracket is 30% or higher, you're probably considering an in estrnent in new taxfree All-savers certificates. And no wonder.' Tax-free certificates offer a high, set yield no tax, 100" insured ret1,1m on your money: Depending upon your taxable income, your net return can be higher than a money market fund. ~her ~n any other savings certificate. Higher than U.S. Treasury Bills and Notes. On or after October 1, 1981, you can even "roll-over" a six-month Money Market certificate before maturity into an All-Bavers certificate with no early withdrawal penalty. . · It's a compelling combiriation. One that neither money market funds nor any other sav· ings plan can match. · All things being equal, C&S Bank offers more. . So it's important to get your All-Savers certificate from a bank with a repQtation for giving solid, credible advice. A bank with the kind of people who know and understand tax-free savings. A bank that can help you determine whether tax-free certificates lire rlght.fOf you. At the c&S we're ready to give you the help you need. We've put together.an ~clllllve Investm!!nt Guide. With this guide, you'll. know before you invest whether All-Savers certificates can wtopork'bforthyou;...._., · 8 Y e ._.._ office nearest you and ask about our new, tax-free All-Savers certlficiatea . The C&S Bank - first In Gallla County with the advice you need to make tax-free savings work for you. Always On Your Side!.'..,.. •. , ~ V Bank The Commercial • Savings Bank !I :100 Second Ave. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ' 25 Court Strltt Larayelte MaD 91lvtr Bridge Plaza Momber FDIC ' our community use preparations or emulsifiable !'()ncentrates diluted with water ·thai are poured down the backline of'cat· Ue at rates of one-half to one ounce of finished material per 100 pounds of body weight, Lyon said. Pour the material evenly along the the bacliline. Spot-on treatments consist of ready-t<HJse solutions of insecticides applied to a single spot ont he backline of caWe. llusls may he spread by hand or by self-application from hanging dust bags. CaWe bilckrubbers usually are constructed of burlap or other material lied around a chain or cable fastened between a gate pool and bilm or other route caWe pass through. Insecticides diluted with diesel fuel (not used motor oil) are applied on the backrubbel"/1. Warilto save thoee gourds growing Al!ricullunl Ageol POMEROY - H1&h moisture - if you will !Je trying to sell some of l . '... ' By BRYSON R. !RUlli CARTER your corn as high moillure ear com ~ Galha l'nunt~· f:xtt•nsiun A~t·nt from the field I balle some help for you on pricing yOlO" com. GALUPOIJS- H you're a tobac- lllliny "experts" maintained that it Are your beef cows bred? - You co grower when you might be in- was bitter in taste. can't afford to winter cows that are .teresled in receivinl! "Burley Tubac· Later, In 11166, two sample not bred. Your local veterinarian co Market News Reports" I find it hogsheads of the newly developed can·detet:mine If cows are safe with very useful In keeping up-Io-date on leaf were sent to Cincinnati for sale, calf. Another sound practice is to •tobacco.pricesduring the marketing and surprisingly, brought a treat your beef cows for lice and season. premiwn price of $58 for a hundred grubs now. One of the recommended · There is no charge for the repOrts pounda. The leaf' gained overnight pour-oos can bo used now. It is not Since they are service of the United success as a filler for plug tobacco, recommelfded to use a pour-on lor ljlates Department of Agriculture.· the rectangular "cakes" manufac- grub control after Nov. I. Other .~rite to the following ddress to get lured for chewing or smoking. It bas methods are sprays or dusts. ,your name on the maiijng list: great absorptive qulailles which · The most common method of ap. Tobacco Market News, 333 Waller ~de It more suscel'llble to liquid plying Insecticides for lice on caWe Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky 441504. sweetners and other seasonings. is to spray animals thoroughly with · While we're talking about tobacco' This was the advent of what was to an emulsifiable concentrate or wet· 1would like to relay the following in- beceme ·. a major American table powder Insecticide mixed witli suggestions at the back ofonyour Here and are howgarden? to harvest fonnalion to you concerning the agriCultural produc "White Burley' water. Two to four gallons of spray prepare them for storage. l)lalory of Burley 'Tobacco in our tobacCo. Its cultivation spread back per anlffial may now be needed to Harvest hard shelled and or· aria. lhrough Kentucky, Tennessee and thoroughly wet caWe with heavy namental gourds when the stems ' To most Americans, 186t was a other border states. The size of the winter haltc~. Spray pressure begin to dry and turn brown or when ~r in hiBiory of bitter conflict . Burley industry today would bave should be 100 to 200 pounds per the leaves start lo die. After bar· 811'10111! the people of the United been inconceivable to the pioneers of vesting, wash gourds in wann, sq~inch. . ·. States. !Jut in Higginsport, Ohio, Its develoment. Pour-on treatments are ready·!., soapy.water. Rinse In a clear, wann 1864 has another particular Ohioans have pride In their tobae:'gnlflcance. . co. Tobacco was Ohio's sixth largest • One d&y ill the spring of that year, I'IJ8h crop in 1979, with Ohio farmers two fanners were seeding tohacco rec!etving nearl1t29 million tor their l)eds on the fann of Cajptain Fred crops. ·Ohio ranu fourth in the U.S. ~ICJwlz near Higginsport. Short of In the productiOII of burley tobacco, rt·aturin~ ~ one of the men crossed the growing a ~~!Jut 22'milllon pounds an/\unit• Anyb1~y 'Ohio River to another !ann in Ken- nually. · ,lucky to ob~. more. It was from Tobacco currently is grown In . Hy BF.TIIt: CI.ARK •)Red Burley" ·a dark cured type of more than 16 counties represented F..xtt"nsinn Agt•nt, tobacco. The seedlings that later by stale legislators, making Hnmt.• F.rnnl•mic·s developed were healthy bu the leaf favorable tobac~o-related ·color was "dlrtY yellow" and the far- legislation importaqt to conatltuents mers, believinl that the plants were ·. and to the state's economy. Ohio GALLIPOLIS . - '\'be sharp diced horseradish and several ice ,ljllllallts, destroyed them. received $203.8 million in tax pungent navor of horseradish is cubes are put in!O a blender and ; f During .the following season some revenues from tobacco in 19'19. commonly used Ill a relish or in grated. If neeessary, more ice or ;ofthesameseedsagalnweresowed. Of the eight major fann comseasonings for sauces served w;ith water may be added. After blending, ibua time the "freak" tobacco for modlties produced in Gallia county meat and shellfish. · add two to three tablespoons Or while 1la apparent reason, caused a iocal in 19'19, Tobacco ranked third, aclll!lllllon. When cured, the leaf was counting for 21 percent !2,356,830) of , Fall is !hoi time of the year for bar· vinegar and 'h teaspoon salt per cup vesting horseradisb. Here are some of grated root. ~t yellow or creani color, though cash receipts from !ann marketing'. To store prepared horseradish: lips for harvesting, storing and preparing ,the root. To harvest and Place In small jars with tight lids. It store: It may. he dug before the will ma-..m good quality to five ground ·freezes or It may be over· months In the refrigerator and six plans . By Robert L Ftrat wintered In the garden, providing It monthsorlongerlnthefreezer. A long range conservation plan Dlltrtetc-ervatlonl.st stays fnrzen. If it is dug, do so In ()c.. Some helpful hints: When grating ; POMEROY - Now that fall har- suited to the individual landowner's Iober or November before the i1eeds helps to give direction for the '{elling Ia underway, and the winter a weD-ventilated area · horseradish, bo c!Qen because the fumes. '!J'OIIIId freezes. (:lean and wash the should months are rapidly approaching, II future. Activities to plan ahead for roots, wrap In plastic and store in are potent. II time lo look ahead to nat year are as foUows: W<J<!dland practices, The time at which the vinegar is rerrigerator, vegetable pit or the 1111d decide what conael""alion such as timber stand improvement root cellar. Be sure to protect from added to the grated horseradish is and selective harvesting; pasture l(lel8llteS need to ~ implemented the light to keep the roots from lur· important. All the root is grated, .Into yoilr farming progr~. and bayland management practices ningsreen. highly volatile essential oils are Erosion control meuurea, cropland such as · rotational grazing, released by the enzyme .that are To store in the garden: Mulch -lnformalion And woodland, puture reseeding, spring develoments and carefully until the weather is cold · present. This results in the navor :.IIi hayl8nd management can all bo forage improvement; and finally enough to freeze It, then uncover to , and the "hotness" of the product. planned durbli the wirJ1er monllis so soil erosion control measures such penni! 1..-Ing. When II b!J frozen Vinegar slopo the enzymatic action '!ben 8pringtlme rolla around, the as (ll"IISSed waterways, diversions in the ground, mulch heavily to and stabilizes the degree of hotness. liamdnll II dGne ud the llllf ideas and critical area seedings. Waiting three minutes before adding U you have areas thai the listed prevent thawing. am be put to wl)rk. vinegar gives a product that is hot. · To porchase: .Select fresh root practices may IIJPlY to, or If you Soil t-Yatlon Service (SCS) White vinegar should be used which II free of blemishes. The root :afflce penonnelare now wwldng on have queatlonol concernlni your con- should he ~reamy white when rather than ddei" vi~egar. Cider servation plan, feel free to contact updalinl \lllllon cooperal« peeled. Generally, the whiter the vinegar causes discoloration in a mes to - where the key areanre• our office for plaming asaiatance on root, the fresher ills. short period of time. I« our ua11tance. we will bo the aecond Door of the Fanners Lemon juice may be substituted To prepare: Horseradish Is Bank Building or at 99UI47c.~ with coopenltorJ In theae for white vinegar. It gives a silghlly ~redbyw~.~gand )li-eu to develop IIOUIId conservation dicing the root into small cubes. TIH! different navor. . •• : WASHINGTON (AP) : Ap'kulture Dapar1menl econornills :are cautloualy predlcllng that food : prices will go up by less than 10 percent ned year. · • Wllllllm Laber, assistant cdrn water with a small amount of household disinfectant added. Dry the gourds thoroughly and sort out poor specimens that are not likely to keep. · Cure them by placing them on several layers of newspaper in a 70 to 80 degree F. temperature where there is good air circulation. Usually, curing takes from two to four weeks, depending on weather conditions and the size of the gourds. A small hole drilled through the flower end of large, hard shelled gourds helps speed the drying process. Gourds are dry when seeds raWe on shaking the gourd. Store cured gourds In a cool, dry place. Save Tomatoes from Frost We don't like to think of Jack Forst harvesting our tomatoes, but he cer· tainly will, if we don't. We never know just when that first killini frost wll sneak In on us, so be prepapred. to cover those tomatoes ' peppers, etc. when local news media alert you to possible frost. Usually, there is an early frost and two tci three ~eks of pretty, wam1 weather following. So, if you ke!!p the early one off, your vines will produce two to three weeks longer. After that, harvest green ones and let them ripen inside. : Only mature, green tomatoes will Mpen properly in storage. These are the ones showing greenis!J.white on the blossom end or else those showing a blush of pink in color: Place in trays or cardboard box one or two . layers deep. Store in basement or other cool place. In 65 to 55 degees, fruit will Mpen in about fourweeks. · · r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL food prices lncreUel wiD stay in single dlllits in 1.912. '5440 00 TOTAL ERECTED. PRICE Prices.Include Tax & Delivery Many other bldg. sizes a nd options available. IRON HORSE BLDRS.• 15140 MIDDLE FORK RD . LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43Z45 614·332·9745 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DALE HILl FORD TRACTOR INC. SPECIAL SALE ON THE FOLLOWING INVENTORY ITEMS ONLY !-Ford Tractor 7700 Cab, A/C, am·fm stereo.' rear tires filled, load monitor . .... ... Retail 529,976 Sale Price. . . ..... Only $20,435 !-Ford 503 Rake $1,045 1-Ford 101 Plow, 2·14 .... .-., ..... .... . .. . . .... 5780 !-Ford 806 6 'ton Wagon Gear ...• . .• .. . • • , .... • S428 1-Ford 201 Flex Disc, 7'12 ft ......... . , .. , ..... 51,015 1-Ford 131 Chisel Pll)w, 7ft• .. .... ...... , ..... 51,003 . 1-Ford 208 Field Cultivator .- .: ...... , . . , . .... $1.325 1-Woods B4NC·2 Pull Type Rotary Cutter . . .... $1,735 1-New Idea R402 Rake ......... .... . . . . ·.. . . . $1,575 1-Rossi Wheel Rake . ............ ... ... .. .... . SSJS Wood Splitter •.. .. : ... . .. .•.. : . . ...• ..•..... SSIO O UNMIIAL .. •• fl'-"' P.O. Box74 Ph. 61 ..131-0101 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO Ironton, Ohla 41611 0 ' " o o 0 > o We will be demonstrating (weatller permittiog) Ihe · new CLASS Combine October 27 and 28 in the Racine Ohio area. If Interested cail this dealerstiip tor details. ,_rty . tO ~ Til fulfill tururt drilling protrams wrltiHir call and 11e sure ta Incl... leallon allll acrHge thlt Is available W ....._ AIH ..,... tiYt !lave oil and gas leases tllat al.e lue to WIN.Witllln one year. b"'>n• , ' ' ItO NOTICE OIL AND G~S UASES 1 ·• 1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres. Trld. Timbers{ 29. GA. Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-year warranty. 28 GA Galvolume Steel Roofing with 20-year warranty 4 Skylites. ' ' .: i ' "'P-~--------------~ URGINTLY hiiDIDI ~..:,,.~ .~ . .~J Hd• u.'i~ ,, . ' secretary for economicl, clecUned to be spedflc bul Jlllld, Friday In a telaphone Interview ·that be thlnka Spring Valley f MelpCounly :Pfficials predict food priees ·will • ,go up less than 10 percent next year Ga1Upoll1, 0. • of 181eama on O.,t, 13 in IIJe dlslrlct soil-Judging conteot em OeL 31, along with the Urban team. County agent's corner Jt's time to look ahead ..•:1 plans. !C lr S e Unlike money market funds, an All-8avers certificate has a set yield from purchase through maturity. You know exactly what you'll be making on your money. In contrast, the rates on money market funds or the value of stocks can fluctuate on a daily basis. · · What's more, an All-savers certificate is completely insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Stocks are ·not. Mutual funds are not. Shares in a money market are not. All-savers certificates are your' best guarantee today. An AU-savers certificate is a great way to complement y~ other savings and investment . The yield on YQ\11' d i~ is set at 70" of the average investment yie d for the most recent auction of one-year U. S. , : Bills. Since ~e ~t a~erage BMual yield on one-year T· Bil)s IS 18.01%, the first A1ll-8avers certificates issued will' yield 12.61% annually (?O% of 18.01%). This rate will ge monthly. (New rates are effective Octo 5.) However, with a mlnlmum deposit of $500, you are guaranteed your issue ·rate .for the term of your certiflcate. , Moat importantly, the interest you eam on your All-Savers certiftcate!is ~Y exempt from Federal tax But~·88 ea. ::odo f t.$1,0011 for individual n.oturn. and $2; for joint retiU'II8. . RURAL TEAM 11IIRD - Sooun...,Ura'a Rural Sail Jndgblg Team (left to riCbt), David Nlda, Robort Elllotl,.Dan Daba ud Steve Maule, placed IIWil tiul By Jolul C. Rice • The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-7 Homemakers' Circle ! They're made of waterproof leathers filled on both sides and the inner!iOie with i"Y"" of insul;jtion that'll ke<p his feet wann and comiOruble to temperotures ,..,u below ~ro. So, "fly gi"" one great gift when you can gi..,.twol Apair of Timberland boots. lft_L L .\vaibble in • .-.Qety of s1yics. •v= /' " ·· STATISTICS , Depa rtm.ent First downs Yards rushing Yards cassinq '2 Passes completed I nterc!ptions J r. a•NI Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace Friday while Southern visits South-·· western. Passes 'attempt~d ' Turn your higher tax bracket into an • 215 338 8 0 . Total Yardage -FREE.SAVINGS. I A SMART I INVESTMENT SMART INVESTORS . I WILL MAKE AT I . I Meigs ·Agriculture and HIT J?IQM BEHIND - Wblle Soolbwestern's (11) appears 1o bo cUpped by lbe Rlple!Miera' J...-e Scott Lewis (88) appean on his way for a good gain Potter (ljH . Kyger Creek won lbeSVAC conlelt, 110-11. Fri~y at Kyger Creek, Bobcat defender Chuck Vogel . o Pom'troy-Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasani, w. va . oct. 2s, ltl1 IIJird oat II alae olber teliu ill t - a dlmiet JJOII )adciDg caateot, IIJIII.wlll bo compellll& mille ablle cODlei! oa Oet.3L . . . while Waugh added 34. cold, windy weather, Kyger did not throw a single pass. ~t:~~::J· second year mentor Wei! the efforts of Waugh, Ed H~UhJiU Mike Elkins, Moore and Southwestern got its second six pointer with 38 seconds left in the contest when Lewis went off tackle for a 10 yard jaunt. Lewis also ran the co11version. In addition to Moore, Kyger To!. Libbey · 20, Tol. Rot~en 3 Tol. Northwood 6 Ottawa Hills 0 )'redericktown 'Zl, Mt. Gilead 0 Gahannna 26, Groveport li .CalliP','lis tO, waVerly 12 John Glenn 16, Maysville 0 CHESHIRE - Senior running beck Ed Moore enjoyed his best of. · fensive game tbla -.son here Friday night In leading the Kyger Creek Bobcats toll3CHB victory over Soolhwestern. Moore scored four touchdowns while rushing for 182 yards. The win evened KC's season record at 4-4 while SOuthwestern ~tou.. CoachDeryl WeD's Bobcats hit the. SC<Jreboard In the firal period when Moore capped a 32 yard march with a 25 yard run. A run for the conversion was stopped. In the second stanza, Moore broke loose for an 81 yard TO on a second and eight situation at the 19 yard line. Quarterback Rob Waugh hit sophomore end J.D. Bradbury for the conversion. Coach Jack James' Highlllnders got bacllln the contest when senior fullback Scott Lewis rambled 10 yar· ds ending a 60 yard drive In 16 plays. A pass from Randy Hammond to Joe Gilbert was good for the extras. .Midway through the third canto, Moore broke loose for a 19 yard run which climaxed a 65 yard march In nine plays. Senior Tim Barr ran the conversion. !.....,., also added his laBt TD on a 111 yard .nm in the fourth period. A pass to Waugh was good for the con- Sidney 6, Day. Northmont 0 Sidney Lehman 28, Indian Lake 22 S. Central 24, New London 6 S. ~ge 'Zl, Peten~burg Spring. 0 Sp~gboro 21, Middletown Madison 14 Spnng. Northeastern 20, Spring. Northweatem l-4. Spring. South 38, Beavercreek 30 Sleubenvill~ Cath. 21, E. lJverpooJ 6 Stow lf, Akron Spring. 7 · Strasburg 34, Newcomerstown f Stritch 13, Oregon Clay 7 Struthers 2ll, canfield ti Swanton I, Archbold 0 Sylvania Northvlew 7 FD:itoriil 6 Tecwwseh 22, Fairtorn Park Hills 13 Tol. Central Galh. 19, Tol. DeVllbiu 0 Firelands 10, S. Amhel'l!t 0 Franklin 20, Oxford Talawanda 12 Genoa 12, EastwOOd 9 Girard 7, P<lland Seminal")' 7 Grand Val. 34, Ledgemont 7 Grandview 19, Jonathan Alder 8 .Greensburg Green 21 , Hud!«<n 7 Greenville H. Tipp City 8 -Grove City U, Reynoldsburg 13, tie Harrison 26, Reading I Heath 00, Ucting Hts. li Hicksville 10, Edon 0 Hilltop 28, Holgate 0 Holland Spring. '17, Bowling Gr~n 23 Hubbard 3, Steubenville 0 lndependerw.'t! 21, Cuyahoga Hts. 8 Indian Valley N. 36, J ewett-Scio 14 .Jrooton 40, Meig• 0 Jackson-Milton 30, Lowellville 6 1•. capture 30-16 grid victory Painesville RiveNide Ashtabula Edgewood 12 . Panna Nonnandv 20 Panna 0 Patric_k Henry 32, Dflta 0 Pauldmg 35, Convoy Crestview 0 Perry 27, Fairport H11rdi1111 2 ~ortsmouth 35, Cin. Hughes 8 Ports. West 33, McDennott NW 6 Pymatwling Val. I, Cardinal 7 Ravenna 13, Alliance 12 Field 10, Medina Highland 0 Geneva 29, Ashtabula .6 Newark 31, Zanesville t1 N. BaiUmor:e 17, Erie-Mbaon, Mich. It N. Bend Taylor 17, N. College Hill f N. Gallla 35, Racine S. o N. Ridgeville 50, Oberlin 0 ·Norwalk 20, Willard 0 011k Hill 7, Rock Hill 6 Olentanjly 14, Mal")'sviUe 0 Ontario 34, Plymouth o Orrville 21, Fairleu 22 Ottawa-Glandorf 21, Kenton 26 Painesville Harvey 17, Hopeweii·Loudon • ' DALE HILL FORD TRACIOR, INC. 251 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone992-6441 or992-2668 .. �.' ""• Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Accredit PVH PLEA8.\NT - loins staff Plans . NEW LOCATION - Neal losurance Agency, Gallfpolls, has heeo located In the remodeled Suooco service statloo at Second Avenue and Grape Street for the past three weeks. CoDDle Hemphill; a 15-year Neal employee, Is sealed at ber desk lo the receptloo area next to a computer linkup wl!h !he oatlooal office of Graage Mutual lusuraoce. Agency owner J. Michael Neal said be moved 1o !he new location from bls old of· flee uptowo 1o provide more convenience lor bls customers. ..... ... ....--· Oct. 25, 1981 .E conomic summit ·one of· 'cooperation not . confrontation' says R~"- . . '. ~ ' •• • • \ Substantial penalty lor premature withdrawat. • *up to $1,000 for individuals, up to $2,000 on joint returns. 8 '"----------------------- off .,• EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP ·10 $100,000 BY THE FDIC • .... · ~.~!~b~nk .. .-. MeMber: FDIC Bank earnings up ;<f Contrast to previous attempts at Norti>-South dialogues since the early 1960s , "111t point to be emphasized," said one official, "is that for tJ1e first lime at a North-South ccnference, natiOJIS have sat down and come out with a commonality of view." According to the official, there was "very lltUe recrimination,'' and virtually every leader participated In the swnmit in a "spirit of cooperation and not confnlntation." Of critical importance to the United Stata was a paragraph in the final statement asserting that the independerice of sochinstituUons as the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the general agreement on trade and tariffs "should noi be- af· fected" by any future global negotiations. These instilutions-: all dominated,by industrialized countries - are at the heart of the international aid, monetary and trading system. Some nations have argued that control over these institutions should be shifted to the U.N. General Assembly, where Third World countries are in the majority. As the swnmit finished its work, there were no signs from the closed meetings that specific steps were agreed upon to lessen the pressing problems in the developing world, although food and agriculture were discussed for at least three hours and other talks focused on economic and energy issues . \ -, • .. ~ -~-·.U" . 4' w . ' . ' ~-free* Expect more from f!, . . ,. .fl • ' Fugitive 'Black Panther' arrested_; Brinks ·robb~ry .znvestzgatzon . . contznues . l .14% . • .~· are " ' Rate Effective thru Oct 31, 1981 Minimum Deposit: $500 . '. ' . . ., .\ ALL TOGETHER -'- Leaders attending the NorthSouth Summit meeting In Caacun togtber for their surance coverage for 26 years. and a ljlUted tone bargello He was assisted in 1963-<i6 by his wallpaper. Featured in the brick son, Charles (Chuck) Jr., who joined foyer is a wall with two glass panels the U.S. Marine Corps and died ln' · containing scenes of the early river the Vietnam conflict. In 1980, days of Gallipolis. One shows . the Michael Neal purchased the agency city wharf as it appeared in 1870, and from his father. Connie Hemphill another of the riverboat "John Bell, ,has heen employed with the agency 1846" by artist aoy Calligan of Cum- for 15 years to help provide service. berland, Md. A member of the Professional Insurance Agents Association (PlA), · The two front offices carry into the the Neal agency keeps abreast cf interior the same, brickarched win- current trends in the insurance dows featured on the outside of the agency. The firm will soon have a computer hookup with Grange • building. "We feel strongly that if you headquarters. Neal is a member of derlve your living from the com- the Young Agents Conunittee and munity, you should make significant PIA's long-range plaoning comcontributions to that community," nlittee. . . . CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - 'I"* _Reag&li ad· minlatratloo, I!IJ>resoing delight that a ~lion economic swnmit was one of "cooperatloo not con:frontatlo(l," will join other countries In global negotiations toward easing the problems of the world's poor. Leaden of rich and poor nations alike agreed Frtday nigbt to launch global negotiations "In ctrcWIIIIIances offering the prospect of meaningful progress." U.S. officials, who asked not to he identified, said the next likely step will be a call by l.J.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim to convene a meetinti to carry out the mandate of the swrunit. President Reagan was to dlacuaa' this issue with Waldheim before flYing home this IJiorning. . Even before the conference's cl011ing session, Reagat( declared that "great progress" had been made, but he warned against creating ''some gigantic new international bureaucracy" to alleviate poverty . . After two days of meetings covering some 12 hours of plenary discussions, Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau issued a joint press alatement announcing the ·agreement on global negotilltlons. The agreement offers no promise 0! short-term relief for the world's poor, and it did not commit the United States to acquiesce to any fundamental changes in the i!'!ernational economic system. But adminlstration officials told reporters that the meeting provided a sharp . OHIO VALLEY BANK D classified llllndards. WOOSTER. - Dixie Energy Co. announced today its $1,350,000 drilling program in tile Meiga and Gallia County areas. The Woo.ter baSed company reported that · drilling would commence in mid-to-late November. Sam Arnold, local lease agent for Dixie Energy and long Ume resident of Syracuse, stated, "I was gratified that the land in the area so popular as coal bearing land in an earlier era could once again be in delJl!lnd. GALIJPOIJS - Neal Insurance Neal said. "By replacing an unatAgency has moved into a remodeled tractive and nonviable business with structure at the comer of Seccnd a pleasant, service-oriented comAvenue and Grape Street on the site pany, we helieve we have accomplished this." of the old Sunoco service station. The Neat.agency was founded in The architecture of the. building, according to J. Michael Neal, agen- 1954 by Charles M. Neal at the corcy owner, is in keeping with, the ner of Fourth Avenue and Pine Street when Neal joined the Grange French heritage of the city. With ample off-street parking, the Mutual Companies, providing full agency now offers.•spacious recep- auto, health, life and homeowner in· COLUMBUS - Bane One Corporation reported the highest earnings in its history for both the first nine months of 1981 and for the third quarter ending September 30, 1981. Net operating earnings hefore securities transactions for the nine months of $4.08 per share exceeded last year by 15.3 percent. Third quarter earnings of$1.39 per share was 16.8 percent above last year. Net income per share, after service·· ~ POINT Pleullnt Vllley Bupllll tnn11u11an .-vice and uceeda government hu beelt anrdlld • a-year aci- regulaUona. .The primary goal ol the prG£rBm . credllatiOII bJ the American Is 19 usist fadUUa like oura to •aaodaUon ol Blood BenD (MBB), •CCOI'IIInlto Daniel P. DeFiorla, Jr., addeve acellence,'.' be continued,; "and tbus provide hiiJIIII' quality M.D., director ollabontortet. bloi!d, blood producls 111111 aervtce to. ACCNdltallon follows 1D lnlenllve _. CliHite INpectlon by !peCially trained rePr-ntailvu of the ' . The standard~ for blood banb and' 8 MOClaUon, and ealablllhes tbat the .tranlfullan MrViees were let by a level of medical, teclmk:a1 and ad- cJiltlll&ulWd panel Ol apertl In t field, CCJ!IIP08Ing the · AABB Com-, ministrative J*f111111111Ce within the mltlee on Standards, and are en~ faclllty meits or ..._,. the farced by the MBB National eom.: rlcoroua atandarda set by the AABB. niltlee oo lnlpeclloa and Ac-: ---requirementa, '"' ~P.leuan IJ!IIin8t Valley thole creditaUon. Not only do tbeae the: HOiq)ital u-an.fualon aervlce can join level of profeulonal ~ for more than 2,000 almllar facilities blood henb and lranlfullon aer-' acroaa the United Slata that have vices In the United Sates, but they· OPEI'IS OFI\'ICE - Garlaud M." earned the accredltatloo rating and provide the bull of practice for:. Davia, VInton, hal epellfd a aew of· recognition, similar faciliUea around tbe worlcl. .~ lice for his lneurallte 111111 lbwlclal DeFiorlo eqJialned: "The MBB's Founded In 1917, the MBB ill the:, services concem ai&U SeeoDd Ave., Inspection ': and accre.dltatlon Q!lly national organlzaUoo ,In the;' GeJJJpoUs: He was formerly llaled procedures,Ire voluntary. II Ia not · United states devoted ezclualvely to·: at 41712 Second Ave. Davia offers life legally necessary for a bloocl banll: or blood banltlng and blood tranafusloo • Insurance, hospltalbatlon, transfusion aervlce to be accredited, aervlees. Ita memberablp cl aclendlaablllly, rellremenl programs, lnhut like many others, our facility baa I1Urlle8, medlcaf suraoce programs aad other aought acci'edltaUoo becauae It and admlnl8tratora ts: c<Werage plans. • ep; -nts a level cf professional . of the field. ~rilling · Neal agency moves tion area, done in oak wainscoating Pag-D-1 IDd medical. aperttae tlllt meets: RIO GRANDE- Judy D. McKenzie of Jackson baa joined the staff of Rio Grande College and Community College u the Communications Center operator. · She replaces Marvella Derenge, who retired earlier In the month after 10 yean of aervlce to the college. McKeiiZie is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and Ohlo University. She hal worked for GTE in Jackson. McKenzie and her husband Rick resideonRoule6in'Jackson. - • oct. 25, 1911 ' securities transactions, exceed last year's by 15.7 percent and 16 percent for the nine months and third qoar· ter periods respectively. . . ' ~i ' .-. : As of Sept. 30, Bane One reported ~ ~1 .·' .:) •• total assets of $3.48 billion, up 25.6 percent from Ills! year. Total deposits. of $2.71 billion represented an 18.9 percent gain over 1980. Net loans grew 23.8 percent to $1.87 billion. ' ..,.•• .• ~ ' ;, . :0 SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! ' . NEW YORK (AP) - Police killed one man and arrested a second 'in a shootout in New York City on Friday after the suspecta were llpottecl in a car linked to a bloody $1.6 million armored truck holdup. . · The surviving suspect was identified by P91ice as Nat Burns, a member of the Black Panther Party who was indicted In 1968 on bombing cbl1rg_es and had not been captured since. · · : .· · · At the aame time, state pollee in Conneclicut said' they had seized four people lor. quealioning in Tuesday's robbery and slayiiig of one guard and two policemen. Meanwhile, in suburban Nyack, N.Y., four people an-ested the night of the robbery - three of them mem· bers of the radical Weather Undergrouod- appeared at a -preliminary hearing and were bOund over for action bJ a Rockland County grand jury. ·-Police had said as many as five robbers sttU were at large, but would not say whether they believed thoae seized in Connecticut or involved in the latat shootout were members of the robbery gang. The man killed in Fri.day's shootout had a .:IS-caliher slug in his pocket, a dent in his bulletproof vest and a severe chest bruiSe with a bandage over it, polie said. The other atsoowas wearing a bulletproof vest. "You could speculate that it (the dent) happened on Tuesday," at the time of the Nanuet robbery, Police Commissioner Robert McGuire said. · But he added, "We are looking for pa!(erns, no • speculation. At this point we have no hard information to link the Weather Underground to the Black Uheralion Army, but we will leave no stone unturned in our lnvestigation.'' . McGuire said police looking for clues in the murder of a pollee officer earlier this year spotted a car bearing license plates seen on· another car that was noticed Thursday in suburban Mount Vernon, N.Y., near an apartment that was raided as a part of,the investigation of the Brink's robbery. The apartment yielded bloody clothes, an air pistol, two Sllfes and a ski mask, he said. The car with the switched plata was spotted on a highway in the New York City borough of Qu~ about 12:30 p.m., and police Lt. Daniel Kelly and Dets.Jrwin Jaccbaon and George AUeyne followed it. When the car was approached by a police emergency services van corning from the other direction, it gained speed, jwnped a divider-and turned around, but the detectives managed to ram the car with their own, McGuire said. He said the twosuspects got mit of their car while it still was roiling and shot ai the officers over their shoulders, hitting the emergency services ·van. They ran into a warehouse yard a block away, then 'splil up, police said. One _man . who identified himself as Edward McKinley Holmes .was found under a truck and arrested. Police !laid they later determined he was really Nat Burns, also known as Nathaniel WilliaJns, indicted in 1968 as a major figure in several Black Panther bombings. BRINK'S SUSPECT SLAIN ~ PoUce officials examine !he body of an unidenllfled man shot by pollee In the Queens seellon of New York Frtday,lotlowing a chase alter the dead man and another sWipecl were spotted riding loa ~ar lloked lo Tuesday's Brink's rnb- bel')' Ia which a Briok's guard and two pollee were killed. The second suspect was arrested. ldeolificallon of both men · was no! immediately available. lAP Laserpholo) • Acquittal of nurse will . affect medical community, attor~eys say . F.ALL IUVER, Mass. (AP)- The acquittal of a nurse wbo had been accused of murdering her cancer patient with an injection of morphine may improve the way hospitals care for patienta, a defense lawyer says. "It wiU make h011pitals more accountable," lawyer Pat Piscitelli said Friday alter a jury found nurse Anne Caput.e Innocent of murder all<( illegal distribution of l!lorphine. . ' "It will make nurses careful. It will make doctors !DUCh more careful. It wili, perhaps, better the whole medical profession, l'm sure," he said. ·Bristol County District AUomey Ronald Pina, who contended Mrs. Capule intenlionaUy killed Norma l.eanuel with a morphine overdose on May 18, 1980, at a Taunton hospital, said that during the trial, his office received numerous calls from hospitals around the SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! Model OLBI250A Shaker Grate, Blower, Screen, Ash Pan, If• Steel. 5 Yr. Guarantee. • Large capacily washer • Heavy-duty lransmission • No-kink drain hose . • Moael WLW3000A Match ing Dryer OL61?50A I SAVE •50~ . I' ~ I- I ul p«;•Lflt. • . IITimed drying selections -up to 130 minutes 1 4Venting options. • Separate start control. SAVE ssr ' country. • . JUST .RECEIVED A.TRUCKLOAD OF , IWfl..... - ..... lln.N_._l• u,a jJIICieat.lln. Q-; 111'1 I • w! a.rtea 11- IJt . . lltrllft.lAP' \1 rp~utel ' "This case is more than Anne Oipute,'' Plna said. "Who decides who lives and who dies? Does a llilrle do it? There are no legal answers In this atate." Plna said regardleas of the verdict, the "whole trial had an Impact on hospitals and nursing proced~ and it woulll help change Jll!llcies arouncl the CCIUIIIry." .· Mrs. Capute, hugged by four weeping daughters and' her hlllblnd after the verdict wu read, said ahe was grateful for the Jury'aclectsloo. '1 lUll thanked them, what else could r do, they gave me my life," ahe aald Ill the jurors, who deliberated 13 hours over two da71- . Mrs. Capute had no immediate plana, but said, "I lcwe mtralng. I sttD think It'a a great jOb." lo Jurors said they quickly voted to acquit Mrs. Capu1e on their first ballot Thursday because of conflicting testimony from medical specialists on whether the victim was killed by a morphine overdose or died of can· cer and other illnesses. "We couldn't agree on what caused II>• death,'' said juror Arthur Estrella. "I don't know which killed her, but it wasn 'I just morphine poisoning." Most of the deliberation, jurors said, concerned the drug charge. , Two other nurses, Judith Foley and Nancy Robbins, also face murder charges in the case, but Pina said he will have to study the evidence hefor" deciding whether to seek trials agafnst !hem. Pina presented a string of witnesses and evidence seeking to show that Mrs. Capute gave the 51-year-old Tauntoo woman 195 milligrams of morphine In !he six houi-s before her death and that the drugs killed her. Mrs. Loanues died 12 days after surgeons removed a )llli'Uon of a cancer from her spine. Placltelli called only three witnesses, all medical specialists who aald the cancer condition plus severe heart and kldrley disease - and not a morphine over~ •. were tile cause of death. The jurors said there W118lltUedoubt Mrs. Capi.te was innocent of murder. "Shedldn't kill her," said juror Arude Gafford. . Ellrella aald the fact Mrs. Capute kept careful recor· da of the lnjectlooa was apQther factor. "There Wll8 no doubt," he said. ''She wasn't coverinK up anYihfng." , • �Ohi~Point PI Oct. 25, 1981 F_igures show food prices vary By Tbe AuoclatetiPreso pnces 1.2pen:ent in September. The bureau's regional office m Chicago 1asues bi-monthly consumer price figures for the Cincinnati and <lleveland areas in alternating 1'0011ths. Food and energy price figures are ISSUed monlhly for both cities. In the CinciMati area, apparel costs jumped 10.1 percent for the tw<>-month penod. Housing costs dropped 0.9 percent. Prices for household !mens, ljedroom furruture and housekeeping supplies also were up from two months ago Transportotion C<llts in Cmcinnati rose 1.1 percent, mostly because of higher prices for used cars and some The C<llt of food dropped slightly in Cleveland during September, representing the lll'St such decUne m five months, says the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics Energy prices, though, mcreased in Ohio's largest city last month, the bure~~u reported Friday. In the Cincmnati area, meanwhile, a jump in the cost of clothing led a 0. 7 percent rise in consumer prices m the CinciMati area m A~t and • September, the bureau sa1d Nationally, surgmg food and housmg pnces pushed up consumer auto repall' services. • IIANGING - Alfred cionali. Many leaves have already faUen In the ClnCalloway (left} and Denise Sweeteo, both workers for cinriali area, but the trees in the background are the Cincinnati Parks Maintenance Department, work evidence thst many are yet~ fall. (AP Laserpbolo). at raking leaves in Burnet Woods Park Friday in Cln- NoteS LSD stamps spread in Ohio po:t::u:~:::s:et Gasoline Food and beverage C<l8ts advaneed 0.8 percent as higher pnces were foond on ground beef, chuck roasts and nearly aU pork items. Lower prices on cheele offaet higher costs of milk and cream, resultillf! m an overall drop in dairy prices Fresh vegetable poces were down. Other goods and services roae U percent, with cigarettes, personal care. and tuition C<l8ts up. The entertainment index was up 1.8 percent Higher charges for professional sel'Vlces pw1hed the medical care index up 0.9 percent. Area 614 c. .1 1ha Co reports of sl.amps laced with LSD An Akron man was arrested last week and charged with possessmg more than 600 "Snoopy Ac1d" stamps. 'We're pretty sure this was not an Isolated mc1dent," said Akron narcollcs squad Sgt David Van Pelt The stamps, which are at the Bureau of Crirrunal IdenllfiCatwn and InvestigatiOn 1n Columbus, w1U j Democratic he sent to the Federal Drug Enforcement Lab m Chicago for more tests, Van Pelt said. ' Attempts by authonlles to keep the1r mvestlgatwn qmet until more mformatmn coul be obta10ed ended last month when school and health officials 10 Northeast Ohio were deluged with questions about phony notices warnmg parents about the dangers of LSD lil bny slickers smular to those commonly sold or given to school-age children The nobces, which bore false letterheads, contamed both correct and rrusleading mformation, according to T1m Estep, director of the Stark County Metropolitan Narcotics Umt D1st MJ- Ar,1bla DISt ~5 6- Cuy,ln when, wttnesses satd, h1s was rammed from behmd crutt~er The dnver of the second car then shot L1tch .and freed Glenn, who remamed at large, police saJd Glenn's brother John, 19, was arrested Fnday and charged w1th aggravated murder Chester Phillips, 22, was charged with complicity to corrumt aggravated murder 'We feel there was culpable negligence on the part of tbe shenff's department I don't know of anyone that transports anyone con· v1cted of a seriOus felony by themselves," said Ed Baker, state FOP secretary from Columbus Pr~ss said they wanted more time to study the almost 200 amendments the Senate Fmance Committee added to the House bill. It was recommended for passage by a 7-4 party line vote at a marathon session which ended at 3.40 a.m. Saturday after nmning fnm 11:30 a.m. Fnday, except for two food breaks Democrats are expected to offer amendments to substitute a boost m the mcome tax for the permy hike m the sales tax, along with scilt drink and cigarette mcreases contained in the GOP bill Before the lues could get enough total RepubUcan support, they were changed to lower a boost on Ohi<>-based insurance compames. And the soft drink bOost was cut by a hillf-penny to one on a 12ounce container. Gibbs arraigned on robberies Names dinner speaker ISI:l~Le on r·---------'---------...:., WE CAN PAY NOW OR PAY 1 r PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEittBER OIL LEASES 0...,. DIXIt ENERGY CO. .,,..!live I I . I ( (ounty In Me1gs County I 992·2156 675-1333 Announcements Apples, Honey and Sweet C1der Grimes, Romes, Gal , and Red Oellctous, Staymen Winesap SS 25 per bushel and up Cheaper in volume Fttzpatnck Or· chard, SR689 Phone '614 669 3785 3 RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMCJEEP-RENAULT Parts & Service Will Be Closed Saturday, Oct. 31 For Inventory PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profess1onal E iectroiySIS Center A M 'A" approved, Doctor referals, by ap p~:untrnent only 304 675 6234 Tuesday, Thursday, Fnday & Saturday Giveaway ANY PERSON WhO has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sate may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advert1ser 4 W1ll have 1nstde booths available by the 1st of November Reserva t•ons must be made .n October MARTIN GENERAL SlORE Ph. 992-6370 TRAPPER We have a com plete line of trappmg sup plies Traps, dye, wax, and lures Spring Valley Trad1ng Co. Spring Valley P.laza. 446 8025 EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem 12 gauge, 25 per box, S9 97 Spnng Valley Trading Co , Spnng Valley Plaza. 446 8025 Arthnt1s? H1gh Blood Pressure' Problem Skin? Nature's Aloe Products really work! Also exerc1se rebounders. 446 2847. Sanders ceram1cs St Rt 218 Open Mon & Tues 7 OOPM 1111 9 00 PM Call 256 6265 BEDS· IRON. BRASS, old furn1ture, gold, Silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone tars, antiques, etc, complete households Write • M D M1l1'er, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CH t P WOOD Poles max d•ameter 10" on largest end $12.50 per ton Bundled slab SIO 50 per t-on Dellverd to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rock Sprlngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, s•lver, sterling , [ewetry, nngs, old coms & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 . .. ... ..... . ~-· ........ . Help Wanted Need expenenced m Hosp1tal bed w1th no mat structors to teach tress to g1ve away Call446 workshops on Chnstmas 1135 Crafts, mak1ng tree decorat1ons and creaftve 3 k1ttens Two black and g1ft wrapp1ng. Contact Gall•polts Racreat1on Dept onecal•co Call446·9542 ~ at 446·1789 •rnmedtately 3t puppies females muted with German shepherd Baby s1tter '" my home Call after 4, 388 8573 Plantz Subd1VtS1on Call 446 0043 or ~ 4442 3 k1ttens 1female, 2 males RN or LPN tired of hosp1tal 9926077 schedules? Schedule your own hoors Preform l1fe In 6 ----, Lostand Found surance med1cat evaluaftons Ideal part FOUND Small Wh1te k1t ten by Rutland Dept Store f1me 10b for GallipOIIs/Pt Will g1ve to good home 4th Pleasant nurse not wotk1ng houseo n left past Post Of full t1me Call 304 346 5916 (Charleston) f1ce m Rutland II ---- ------• LOST Bassett Hound, brown, black and wh1te, Jericho Rd 304 675 3132 Stolen Property Ant1que kitchen cafe Ant1que d•nmg room cabtnet Two rockmg cha~rs Other NO huntmg & trespass1ng 1fems Anyone know1ng or on Bnght McCausland see1ng th1s turn1ture be1ng Farm operated by Woothan hauled 1n the VICJOifY of Flatrock, WV on October 10 Farms or later, a liberal reward IS October Spec1al Furniture offered 675 1302 Upholstering 25 percent off - Yard Saleon labor 1 month only. '·----'-'"-"~"'--Mowrey's Upholstery. Garage Sate 1137 Second Phone1 304 675 4154 Ave Gallipolis Mon. Tues, & Wed 9 5 M1sc The 2 Hunters seen •n a Items black p1ckup truck tak1ng a battery and fence charger YARO sale October 23 24,9 Tu4:sday even1ng 10 13 81 t1ll ? Corner of Sm1th on cecrest R1dge Road, off a& m Locust, Henderson, WV Broad Run Road, must Baby clothes return or be prosecuted FLEA MARKET I •• ........ . . . . & Free to good home 1 Beegle pup, 1 Collie type pup 8 wks old both have been wormed Call379 2796 NO hunt•ng & '. no trespass1ng Without wnflen permiSSIOn on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove i'entitttl . WANTED 5082 In Mason County r-==::;~;;:,t~~===lr.:=::;~~~~~==-r:=:::;;;;;~;.::=_:_:r:=:::;.;;;:;~;:::;:- ;---o=====-- Clothmg, bed clothmg, nousehold goods, or any other 1tems Family tost everythtng m f.re Call 245 S/6- Applc Grove J7l-Mason 1182-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo 446-2342 follows Brazil's president CLEVELAND (AP) - "Bomba, Bomba, Bomba," sa1d the Brazilian magazme writer as she and other JOurnalists Jomed a caravan and raced after Brazilian President Joao Figueiredo. The 63-year-old Figueiredo, who suffered a rruld heart attack on Sept 18 followmg a VISit to a public school m Rw de Janeiro. spent last week m Cleveland to undergo extensive medical tests at . the Cleveland Clm1c. Durmg the lime doctors were exarruning Figueiredo, members of the Brazilian press corps mirrored the efforts of their Amencan counterparts who track PreSident Ronald Reagan's every move. "This IS the president Of Brazil," the journalist, who preferred to relpaiD umdentified, said rhetorically, urging her colleague to bonk at traffic as the motorcade dodged through a crowded avenue in downtown Cleveland She had Just bought a cowboy hat at the aaddlery •n<l western shop, Figueiredo's first s!<Jp of the day. The driver, meanwhile, swerved in and oot of traffic like a true "Carioca," or naUve of 13 Wanted 10 Buy : Ant1que dolls, tamps, furn•ture, rugs, pictures, tewelry Phone 525 Ool36 Mason Co, w Va. Area Code 304 ~IS- Pt Pleasant ' Clas Sl£Ied S 614 .. Middleport Pomeroy YU- Chester J43- Portland 247-Lelart Falls 949-Rac•ne 742-Rutland Y9"J 9- , - Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swa.n, 256 1967 1n the even,ngs. CASH PAID for clean, tate model used cars Sm1th BUICk Po\)tlaC, GAllipOliS, Oh10 Call446 2282 BUYING GOLD & SILVER paymg cash for anythmg stamped lOK , 14K, 18K and dental gold Class nngs, wedd1ng nngs, silver co1ns or anyth1ng stamped sterl.ng Clarks Jewelry store Galllpol•s 446 2691 or 992 2054 1n Pomeroy Buymg Gold, Stiver, Platmum. old co1ns, scrap nngs & silverware Dally quotes ava1tabte Also co1ns & co1n supplies for sole ~ 8025, 446 8026 Scrap metals, battenes, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokenng Yarper Hatste ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open dally Open Monday Fnday 1 S pm c House keeper needed for disabled man early 30's Child acceptable, Pt Pleasant area 675 7260 call after5 Horses, pon1es. horse tratler, riding lessons Hoof Hollow614 698 3290. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club Every Sun. starting at I p m Factory choke guns only GIVtiWiy 4 Mate collie to a gOOd h,ome. especially genlle fo children 675·1167. puppies Collie and Terrier Free Call after 5 pm 675 6633 ' !'leasant, w . Va. The Sunday Times-Senhnet-Pag-D-3 BRANCH SALES MANAGER Off The Road T.re Sates Southeastern Oh10 Area Excellent op portunlty for an agress1ve qualified salesperson to ma1nta1n and expand market area 4 to 6 year's of OTR or heavy duty truck f1re sales exper~ence requ~red In new (and or) retread l.nes E"..<cellent salary & ben1flt package 10· cludmg bonus program Our employees are aware of fh1s openmg Send repl1es to Box C 16 10 care of The Pf Pleasant Register E 0 E. - ~------- - LPN or RN for pnvate.duty nursmg for male pat1ent at P1necrest Care Center 11 p m 7 a m 304 675 1524, or 675 5941 HELP WANTED Rax Roast Beef now accepting applications for employment at the Ohio Job Service, 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. E.O.E. WANTED to purchase any type of ex military veh1cle or vehicular equipment Contact Donald G Barber Jr Box 1572, ParkerMlurg, WV 26102 or cell 304 422 1709. MA••••Anny. are brerally hurtd~~-;.~~kilk to choooe from And 1f you Sign up under our Delayed Enny Program., you can do the choosing Of coune, whether you choooe surveyIng orair rraffic control. you must qualify And you may have to wait a bit k>r an openmg m the skill aamrng Of your choice. But 1f you qualify, we Will guarantee your choiCe up to ~lve months in advance , fur a chance to serve your counrry (and aaln k>rthe~ofyourchmce), VISit your local Anny Recrui~. Or caD Anny Oppor- runities, They'll ]2 Do It Every Time 41 Houses for R1111t • 4 rm apt part furn•sheQ, TWO repossessed mobtle adults only Call U6 3731:~ homes. brand new I Bl evemng 446 0171 m0dei5, (previOUS dealer -:--:--:-~ lost floorplan moneY I Save ·big SUSS Must sell quickly 3 bdr unfurn1shed hOuW, ~lose to town FarniiY roo!f ~)11th f.replace, tow cost n&l. K & K Mob•te Homes gas heat .446 AUO or .&46 Pt Pleasam, wv 9655 • 675 3000 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Ga111a counTy for almost a century Farm, home and persortal property coverages are ava1lable to meet m dlv1duat needs. Contact Harry Pitchford. agent Pbone 446 1427 FOR sa le or rent 12X.50 PMC house tra1ler on n•ce lot , call after 5 304 615 5658 2 bedroom unfurn1shed $190 1 bedroom furnishiil apartemnt $125 NaytON Run Secu nty deposit Calf 610 992·2288 1977 VICtOrldf) 14 X 70 two 2 bedroom house 1n Letart bedroom, fam1IV room , all Falls, OhiO W1th d1ning electnc Catl675 3987 room and f 1replace Range and refr1gerator 1ncluded USED MOBILE HOME $1~5 plus deposit 1 216·S32· 3543 576 2711 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled" Lost your operator's L1cense? Phone 992 21ol3 17 --Mob1le Homes _....:f"'o,r Sale t nsurance 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70 un derp1nned 675 4064 House for ren1 or sa te Close to school, large lot (4 bedroom 992 6309 M1sce11eneous F•ve rooms down town Pomeroy $125 plus ut1l1t1es Adults, no pet$, Phone 992 3201 • "'--==~~;;:;;;=""' 42Mob1le Homes 18 --~Wo.::a:cnccle'-'d'-'1-"o=Do.::o_ _ Will do sew1ng 1n my home Bndle, costume, su1ts, & acces Call Becky Brown 379 2560. W1ll do baby s1ttmg m my home, near HMC Call 446 6247 Trailer washed, roots pa in ted Call446 2218 Wanted to do sand blastmg Old cars, traders and smaller items Call446 8274 after 5 Will do housecleaning by week or day Call J67 0324 Would l1ke •o do baby s1t t1ng m my Mme. any Shift Call446 ll97 serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale TV Would l1ke trash haulmg Any odd robs Farm work, wood cuthng Call992 7803 Will do any odd 10b geheral house ma1n tenance Have expenence w1th carpentry, plumbmg and electncal, also some appliance repa.r Call 675 3770 or 675 5918 ask tor Steve GET VALUA:BLE tra1n1ng as a young bus mess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility hst at 992 YOUNG lady would like of 2156 or 992 2157 f1ce work Gallipolis Business College graduate, We are now tak1ng ap type 60 wpm, some ac plicat1ons for bus counting, peat. depen mechamcs Appl1cations dable 304 675 5583 w1 11 only be accepted at Mei9s Local Sus Garage, Rutland, Oh1o $100 00 REWARD to the person furnishing tn formation leading to the arrest and convictton of the person shootmg the Ford automob1lt~ that was for sale on St Rt 218 1n the month of October Oav•d Culpepper, Po Box 131 , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 For bulk det1very of gasoline, heating 011 and d1ese1 fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh Slfuilthms Wanted Ehm Resthome Care for handicapped, age<l , or bed pat•ent Temporary or limited care Or continuous homew1th us Equ1pped for wheel chair 742 2266. 12 NEED MONEY? I need furniture New, used or an tique AIIO buv•no otass, china, gold, SliVer, coins, watches, cha•ns, etc Mar t1n's General Store, Mid ;dleport, Ohio 992 6370 Ml'•gsco .area Code Jt1Y-Vm1on :.!4S- Rio Grrmde Wanted ta Buy 9 TO PLACE AN AD CALL Blame sheriff in deputy's 'death YOUNGSTOWN, Ohw (AP) - -The Ohio Fraternal Order of Pollee has crahc1zed tbe Mahomng County Sheriff's Department lollow10g the shootmg death of a reserve deputy who was transportmg a pnsoner alone Res~rve Deputy John L1tch J r , 43, was slam Thursday on a downtown Youngstown street He was transporting convicted robber Robert Glenn from a hospii.al back to Jail Code ~4 6 - G~II•poiiS :161 - Ches h~rc lnGalllil Ohi~Po1nl ...... Pag<'N N>ver the Jol/rndtrt: telephtme exrhanges ... pnces, however, were down. stickers thst were nabbed in the help, they sllll face the prospects of Akron raid," said Estep, who added a jomt conference corruruttee with there were no confirmed reports of the House. Senate changes m the LSD stickers m Stark Counly schools "It would have been difficult at first for teachers or secunty persons to recogmze them as a drug-related POINT PLEASANT - Tunothy Item because of their newness in the Mart and Fresh Farm robberies. After hittmg a bndge abutment area, the1r resemblance to cartoon Wilham Gibbs, 23, Hartford, was WJth the car, Gibbs was taken to Gibbs was arraigned before tatoos and their Size," he satd. uvou arraigned Fnday on five charges of Pleasant Valley Hospital and ofMason County Magistrate Paul could put 100 of them in a wallet and of armed robbery m lieu of $25,000 ficials later questioned him about (Snooky) Smith Armed robbery IS never notice a bulge.'' bond each mconnection with several evidence they gathered from the l.lle second biggest offense on the Van Pelt said Akron schools have area robbenes wreck G1bbs allegedly admitted to books m West Virginia and carries a not reported the stickers, "'!'hey Charges have been filed by Pomt the Shop-A-Minit, Convemence Food rrunimwn sentence of 10 years. could be there and not be seen," he Pleasant pollee, West VIrgirua State said, adv1smg parents to check Police, the Jackson County (W Va ) children's clothing and drawers 10 Sheriff's Department and the Mason "We were workmg on the new their rooms for the stickers County Shenff's Department Cwrunings grew up on a 200 acre GAWPOUS - Gallia Soil and problem at that tune and had made The Barberton narcotics agent Two charges filed by the Mason Water ConservatiOn DIStrict's 37th farm, and received a BS degree m some arres~ . " he satd "We've said the first reports there came sheriff's department stem from an annual dinner meeting will be held Agncultural Education from South made about 10 arrests '' from schools where students repor- armed robbery at the Shop-A-Mimi Thursday, Nov 5, at Green Elemen- Carolina State College in 1967. He Authontles m Stark County, whicJ tedly were buying slickers for $3 to Store at 22nd Street and Jefferson tary School at 7 p.m. has been With the soil conservation has its own en me Ia b, confmned $5each. Avenue m Pomt Pleasant Oct 16 and service smce gradnaUon. positive applicatiOns of LSD on the Estep suggested that parents wat- another at the Convenience Food Two new supervisors will be elecAffiliated Membership Cerslickers, which featqre pictures of ch for signs of LSD use. "This IS a Mart on Jackson Avenue Aug. 14. ted for three year terms. Candidates tificates will be awarded to area cartoon characters, Goofy, Donald typical hallucmogen and m most Pomt Pleasant Pollee hied are: Gary Altizer, Jun Baughman, business officials supported the Duck, Mickey Mouse, Mr. Natural cases causes disorientation and charges for the Shop-A-Mimi holdup Jun Boggs, and Lawrence Burdell. district durmg 1981. Awards will be • and sl.ars what appears to be difficult and state police for two robbenes at Leaving Gallia SWCD's board of presented 10 tbe urban and "I haven't seen any of the Snoopy breathing," he said. Farm Fresh Market, Ravenswood, supervtsors this year are C. A. Dun- agncultural division in the county's W.Va. can, who IS complellng 6 years, Gary sod judging contest. G1bbs was arrested Oct. 22 after Fallon, who IS completmg a 3 year Trophies will go to each winning the Mason shenff's department m- term. team and cash awards to high • vestigated an accident off U S 33, c This year's speaker will be George scorers m the contest. . south of New Haven, m which Gibbs' A. Cummmgs, district conReServations for the annual Baker said the FOP feels Sheriff charged with escape Fnday car was found to be the same used m servatlomst, Soil Conservallon Ser- meeting must be m the distnct office James Traf~eant "should have had In Cleveland, meanwhile, a Kroger Store robbery earlier the VIce with the Hanulton SOil and by Nov. 2. TICkets are on sale for $li t'(lo regular fuil-t1me deputies with arrangements for a Monday funeral same day Water ConservatiOn DIStnct, Cin- at the district office, from dislrict the man It shows a willful lack of were completed for patrolman An· cinnati. superviSOrs, or the district staff. any concern for the deputy's life " thony Johnson, 22, wounded fatally Traflcant and the shenff's umon durmg an ' attempted bonk robbery agreed earlier 1n the week on !.asks on Wednesday · • • that could be perfonned by unpa1d The police department. respon.11. tJrr reserve deputies, sa1d Howard ding to cnbcism from the pollee of~unbRJ! ~tJ..tmtS ~ FasiOn, preSident ol FOP Sheriff's Lodge 141 Mahonmg deputies, fiCers' union, SOld the shortenmg of lls trammg penod for officers · womed about layoffs , struck for two played no part tn the death of JohnPublic Notice 1 Card of Thanks 3 Announcements 3 Announcements days m August over th~ matter son,arOOkieoffiCer.' LEGA'NOTICE GRACE JOHNSON has SWEEPER and sewing 1.. We WISh to extend thanks returned to work at Kay 's mac hi ne repa 1r, parts, and Baker said he was mstructed by TO BIDDERS to those who helped .n any su 1 Not1ce IS herebv• given way Beauty Salon, Middleport del PP 1es Dap ICsk vLfP an d Ohio FOP President Joe Mazzareila A high attrition rate a.!J':IT.ncreased dur1ng the SICkness Phone that sealed b1ds w•ll be 992 2725 for an apIvery, VI acuum of Cleveland to wnte to Attorney need for street patrols)ed the deparand death crt Lena Fox, . . . Cl eaner, ..... If mile rece1ved by the City Cllfton, w VA Thanks to pmntment one •ra up General Wilham J Brown, askmg a tment earlier this year to reduce Manager, ot the Coty of Georges Creek Rd. Call Holzer, Pleasant VaHey, -446 0294 full mvestigatwn to determme tra1rung from 16 weeks a"'two days Gall1po11s, Oh10, at h1s of: Veterans Hosp1tal, and an Rac.ne Vo l F1re Dept_ whether Traficant was ha ble m the to seven weeks, sai7l pohce f1<:e m the Mun1c1pal the, nurses Spec1at sponsors a shotgun & nfle Bu1ld1ng, 518 Second thanks to ~ ev Kenneth match every Sat n1ght at ATTENTION DEER HUN death of Litch , also a full-lime spokesman Fred Szabo Gallipolis, Oh1o Walkins, Rev Lester van 6 30 p m at the1r bulld1n.9 TERS Come In and Avenue, firefighter m Campbell The trammg week was lengthened for the sele of the follow~ng Meter and Foglesong at Bash an Factory choke reg1ster now for our B lg TrafiCant s01d Litch was alone from 35 •bours to 48 hours, while the 1tems Funeral Home May God 12 guage shotgun & open Buck Contest. Spring 1- 1'-'77FordLT04door bless all of you The Fmc slght22r.fles . Valley Trading Co., Spring because of a heavy workload for department added a siX-month field 1..__1974 Dodge 2·door FamilY Valley Plaza, 446·8025 regular deputies tra1rung period durmg which a Sedan ----------~ - -----~ ~------1-1976 Chevette 2 ctoor Robert Glenn faced charges of atrookie IS teamed With a veteran of1-1972 Dodge>;, T. Lad· The fam>IY of Charles W: tempted murder plus three counts of ftcer, he said. derTruck Hayes would l1ke to thank lATrD feloruou.<; assault m the Aug 9 1 1973 Ch 11 2 the neighbors and friends ,ro;n The men charged With Johnson's evro e T. who sent In food and T d • s hootmg of a Youngstown aggravated murder were to be Dump Truck o a~ s unruly child can be the 1-1972 Ford 1'12 T Dump flowers We would also policeman He was aiso charged arraigned Monday afternoon on a 1-1974CushmanScooter like to thank Dr Pren crimin I of tomorrow if nothing is with the June murder of Robert Bircombmed 42 counts rangmg from 1-1972 Elgin sweeper dergast, Dr Holzer, and done ,about his problem today. 1-Salt Be-d the nurs1ng staff of Holzer ch of Youngstown, and he was aggravated murder to kidnapping. 1-Snow Plow Med.cal Center for their Become a foster parent and do All 1tems are on display kmdnessdunngMr Hayes SOmething abOUt OUr COm· at the City Garage, Chest staY at the hospital Many nut Street, Gallipolis, Ohio thanks to Rev Robmson munifieS' YOUth problems nOW, Any quest.ons regarding for thiS consolmg wor• Funds are available through the the surplus 1tems should be ds We also want to thank J u 'venile Court for Foster Care. Rw de Janetro hours before Figueiredo checked In- d.rected to Mr Mack Me- the Ewmg Funeral Home 39 : Cor mock, Supervisor The and Legoon Post No Call Juvenile Court 444·3842 Later, as the Brazilian president's to the clime last Ssturday, settmg up ;.~~ .1!!~:ccept bids on ~r Moh:'.'r~:~fe ~~~ Greg Shrader. Alternative Specialist black limousme motored past a press center and a photographic Cleveland Stadium on the Lake Ene laboratory and began slalkmg B1ds will be rece1ved at Children , I=====:::;===;:=~;:=::====:;::::::::;::=! above named office un·· - - - - - -- - - -8 Public Sole ' Shoreway, speeds rose to 60 rrules an hospital grounds m an attempt to the til12 00 Noon, local time on & Auction hour with Cleveland pollee cars, detenrune whether Figueiredo have Monday, November 9, 1981 U S Secret Service vans, the and publicly open.<~ •nd 3 e.nnouncements surgery. hmousme, and three cars of By Monduy, thousands of words read th~t hour and plac:~· "--===~~-'-'-Bid torm~ moy be Obl-'ned TRUCK LOAD New Fur Brazilian journalists and a Brazilian had been filed to Brazil explaimng to on the Office Gl !lie «;J(~ n•ture. Living room suits. televiSion network crew racmg after readers and VIewers what Manager, City o{ Chnlng room sets, wall SATURDAY, 7, 1981 each other ' huggers, and loungers Call exarrunat1ons the president was Un- GllllpoUs. Ohio ~ Oct. 25, 28 . 6 u 992-76.t8 At a suburban lakeside dergoing 10:00 A.M. restaurant, reporters m the offiC18l When Dr. Sheldon gave a full Located at Jackson Prod~~etion Credit Lot. Upper caravan leaped from their cars to !B,j~ and_ TRAPPING description of the president's heart Route 7 In Front of 111tt Airport. , ~~· les . .-otitne Hil)es, contmue their coverage of the attack Monday ~ oulllned ,,- -C;:a;;;rtl:o:o:or•rh.::a;;;n;;;k:;;s- -· 1~,'~ ~e. Ohoo 61H4· ~ Ft. Pull Type Brush Hog, J D Wagon, Dunnom president while JOUrnalists who had Figueiredo's progr recovery ~ Dally after 1 p m. L.ehr 8 fl. Harrooator w/hydrollc cylinder, Ford 3 I wllh to lllank my neigh· raeed ahead in separate cars also and his chanceo of vtng another pt. Blade. wagon Gear, Formall H w/loocltr, 30 fl. bors end friends for their converged on the scene. attack, the Bmllians raced for prayers, food. visits, 1 , Hay llevotor w/tllc1rlc motor, N. I, Hoy Rakt, Boom POIH, Big Blue Monure Sprtlder, PTO Recording Figueiredo's every telephone!J and dicaled bulletins to flowers, and: cards during & GAS Drive, J. D. 2~ T. Hay • - · l'ord S pt. MoWing move as the Brazilian chief of state their editors. Wllhin an hotir of the llle lllnns and death of my Mlclllne, Bumper lor 1'11rd Tractor, Fo• -IIIIID devoted hUoband, Ala Jor· lunched with members of his cabinet brlefln&, the p!'elldent's pra dan Th~ doctors, nurses, w/mounted 2 Aow Ford Picker, J, D Tan!! Sprayl!r and farruly were about 40 Brazilian Ctl~r W/crrnhud, SUper H Ferman tractor secretary was appearinl on • live and aids at Holzer Hos.pltal, nursing ceftera w/booms and pump, Dunham End L - W/4 It reporters, editors, cameramen, and televlsloo broaclcUt to Brazil. who worked so illrd to bucket complote, 5 Bottom OMI Vtrt- cui teleVISIOn correspondents. • u'ftlia wa marveloua," said a make him • com· Plows, 2 ACIIN IH Corn Picker Mot. 2Pll, I fl. IH They all gave a collective sigh of Brazilian newspapern\an, who lortable The Ewing Call or Wrlle .Taday TraniPQrl DIIC. Paner- Partllble Httd Squeeze Chute, 2 Clay Calf Stalls, 10 Milk ~ relief when Dr William S. Sheldon, ula!d not to be named "FJcueiredo Funeral Home, 0 A V ,· Water Pump. Legion posts, palibeorero. one the Cleveland Clinic's top caria - preeldetJt, UnW Dr. Sheldon Rtv Mark McClung for his MORIITIMS WILL 81 LISTIO I..AT•a diologists, said Figreiredo wbtlld not spoke, we didn't l'lllly tMw what consoling words and all P.O.Bod3 reqwre surgery and could return to 'his c:mdlt1011 wu. We 1111ew a lot others for lobs well JACICSON PRODUCTIONCRIOIT AIIOCIATION Torma: CUll- Clllclt 10 Thanks again, Woosler, Oh. ~" his nonnal dut~. more about (l'hlldlnt) Reqan's done. 2t6-2M·N12 Nora. L.lt4illnn• AuCIIesAWr The journalists began &rr!ving 48 c;ondltkln after someone lhot him." Not Rn....-lllltl fiNo AWIIII!h AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Drug enforcement officers m Stark and Sumrrut counties are concerned that childen m elemenl.ary schools will be sold or g1ven stamps bearmg car· loon cancatures, not knowmg they are laced with potent drugs. "A youngster wettmg them with a tongue and trymg to transfer J.he cartoon picture to the skm could be seriOusly affected, even to the pomt of death," said a Barberton pollee narcotics offlcer ~~Parents are gomg to have to watch closely for the stickers because 1! Isn't likely our warnmgs are understOOd by children m the early grades who have never been exposed to narcotics '' Pollee through6ut the tw<>-county area have been recetvmg numerous House ~erswn included major reductiOns m welfare and educallon spending which the lower chamber probably will reject Out of hand. The Senate also changed around and cut almost in half the $1.8 billion tax mcrease the House had approved in order to provide more funding for schools, welfare and other programs All these are major differences and the JOmt conuruttee would be under a Saturday rrudmght deadline to enact the budget so that the state can pay its employees, mail out welfare checks and meet Its other obligatiOns on lime. Olhel'Wlse, the Legislature WJll have to pass another mlerun budget to replace a spending plan which expires then . Meanwhile, Senate Democrats Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ( '{11·'·•ijit•rl GOP faces figh~ on state budget COLUMBUS , Ohw (AP) Majority Republicans face a major challenge this week when they try to get their newly forged state budget and $1 billion tax hike through the Ohio Senate. Due to defections from their own ranks, the Republican are almost certam to need help from Democrats to muster the magic number of 17 when the package comes up for a floor vote Tuesday m the 33-member chamber. It's believed there are at least siX conservatiYes m the 18member GOP caucus who won't sup- _ ____ _ ' Business Opportunety BE YOUR OWN BOSS own a h1ghly profitable Jean & Fash •on Shop offermg top labels like Klein, Jordace, Lev• pluS, training, f1x tures, Inventory and more Call Mr Summers, Presti age FashiOn toll free 1 BOO 527 6443 21 5180 Per Week Part T1me at Home Webster, Amer.ca's foremost d1c t•onafy company needs home WQrkers to update local ma111ng hsts All ages, expenence un necessary Call 1 716 842 6000 Ext 6423 · 22 -~M=on"'e'-'y'-'t"-o_,Lo::oa:e;n:.:__ Columbus F.rst Mortgage Company FHA VA FInan cmg Loan Rep Cook1e Krautter 1304)675 3473 35 Lots & Acreage Over 2600 sq ft of l1v lng space 1 acre landscaped 1977 70x14, Govenor mob1le LOTS Real nice camps1te lawn, 2 car garage, large home 3 bdr , 1 1/2 baths, on Raccoon Creek all ut,lit ,es avat lab le $300 sun deck a. much more 446 owner has moved to down 3199 owner w•ll finance, Flonda pnced to sell qu tck call after 3 p m , 256 6413 Johnson Mobile Home FLORIDA REAL ESTATE Brokers, 446 3547 For sell or trade 3 houses, would you l1ke to own a Jax, Flonda appra1sed at 1976 New Moon 65x14, gas, home of your own We $130,000 Will sell for 2 bdr , 2 w.ndow a1r con dtdn t hav e $10,000 for a payrnent nor $5,000 sno,ooo or sell separately d1t1oners, 1rt,ng and down nor even $1,000 Do what we or trade for acreage of steps, extra .skclean, $7,995 equal value 1n Gallia Co Johnson Mobile Hom e d1d Call513 592 9175 379 2700 Brokers, 446 3547 Approximately one half Farm House 34 acre farm, 12x65 Schultz two ac re lots located between GallipOliS and Holzer tob base, 2 barns, 15 m1 bedrooms part1ally fur Med1cal Center, excellent South of town Call446 2426 mshed, new carpet Phone res1den ttal area, c1 ty 446 7380 water, sewer a nd oty By owner N1ce 2 bedroom schools Buy now and budd ranch type over 3 car 1970 R1tzcraft 12 x 65 m the futu re Enter from garage $27,500 13 pet '" mob1le home 3 bedroom, Rt 160 or Bulavtlle Rd terest available 949 2801 or front k1tchen. ufll1tY room SS.OOO up Phone 446 4153 949 2867 Call 614 992 73"13 after 5 after 5 00 pm --:-7 Large h1stonc , home on Two S acre lots 15,000 One beauttfut corner rot 6th 1971 Oanan 12 1< 65 , 3 5 acre lot 18 000, city and Mam, Mtddleport 992 bed rooms 1972 Crown schools, rural water, ex 5593 Hav en, 14 X 65 With 8 X 10 ce llent l o~:a t10n Phone 379 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 2196 LAND CONTRACT 2 Utop1a 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms bedroom. full basement, 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 1 acre lot Kemper Hollow, workshop w1th attached bedroom s 1972 Nasha u, 14 solar easement, f1nancmg shed, approx•mately 112 x 60, 2 bedroom:; B 1J4 S available 614 592 5639 acre AII excellent con Sales, Inc 2nd and Vtand d1t 1on 528,000$1,000 down Sts Pt Pleasant WV BY owner, 3 apartmen t and 11 percent on unpa 1d Phone 675 4424 house on approx 1 acre balance $275 a month 1n L1ve 1n one, rent others to Racmearea 614 949 2249 make your payment Can MOBILE home located m be converted smgle home Syracuse, 3 bedrooms. Camp Conley, extra n1 ce C1ty waler, will co ns1der large 11v1ng room, fully and clean, phone 304 895 land con tract 675 1883 9 5 carpeted, 2 baths, 2 car 3967 pm garage $38,000 992 2638 llentals room house corner of Ham1lton and Front St, Middleport, Oh10 Call 992 5171 5 M11ton Road, Camp Conley 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fuUy carpeted, w1th 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped wtfh large utll1ty bu1ldmg Assume 8 'h percent loan 675 6275 Or rent 3 bedroom fur ntshed home on Bud Chat tm Road on b1g level lot 576 2711 2 bedroom house on I acre, 2 m•les back of New Haven on paved road, tully car peted, self conta1ned water and sept1c sys,tem 882 3267 NOTICE New' 1981 14' W1de - catt Immediately D&W Estates, Inc. {Jim EIIIOIT) Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohl9 286 •3752 !-;::==~~====~~ HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d1hon 3 bedroom, fam1ly room W1fh f~replace, cen tral a1r, basement 304 675 1542 S1nce 1959 198l 14' Wrde - ------ - -- Catt AI Leisure Fmancmg Available 5 year Protection Plan Large Inventory JOHNSON'S . MOBILE HOMES INC. NEW LISTING 63X12 Vm 3''1~--:-:HOmes for Sale dale w1th 7x12 expando 11v1ng room L1ke new 1n New 3 bdr. house W1th s•de and out, carpeted garage and full basement throughtout, new wood $45,000 9wner w111 help burner', sliverlike top awnmg, 2 finance Call 446 0390 bdr Pnced to sell fast Cal I 210 Eastern Ave. Johnson Mobile Home BY OWNER 4 ~dr, spht Brokers, 446 3547 Phone' 446·3547 level, livino room & d1nmg room combinat•on, eal 1n kitchen, lg family rm, 2 112 baths, located '" Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, 575,000 firm Kyger Creek School District Shown by appt SINCE 185V only call~ 9A03 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 beth), family room F.ull basement. garage 949· 2079 5 rm house 1n Ga!l1polls ca 11446 3945 after 5PM In 2 bdr unfurnish ed mob1le : home 12x50 on Georges ~ Creek Rd Oep & ref requ1red Call446 4229 3 bdr mob1le home com pletely furm shed Call 446 9609 ----- - . 2 bdr trader 1n Henderson, $125 per mo plus depos1t Call after 5, 614 367 7257 2 bdr unfurnl$hed 12x60 mobile home on Jackson P1ke Ref & dep Call 446· 4229 2 bdr mob1le home Adults only $125 a month pfus ut•ht1es Phone256 1157 1 2~<50 2bdr trailer, fur n1shed, located near North Ga11ta HS Call388 9692 · - - - -- - - - 12 x 60 mob1le home 2 bedroom, bath , and ha lf Appro5umatetv 5 m11es from Pomeroy and M1d dleport on Rt 143 Call614 992 5858 2 bedroom on Road 675·3831 Sandh1 ll furn1shed, S150 3 Bedroom 2 bath, gas 2perbedroom month plus UT1Ihes heal. c1 ly sc hools 446 2957 Call576 9073 or 576 2441 2 BR hOme, country at mosphere, II Vtng room, 2 BEDROOM homes Mason and New Haven modern k1tchen W1th adults only, no pets, 304 refng& refa (ICali carpe ted Real Sec 675 1452, or 304 675 2996 dep Stutes Estate, 446 4206 Unfurn•shed 2 bedroom trader. marr1ed couples. 1 3 bdr house 2 bafhs ful ly ch ild accepted 615 1076 carpeted , $300 a month plus depos1t, no pets, 35 Chillicothe Rd Cal l 446 3 bedroom mobile home, turn1shed or unturn1shed, 3748 or 256 1903 all electnc washer and ac, 1 ch1ld accepted 3 bedroom ranch With dryer, Depos1t and references basement. reference & 675 2133 depos1t requtred , Available Nov 1st Call446 0595 2 BE:OROOM mob1le home at camp Conley 304 675 4 bedr'oom house 3812 or 675 1371 overlook1ng the Oh1o R1ver, ------.-,-..........-3 m1 from town Low er R•ver Rd $275 per mo 44 ~--;;A--.:: pa ::r:o tm =e:mt Oep requ~red IOqUJre at for Rent 422 2nd Ave or phone 446 1615or4461244 Furn1shed apts n1ce 1 bdr, adults, steam heat --~~--FOR LEASE OR RENT $220 utll1t1es pd Call 446 Modern J bdr ran ch near 4416 after 7PM town 5300 per month, depos11 & references 2 bdr apartment unturn' , : requ1red Call STROUT 10 Crown C1ty, Oh10 Call· REALTY 446 0008 256 6520 We wilt be havmg several homes for rent, lease or lease w1th opt1on to buy w1th1n the next few weeks AII over $200 per mo & requ~red references & depos1ts For more 1n format1on ca ll Strout Realty 446 0008 46 2 BEDROOM apa rtment"' HUD accepted 675 5104 APAR TM E NTS One bedroom start:. a t $152 00 • , per month Two bedroom starts at $188 00 per month Deposlt$200 Call446 2745 , ~ -------- .. Space for Rent OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT JOHNSON'S 3,200 Square Foot Building Mobile Home Brokers Ph. 286·1144 Jackson, Ohio tratl ers for rent Kanauga Call675 3475 2 --~----~- 23 J bclr home located at 123 Garfield Ave ? acres lot runs from SR: 7 to Ohio River Full besement, finished rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 In baths, con crete p$101, new carpet and paint Will consider your property In tradel ~ner will consider flnancJng with SlO,OOO down and S500 per month. Call4-46-1~ for an appointment 2 bdr tra1ler on pr.vate lot m vmcmty of Bidwell $100 dep and $100 mo rent plus uttl111es Call 388 8887 2 bedroom mob1te home 41 Houses for Rent Furn1shed adults only, no 4 mile above New 4 bdr 2 112 bath b1 level pets Haven $160 per month w•th pool off Rt 35 Call Call304 882 2466 W1 seman Real Es Tate Agency 446 3643 Tra il er w1th add 1t1 on Located on acre tot w1th smal t 4 rm & bath, tur bU1Id1ngs CR28 lst and last ntshed , located 735 rear 3rd rent plus deposit Ave , Gallipolis $110 per months Ulll1t1es not ptl!d 614 949 mo , $60 depos1t Call 446 2603 3870 or 446 1340 Sand h 1113 bedrooms. R o ad , 1p 112 t Pleasant, baths. double garage Owner w1ll finan ce lm med1ate occupancy 615 5817 By owner, home in Mason, Professional WV 1 'h story, 4 bedroom, Services large ilvmg room w1th P1ano tunmg and repa.r, f1replace, dmmg room, kit Love your ne•ghbor tune chen, large s1ttmg rdom, your P1ano B1ll Warcl, full S1Ze basement, all car Wards Keyboard 446 4372, pP.ted tota l electnc. S1tfmg Gall•pol•s on large lot For more tn format1on call 773 5421 HARPER: Adult Care Cen ter providing the personal Mobile Homes care your elderly need .n a 32 for Sale home like atmosphere Vacanc1es now ava1l1ble TRISTATE ' MOBILE call304-675·1293 HOMES Gallipolis Year end sale, pnce reduced, used mob1te homes CALL 446 7572 for ~ent 3 bdr , double Wide, con ven1ent 1ocaT10n '" City hm•ts, furn1shed, new car· pet & drapery throughout; all ut1l 1t1es pa1d except electnc, no pels, no more than 4, Ref & d~?p reg S350 per mo 446 3547 Ph. 446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohio Located At 224 First Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. Looking to buy a new -or used mobile home or sell your present one?. CALL446-3547 NOW! LIST WITH US. Check tonight's classlfieds for 31/stlngs' For Further Information Contact Bob Mess1ck At (304) 675-2460 1.. �• • The Ohio-Point 44 Apartmemt r !itnt Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338 . APARTMENT Ca 11446·0390: for Rent. 3 'b dr. apt. in R io Grande. Call 1-614-682-7056. 2 ·bedroom a1=1al-tment on Rl. 7 below Eurek~ . ref . & dep. required. Phone 256· 1142 after 5PM .' 1 bedroOm apt~. available at Riverside Apts. Equal O p~tunity Housing , Call 992-7721. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave , Pomeroy . Par· tia ll y furni shed. $170. you pay util ities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m . . Available. 1 bedroom apt. . for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts. , Middleport. ' 99?·7787 . 2. bedroom furnished apt. ~2 - 5434, 992·5914 or 304·892· 2566. · 2 upstairs apts. in Rutland. 2 people, 1 child only. Ar· nold Grate . 742·2511 days, 742·2246 evenings. 3 room furnished apart· ment. Adults on l y, no pets . Phone 614-949·2851. -1 bedroom fu r nished apart· ment. 614-992·5434. · S_!_ Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washe.rs, r efr i gerators, dr yers , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Ea stern Ave., 446·7398 . APARTMENTS, mobil e houses, PL nome's. -Pleasant and Gall ipol is. 41.4·446·8221 or 614_- 245·9484. LARGE gold velour couch, glass fireplace screen , Phone 304-67_5·2961 after :OOp.m . 2 bedroom twi n sing le in Pt·. Plea ~ ant at 205 Poplar Street. S200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 614-263· 2669. 53 Antiques Ant ique square grand piano, good cond. Call 614384·539 1 (Wellston> . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street , ~Mason , WV . 773·5651. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt.. ..Park Central HoteL ' -~--------- ~-'--~ace tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of .'Pomeroy, Large lots. Call ':992-7479. ·· - - - - - - - :trailer lots. Call675· 1076 . Wanted to Rent -41 Will pay $100 for storage area of approx . 150 sq . ft . 1or 6 week periOd . Ground :;J evel and lockable. Single ..car garage ideal , prefer ~ ast side of Gallipolis. Ca l l ::c=ollect 614-587·5725. Flat Al lis model 6E dozer with c argo wench, Fii'it Allis model 545 rubber f ire endloader ~ 1/4 yd. bud:et, completely overhauled with new · engine. · both i tems in exc;:. cOndition. Blaine King 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. 1981 Topps When North felt illat be bad to bid llx. NORTH • 108 5 lt-14-11 •AKI .JIO WEST .KQ76 ...•u EAST .2 • QJ 10 B tKI73 Soutll wcm tbe diamond Ill dllliUI\y and ruffed I dll· mond ·wtth hll ace of t96542 t 2 lrumpa. Tben SOUTH ., Redbl. 2t Pass Pass 4• ' Pa• Pau Pass be led hfl. hiflh dialiiOild Willi bll jicfl of lrui!IJII. Tben lie led a trump to dummy'a 10, led the 10 of apaclel aad lot it • AQ 5 Dbl. Misc. Merchandice ,. S.•tb Pass ~ Opening lead: •Q rJde. West won tilt trick and had tllree WIY' to liVe South hll COIIIract. li he Jed hlllut dlamoad, South would dll· card a opaese In dummy and rulfln hl.s hAnd with hll Jut trump. Tben he would play ace-jack of apadoo and take a rullllll filleue If West failed to cover. Either way be wou.ld get · to discard a club from lfummy. By Oswald Jacoby aud Alan SoDtal South passed two diamonds to see what North would . do . North had promised a bid · when he If either ·black suit is led, South wins as cheaply as possible; cashes the other black ace and runs trumr. to squeeze poor West out o a blackking. (NEWSPAPER ENTKRPRISE AMN.) HOBSTETTER REALTY . Office 742·2003 (GeorgeS. Jr., Broker Real Estate- General Girls 3 speed bik,e, woven basket. exc. cond ., $40. Call 446-9700. Moving. Furniture and ap· pliances for sale and Kim· ball organ . Call 446·8169. Good retirement home in quiet area near Ewington, some woods, small pond, s ~cres tillable. Vinyl sl~ed 4 bedroom 'house. A good buy at $49,500. Call Gary or Marilyn Ramsier at (216) 4lS·6lS1, agents for DALE WIRTH REALTY, Creston 12161 435· 6365. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home. used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide oval rug, and white unlfornis size 9·10. Call -U6·3065 af,ter 4:30PM. ~-n oflrumpa to dummy'• IWII IIIII Mlffod dummy'a .AJ83 .... QJ6! Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nortb Eut A looll II d111111111 CISoulh to do 10111t reoi tblal:· lac· It tllll West · -blacfl honora forIll "lllliDI hla takeout double. Wu tllert any way to biDdle t.balllluatlon? tu CHARMING - 2 story, total electric home on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. The kitchen has quality cabinets and dishwasher. The spacious din · lng room is l6xl6 and features a built-in china hutch and delightful baY window. The 3 bedrooms are quite large with very eye·catching decor . There's a nice sitting room. sun room, 2 full baths and full basement with woodburner. The 2· car garage has automatic door opener. This home is in mint condi· t i on. The price is just excellent-ONLY S65,000.00. Call todav tor your showing. For Salt Whirlpool 30' Cor· nlng glass cook foP, exc. cond. Call446·0983. For sale wood burn/ stove, like new, 1120 c~ .256-1371. ' 1975 Ford Granade. 19 70 · Chevv pickup, utility trailer. antique oak secretary, dresser washstands, r~ncl oak fables, stack bookcase phonograph, Clocks, oak For Sale: 7Sil an<!' 1000: roll top desk, buttermo!d gallon PLASTIC septic brass kettle, baske-ts' tanks. state and County ap- wicker furniture, mise' proved. Total weight 300 Items. 446·3925. · lb$ .. Haul in your pick-up truck . Ron Evans Backhoe Weighrs assorted sizes, Ser~Jice, , located 3 mites South of Jackson on St. Rt. total 300 lbs. , exc. cond. Call-1-46·0429. 93.286-5930 . Deisel 50 H P .farm tractor Massey -Harris. 3 point r.lt· ch •.Aiso straw for sale and tots of misc . 367-7533, VlllGIIL B. SR . 216 E. Second Street ----·-- Real Estate- General _ Phone '· 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW . HOME - Small dow;n paym~nt Will handle. 4.8 acres on two roads. New 3 bedroom all electric home. Room for several homes or trailers. Only $39,000. TRAILER Family rooms, equipped kit· ch~n and air cbndi tioner. All city utilities on a 50x100 level lot for only $9,600. NEW LISTING - Two nice WOOded building lots near Rock Springs. T. P. water available. BARGAIN Good 2 bedroom frame home with bath, coal furnace, basement, and 3 lots for fusll12.000. · HDME AND BUSINESS BLDG Nice renovated 4 bedrOOfn home. Nat. gas F. A. furnace, new carpeting and modern equipped kitchen waiting for you . Hobby or business bldg. All in excellent condi· tion. Only $31,000. EXCELLENT Modern 11f2 stories,- 3 or can be 4 nice bedrooms with lots of. large storage closets, 2 baths, hot water heat, dry full basement, apartment with garage. In nice condition for yqu to buy. Asking $69.900. Make of· fer. ASSOCIATES: GDR · DON B. TEAFORD, HELEN L. TEAFORD & SUE P. MURPHY Housing Headquarters ·' '-..S" Household Goods GAS range 125. 304-675· . ..l04l. >------ Real Eslale Michigan apples, Yellow Delicious , Johnathan. Stepman. Win· ctsap, Cortland. Del mar Garnes, Letart, wv. 895· 34011. lng. rldlng mower $70., bh:yc'le S45., bike eater SS., JO<·S7ji·2B6i' tools Sl.. Sears Kenmore gas 65,000 STU space heater . 675· 6073. MAGIC Chef microwave OVt!n, touch control. with digital clock, 304-773-9160. 2318. . CALL ROBERTS CONSTR. CO., INC. WE'LL GET IT! If you Uw too ltr to drlvt we' ll 11M it to YOU by U,P.I . Send 2St POMEROY . tor c.rnplttt cetalof. lANDMARK DlrHIIOftl: FDIIOW IU. SSO E. ol Atttens It Amesville, Otl. Turll N, Ill st. Rt. ltt, go t•-'1 milft •nd turn w. IM'I cu "Keller Creell",ltfttOlt,.Hieft. HOURS: 1P'.M. tof P,M.Inllv. 61'4·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. H &HHOCKING VALLEY LURES GENE HINES PRICED RIGHT. Rt. 1 BEST BUY 2 ·•-·.. ;· home was built in 1894 and must be seen ' to appreciate, Large open foyer and stair· way, LR, dining rm., parlor, completely equipped mocfern kitchen, 4 BRs, 2'h baths, new siding, garage, near schools shopping, • etc. Call RANNY BLACKBURN for an appointment at STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. Otl. 4$711 Phone 614·441-6747 ~IIIISVIIM-, MOIILI MODULAR TllADf·INS 1972 BARON 12x60 $ .. 7450 1971 SHULTZ 12160 ,450 . 1971 BELMONT 12x65 $7450 1976 OAKWOOD 12152 $7395 1967 ELCONA 10x50 $3450 ,,. 2 bedroom LOAN ASSUMPTION9>4% INTEREST - Move In now. Spacious trHevel 3 BR, LR, family room, large mOdern kit· c~en, 2 baths, natural gas heat, ~entral a~r, d~lu xe fireplace, two car garage. Supenor lo~atlon . Close to hospital. 1197 . PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SET UP COMPit.RE AND SAVE- 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining cam · bination. Family room. very large lawn . Priced to sell· low 30's. · 1846 DOCTORS- HILL- It's Autumn in the CountryThis lovely new home radiates the golden hues of the fall overlooking tall colorful trees which create a picturesque setting. From the living room of 18 to 20ft. of glass- wcYW what a view! This very plush home features 3 large bedrooms, formal dining and formal entry, modern built-In kitchen featuring a bubble window, 2 large full baths, basement, 3-car garage. Home has intercom and stereo system. A very well bu i lt home of rare quality. Words won't do it, you' ll have to see this home. Sitting on 3.2 acres In a super location . Citv schools. Shown by appt. Priced in the $80s. HOG MAIN 992-7034 HEY "NATURE LOVE'RS" Put your green .t humb to wc:irk on this. 4.340 acres. Enjoy country living lri tills 3 bedroom home IOC:ated on state highway . Other attractions are a 30' by 45' Wicks building, tobacco base, plus more. • N802 COME SEE MEll Big country 3 or 4 ,bedroom home in a small village. 2 baths, livin; room, family room and \itchen. Full basement, enclosed back· porcft and front porchfSituated on ~ acre with large 2 story storage building. Southwestern school district . Rural water. MA,RK OF QUALITY This head·turning, custom built, split level has EVERYTHING. LArge rooms, 2 fireplaces, familY room. worksMp, den, living room, separate dining room. deluxe kitchen . Chain link fence . 21ots. Large . storage building . IMMEDIATE POSS.E SSION . PRICE REDUCED. NEW LISTING -Assumable loan only $3,800 down, 9:11.. % int. rate. Payments $353.71 including taxes and ins. Modern 3 bedroom ranch, large livi'ng room and kitchen and·dining area. Only 2V2 years old . SOUTHERN HILLS 23 Locust St., Gallipolis Phone: 446-6610 IMMACULATELY KEPT- Just like new custom built 14x70 mObile home, 3 bedrooms, large lovely living room, modern built-in kitchen, dining room, all carpeted, large .covered patio. Storage building, 9x10 with good dry cell ar all sitting on H~ acres of ground . Shown by appt. only. Priced iri the 1ow $20s. .S-U· P -E'- R L· O·C-A-T+O- N- WILLOW DRIVEJust listed. An exceptinally nice home. Professionally landscaped. Featuring a large rustic f.:imi· ly room with masSive, stone fireplace, bookshelves, ,, bay window and beam~d ceilings. Large spacious formal entry . MOdern kitchen with pantry, formal dining room and living. Everything for your comfort . SettinQ othe edge of town on a semi -wooded lot. Shown by appoinrment. Real Estate- General Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE 428 Second Ave. C ~ 114 46 · 0552 Anytime BMR 391 --; Price reduced . Owner wants it sold now! IOxSO mobile home situated on a r iver front lot. Excellent buy for newlyweds. TIRED OF YOUR JOB?- Be your own bOSS! Now you have the opportunity to own your own business! A well establ ished business with complete in\/entory and a 1973 G.M .C. servic!O! van . National Service Center Warranties. Several commercial contracts in force . -Owners will help f inance SO% and on the iob traini.ng if needed! Call for more details. $30,000. UMR 371 Restricted build ing lot in ci tv school di stric t. o 64 of nn rt c r f}. Co"lll now . INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 6 acres of woodland only 1 mile south of Rio Grande on St. Rt. 325 . less thMn . BMR 386 - Qu iet country home on 1!2 acre lot in · eludes. 20x~O bar_n with loft and partial basement . You will en 1ov th1s one. Reduced to 525,900. 1 1 M~ 1'12 Now is your chc1n .:c to live in town 1or 'Three bedroom hom e near $~0 , 000 C .A.H. St I ti MR :iYJ Thi s hou se hilS r ecently bt-c n r emodeled inside and out, has basement. tleat pump for year around comfort, five mobile home pads. lots of fran · tage on Route 7 plus an equal amount on the Oh io River . ~his one could be a money i'naker. Call now . KINGSBURY HOME SALES POMEROY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE WE SELL IT ALL REAL ESTATE & CHArrELS +~ M~ H 5 Price g r eatly r educea on rhi s 3 BR br 1c. k r<'nch. SiruMed on large flat lot . Co!I tor d e ta il s ~ BMR 398 Close to town 3 BR ranch on tg . flti"' lot Includes detached 26x26 garage plus '18xJ6 in· Q~ound pol. Owner transferred . · BMR 399 Two story home present · ly Oelng used as duplex, could easily be converted to single family . Choice .location in Gallipo lis. Owner will help finance . m LD BMR 139- REDUCED- Two story home on Se· cond Ave. Aluminum .siding, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Reduced to 522,500. Call for details. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 44ti-3ti31i REALTOR·• Susan GHiiam, Assac:. 245-5208 Real Estate-General ' BMR 402 - 37 Ac res bare land , 1401 lb . tobacco base. JOxJO tobacco barn. Check on this one! BMR 403- New Listlng - 1981 Mobile home on ren ted lot. $10.900. Nearly new. 25 LOCUST ST., GAWPOLIS, OHIO BMR 400 - Check this one. For only $8,.500 you can buy a two BR home w / rural water and bath . l ACRES - Most all, level, tillable ground , some suitable for cabin or house. 53,000. #827 A(RAGE - 34 acres total with pond. mobile hoQ'le hookup, septic tank, ap· pr'?x . 800ft. of road frontage and woods. Pnced ats12,000.00. 1175 OWN YOUR ,OWN ORCHARD! OWNER WILL FINANCE! $12,000 down, 10% rate. 8 aCres peaches and ap· pies. Apple trees are full, cash crop soon. Barn, pond, tobacco base, timbe-r and ran~e land . You can buy! t 851 100 ACRES of lend located along SR 7 near the Ohio River. Some timber and a real 'hunter's peradise, Call tor more details, betorell's too fa!e. 1 792 BMR 397 - Owner says sell, and t)e will do the finan(.:ing at 12%. It is an i ncome,producing ~duplex . . HlLLS·TREES - Ol!ler 4 rOom home, now rented. s.haltow well water system . Some outside buildings, including root cell ar and cellar house. A2 acres, most all timber land. A noitlceable amount of hard wood. S26,500. ·· I 110 LAND CONTRACT- Dwner will do the financing On this 22 acres. 2 older homes. 3 wells. Tobac:co base. All mineral rights. Owner will possibly 1 826 consider trading. S221000. 5 ACRES, mare or le11 - Has rural Water, septic tank, barn and will sell on · land contrai::t with small down payment. Listed for 11,000.00 1901 <4EED LANDi - 30 acres of VICini land . 15 acres wooded. 15 acres 01 rotting pasture. City schools. No restrictions. S15,5fl0. 1119 wiftl 1 acre county water Buy on contract at a verv price and Invest in your home for tomorrow. '1153 family room • Southwestern School I last. $24,900. Call todav. sp•ce, land· 3 111, 20.20 flrPplace. Prlced to ..ll a BMR 389 - This fine 4 bedroom home is located in the city schOOl system . You Will enjoy a large lot wifh a total country atmosphere, and the same time have all of the citY c:onveniences. Call now. 1112 SOLD 10.20-81 LAND CONTRACT- Owner Will bel finance this nice home with 3 bedroomf lar~ eat-in kitchen, basement tam1ly room, WOOd burner and ce{'tral air. Call today for all the details. , 1141 wml . SOLD 10-16·81 610 FiRST AVENUE - 2 story frame home, full basement, woodburnlng fireplace . OWNER FIN-ANCING AVAILABLE . -813 SOLD 1G-16·81 · 601 FIRST AVENUE- ~'room house, 3 . bedrooms, bath, kitchen, city con· venlence•. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 1112 I TIP ~~~~· · WE HAVE IT! • 1-593·557ror ·992·6312 MAGNIFICENT..CUSTDM HOME- 5 yr. old split level features 4 or s BRs, J baths, 30ft. LR, 2 family rms .. 2 woodburning fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the county's nicest , pool~ (20x501 and a truly professional landscaped ' lot, Located on Debby Drive. owner says sell. .. so call RAN NY BLACK BURN for a personal showing You'll be pleased you did . STROUT REALTY 446·0008. PRICE REDUCED TO . $35.000.00 ASSUME 8% LOAN- Over 1500 sq·. ft. of living area PLUS a full baseme.nl in this 3 BR ranch. Owner is leaviog the state and is anxious to sell. Make v'ou R offer first. Located on Ingalls Rd. Call RANNY BLACKBURN at STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. tpr YOU WANT IT RCS REAL ESTATE CO. ACP.EAGE Building materials, bloc!(, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . WATCH FOR SIGNS. ;~! ACREAGE Building supplies Real Estate- General LOCATED ON RT. 35 NEAR HOSPITAL. CANADAY. REA·LTY RESTAURANT BUSINE'SS- A going business and 'fine location in town. All inventory ~oes. Buv today and choose vour own working hours . Call tor more ~etalls. ts34 55 Ill YOU NEED IT . ' With tipout. OWNER WILL TRADE this well cared familY home in the Village of ~io Grande. 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining room , basement . Chain link fence . L~rge lawn . A home that is nice to come home to. · I 774 suncrest Cemetary lots, nice location . ~15 · 4296 . Real Eslate - .General SUNDAY, NOV. 1 Furnlshedwllhcentrat air. \ Firewood. S35 truckload. 882·2629 . 48x72x14 for $9151.00 30x48x 12 for $5650.00 24x48x10 for $4998.00 CALL Real Estate- General jy:oo~u'tlinn~:,tt~~~~in~terest. GOLDE!{ Pheasants and Lady Amherst Phe.!!!sans, phone 304-675· 2961 after 5:00p.m . BOYS 10 s~ed bicycle, Sears brand, $20. 304·615· 6500. OPEN HOUSE 2 bedroom, balcony front kitchen. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLERanch style, suburban home, 5 room,s • YES- THIS 15 TRUE- Comtortable5 room house and two room apartment. 3 1112 baths, 3 BR, spa!=iOUS LR , built-in BR, bath, built-in kitchen, pil furnace, kitchen with breakfast nook. County aluminum siding, fruit trees, only water . Level lot which fronts on Route $18,00. Owner will help finance at. 12%. 7. Close to church, shopping center. next door to Tara Estates. 1898 Priced in the S30s. #900 Cub scout uniform siu8 for • sale .Or trade for size 12. 675-6205 . urlnt, boots, Nltt Lltn. bttts, ctsltttf ''"'' ctrb.l dt ll;hts tndcarblctt. Nearl y new wheel chair. Cal l 446·4604 . B-UT AFfiAfD This . brand new brick and wood 4 bedroom, bi-level home _ can be yours at on ly 8% interest with no money ,down if you have enough equ ity in your existing home, have 5 or more family members and earn from $24,500 to $27,500. For further information ca ll .. Misc. MtrcMndict LIKE new·3 pc. YO\IIlg mans suit, size 16, 304·675 3753. 1975 CHEVROL~T Impala, good condition , price reduced. 36•' gas range $30. 304-675-3763. STEEL BUILDINGS FOR SALE FROM MAJOR MFGS. s Supplemental or central wood burning furnance . Used 3 mo., $350 . Call 4463749 or 256·1903. 'NEED MORE ROOM? 1 ton GMC 1950 Chevv pickup. F Ioral living room ~~!;;~~oor furnace. ~hone Wt ctrry I CGIIIPitftl lint Of H & H Hed;lng Vtllty l•rtl And supp\lts. Wt urry trap1, l ..kts, basktl&. dyt, •••• lurt, ·• ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL IN TOWN- New Listing: Make an appt. today ~o see this 11ery impressive quali · ty bnck ranch with a country at· mosp~ere . . Family rm., fireplace, beaut1ful k1tchen, dining rm., 3 BR, 3 bath~, 2170 sq. ft. Walkin closets. Lots and lots of extras. Loan assumption ossible. 1903 Discontinued cabinets, top. stove, hood, sink . Sl200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· ·2:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. 19 cubic feet Sear s gold refrig e rator with icemaker, $200. Coleman presidential electric · fur · I n;•nce. $125 . Call 245-9508 . General _ _ _ _ _ __ 54 BLUEBERRIES, Hershel Roush, Rt. 2, Racine. S. 50 pint. You pick. 614·247·2541. LAND CONTRACT- OWners have- lronsfer· red out of state •nd must· sell this month. Lovely 3 BR ranch with LR, kitchen, laundry, g~rage, almost new carpet and flat lot within walking distance of Clay School. Easy terms for a qUalified buyer. Call RANNY BLACKBURN ot STROUT REALTY 446-0GOI. --- --- ----- -~ .-------- ------·--: Misc. Mltl'chancllct 3 220-3000 watts heaters, in wall type, new. $.4.5. each . 2 used gas stoves. 992·3201 . 2 bedroom, balcony front lilllng room; central air condition. · OWNER WILL HELP Hide· away · acres. Reduced $17 000 Florida bound, wants sale now! NeW home j 23 acres, immaculate home overlooking beautiful valley . Living room , family room, J large bedrooms appliances included . Green township' 2450 sq . ft . tota l. C.ill for detailS. 11 797 54 446-4960 or 256·1560, 6·9 P.M. Refrigerator. typewriter, sewing mach ine, coats, kit· chenette, tabl es, CB's rad ios & antenna . St. Rt . 218. Girls clothing size 7 & 9. Blazers, jeans & slac ks, and etc . Like new. Cal1446·0541 . POTATOES . South off SR681 west of Darwin. or north Of CR 18. Cecil TOban . 1981 Donruss $17,50 6011 .. . 1981 Fleer ~17.50 660 .. 1981 Fleer error set U2.91; King wOOd burnin~;;, 24 .- $22.5. 10 doll OUtfits. Fits15· . cards 16 on. dolls. All $15. 614-949· 1980 Topps$20.00 726 cards 2603. 1979 Topps,$28.00 726 .. 1978 Topps 135.00 726 .. 1977 Topps S«l.OO 660 .. 1976 Topps sso.oo 660 .. 197SToppsS90.00 660 .. · .1974 Topps 595.00 660 .. 1973 Topps $120.00 660 .. 1972 Topps 5225.00 660 .. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza , 446· New Crop Apples-"Red and Golden Delicious, Wines~p. 8025. Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan· Washer & dryer, gOOd Retail and Wholesale, any cond, 5150. Call446·1680. quanity available. Also fre:sh Apple Cider, F»um· F lrewood split & delivered . pk1ns, hOmemade Apple $35. truck load, or S65. a Butter and more produce cord. Call 614·843·2933 or delights. Bob's Market, ,614-1143-2452. . . ' Mason, wv. Open 1 days. Phone773·5721 . Red.Wing 'boots, Safety toe . Reg. price 579.95. Our price 3 dog frick sawmill. Ex· $56.95. Bailey's, Mid· cellent cond. 843-3.421 . dleport. Baby crib w ith mattress and chest. Youth bed with m~ttre s s and chest . AfMr 5:00PM 446·2177 . ·S1 726 car· ds. 44 ACRES 54 Firewood for sa le mixed . hardwood, split, de livered, 3 ROOM apartment, par · & stacked . Call682·6943. tially furnished, 304·675· 5659. redoubled. Miu. Mtrchandlce ~ lUDIIIId to four hUrtl. Soutll •Kl0870 For sale wood & coal stove. Call256· 1427. 54 South thinks anCf 4 pc . difettes from $79., tomodel sewing $385 . 7 pc .. $189. and up. 1;;,onc>lirarrls, Zig · zags , Wood table with 4 chairs, 11 sews on but· $219 up to $495. Desk SilO. m button holes. Hutches, $300 . and $375 ., darns, mends. fancy stjtch . maple or pine finish . Regualr price $249.95 now Bedroom suites - Bassett only $99.50. Call ~onect 1· Oak , $675 .. Bassett Cherry, 304·736-5289. $795 . Bun ~ bed complete - - - - - - - - with mattresses, $250 . and up to $350. Captain's beds, Ratliff Pools & service. $275. complet e. Baby beds, Complete sales, service. $99. MattreSses or bmc pool covers, and win· springs, full or twin, S58., terization kits. Call446·1324 firm, $68. and 578. dueen sets, 5195. 5 dr . chests, 549. ReStaurant equ i pment 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed reconditioned by RADCO . frames, $20.and 525., 10 gun Call 304·523-1378. Hgtn ., - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· WVA . te chairs S20. and $25 . Gas or electri c ranges, S295. OrNew woodburning ad-on thopedic super"' firm , $95, baby matresses, $2!; & $35, furnance , still. in factory carton , heats large hOI'ne, bed frames $21), $25, & $30. Usec:l, Ranges, 1450: Call 256 1216. refr igerators. and TV's, Mixed firewood. SinglE. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. load S3S.OO, 4 loads $100, and 10 load $200 . Call 256thru Fri., 9a m to Spm, Sat . 1471 . " 446-0322 ·Apartments. 675·5548. ''S room furn fshed cottage, ~utilities furn ished , adults. ·<175·2812 or 675· 1580. Grocerv ihe Of Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· Store Equipment tor sale. toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , Reasonable. Ph. 256·641~ . chair ~and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S2ts. to s, 795 _ Tabl@s, ATC Honda 70, electr ic SJ8 and up to $109 . Hide-~- ~~e;,~a ~;'w~i~th~. amp S60, inbeds.Sl<W •• queep size, $3BO. center SJO . Recliners. $175. to $295., Lamps from S18. to S65. s BRIDIE Misc. Merchandice LAYNE 'S Fu·R 1974 VOLKSWAGEN cam· per, sink, refrigerator, pop· up top. Also Datsun topper. ca ii 30H7S.S704. . .. 54 Pleasant, W. Va. SOLD 10-1-81 ' MOVE lN CONQITIDN Wllh maintenance free brick ' exterior, 3 bedroom home, modern Iaroe eat-Ink It· chen, llvl!"'g room · dining area and one car a'ttached garaoe. This Is a gOOd neighborhood for children. 1613 IALI PINDIN«J STRAIGHT FROM GIRMAII VILLAG.I 2 ltor~ brick hou.. With large fenc:ld Yl.rd including bNulllut ' on· -venltonot ttnonclng 11 16%, 3 YHr ., loild R.O,M.""- poyment. 1 year..,,-·· motu,.lt-rnosnruo.&"'"' cozr IIYillllA<dfnhlg room wlllttpetfoUs Ill· ln kffchen. 2 or 3 bldrGOma LMII quoin! llolllraoln. CION Ill doWntown. ~A._MIUIWP~I'9....... 139.900. f ... ' A VIRY SPECIAL cozy home with tots of nice · toucllts. Fomtty I'GOfYI has fireplace wltb slate I!Hrlll, 1011 plush carpet, custom ptent w..-. Eat-In kltcllen with range and dflhwalher. Full INIHIIIIftf, gal heel. Cflllt. _, ~. City ICllools. OWner will finance an 111HiP1111r•ct with S6,000 • tlaWn poyment. 20 yr. lvrri lit~ - t rete. Monlllly PIY"""I 1363.36.139,000. ,, . ' MlTCHE .ShOPping, on one-half acre I n kitchen .fully equipped. Fully carpeted. Attached garage, Electric heat pump. Highest electric bill last winter $.59.00. VINTON- 532,00 Commercial Bulldlnq- 2,220 sa. ft. suitable for grocery, hardware or would be good location for arcade. Two nice 2 bedroom apart· ments on second floor. KYGER 'cREEK AREA - . $6.5,000. Privacy guaranteed. 13 beautiful wooded Beres surround this 3 bedroom ranch home. L.arge kitchen with for· mal dining area . 20'x40' pool. Assumable mortgage. CHESHIRE- $24,900 - Immediate possession. 5 · room home, bath, large attic, part. basement with f.a. furnace. Also has small mobile home presently renting for$135 per mo. JUST LISTED! ' . DAlRV'FARM OR BEEF CATTLE •.. 1111,000 Good production farm. 60 acres tillable, 80 pasture, rest timber. 2 ponds, also frontage on Raccoon Creek. Good fences. 1050 lb. lobacco base. 30'x75' loafing shod wllh concrete floor. Milk shed with pit. Other bldO. for·hevstorege. Very nice3 BR, trHevel home with tormet dtnln9 and family room. This Is one of the bell prlllfUCing end cleanest farms in th~ counlv. . . BMR 404- New Listing - City schools, newly carpeted and painted. This three BR home Is priced in the low $30's, a great bU'f on today's mar-ket. BMR 405 .- Great location! A very nice ranCh style home with a full basement with family room . Main floor has thr~ 6R ' s, large living room with a cozy brick fireplace . All situated on .43 of an acre and only two miles from Gallipolis. ' BM~~ 40' ) .25 acres m/1 located close to Gallipoli s . Frontage on Rou.te 160 and Bulavilte Rd . Owner will help finance. BMR 409 - Top of the line split foyer. This line · home lncludH 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, heat pump for_year •round comfort. see ttll5 tully carpeted home now. Priced at only 169.900. owner wlll help quailfled buyer w!th very a,Mractive financing . BMR 395 -Three bedroom home on Nei9hborh00< Rd sttueled on I acre more or IHS. Includes two mobile home pads. Reduced. Coli for detellst BMR 311 - owner financing r,robllbte. Three bedroom. targefamllyroom wlthf replace. Neturet go> heat evg. bill 132.110 month lost ve•r. Call tor complete details! . ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms . On State Highway, appro~timate· ly 1700 sq . ft . living space. Concrete block cellar with frame smoke house. Large tool shed, large block workshop w ith 2 car carport with concrete floor . Four lots - Over 1 ac.re of level land . All for only $41.900.00. #513 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style nome . Eat-in kicthen, fu ll basement. Spacious living room . Owner must sell. Priced drastically low. 529,500 . . #482 LOTS ON BLACKTOP ROAD- $7.500 we have 2 lots situatftd on Bulaville Porter Road. Approx. . 1/l acre each . Call for details. 1510 FIND YOUR ROOTS (E)(tra Lot Available) The perfect all brick home is right bere in Northup and features 3 bedrooms, Jl/z baths. spacious living room, dining area , cheery kitchen, 2 car garage patio, plus much more . Call now and let us makf. your dreams come true. M'S12 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk Into formal entrance with open staircase to this lovely completely redecorated home located in the ci tv. Within walk ing distance to shopping area. 3 bedoroms, 2 full baths and charming large kitchen . Spacious living room with woodburning fireplace . Th is gracious home ha"s a natural gas F.A. furnace like new. Immediate possession . WE'RE: WAITING FOR YOUR CALL . #146 MODERN HOME APPROX . 2 112 ACRES $39,900 Lovely 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, l'h ·bath . Family room with fireplace and formal dining and living room . Country style kitchen with lots of built-in cabinets, sell -cleaning range and stainless s1eel sink . Two car. garage. Assumable loan . City school system. Call for _your appointment . · NS09 154 ACRE FARM Approximately 75 acres tillable, some timber . Metal barn, 6 room farm home, 3 bedrooms. ·Tobac co base. Nice tarm . Priced right . Call now. N508 IN MIDDLEPORT Nice, could be 100 year old home in nice condition . Solid, it has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, basP.· ment, modern kitchen, family room, fireplace . All city uti l ities. Carport . Shown by appintment only . i'SOO Phone now . MEIGS COUNTY 3.25 ACRES Mor L POND . 8 rodm remodeled country home beautifully landsc aped, a ll 3.25 acres mowed . Garage with con· crete driveway . 24'>t27' family room with fireplace . Large block storage building. Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000. You must see This country home. Phone now for an appointment. _ #507 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES 147.000 3 bedrooms, Ph bath home with lots of extra nice fea1Ures, buill-in cabinet s, selt ·cleanlng range, d ishwasher , garbage disposal and large dining Al501 room . K vge r Creek School s. &ACRES Within 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipolis. City school system . Has hookup for mobile home, Gallia Rural Water , electric and septi c tank , nite light on pole, 200ft . fronta'ge on Graham School Rd . Timber . Build ing sites . Call now. #477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant .IQts, ni<;e size building lots with utilities there. Lof size 101.8 by 171.2. Bettr. r get ' urn 'now . WH' BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNF.R WITH 12.500 DOWN And low interest rate on balance with owner. 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaze. ;2•0 2LDTS GREEN ACRES Lot .-9'21, Sidewalk, 75' x1-48' Lot 1123 , Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth . Priced to s.ell . WOW I Look wnat you can get on a land contract at 9% Interest. Owner reduced the price $7,900 and is anx· 1ous to sell . This three bedroom spotless, air condl· tloned home has2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room and sewing room. Metal storage bUilding; heated garage, aft furniture lnclu!led. Everything you need in one purchase In Clty School District. 1407 1 ACRES2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice cOmfortable home with riice large shade tre~s . concrete front parch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry. plum and ~chl, grape arbOr, raspberrv. vines. good garden land, all level. In Green Twp, Rural water, 2 car gara~. fuel oil FA furnace. Basement. barn approx. 16'X24'. Priced in the S20s. "" �•. •. Times-Sentinel S6 56 POODLe . GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor .a t 3677220 . i '1 F=.u m Equlpm~nt BRIARPATCH KENNELS 860 Ford tractor, live PTO 13oardiilg and grooming . good cond., 12,350. Call ~AKC Gordon setters, 7322. English Cocker black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Per51an and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . For sale Plc kanese dog, $50. Had s hots. registered . C•ll367·0138. HILLCREST AKC Da c hshund , Pomer.;mlan and Poodle man s. Call 446-7795 . ACK reg is te red blonda cocker span iel puppy , Call be tween 1 to 4 afte r noon or 7 to 10 eve nings, 256·1361. 2 Am e r ic an Pit Bull Terriers pups . Call 446· 7504. Purebred English Shepherd puppies. Great stoc k and watchdogs .. Ca ll 614·247 ·2161. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 24'1 3 Jackson Ave ., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fr i. 11 to 6. Tues., We d ., I Sat . 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . S-tud Serv ice · AKC Old Engl ish SheepdQg . 895·3624. 71 l1 Auto for Salo 1977 Muslong good cond., PB, PS, AMIFM radio, slond<ord floor shift. ~ new Spaniels . c:a 11388·9790. Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor fa~illties . Also At<.C Reg . Dober- ------------ pups, 304·895,J958 . 3 new snow blades for gar· den tractors, never used. $125 each. Phone .446-9325 after 5 : 00 PM. $125. 458 ·1513. Potatoes, apples., pum · pkins, & cider. Rayburn' s Market, Kanauga , Oh. 446· 8247 . . Turnips $6.00 bushel. Kale & mustard greens, .SO lb. Raymond Rowe, 247 ·2192 . 63 Livestock Registe red Quarter Horses for sale . Qual ity shaw hor· 1:>-..Ll-..l...-""-A-"---' ses, boarding & training. Dan or Karen Beam , Prlnl answer he18: ( Gallipolis . 446·0183, ~eal estate Yestefday's General I 1975 -Silver Camara runs good , Ca11245·9212. &_Ll estn£11 100 Head Po!led Hereford Cattle-Cows, c:ows and calves, herd bull prospects. Cows, cows and calves, yearling heifers. Some herd bulls prospects, sired or bred A. l. to yearling heifers. s·o me National Champions. sired by or A. I. to National Second annual sale will be Champions! Second annual at the Athens County sale will be at the AtHens Fairgrounds, 2 pm, Oc:· County Fairgrourfds, 2PM. faber 31. For catalogs conOctober 31. For catalogs tact Arrow Farms, R4, contact Arrow Farms, Rt. Athens or Jeffers' Farm, 4, Athens or Jeffers• Farm. Rl. Alhens, Ohio ~5701. Rt . l,Athens,Ohio45701. Phone61H93-8274. Livestock 63 61 Farm Equipment Meyer 250 bushel PTO batch grain dryer . 985-383 1. Real Estate - General BAIRD &FULLER (H REALTY "' """ 0 OFFICE 446-7013 cLOse TO KYGER - Nice ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, carefree vinyl siding, large lot of 1. 14 ac res, c all today . · ~ 1042 Rio GRANDE - Attractive home with 4 bedrooms. wife approved kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplac e, nat,. gas, central air , 2 car garage. ISSSO MAKE US AN OFFER - Frame home Wifh nice kitchen , base ment and garage. In town, owner wants sold be fore winter, price reduced. '0185 HOUSE FOR RENT- In town, 2 bedrooms, has furniture . $200. per month and deposit. #0028 ' MOBILE HOME ..... Has 2 bedrooms, .41 acre lot, for re nt or sell on land con t rac t. N009S Good building s ite or mobile hOm e si te, Blazer Ro ad, Addi son Twp . 56,000 11 2 ACRES - ISO ACRE FARM - Has good barn. t_o bacco base, timbe r. and large pond , good iocMion. N0021 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estale 1978 DOdge omni 4 dr., hatchback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond. Phone 245·5617. 1973 Buick Lf~Sabre price $525. Exc;. cond, new tires. farm supplies 601 E . Main POMEROY,O. PRICE REDUCED! 1 family or duplex 7 room home with 3 bedrooms. Good street in Mid· dleport. Good rental in· vestment. 'ENTERPRISE ROAD! A 4 bedroom house that's just right for your family . Nice front porch, fully Insulated, gOod condition. Approx. .'If" acre lat. Just$28,500. Call304-675-67~. Ford Mustang 1975, PB, PS, auto. Call 245·5669 In evenings. 1973 Pontiac Catalina." 2 dr. Runs good. $200. June Cremeans, Depot St .• ROlland. 614·742·2288. ac, 38,.500 miles, $2500. 30H37·32.U. automatic, air, conditioned, «>0 automatic, smoked side pipes, glass. See Sam Beckner or call ~IH210. 1976 BrOnze Maverick. vinyl top, excellent con· dillon . $1900. 675-1636. 1966 chevy I m~ola 8, 2dr. coupe, good cond., $400. Call ~ · 8169 . 1973 VW Bug·64.000 miles, good Interior, new tires. SOilJi! rust, ~verything In good running cond. except needs c:arburetor. $695. firm. 1970 Chev•fle Malibu· red & while interior, 350300 horse, 4-barrel, headers, new tires, aluminum slot wheels, runs will, SBSO. firm . Call367·0672 after 5. -- , · · NEW LISTING- At the edge- of town. An attracticely decoratec:l 4 bedroom Ph story home. Large dining room, family room, full basement, nat. gas heat . Plus a tow interest !oan assump· tion. $39,900. PRICE REDUCEOI In F'omeroy! A 3 bedroom home with full base· ment. Central air, carpeted, patio with sliding glass doors. Now only $17,500. ~ REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. · 992-6191 ASS!)CIATES Jean Trussell949·7660 Roger Turner 992-5692 R-eal Estale- General JUST LISTED - An aHractive and spacious 4 bedroom home on Rt. 160. This brlck home has 1'12 baths, large formal dining, equipped kitchen, full basement, with a huge family ro0m, fireplace, workshop, etc. 2 car garage. Assumption at 11~. General COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home situated On Garfield Ave. within walking distance from · dawn· tow_n Gallipolis. Lar:ge Qarden area. one·Gar 9arage . Comfortable living room , dining room-and kitchen . ideal tor one or two persons. Price 525,000.00 . OWNER DESPERATE- MUST SELL NOW - Make us an offer on this very nice 4 beQroom home located near shop· ping, theatre, etc. on Rt. 35. Has 2'h baths, family room, 2 car garage and in-ground pool. Extra large private yard. S60s. owner may help finance. Jilt~~ GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres mi l, located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. titrable, balance woods, tob . base. Owners will help finance . CLAY TOWNSHIP - Raccoon Creek frontage, l'h story, 4 rms. 4nd bath down, upstairs vnflnished. gd'od barn, garage, shed, near Blue Lake. city schools. Asking $42,500. FARMER'S FARM - One ¢ Guyon Township's finest . 106 acre mil, approx. 45 A. fertile bottom land, biltance pasture & woods. Nice mOdekitchen & family rm. 14x18 LR, attached garage, mans 56X10-4, also included is 20x24 steel garage, workshop & several sheds. owner Is retiring & will help finance. START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm, mostly rolling & hll· ly graYland wit" approx 10 A. wooded, lots of springs, 1'12 story "orne has 4 rms . & bath, large barn, tobacco ~ase, fronts an 3 roads In Walnut Townshtp. OWNER FINANCING AVAILAILERemodeled home Includes S rms. & bath. carport, stove, refrlg., dish· washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 • acres on S88 2 mi. from tow11. $30,000. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap· prox. •,; llllabll and 'h woods, old 2 storv farm home In need of repairs, barn, llhed.s fronts on Ul. owner flnan· clnv .,.nabte etll)'l(o. a. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED ~ 112 acre farm has fron· tage on State Route 588, Fairfield Centenary Road & vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent for farming or development. Older 5 rrn. & bath farm home. barn & silo included . OWners will consider sell· ing smaller tracts of short term final"'c· ing. Call for more Information. RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center point Rd. (Cherry Ridge). approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., county water available. Owner may help • finance. !'riced to sell at$.400 per acre. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 17.6 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae· coon Creek. and tfle Tom Glen R:d. Ap· pro)( . 31 tillable and the balance wood· eeL Under$400 per acre ... BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - ·Approx. S'h ac:res located on the Graham School Rd .• co. water, over 300 ft . rd. frontage, Green Grade School & GollloAcodemr High School. $10,900. WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Beel, hoy & gnln far;m. 80 acres, mil. approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. wOOds, bolancit pasture, good fences, 9 rm.lbath, home was built In 1872 & hat been portllliY remodeled, 50lC50 cattle born with con· cret• lloor, Iorge silo with auto. unloader, H'fltrll sheds, lero- pond, springs, alandlng crops go to new owner. Calf RAN NY BLACKBURN lor mar elnlorrNIIIon. 416-ooot. ~ OWNERS TRANSFERRED- You con move right in to this charming tudor ranc:h In Rodney. Has 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 full baths, family room, woodburner. Equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. V2 ac. $54,500. II NEW LISTING Natural wood siding decorates this 3· bedroom ranch style home situated in a woodecl area overlooking the -v;alley adjacent to Kerr· Bethel Rd, Spacious 1iving rm. area; county water, etec:tric heat, 10%, 30 year, assumable mor· tgage. I I I I I I I I . \ 'brrtroom. modern \iHJrtt('(J on "I acre lot 0 1 r· rlook i ng the 1 b1 .1u1itul ' Ohio River. located along Ohio River. $.(5,000. & 18 ACRES - 2 STORY HOME - A home with character on lower Rt. 7. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, famtly room, fireplace, woodburner, 2 car garage . water. Located off Rt. 554. S32,600. , Nice wooded acreage. A real eye· c:atcher. 1% LAND CONTRACT - You can't n · ACRES AND DOUBLE WIDE beat this anywhere. Large 4 bedroom Private location for this 2 yr. 'lid 3 home overlooking the river near bedroom, 2 bath . home. Has family Eureka. Full basement, garage, lots of room and dining room. Land lays flat to room. House has lots of character. 1.7 hilly woods. $32,500. ac. $39,500. NEW - lSI acre farm, situated near Vinton. SO acres bottom lind, WOOds, has 3· bedroom hOU$e, new heat pump. Needs some wqrk. Blacktop road to front door.' Also, has lg. barn and lOO'x20' storage shed. Owner will sell some farm e-quipment. Call for more information. II SCENIC 2 ACRES- Lovely tall treed LAND CONTRACT ..,. LOW DOWN setting for this cozy maintenance free 2 PAYMENl; - 3 bedroom l'h story bedroom home near Northup. Home home In Rio Grande. Has lull basehas a fireplace, full basement and 2 car ment, nat. gas heat and lai"9C yard. On· garage. Large open Shed and outdoor IV $25,000. brick b'arbeque. 9'h% mtg, assumption. ~2 .500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - You better look now or you'll miss the bur of AN EXCELLENT STARTER - The the year In Rio Grande. An unusual 4 easiest way to get into your own home. bedroom, 2 story brick home tiUII's ontr See this cozy 2 bedroom home with 2 years old. Hal 2~ baths. family room, 9112% mtg. assumption and low, low flreplac•, 2 efficient healing systems down payment . Low monthlY lone Is wood), full baMment and 2·cor payments. Priced at$28,500. garage. S60s. 9'1•'11t asaumpllon. II I I I lr-P'"R'"O'"F_E_S.. SI'"O'"N'"A'"L-O'"F'"t;'"I'"C'"E'"B_L_D'"G'".'"F'"D~R-R'"E'"N'"T_·_N.. oe'"r'"ly_n_ew_v'"e'"rr... a'"tt'"ra'"c'"t'"lv'"e'l I 3600 brick colonial b~ildlng with a di~nifled atmosphere. The free standing bldg. has sq . ft., large and small rooms and large conc:rete parking WI If rent all NEW LISTING - Neal J·bedroom cot1aoe located In Bidwell. Situated on 166'66' tot, with another 166'x66' lot. Buy all for $8,500.00. IF Yt'1U HAVE SEEN lOOtt 1NG for a c:om· bination home and ' busineSs opportunity, we hove Ill Located In downtown Gallipolis ,'lnd zontd commercial, 0111 with residential use, tr •:t. Nice, neat 1.424 sq. tl. home with business building ln rear. OWner will help ffn1111ce, or finance entirely with '"' ilown . INIYI!Ienl. This Is a quality piece o1 real estate. L•t us show II to you todorl ~rea. or~p•..r..t...... ca ..ll-lk_•___ wl_se_m __• ..n..fo_r_d_e_•..• ..il.. s ......................· .................. · . . . .~ l._.. 9'1>% ASSUMPTION - Owners wa~t It SOLD. NIce J bedroom on Rl. 218. Has flreplac:e, dining room, step·uver kit· chen, plus 3A ac:. v,ard. S-40,900. EXCELLENT CONDITION- Thilclty property w1111maze you. A very clean well decorated J bedrQ!Im home with l'h batha, family room, .w oodburner, parlor, nlco kltchtn and fenced yard. F.A. Net. gas hlallnd cent. air. S«<s. OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE Muat Mil or rent by December. An ot· tractlvt 3 bedroom brick and frome off Rl. 581. H11 a cozy famllr room with fireplace, terge equiPIIed kitchen, 2 beths, 2 car prago ao\d 'IJ oc. yard. Vou'lllovethlsone. LowS60s. LAND - LAND - LAND - Crop Pasture - Loll of - • - Tobacco Bau-217 acres. 1300 per aero. Coil for morelnl. Ill ACRES - PIUI a nlct 4 bedroom hOme with llroplace for only 169,900. . Approx. 25 oc. crop, balenco In palture BRICK 2 STORY- Excellenlloclitlon and woocfland. Loll of I'OIId frontage, alona Rt. 588. EnoriiY efflclenl woocf· whllund red pine. Loceled off Rt. $54. burnlng furnoce, lOis of Insulation makoslhls well --'11 -no. HM I~ U AC. OWNER MAY HELP bathl, lemlly room, 3 bedrooma, dining FINANCE - Attractive rural location ·and equiPfled kllcllen. Full baMmenl In IICIUihern pert of county. H11 3 plual ~ cr". SS3,500. toome with flropllce, epprox. 15 ac. crop, .4Q ~---. 2200 lb. llliNIC· co baM, Gx7• ~•m o n d - older NEAR GOLF COURSE Thl& -·Only Sl2,100. maln111nonce lrH ranch IS dellnl111fy ~ than II IDOka. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 9 ACilll A~MOaiLI HOMI - 1975 lull bolhl, Iergo family,_,, full lb65 ShultZ 1e ._with nelfly 9 menl Cflnllhld), MI. 11111 cent. air, end Kl'll of IIWf rolllnt land. 2 lUI 2 car Olrtlge. You mutt 111 11111 ono. II llDme plus an old, old 1 ACRE LOT located . ~· long · Kemper Hollow Pt. Rural wat,er .~ vallable. 14,000. MOBILE HOME IN' VINTON, hal entrance lot, 2 bedrooml, 2 ""'"with carport and CO-ed porch. All for -oom $25,000. HOUII 1'011111~-~ bedrooms, 2 atho, localtd 127 . G htld Ave.IMS.OO mllntll. = ... ....., '*" ..... ' n J Honda 400 super sport, 4,500 miles, exc. cond, $600. Call256·1331 after 5:00 . 992-7656 7 J lit ELECTRONIC 2 acres with thi.s bc~Utifully finished brick home. 2-3· or 4 bedroorns , 2 full baths with showers, full basement, "at. gas fired, l")ot wafer heat. asbestOS' i11:~~in~/~.~f~r aft~~~:~ ,' qarage with open, ·ers ... Th is is a QUALITY BUlL T home and you will be proud to own It! Price in S80s. BISSELL SIDING CO' ''Beautiful, Custom Built Gara111'; •••·2101 or tiding :;~~~~=~ 1jl;r:~" Gall• 3·11-flc NEW LISTING - 2· bedroom cottage located on .cth Ave., Gallipolis. •Convenieilt location to schools. grocery, churches and downtown area. Nat. . gas heat, c:entral air. Off·streep parking in carport . Price $30,000.00. NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom · h<rme, situated A on .O'x113' lot, iUst waiting for you It' come enjoy the new kitchen and bath. Newf.a, natural gas.fur- , nace and all new carpet. If you're . lnteres~ you can have it all for $29,900.00. PERFECT LOCATION tor small bus.iness or rc·mr.'1l'l ~nd move into. Loc•·'~d on the main c:orn._•r in Ewingtan, lot S1Ze approx-. 56x170' . nuv this property now for 520,000. IN VINTON 2 bedroom home, situated , 119ng Rt. 160, FIA lur· nace, 50'x24'1' lot, ldoat beginntr ,homP. . or retirement home for $15,000. COMMERCIA.L BUILDING In Clowntown Gallipolis, J,79S sq. II. of floor spac:e, rear entraAce from service alley, also licit door in· trance. Flenltd aport· m11111 on 2nd flOor, 3rd llorr storago. Cali lor more Information, LOOK lNG FOR A SMALL BUSINESS bUilding Willi an opart· mint overh~? W• hove lu&t llsled tills ~ulldi"!! on Olive Sl. end $1!1111111 11 lor $17,000.00. ' Setter look 11 this on• lodlylll FOR RENT 2 l)e(lroonl -rtmont adlatent to golf course. llefrig, end ra~ fur· ~lshod, ldulll oni.Y. No · pell. • We are now se'rving all of •Meigs , Co. · with Heating 011, ol·esel Supreme. ·Gaso ine, comlete line at Lubricants for the farms & Industry . PH. 992-3460 tf long distance, call col· lect: · Larry E. Miller, Deale! 8·30-1 mo. *Mostir1g (both •Anaennos telescopln~ &tower) •Componen Systems •Portable Radios •Automobiltt Radios •TapeOeck~ •Tubes&Simi· conductors All types .of batteries & Chargers PHONE992-2276 9-2.. Btodbury Rood 1 mo. 379·2196. p 76 & Auto ar 1s Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding · elnsula11on· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 10·7· 1 mo. .WANTED TO BUY SCRAP. (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. . 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to4:00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10·12-lfc Car lift fllr garage $.400. 202 angle plug turbo heads for small block $1000. 1973 Olds for par:ts $110. Phone 576· 2602 . 77 Auto Repair FALL SPECIAL Have a machine polished & wax job. SSO, wax only S20. Auto Trim Center. 446·1968. Quality Autobody & Paint work . tnsurance work welcome . Sunroofs in· ----------,..f-------~-----j:,-----------1 stalled from $200-$230. Auto Trim Center, ~ - 1968. HARRISON TV SERVICE NaN OPEN lJsed Color TV Sets for Sate. NEW PHONE NO. . 992-6259 · 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio · 9·21 -tfc ·OHIO VALLEY . . ·, ROOFING AndHomeMolntenanc~ •Rooling of olllypes •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. uperlence . ' TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2110 or '49-2482 1o-2l·HC D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiuminum & Vinyl Siding • t< itchen Cabinets eAwning • Roofing • Painting Ph. 304-773-5131 Mason, w. Vel. 10·8· 1 mo. pd . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeiing. •Eieclrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10-2· 1 mo. ibM REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook·up! Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. · Ph. 36H560 1-7·1 tic ALL STEEL farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Building$ Sizes from 4~6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS :~ti.~~~~~ Ph. 614-1143·:1191 78 Camping Equipment Shasta ·travel trailer. $700. Stove, r.ef. ~sink included. Call J88·Y075. 1979 Mallard camper, 21ft. self 'contained, sleeps 6, all in e)(c . cond. with shower. Caii2•5 ·52J8 . N-Hours: Mon• 11 :OD-7t DO Tu". 11 :OD-5:00 WMs. 1010f-I:OO Thvn. II :OD-1:00 Fri. 11:10-S:OO UIIIOIIAve. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-31121 --· "'""'"''"e11t1 ••• alwar• -..wry,p.... mlyKvt+ICwl ·, • ·24·1 mo. S&W I· GUftSMilHING CUIToMIZINO I tid I 'TUdTWAYNE . PULLINS . Cell A"-r 4 P.M. ,t-7.... 1•9-1 mo . l . wdav's Anny, mc;rcu._a~·:~A~l:f Y<'u hundreds of skills ro choose ft sign up under our Delayed Entry Progrnm, you can do the choosing. Of course, whelher you choose surveying or air ttaffic conlrol, you must qualify. And you may have ro wait a bit ~ran opemng on the skill training of your choo:e. Bu1 if you qualify, we ":ill guaranree your choice up 10 twelve months on advance. · For a chance to serve your country (and train tOr the skill of your choice), visit your local A_nnv Reauiter. Or call Anny Opportunities, "2-7113 or Collect 594·4238. Inc.&: No Job to Insulation, small or A c Home large. 2 yrs. experience & tra ining. Work guaran· teed! save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free estimates, Call 286·7171 or 286·5740. GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates tor Nov. and Dec. onty. Call now and save. 614·992·6309 .. LOCKSMITH Servi c e. Residential, automot ive . Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Servi ce. Specializing in Zen ith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. K Tree Trimming, stump ret:naval. 675·1331 . F & - - ~-.-- -------..,.- RING LES'5 SERVICE ex· per'ienced mason , rooter , carpenter , elec tric ian, general repairs. and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·.4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test hole s. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895 3802 . ------- - - ---- -.----- · STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. CAPTI\IN STEEMER Car· WEATHERALL CON · .CRETE · quality and ser· vice, caii67S·158i. · Stylists: . Merit Mora and Clntly Cuth"-rtson. Ashworth lnstallament Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86 installed. Phone 446· 8019. All work guaranteed. - - --·- Carpets. Free estimates. C1;111446·2107. HAIR REMEDIES mobile homes, f arm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388·9376 or 446· J 829 . Are high Interest rates 81 Home keeping you from a new •mprovements home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do STANLEY STEEMER all types of custom building · Carpet Cleaning and · remodeling . For 4,16·4208 qualit~, profesSional ser· vices call : Terry Gra'y 895· JIM MARCUM Roofing 3386 or John Wams ley 773 · spouting and siding . 30 5527. years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Carpentry, building and Call 3B8r9857 , remodeling. 675·2440. Haffelt Cleaning Brothers featured Custom by ~~======~=~~;;;;;;;;;~t;;;;;;;;~~~ pet W000 IIAL TV, INC. Jl L!>CUST ST., GALLIPOLIS J Ph.Portland, 843·4912 Oh. Box 65, SS.OO Month 1y Serving the following townshipS: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester. Salem, Sclpto, Rutland, Ill 1 d Mid H · arnsonv an •· dleport: Improvements "t"'le'"s"1"so~~~=~t~~=r~e,;~o'~~-- wash ~ltE ~.~~:~~ ~~e;s~~~ truck$, trailers, sale 1970 Chevelle 10· 12·1 mo. 1For • ~---------+--.,---------f------------J wrecked . Whole or parfs in· eluding good sport radials and new dual exhaust. Call : STANDARD 446·9308 after 5. (SOHIO) NEW LISTING - All the c:omforts for modern living but with the !Oiftude of the country. 3-bedrooms, living rm., dining room, utilitv rm .• modern kitc:hen w/oak cabinets,~ baths, 14'x1B' master bedroom. Ap· proximately 50 fruit trees. and 6acres of land near Raccoon Creek. All for S78,SOO.OO. TRASH SERVICE. •Tele~i~opn•PLIES cond .. SJOO . Call245·9216. PAINTING · Interior and ' exterior , plumbing, rOOfing, ~orne remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · SpecialiZing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc:. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. 82 - ·· - Piu-nlbiliQ- ·- _ _ _ & __ _ H~ting CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·-4477 _...___ ___ __ _ __ A clean furnace saves money . Have your furnace cleaned. C•ll675·2158 . '·-------- - - - - 83 -·~- EKc&vatT.;g-- · ------ -:-'----- --···· BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden stricker·. 675·5580. 84 Etectric:ctl & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 · 22~4 . JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commen:iaL industr ial. Phone 882·2079. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home· m a 1n tal nan c e and a.,s,__~G,.en=eccr•,_l:.cH,_,_•u=lln"'g.._:_ remodellhg. Phone 388· JONES BOYS · WATER 9326 . SERVICE. Call 367}411 or 367·0591. French City Pointing Reslc:lentlal, commercial, Upl!olstery Interior, exterior. paper 87 hanging, and ftKured TRISTATE c•lllngs. Ph. 36H784or 367· UPHOLSTERY SHOP 7160. 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. ~· 7833or 446· 1833. MOWREY$ Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124j, Pf. Plea~ant, 304· 675-4154. . . . ••• .SOLUTION· AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE · 41Ft . Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRI-C 152 T-hird Ave. 197B Handa motorcycle. 350, low mileage, like new. Call 304·37H390, Ripley, WVA. FREE ESTIMATES ' PH . 992-6011 OIL CO. I I I I I NEW HOME 2.5 ACRES- Modern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, loft, I woodburner and nice kitchen. Rural STROUT REALTV, Inc. JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres MIL, approx. 30 A. tillable, balai'lce pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm. home, new 40x80 metal barn, several other buildings, must sell soon . Call tor ather detall.s. Custom kitchens and ap· pliance·s, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. ' ~=======-::-t:=======~=:t-;::========:j For sale did . 1976bikeY· Z-80 ~ Yamaha new ~~~~~;~~~~~ Vinyl & Aluminum J&R FRANCE dunlop ~ack tire, verr good 81 Home I I I A···m LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER ]llus 78 ACRES of land in Cheshire TOwnship offers lots of good living for your growing family. Home is just like new with 1438 sq. ft. of living area plus an attached garage. 2 spaclou~ BR's, 2 baths, 8x27 LR, 10•24 kitchen with refrlg., disp., OW, double oven & range, washer dryer stays In laundry . Land is mostly rolling pasture land with approx . 25 acres WOOded. Call for appointment. CullOden Nursery Spring Sllai west Virginia's "Greatest Nursery" t8eau1ifut canadian Hemlocks, Scarlet Maples, Sugar Maples, Pin Oaks, J1panese and :chinese Crabs, Green Ash, Purple Plums •. Pink Dogwood, Bradford Pear, Upright & Spreading Evergreens. A)l.ftursery stock is pricecfto sell. 25% off Rainy Day Purchase-s. All si1es of flowering trees guaranteed . ta bloom this • Spring! Designing & Planting' Services, Free Estimates. Nunery is located 1 mile out Charley' s Creek Ro1d an the left between Wesleyan Clmp Ground. Only 1S mills from New Htgn. Mall. ·T railer load deliveries. Scotts Bluegrass sod evailable. 743-9996 8-20 -tfc SYRACUSE BAR· GAIN! Approx. 50'X100' lot with 2 bedroom frame home. Equipped kitchen. Utllitv room. Neat! $2A,900. PRICE REDUCED TO $,31,900! Nice 3 BR low maintenance home is less than 3 yrs . old and features large LR, dining rm ., kitchen, bath, part basement, util ity building and almost 2 acres near Route 21 B. City schools. .. 1971 , pickup truck . First $500 gets it. 675·1302. .I OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great fam il y home wHh 3 Brs .• 2 baths , 15x27 LR with gas fireplace, large moder n kitchen with range, self-cleaning oven, OW and disp .• laundry with washer an dryer. part basement and over 6 acres of limd at the edge of town . Call Ranny Blackburn. -4-46·0008. Frank Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repair, new construction. all tvpes. Free estimates. Jlf work fully guaranteec:l . R:esidef'ltlall commer · cial, lndus,riat and min · ing . electric: work : MSHA Cert . 446·4627 SIDING NEAR POMEROY! Th Is 3 be'droom home has a private location. E)(cellent condition with fireplace, full base· ment, garage. S:14,500. Services Offered FORD cab·over tractor with 35 fl. trailer, 304·675· 3753. B, J. HI In ton, AUIK., «•·4140 t!!ve. Cl'f4tWalker. AU_!f. 24~ · S271 PHONE 446-3643 Times-Sentinel- The 1973 GMC Jimmy. 350, V-8, 4·speed, PS, F'B, white spoke -•wheels. $1375. 614· 992·6176. Russell D. Wood, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 .. Realtor, . Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 Mose Canteibu.,,._Associate 446·3408 .. REAL ESTATE AGENCY LAFF-A-DAY w. va . 197S Chevy pickup lruck, 6 cyl.1 standard shift, low mileage, voact cond .. $1,89S. Call 256·67SJ. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 ------------iiinllfllllillii•-WISEMAN lk.Wis•man, ltolttr, 44.-J1.. EYt. Jim cocnran, Anoci•t•, "'·1M I e.... deck. 1978 Chev. Monza, 4 c:vl., -4 SPd .. good clean car, $2550. Phone ~-7322. Real Estale-General PRICE IS RIGHT Location Great! Original woodwork and hardwooc:l floors makes th is ~ 3 bedroom hOme something special . Blown insulation makes it energy ef.ficient. Mid· dleport location makes It convenient. Alum· inurn siding makes it maintenance free. Ali for $29,500. Trucks tor S.le 1979 Jeep J10 Honcho pickup Quadro track, cruise ·control, AM·FM with CB built In, roll bars & brush guard, buc;ket &eats with console, priced for quick sole, $2,500. Call 367· 7533. full power, good 0390. ·--r) 72 1977 Trans Am, ps, pb, air miles Hazzard . 446-7100 or 446- Jumbles. PRUNE RIVET DEMISI: HANGER Answ&f: Really does agllnst lhe f~rmer'e grainHIS REAPER Volare, 1971 Buick Electra verv 1978 Mustang II, 4 cyll~der, 4 speed, am·fm radio tape cragers, I I I )m Plymouth Diesel Pickup '781nt. 22,0QO actual miles. 'Air. 4.46·2957. 1969 Charger fixed up as 'The General Lee' Dukes of Hi5JOI5. Fruit & Vegetables 1971 voact cond. Call 379-2726. radials, one ow11er, S800. Call after 5 pm 675· 1092. condition, $1,000. Call >1464630. WHAT HASiO HOLO DOWN MORRISON'S Auto S..leo. Henderoon, wv . PIVJne 675· 1574 or 675·2811. 1973 Chrysler Newport, 4 IO;W AKC Reg istered Doberman pups, 9 week s old, 1 male, 1 female, black and rust B.usiness Services Auto lor Sale door, gas 71 chevette, extra sharp. I Kl 992-2259 0 HYDUC Picker . Good condition. S600. Paul Life. Success Rd .. Reedsville ; Ohio 614· Ohi~Point Pleasant, Call <U<I· 704l!. excellent mileage. $2,300. tall 256· 6265. 1 row No. 7 New Idea Corn' 198t • 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump truck, heovy duty 16 11. ' bed, twin holst, well equip· peel, low mileage, ••· cond. Call 304-372-6390, Rlpi•Y, WVA. tires, 667·3544 . 58 Oct. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY ·· KENNEL AKC KENNEL is, Ohi~Polnl Pleasant, W.Va. iddleport-Gal ; 614·446-~716 •'• ROGERS PAW & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. '• • Pt. Pleasant, • . '' w·. va ., old I • • state liquor store. ~~;iii~~~~~~~~~ • • • ' RlfSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning. Ail Types Insulation. Elech'ical Wiring. Call 446·8515 or 446!0445 ••• • ~~~ft~e~r~4~:J~O~p~.~m~-~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~~===~~~===~ •' 71 Spruce 73 Debated 137 Turns around a 91 fastener 6 German district 10 Equal 14 Look fixedly 19 Lingered 21 Mickey and others 75 Elabofately adorned 77 Indefinite amount 18 Babylonian dotty . 80 Briot 81 Road rna~ 20 Loved one 23 Food fish , 25Makea at: Try 27 Concurred 28 Hastened · 31 Walk 33 Skidded 92 Hard-wood 22 82 Unusua~ 23 Tinted 24 Brightest star in Scorpio 26 Mends 28 Informal dance 29 Greek tetter 30 Dines 32 Royal 33 Bridge 34 Compass pt. 35 Waste metal 37 Evaluate 39 limb 40 Winter vehicle 41 Singles 42 Strike 44 Chastice 46 Among 47 Notortous pirate. · 48 Observes 50 Owned 52 Laaning tower cny 53 "1 - a Camera" 5~ Jump 57 Yes, in Barcetona 58 Medicine por11on 59 Sit tor a portrait 60 Sun god_ 62 Short steep M Malay canoe 66 Posh party 68 Hebrew letler 69 Defeat track 139 Lamprey 140 River islands 141 Hikes 143 Rests 145 Man's nick- abbr . Quavered 84 Weakene<l 66 Tried 87 - you and . me 89 - Na Na 92 Moving 95 Laaks through 98 War god 99 Worship~ 101 Enthusiasm 103 Stumble 104 Gulnnoss title 105 Escape 106 - a rule 107 That ma,n 108 Slaughter of baseball 110 Nahoor sheep 111 Abbr. on a · ship 112 Musicat Instrument 113 Batt of yam 115 Printei-'s m"etisure 111 Develop 119 And, to Ovtd 120 Sow 121 Claimant to B throne 124 Elm or oak 126 Command to a cat 127 Conduct 128 Fine gauze 130 Cloth the leel name 146 Expels from a country 148 Violent stream 150 Acknowledge 1urns Inside out "1S31talian lake 154 Prevarlcat· ed 15~ 156 Bistro employee 157 Procrastination, 158 Pll(:her 159 Barracuda 160 Out of date DOWN 1 Hils hard 2 Erie and Panama 3 Ceremoitlos 4 Airline abbr. 5 Existed 6 Samartum · symbol 7 Ventilate 8 Maple QBnu~ 40 Pintail duck 41 French river 43 Sound rrom a nest 45 Stage whispers 46 Declare 47 Osculate 49 PoetTeasdale 51 Deep sleep 52 Puules 53 Poker stake 54 Emporium 56 Foreto· kaned 59 Dawdling away 60 European capital 61 Ready to sleep · 63 Mideast money 65 Matured 67 Poem 69 Calif. metropolis 70 Unites, as metal 72 Eats away 74 Chaldean 9 Iterates 10 Last king ot Troy 11 Mountbat~ ten's title 12 Bitter vetch 13 Scale note 14 Leg part 15 Mtaml measures acquisition 132' Quiet one 133 Suds 134 Common 16 Book aupplements, e.g. Latin abbt. 361rtshman 38 Love god 17 Checked 70 Cry 135 Towel word 11 Brimt r.-~~~r ~~~-- city 76 Compass pl. Rain and hail 79 Stmtan 83-aglrll 85 Tolled 86 weary 87 Food fish 88 Discord 77 goddess 89 Grad. class member 90 Cured '•• • • •• SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Metal •• • •• Property item .. ,, 93 Hurries 9-4 Scale note 96 Evergreen lrw 97 Quarrel 100 Faroe whirlwind 102 Clvtl lnjury 105 Parts of ; a,d$ 109·Painlul 1 ~2 Paper measure 113 Stuff 1 14 More moist 116 Intertwine 118 Water source , 120 Surgeon's neo.t 121 Edible seeds 122 Coins 123 Regrets 125 Kites 126 Jacket part 127 Land parcets 129 Norse name 131 Shovels 132 Gave up 133 Suits 134 Mistake 136 Pack away 138 Cubic meter 140 Bohemian 1-41Heavy volume 142 Cut 144 Break suddenly 147 Anglo· Sa11on money 148 Haul 149 Got! gadgel 151 OSS's successor 153 Cerium symbol 155 Quick march time: Abbr. ..•• • • •• • • .••'• �Times-sentinel Meigs' oldest marks 102nd. Joseph A. Bissell MASON-Joseph A. Bissell, Maaon, a riverboat captain and pilot, died unexpectedly at his em- eem~-. ton. Frierids may caD at the fimeral ·-·' Friends may call at the Crow- ·. homefrorri7-9p.m.Monday. Husen Funeral Home ioday after , Alice L. White 8 p.m. and all day Monday. IIIINERSVIILE-Alice L. White, . 68, 752 Robert St. Sheffield Lake, Hobart E. Stanley Ohio, former Minersville resident, SOUTHSIDE - Hobart Edward died Fridsy evening at her residenStanley, 81, Soutbside, died Friday ce. at his home after along illness. Mrs. White was preceded in death He was a retired farmer, past by her husband, Joseph Whit<:, sr., president of the Mason County her fath er, Walter Matthew HenFarm Bureau, and Ufelong resident dricks , Sr. , four brothers and ol"' of Mason County. Stanley attended sister. the Concord Baptist Church, was a She is survived by one son, Joseph fonnerschoolteacher, andworked White , J r., Kyger; three da ughtrers, for contractors for the State Road. Mary Lou Flack, Circleville; Ruth Born May 1, 1900 In Mason Ann Robinson, · Orlando, Fla., and CoWlty, he was the son of the late • Vema Mae Salser, Sheffield Lake; William Benjamin and Orilla·Riffie her mother, Ruth Hendricks, Stanley. . Parkersburg; two brothers, Arthur Surviving are his wile, Bess Hendricks, Derby, Colo., and Donald Riffie Stanley; two daughters, MJ;s. Hendricks, Syracuse; one sister, Khmelh (Mary Nonna) Dunn, Verna (Polly) Gibbs, Rutland; 12 Charleston, Mrs. Charles (Janet grandchildren and thr.ee great grandchildren. · Louise) Swlgger, Gallipolis Ferry; son, Earl William, Soutbalde; 14 . Funeral services will be held Mongrandchildren and four greatday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with grandchUdren. the Rev: Robert Stewart officiating. He was preceded In death by a Burial will be . in Minersville Hill brother, Grant, and sister, Reba Cemetery. Friends may call at the Meadows. funeral home anytime today. Funeral services will be con· dueled Monday at the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, with the Rev. Fred McCallister officiating. Burial will follow In the Concord Cemetery. Friends maY call at the funeral . home after 2 p.m. today. ployment Friday near Paduclih,.Ky. Mr. Bissell was bom Nov. 'll, 1929 • in Long Botton, the son of Jospeh E. and Ada Swann Bissell, Long Botom, who survive. Mr. Bissell was a veteran of World War ll, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Ll!giQn, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy, VFW, 'Mason, member of CB Association, Mason, and had been accepted as a membo!r of the Masons, Mason, W. Va., and was in the process of taking his degree work. He attended school , at Long Botton and Chester. . In addition to his parents he is survived by his wile, Rachel Smith Bissell; son and daughter.in-law, Timothy and Patricia Bissell, Point Pleasant; three daughters, Sharon and son-in-law, William Hensler, Racine; Karen Sue Bissell, Huntington, and Vickie Jo and son-in-law John Northup, Racine; six grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville; Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Westerville and Mrs. Janet Groeneveld, Worthington; two brothers, Kenneth Bisseh; Long Botttom and Micbael Bissell, RD, Pomeroy; several nieces _ and nephews, aunts and one uncle. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Crow-Hussell . Floyd B. West Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial . VINTON - Floyd B. West, 84, Rt. Gardens. Friends may caD at the 2, Vinton, died at 10 p.m. Friday in funeralhomeafter4p.m. today. The Holzer Medical Center. Rev. James H. I..Alwis will officiate . . Born Sept. 7, 1898, in Morgan Twp., GalliB County, son of the late Samuel C. Purdy Wirt A. and Roma Harrington West, he was a retired coal miner and LEON- Samuel C. Purdy, 73, Rt. member of the Tridestone Baptist I, I..Alon, died Friday in the Pleasant Church. Valley Hospital. He married 'the fanner Jessie · H~ was a retired employee of the Saunders on March 19, 1928, and she c & 0 Railroad. also preceded him in death on June Bom Aug. 3, 191111, In Mason S, 1981. County, he was a son of the late Surviving are three sons, James of Louie and America Jane Wolfe Columbus, Charles of Vinton and Purdy. Alvina of Cleveland; and a Survivors include several nieces daughter, Mrs. Willa A. Potts of and nephews. Cleveland. Funeral services will be held Two sons and two siSters also Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the Wolfe preceded him in death. Valley Church, Tribble Road, near Funeral services will be held at 11 Arbuckle, with the Rev. Landis a.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Abaten officiating. Burial will Funeral Home, Vinton. ,Burial wiD follow In the Wolfe .Valley be in Morgan-Bethel C,emeterv. Vin- MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County's oldeat resident Is probably c . L. (CharUe) Smith, who marked his . 102nd birthday Thsday. . Bom in Pike County, Charlie, as he is known to many friends, moved to GaUiB Coun . ty when he -·J2..He "and biB late wif~. Iva, sister 'of Mrs. · Nellie Winston, came to Middleport . 1!' make their horne With Mrs. Winston in 1968. Charlie baa a slater, ,Mary Saunders, Columbus, and a son, Clint Smith, alao of Columbus. The aged Middleport resident says he 's in "pretty good health." Durina - ., the past summer, he raised a big garden and just recently shelled five gallons of October beans which were grown in the garden. Charlie can occasionally be seen walking around the block near the Winston home. Although he has some impairment of his sight and hearing, Charlie has no problem ·in communicatingll!ithpeople. · A member and deacon of the Providence Baptist Church · near Gallipolis, Charlie was able to attend the anniversary of that church some two weeks ago. He attends regularly the MI. Moriah- Baptist Church in Middleport. Days come and go and Charlie spends much of hiil day listeningto a C. L. "CbarUe'' Smith marked ~~~birthday In Middlepori 'l'bar- sday. · Christian broadcasting station on the radio. He's no early riser but then he doesn't wrap up a day until 10:30 or later most ni,ghts. In observance of his birthday, an open house will be staged from 2 to 4 this aftemoon at till! MI. Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport with. Mrs. Winston hostesslng the event. All friends and relatives are Invited but gifts are to be omitted. · our I .. • •N A schedule' of area programming, ' . activities and events, October 25 thru 31 • ~. A guide to area entertainment . . Includes complete listings 'Cosmos', page 7 · BOYSWEAR Soap ·Opera Review, Kid s live in jeans. Their favorites .. classic straight , legs w ith em· broidered back pockets from Wrang ler Boyswear. page 9 Area Happenings, page6 .. ·- 100% cotton Wrangler® No-Fault® 'denim with freedom from wrinkling, shrink· ing and pucker· ing. Sizes 8·16 regular and slim. Also available 1n student s1zes 26·30. Teamed with a classic plaid shirt from our w estern col· lection for a polished look. In easy care poly/ cotton blend. Sizes TV Mailbag, page 15 Young talent, page 8 Serving Galiia, Meigs and Mason Co":nties 8·20. • Be sure to see.our Wrangler Boys' Corduroy Jeens- All sizes- Excellent color selection. •Plus Boys' Wrangler Knit Shirts, Velours, Flannels in Regular and Western Cuts. •Wrangler Winter Jackets and Vests. •Wrangler Western Belts. MEN'S and BOYS' DEPT., 1st FLOOR '. IN '. � 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 25, 1981 bissell hendricks purdy stanely west white